davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-06
WHAT THEODORE ROOSEVELT
THOUGHT OF LEONARD WOOD.

Leonard Wood combines in a very
high degree the qualities of entire
maniiness with entire uprightness and
cleanliness of character. He is a man
of high ideals who .scorns everything
mean aud base and who possesses
those robust and hardy qualities of
body and mind for the lack OF which
no merely negative virtue can atone
Roosevelt In "The Rough Riders"
He wood has a remarkable gift for
organization "Roosevelt's Autobios
raphy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-06
Made Mighty Good Soldiers.

During the war the farmer sent his
sons to war and they made mighty
good soldiers. The divisions l had to
train In the Middle West were prac.
tically all farmer boys, and there were
no better divisions went overseas in
discipline, in character, in fighting
qualities. in cleanliness and patriotism
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
STRONG DEFENSE OF
OIL AND GAS TAX LAW
MADE BY ATTORNEYS

,nARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. ~
William Gordon Mathews and fr"a -.
EIuc. counsel for the state III d"i'huihh
IN, Validity of the state "il and gas YAK
law which has been attacked IN I""
kanawha rIrrul court. w"i" h"Afu '"-
dav by Judge H. - IMmm'l, ana III
her arguments presented SIX SP'c''E
: POINTS of drfrnS" Of the law.
, Thrv runt"ndrd. nrst. that inc act
, ~ ou%Stirn property construed - "
: privilege tan upon III" riShl l" u"
= local or interstate business N Trans
/ uurrInr oil or gas lay pipe lines
"S,rund that such status. SO lllnl'"o'
are upheld aS constitutional d! '"e
state and federal courts.
"Thrd that the amount or NcR IAN
/ 20 simrlv measured and a>c"rlhIn"d Tor
ono yrnr by the amount al HIl or EHS
TRANSMITTED by the company during IN"
, preceding year. whether III local or III
, t"rStaie business.
Fourth. that tho tax Is not one upon
the oil or gas itself. but merely upon
; IN, prlviIcgn of doing such local or IN
. ,rrSiarr business by pip" lines.
/ "Fifth. that such n tan : Wl'hlh rue
! recognized tax powers Of an al IN"
States and is not 4 tan "r hurH'h upon
. interstate commerce" IN any sense"
: "SiNlh. that tn" r"mpam'"s IN th"S"
cases each do an imrurnS" ana h'EhI?
rrniiIahlr local business, and thal IN"
lax in question il ~ NJ sense '"ihN'''
nrv as ample revenues are d"fiN'n
rrnm such local business to- pay AT
, rurratinC expenses. taxes anu 'narE'
,,r all kinds. aud IN addition mCh rate
If return ON IN" capital invested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
HEADQUARTERS OF UNITED link
SMELTER CO. TO BE MOVED
FROM NEW YORK AT
ONCE.
COOPERATIVE INVESTMENT COM
PANY WILL BUILD HOMES FUN
OFrIcERs AND employees.
Plans Are Now Afoot for Expansion o.
Investment to Two Million Dollars.

charles - S,hwah. rrC>id"nt or inc
HrtheIchrm steel co. visited Mounds
.Ilic yesterday and mad" ia" pronhS'
leo group Of business men tilHt
NoundSvillr will have IN" Iar6cSt "'"H
-mclter plant in IN" world.
Mr. Schwab arrived III M"undsNlI|r
about O'clock yesterday WIN Mr.; laNS,-
burger. president Of TN" nil'd H'nM
~m"ltne N"rp"rati"m. and wa .l"' -!
O.. committee Of business men ana ul3-
,uS,cd with them the problem "f IN"
housing conditions Of the working p'o-
III" in MoundsNlllc.
Mr. SChwah stated that mo h"ad o.
Fees Of the tinted IIuk swelling Com,
,,uy of which he Is uuw IN" rrlncIpal
rvurr. would l." immediately moved
from New York L. MoundSNllI' ana thiA
,.\trmsiv, improvements would hc starr,
81 Immediately. lie stated lhHt When
the completed cApahsl"i IS ','' I',,,w
M investment here would h" hrrr"N-
.uarrly s. uuu. unu. Two new furnaces,
q Kiln and several new buildings arc
under contemplation.
MIR. SChwuh stHl1d that IN" I'M huS-
mess was new To hlm as h." had alw'!S
b,cu interested IN steel. buj ihnl n" was
not in Il for money or protlt hut IN
tended to make II purely imdu>'r"l
plant. Mr. S,hwab is not Sr'cuIhtoI'
hu, docs tn" best for m r"mihuh!ti'
and lIV proposes t"nak" lhr Nj uid>NlllI
,mvlIrr the largest and best plant oi
ITS KIND I'm The world.
Mr. SChwab said that ih' 'ompahg
ct the present nm" needs il"ui III. -
residences for their "mpIuI'S ana INA
Ia. WAS not interested in any Land SnecG-
lailun, but that h." would Il" everything
possible To help tn" men huId houses
and make ruIur, homes. mud ihAi ne
wanted the aud 81 the community IN
lhIS proposition.
lie was Informed by IN" commitl""
that the housing problem had been can
ynSscd by different meetings OF Inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
HATFIELD ON AMERICANISM

,lI\EI.ESTON. W Va. Jan. 20
Former ,;u>"ruor Henry u. Hatfield
spnkr at tn" Farmers and Home Mak-
rrs' Institute ut the West Virginia col
leEiatc institute today upon tn" subject
of Amcricanism. lie expressed doubt
that any destructive brand of socialism
could ever overthrow the American GOV
Srnment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
CAN COME ONLY FROM THE PROF
En- TREATMENT.

Many forms ~ rheumatism a." 'ausHd
hv millions OF tiny germs that 'nt'S'
tho blood and uutil tho blood - aHS"'
lu;eiy freed 81 thcS" germs 'h''" ~ u"
real rrl;rt in sight.
Md because 40 many pc"N!" 'r""t the
pain. and not the d.S'tS" '~"'t. : "h'
reason why rheumatism In many cases
Is a permanent disease. INCREASING /"
severity year by y"a~.
The most satisfactory remedy t"r
rbeumatt,m - s. $ : because :, - on"
Of the mos, thorough blood purifiers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
Juniors and Seniors win.

In a series of inter-ClasS contests h"-
.ug played between the different classes
of the high school the Junior class DE-
irat.d the Freshmen class IN tho hiEh
4,hoo! gymnasium yesterday ny, ,hs
s,nr. Of 49, The Seniors defeated
Tho Snuhomorrs by tho NCur" Of LIS.
Roth games were very rough, hut III,
,nr.s,lng. Next week 'he Juniors AM
ih, Seniors will clash md THE FRESH
iucn and SuphUmUTes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31

ALL over the United
AStates and Canada
and IN thlrty-four For
elgn Countries, hundreds
Of thousands q Toledo
Sprlngless Automatic
Scales are giving most
satisfying. efficient
service
There are more than
one hundred styles and
sizes Of Toledo Scales, to
weigh everything from
an ounce VI SplNS W
thirty tons OF steel,
scales for stores, offices,
shipping rooms, ware
houses. mills and lac
tories.
Toledo Scale Company
Toledo. Ohio
t.,..., Automatic ss.i. hsnVis''pr'1'
IN the void
c.,.4t.n T.s,.rT. N,ndss'. o~''''
O,,,,h ONE, snd s~rrcs s'sucn, - sy.
40, rite, IN the UnHtd sts''' 'sd S'hAa'
otAr,,a tSiruJ io,I f.'tt" ''Hn'n''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
MONTGOMERY ANNOUNCES

CUAELESTpN. W. Va. lru O." q.
Samuel T. N"ulr"n''rN. stat" commas
~Iuu.r If labor. filed today formal an
n"unrcm"ut OF his candida'! for IN"
Ernuhlic;n rom:nailum for governor III
Ihr MAY primary 1T the "ftIr" of the
Secretary 60: STATE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
SCHNAB PROMISES NOUNDSV|LLE
BIGGEST ZINC SHELTER IN WORLD
AND HEAD OFFICES Of CORPORATION
Conditional.

"Eur We simply must hay" COOK
walled Mrs Nrwlvwrd I"arfulIy. "ISo
never lived ~ "A huu$" without one.
well. # it's as bad ~ that. mum.
m come, replied IN" h"SllaliuG AN
,idata Il don't miLd staNiuG :" I"nS
a. don, hay" I" do any or the COOK
uG"-Nrw York Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
Mako First Trip.

The MoundsNill" High school basket
hali team are making th"lr FIRST irIr
If IN. year this Weekend playing " ~
linus,nwn last night and VIII pla|
S,,I..r.y,IIr rnnlrht Tn" team i"tt yc~-
rcIday on tho - - train and Will not
g,, back until sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
rorty-Nine Cases OF Flu.

Fortv.nlnc cases 81 Flu werS 'cror'-
81 to the city health Officer. J. II.
Of - over Thursday, there bcIns only
=. reported that day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
Chronic Constipation

,ur.. thls Il sraS,. hut II can t." dom" i'll
most Instances hl taking 'Mnmherla!n's
Tablets nrh rumGlyIur with thu rialu
printed d,r,''.ilui!~ that H'''ornNhHN zach
Inrknr" Fer sale hI all drhl'rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31

The literary societies or IN" hiCn
school met yesterday and elected ON
GERS. The officers ar" :" serve Tor "'"
semester only and officers Tor th' ga -
,,,,,, s.rr.stcr were elected. The (" So
,irties are giving the pupils very good
irnInInI and mecl CNrrN two Wc,hS.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

Yours very sincerely,
Malheur Publishing Company
William Francis +. Seeman-
Manager
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER
ARRIVES IN BURNS

Rev. John II. wicherson arrived In
this city Thursday evening to begin
work as pastor OF the First presby-
terian church. The young man is a
graduate this year from the Omaha
Presbyterian Theological Seminary
aud comes full OF energy and ideals
lie has had experience In preaching
and lecturing In the past having
preached In Missouri. Nebraska and
Iowa. also in Chicago.
MIR. Wicherson is pleasant young
man to meet and no doubt will be
popular with tho younger people OF
this city. lie has no family.
Members OF the congregation OF
the Presbyterian church are asked TO
40 to church tomorrow morning mt
the regular service hour where the
new pastor desires TO meet them and
discuss plans for the future.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31
CHAUTAUQUA 0UARANTORs
DELINQUENT

II Is a pity that people are 80 ncgli-
gent Many. In fact most. of the
Chautauqua guarantors have failed
to pay their small assessment OF so
cents each The night the new con
tract was signed up and tho matter
placed before them. part OF the guar
antors came forward and paid their
small sum toward cancolling tho OBJ
legations OF the Chautauaua, but the
fell short quite bit because
a comparatively few paid.
II this Is read by a delinquent II
should have the effect OF bringing
forth tho necessary 30 cents. Ger
tainly no honest person wants a few
to stand tho expense OF financing the
besides. when the guar
antce is signed II is expected that
each will contribute his or her share
toward any dencit n there be one.
Don't be In the class Of those who
don't keep up their end OF public on
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31
COMMERCIAL CLUB ON THE JOB

The weekly luncheon OF the Com
nereial Club held at noon Friday
oI this week was attended by 4s OF
The busines men Of the city and was
great success, both from the point
OF attendance and from tho interest
Iaken In the discussions.
chas. w. Ellis led the discussion
On city needs" Mr.. A. X. Olsen
discussed the problems OF "Coioniza-
ion' aud Mr. J. J. Donegan present
90 The highway problem. Each sub
'ect eliclted discussion by a number
OF our citizens. and oil went away
rom the luncheon with a better un-
derstanding OF the problems that con-
'font The community and County and
better idea OF methods of accomp-
hshing the desired results.
The opportunity OF a. life time Is
now before the people OF this county.
we have IN this County one OF very
'e~ large bodies OF high class and de-
'Hable cheap lands that will attract
outside capital and settlers. Our
piobiem Is 10 get the settlers and
'Apltal in touch with our country.
with our irrigation project under
'Ay as II now is. there IN nothing to
'fevent an era OF real prosperity In
'ur county, and every citizen of the
''unty should do his and her best to
Zee that accurate and full informa-
a0h Is ia The hands OF all who desire
There is no community In the west
aa' can offer irrigated lands at
Yhees ranging from $40. to 500. an
ffe' Yet We have thousands OF acres
i@ ar now held at these prices and
Is only because our lands are not
a'ertised and made known that we
'e not flooded with enquiries and
nat settlers are being diverted TO
'ner parts OF the west.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

Mrs. Tom Allen left last week for
Enterprise where she will visit her
son Fred for time going later to
Portland and possibly California In
the hope that the lower altitude VIII
bepeht her health.
Roy Dwyor Is using his very best
efforts these days to furnish US with
lights. He is using the water power
when possible but finds II Is not ade-
Quate for the load part of the time
and then he,uses his engine. He cam
not get the proper fuel to use In this
engine so he Is using mixture OF
gasoline and kerosene. Mr.. Dwyer
insists he Is not making operating ex-
penses at present but hopes for bet
ter things In the future when we get
the irrigation project under way and
the community advances.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

B.F. Johnson. the Oregon 4 West
ern Colonization Co. representative.
was In town this week from Prime
vile. looking after some company
business.
The new Department OF the Burns
Cash Store In nearing completion.
They have moved the stock from the
old stand at the Levens building aud
are now occupying their new home.
They now have the two departments
under the same roof. making a very
attractive store. and when tho front
Is completed. which is delayed on the
account OF glass. Il will be one OF our
most attractive buildings from the
out as well as the inside.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31
You Should Be There



Have you received an Invitation to
attend tho Field Day at the Export.
ment station on Sunday. August STIR
II not II was because your name was
not on our mailing list as 500 invita-
tlons were mailed by this once.
However. do not Let the fact that
you did not receive a card keep you
from coming for Il will surely be-
worth your while.
Its Sunday and I'm Christian.
you sayl Sure II IL and sure you are
but do you know OF any better way OF
spending tho Lords Day than being
out under the blue vault OF heaven
looking over the waving heads Of
grain and grasses. inhaling the frag-
rance OF countless blossoms made pos
slble by the application OF the life
giving waters OF the wells and listen
ins to the explanation OF Sup't Shat
tuck and his assistant. Mr.. Richie as
they explain their system OF produc-
irg 30 bushci barley per acre. 3 ton
fast cutting alfalfa. tell how. short
handed and working an average Of
iG hours a day. they are demonstrst-
ing the wonderful possibilities OF the
soils OF Harney County properly
handled.
II you know OF a better way, then
you are a poorer Christian than l
thought you were. II is easier and
more convenient TO get down on your
marrow bones and pray the Lord to
show you how to do better than II is
TO walk over the station fields and
with open minds see and hear how
you can help yourself.
In all seriousness. folks. it's worth
while for all Of us. regardless OF our
beliefs or affiliations. 10 take a day
on now and then for recreation. We
will all be the better for IL; wo viii
all be able to do better work; we
meet others who give us inspiration;
and We will all be better citizens.
After all what In life. II II isn't a
collection OF Just such pleasant oc-
taken as we go along iife's
pathway? Those who wait till some
future timo to take their pleasure,
oftentimes finds they have lost the
ability to enjoy themselves.
Attend on that day with all your
family and you will go home feeling
that you have experienced ono OF
those rare occasions whore day has
been spent both pleasantly and pro-
ntably 20 yourself, and IN addition
YOU have given encouragement by
your presence to men who work long
md earnestly without expectation OF
reward other than the feeling OF
work we'll done.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31
BIG ADVANTAGE FOR
IRRIGATION CHEAP
Frank Johnson Enthusiastic
Over Irrigation: Has
Watched Development

There isn't another place In Ore.
Eon where the people have such an
advantage Tor cheap Irrigation" said
Frank Johnson the other day when
talking ot the Harncy Valley Irriga-
ton District matters. "You don't
require more than half as much wat
or here as we do at the Ochoco or
on the Warm Springs projects" con-
tinued Mr. Johnson, FOR the reason
that your soil will sub-irrigate."
Mr.. Johnson Is crank on irri-
CATION. at least that's tho way he
puts Il. but Az "a matter OF fact he is
simply enthusiasts because OF his
observations and his interest In see-
ing things develop. Hc has resided
at Prineville practically all his life.
Ne has seen the country grow from
q strictly stock country 10 one OF
the most prosperous diversified farm
Ing sections In the entire state. He
sees today on land that a few years
ago was considered not ht for any
thing. growing 40 bushei wheat
and with about half tho water Il
could use advantageousiy and what
Il will finally got when tho irrigation
project Is in full working order.
"Just az soon as tho reservoir In
hlled and with normal conditions pre-
vailing In the weather line. I'm sure
the crops grown under that project
In one season will pay tho cost OF the
entire project" said Mr.. johnson.
You people viii cover q larger area
than the Ochoco aud under vastly
more favorable construction condi-
tons. 40 | hope you all realize what
II means to the community and what
Il means to greater production.
Il have been looking ovdr the
country during my travels back and
forth this season. and while we are
going 10 have one OF the biggest crop
years In our history on the Ochoco. 4
have failed TO see anywhere better
alfaifa or grain than have seen In
Ills valley during this season. Get
busy and stand behind your irrisa-
Ton organization and push tho pro-
'ect to completion Just as fast as you
ean."
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31
BIRD BILL FROwNED ON
WILLRETARD IRRIGATION
Engineers Say Proposition is
One That Will Not
Develop State

A Salem special 10 tho oregonlar
shop: That the approval by tho vot
ors OF Oregon at the November cleo
tioD OF tho so-called Roosevelt Bird
Refuge bill will interfere materiail,
with irrigation interests in the vicln.
ity OF Malhcur lake. and will retard
rather than develop the state. is ne,
out In report adopted by the Amer.
lean association OF Engineers at meet.
Ing held recently In Portland. The
report was signed by Percy A. Cup.
per-. state engineer; o. Laurgaard
city engineer of Portland. and J. w.
Cunningham. Tho report In part
reads:
ION August rs. 1905. the Maiheur
lake reservatioin was created by
presidential proclamation for the
protection OF native birds. This res
ervation includes all OF Harney and
Malhcur lakes In Harney county. Its
boundary line includes not only those
lands lying below the mcander line
OF the lake. but also all OF those
legal subdivisions. any part OF which
touches the meander limo.
"The lake is very shallow and per-
haps should moro properly be ciassi-
fed as a swamp. Most OF the land
In suitable for agricultural purposes
and will produce hay and forage for
stock. II Is now proposed 10 convey
to the federal government practically
the entire bed Of Malheur lake.
Extensive irrigation will doubt
less result In very much less water
reaching Malheur lake, ana II would
seem that this VIII result either I'm
drying the lake up entirely and
causing Il to bseomc an alkaline flat
similar TO Alvoid lake or a salt lake
simiiar 10 Harncy lake. II would
seem. therefore. that the proper pro-
cedure would be to carry forward
both irrigation and control OF the
lake surface simultaneously no that
conditions would at nj times be un-
der control. and the best interests
OF the state cared for through a
carefully considered and we'll ordered
plan.
1T is probable that the state has
a valid right 10 most OF the land
within the meander line. consisting
OF approximately 1900 acres a large
part OF which is suitable for agricul-
turai purposes. Properly handled.
this should produce revenue TO the
school fund OF several hundred
thousand dollars"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31
RABBIT BOUNTY PETITIONS
BEING CIRCULATED

Petitions asking that the proposi-
tion of bounty on Jack rabbits ba
placed on the ballot this fall are be-
Ing circulated. Those interested ana
desire to circulate one are requested
to let Chester Dalton know of their
desire II
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

unrney Couuty's timber n an
asset for immediate explotta-
tion Mills should be turning
II out to aid In the reconstruc-
ton work of the nation. In.
vcstigatc this virgin flcld.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31
TIL TAYLOR BURIED
PENDLETON MOURNS
Plea Against Lynch Law in
Case Slayers Are
Caught

Pcndleton. Oregon, July al
Especial to the oregonian) TIL Tay-
lor's body was laid In It's final rest
Ing place here this afternoon. Tear
full tribute was paid the heroic sheriff
OF Umatilla county all during the
morning aud the early afternoon by
"a never-ending procession OF loving
friends and townsmen. Bowers OF
flowers decked both the caskct and
the grave. Among tho costly noral
pieces were sprinklcd bouquets, sim
pie In their majcstic surroundings.
yet eloquent In the story they told OF
reverence for the noble man who
has rounded up his last desperate
criminal.
Hundreds OF persons crowded In
tho Church OF the Redecmer whore
the funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Alfred Lockwood and hum
dreds more lined the streets and yard
surrounding the church. unable to
get close enough TO hear tho last
words OF tribute. II was a sorrowfui
There was lump In tho
throat OF every person In the vast
assembly IA the deeds OF tho valiant
Official were cxtolied by the minister.
strong men wept like children as tho
conn lid was closed over tho face
that had always boon illuminated by
love for his fellow men.
Women wondered. men were star
tied n little. children shook their
heads when Rev. Mr.. Lockwood star
tied tho throng midway In his eulogy
by asserting that were Sheriff TIL
man d. Taylor alive. ne would never
consent ~ tho lynching of The Ave
outlaws who now defy capture aud
for whom tho entire countryside has
become q posse.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31
NOTICE

a special meeting OF Burns Chap
y NO 40 o. E. s. Tuesday August
1870. 1880 D. m. for the purpose
initiation, by order OF
LEONA THOMPSON
Worthy Aatron. Pro Tenn.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

The following article is a clipping
taken from the Malheur Enterprise
on the postal order which went into
effect the 26 OF this month. and Ia a
question that We should all have au
interest In. and get together TO con-
trive method for It's remedy:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-31

Hsrney countyrs resources sss
attracting tho attention Of tlss
entire West. Irrigation, stock
raising, mines. OIL and gas pro-
spocts and aglfculturs,-.AH
awaiting development.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-17
SAYS THEY WILL GET LEFT.
County Treasurer Reminds People
That Only 3 More DAYS Remain.

NJ, Il calkins, county treasurer,
stated thar some Of the people who
waited until the last day and then
lined up in his office to pay their
taxes were liable 10 get left.
There are three days more in
which taxes may be paid without
the addition Of the extra FIVE per
cent penalty which Il attached after
June 20 There still are many peo-
pie who have not paid the last half
Of their taxes and If they wait I'M
I'll Saturday there viii be too many
10 be attended 10 all In one day. So
II behooves folks TO get to the court
house and pay taxes Mt once. ae-
cording to Mr.. Calkins and thus dis.
tribute the rush rs evenly through
the three days as possible.