davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
DEATH COMES TO
mrs. LUCY WEST
HAD BEEN FAILING
FOR MANY MONTHS
Lifelong Resident Of Medina County,
and of This Vicinity for Nearly Half
Century-Cames From. Pioneer
Hinckley Family.

Har wide circle of friends in this
community will be sorrowed to learn
of the death of Mrs. Lucy w. West
which occurred Tuesday night at
o'clock at the home, of her son, II. G
West, 319 West Liberty street, where
she had resided for some time. Mrs
West was victim Of cancer, from
which she had been in gradually fail.
ing health for the past year, and con.
fined to her bed for five or six weeks
proceeding her death.
The deceased was native of Hinck-
ley township, this county, where she
was born Sept. 8, 1874 to Orlando and
Lucy Wilcox, pioneer settlers in Hinck-
ley. The father was a native of Ber-
lin, Conn, where he was born Feb.22
1902, while he mother was born in
Batemantown, N. Y, July 6, 1909.
The subject of this sketch resided
at the family home in Hinckley until
her marriage on May 20, 1870, to Hen
ry O. West, when with her husband
she removed to Medina county, on a
farm in Montville township, near Me-
dina, later removing to Medina. This
was about 46 years ago.
To Mr.. and Mrs. West were born
four children, as follows, Harold
West, and Mrs. H. F. Gable, both of
Medina; Norman o. West Of Cuyahoga
Falls. and Geo A. West Of Akron.
Mrs. West was lifelong Christian,
q true mother and friend, and pos
sessea-a genial nature that endeared
her to all who came to know her. She
was member of the local Cotefie and
always took a great interest in the
Women's Relief Corps. s
Of her fathers family there remain
two brothers. Rev. Alanson Wilcox Of
Cleveland, Q nd Orlando Wilcox Of
Cuyahoga Falls. "A brother, Nelson,
died some years ago, and a sister,
Rebekah, died in 1869. Her husband
died July 8, 1897.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon at q o'clock, by
Rev. Irwin of the Baptist church, and
inteyment made in Spring Grove ceme-
terry.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
NON-PARTISAN MEETING
IN PARK FRIDAY EVE.

The Loyalty League and Young
Mems Davey club of Akron will hold
a non-partisan meeting in the park
on Friday evening of this week at
z o'clock. Rev. w. H. Bryentoii of
the local Methodist church will pre-
side.
The speakers will be James Shaw
and W. L. Wilkes of Akron, and for
the special benefit of the ladies,
noted woman speaker from Columbus
will be present. The Medina band
will play, and it is urgd that every
body attend this big and important
meeting.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
DRUNK AND NOIsY-s5

Frank Mccann, 3 stranger, was ar
rested Sunday afternoon by Sheriff
Bigelow in, one Of the shanties at the
extremity Of North Broadway, where
Mccain and number Of others were
holding a drunken orgy. McCann
stated that he had purchased his
booze on street car between Bedford
and Cleveland. 4 He was given hear
ing before Justice w. P. Ainsworth
Sunday night, plead guilty and was as
sessed a fine Of $5 and costs, amount
ing in all to about 50.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
HOME TITLE GIVEN
TO GRAND LODGE
NEW CUSTODIANS OF
@ OLD LADIES HOME
Court Hands Down Decision in Impor-
tant Case-Tragsfer of Property
Expected to Be Made This Week
Annual Meeting Thursday.

The legal suit instituted some tim,
ago by The Grand Temple of Pythia1
Sisters of Ohio against The Sophia
Huntington Parker Home, for the pos
session of the latter property, in Me
dina, was settled on Thursday of las
week, when Judge W. J. Ahern, Jr. Of
Akron, handed down decision in fa
vor Of the plaintiff.
Sophia Huntington Parker, former
resident Of Medina, by her last will
and. testament devised to. her execu
trix the land on which the present ole
ladies' home stands, in trust to hols
until such time as an organization
might be formed to properly qualify
to receive nd conduct an old ladies'
home, at which time it should be trans.
ferred to said organization.
Plaintiff states that it was incorpor-
ated under the laws of Ohio, July S
,, 1912, and is the successor to The
Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters of
Ohio, a volunteer society having jur-
isdiction over all the temples of Pyth-
ian Sisters IN Ohio.
Dec. 4, 1908, plaintiff being willing
and able to maintain and conduct the
old ladies' home, but not Incorporated,
and therefore unable to receive title
to said property, caused corporation
to be formed composed of members of
the various temples, under the name of
The Sophia Huntington Parker Home,
which became the defendant in the
above suit. On Oct. IA, 1919, the
executrix conveyed said property to
said corporation, but merely as agent
for the purpose of holding title, claims
plaintiff.
On July 5, 1912, the Grand Temple
caused plaintiff to be incorporated as
It's successor, whereby plaintiff be-
came and is entitled, it is claimed, to
control of the, home and premises.
Sophia Huntington Parker was per-
sonally known to most of the older
residents of Medina, and the public
generally is familiar with the circum-
stances relating to Mrs. Parker's will.
and the crusade that was waged for
funds with which to erect the new
home. Also that there has been a
serious disaffection between the erst-
while custodians and the officers of the
Grand Temple, which was certain ul-
timately to find its way into the
courts.
Hattie A. Robinson is chairman of
the constituted committee of the Grand
Temple of Ohio that instituted the re-
cent suit, and Hattie A. Mott of
Cleveland, president of the board of
trustees of the Sophia Huntington
Parker Home. It was largely through
the personal and untiring efforts of
Mrs. Mott that the erection of the
home was started and completed.
Frank Spellman and Harman. Coils
ton, Goldsmith & Hoadley were attorn-
neys for plaintiff.
The annual meeting of the Board of
Directors o fthe Sophia Huntington
Parker Home was held at the Home on
of this week, and was at
tended by large number. It was de-
sired to make the transfer of property
at this time if the parties necessary
to the transference were present
They were expected Thursday noon
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
ODD FELLOWS OME.COMING

The annual home-coming celebration
of the Odd Fellows will be held at the
local lodge rooms on Monday night
Oct. 18, and is expected to be note
worthy event. Grand master Hughcc
of Springfield will be present, and
delegations from the lodges of Wads-
worth, Brunswick and Creston have
sent word they will be here. Before
the address of Grand Master Hughes
there will be an entertainment by the
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, nd lunch
con will be served following the ad-
dress.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
RABIES SHOW UP AGAIN

Irwin Friedt of Sharon lost a cow
by death on Tuesday and Chambers
Bros. of Seville recently had six head
OF sheep die, the cause in each case
having been Officially declared to be
rabies. Heads of the animals ship
ped to Columbus by DR.. W. F. Wise
for examination brought authentic
information.
A dog from Summit county acted
suspiciously in the. Sharon district a
few weeks ago, and a dog believed 70
be mad was killed by Chambers Bros.
recently. These are the only caeses
80 far reported, says DR.. Wise.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
GOOSE AND GANDER JAG

Marshall Stowe White and Night
watchman AL. Hange were summoned
to the home Of Robert Thomas, color
ed, on Foundry street, about 6 o'clock
Sunday morning, where it was said
there was veritable bedlam in pro-
gress. The officers found Thomas and
his wife, Marie, nursing a noisy jag
and stirring things up for fair. Ten
and costs each in Justice Ainsworth's
court Monday morning, following a
sobering up period in Jail over Sun
day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04
cox LEADS ON STRAW VOTE
Ballots cast in Kentucky drug store
give little hope to Republicans

Louisville, KY, Sept. 2S.-Whbre
Kentucky will lodge in electoral col
age in November is being clearly
indicated by the straw vote taken
throughout the state by the RI kali
drug stores. The returns show Cox
leading by margin Of two to ons.
The first weeks balloting gave Gov
ernor Cox 1850 against SIT for
$50 and Harding 154. These fig
ures indicate that the women vot-
voters cast 1409 for Cox, 1913 for
Harding, while the women gave Cox
$50 and Harding 154. These f.
cures indicate that the women vot-
ers are mon, decidedly for the Demo-
cratic ticket than the men.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04

Picnic bills, sale bills, calling
cards, business cards, letterheads,
statements, catalogues, booklets, in
fact anything in the way Of job
work, neatly and we'll executed by
THE HARTFORD HERALD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04

instance that I have known women to
take DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton for feminine weakness, or ii In
need Of a special tonic during expect
ancy, II has never failed in giving the
UTMOST satisfaction. " is a woman's
medicine that can he depended upon
TO relieve nervous conditions, besides
building up and strengthening the
entire womanly organism. l shall
always praise DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription most highly."-MRs.
PATTIE ELLIOTT, Al3 Kendall st.
Favorite Prescription should have
the full confidence If every woman in
America because in contains no alco-
hol and no narcotic. Doctor Pierce
knew, when he first made this standard
medicine, that whisky and morphine
were injurious. and 80 he has always
kept them out OF bis remedies. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription can be
procured In ell drug stores In either
duid or tablet form.
Send 10 cents 70 Doctor Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. T., for
trial package Of the tablets.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04
FOR SALE OR TRADE

acre lot containing store
house, good barn, and other out
buildings. Also one-half acre lot
containing good dwelling and good
pair wagon scales. On railroad in
Sunnydale, Ky. E. F. GABBERT,
39-2tSr Sunnydale, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04
FOR SALE

on, Ford Touring Car, completely
rebuilt, practically as good as new
A bargain il taken at once.
CARL T. SANDEFUR,
37-tf Beaver Dam. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04
The Hartford Herald. $3.50 the year
Good For Him And His Wife

Good For Him And His Wife
Hurley L. Watkins, 230S Lyle
St., Louisville, KY, writes; Il found
Foley's Honey and Tar just what l
wanted for my wife's and my colds"
This famous old cough medicine is
Just as good for children as for
adults. 1t checks coughs, colds.
Group. bronchial coughs. and stops
that ''tickling' throat that keeps
one coughing at night. 1t contains
no opiates or habit-forming drugs.
Prompt and sun In action. (Adv.
The Hartford Herald, $3.50 the year
nau he rfn tfon
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04

For Calling Cards, Business Cards
Birth Announcements, Funeral An
nouncements, Letterheads, or any
other Job Printing you want neatly
executed, see
THE HARTFORD Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04

The Hartford Herald. $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04

Please pay your subscription.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-04

The Hartford Herald, $3.50 the yea
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
COUNTRY PROPERTY

&AIrE FARMHOUSE near Ausur. n.~
eyildinx, partly furnished. inodsrn i'm.
Enr,n Er,Hsnts ssvsH rooms; eeod garden ana
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

FINE country place Of 2% acres. y mile
from station. House has large rooms.
hath. big attic. two open frepaces. large
sleeping porch. hot water heat. city water,
etec.ric agn's Ieiepnohe e'o' sooo tennis
asparagus bed and lots OF fruit Of all kinds.
Price $4,000. II. l. REDFIELD, Closter.
y. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
RoCKLAND COUNTY REAL ESTATE
Rockland County Properties

II. j. MGINLnY. NYAcK. NJ Y.
OECVfF W.T.. NS9: 'RE9IDENCE 7e>.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

FOR SALE.-Unusuauy attractive al-year
home, new Colonial brick dwelling. with
garage; first floor has large living ROOM
dining room. Kitchen extra toilet and aun-
dry in basement, second floor, bedrooms
tiled bath; interior finished throughout in
white enamel woodwork and mahogany FIN
ished doors. parquet floors throughout. hot
water heat, gas, electricity, sewer. etc; re-
stricted section; no assessments; minutes
walk to large park and bathing; ] block ex-
press station, Is minutes Grand Central 5
cent fare; $1,000 cash required. balance on
terms. For plan and photo call. write or
phone ]. S. W1THERS 50 Vanderbilt ave,
New York. Room 1874 Phone Vanderbilt 1861.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
NEW SE.MI-BUNCALOW

beautifully painted and decorated through
ou'. having 6 large rooms. bath. laundry
and pantry, all the lhtest improvements
steam heat. open Nrcplacc. colonade open
irg With bookcases. nica plot. ss 600
$4,000 cosh. Owner, l.. Brown, Frccport.
l.. T.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

BRICK CHURCH STATION Lackawanna
r. r.. 45 minutes from Broadway. Nine
rooms completely furnished Cottage to rent
a, until September 20th 800 month
including garage Large grounds. shade
hedrooms. two baths. four minutes from sta
ton. so Carleton ST., East Orange, y. ].
Tel Orange 6S3-J.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-30
NO SPORT IN HUNTING SEAL
Gathering In Of the Helpless Creatures
simply Evolves Itself Into a
herciiess Slaughter.

Hunting the seal from the ley,
storm swept eoast Of Newfoundland
IL not sport; IL Is toll. whereby IN
part the Newfoundlander wins his
sennty measure Of bread. says Spare
Moments. The hunt II dull and hid
eous slaughter. scurryfng pack and
the swinging and thrust OF an iron
shod gan. merciless raining OF
blows. with a silent waste OF lee all
spiashsd with red at the end Of II.
There II no sport In this, nor II there
any fear OF hurt. for the seal pleads
and whinss like child. even while
the gan II falling; but the chase Is
besst with muififudlnOus and unfore-
Swallowed perils. The wind gathers
the lee into foes and Jams II mp
against the coast, an immeasurable,
Jagged expanse OF II interspersed with
plains. then the NewfOundlnnder
takes his food and his goggles. and
sets out from HIS little harbor, start
Ing at midnight that he may come up
with the pack al dawn. But the wind
which sweeps the lee In Inevitably
sweeps Il our again without warning
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-30

Il wish my wife would do q little
sewing for me"
"Glye her a gentle hint. Bring home
a package Of needles"
"Pshawi She thinks needles are In
tended 10 play graDhophones with
Louisville Courier-JOurnal
OcesSas rine r7xroor.
The hnrbor OF Odessa. In south Rus
STA. n formed by several stone piers
and a long breakSater and Is pro-
tected la every direction. IL Is the
only port IN southern Russia where
ships drawing 80 feet can come d.
reetly 10 the docks. and the docks are
large and better equipped than those
OF any other Black sea port. Abe
depth Is 80 feet on one side aud Is to
IL on the other.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-30

Extreme caution In making further
appropriations 10 being urged upon
sar .-~l.Ixers. This IL In accord
xith the demands OF the people and IL
- right and proper. On the other
frrd however. extreme rare SHOULD
be taken that tbs principle OF econ
- 4laOoid not be pressed too far. TO
Doi1f where u will defeat its own
aim By failure to make proper In
Fsstments % prevent loss. When
presssd 70 that point. IL becomes false
economy against which the people
have Issued and ars issuing no un-
certain command. They have put
nor instruction In the form OF mon
y 20 build modern high ways sithin
the state and county lines. and they
arc demanding that this program be
continued and not stopped al this
halfway point
Tho high cost Of living IL no myth,
asither II the mud road. Waste due
10 nnimpF0ysd roads has already
reaehed an appalling aum Of more
han five million dollars annually. |
The railroads represent g per cent |
n our transportation problems. |
Who're u the economy " haiting for |
ne moment the highway develop
nent Of ths country. the So per cent /
orr transportation problems. In
hs face Of such waste. and thereby
Increase that waste Instead OF redue-
ng itY
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-30

.. an nour. or d Gay or a.N-ez nor
does II pause 10 consider the situation
" the men who are % miles of shore.
II yeers and fr-shens and drives the
whole mass. grinding and heaying. far
out 70 sea. where IL dIsperses II Into
lis separate fragments.
The lives Of the hunters depend up
on the wafehfulness OF the affenuated
line Of lO0kOuts. from the women on
the headland 10 the first sentinel with
ia signaling distance.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-30

home newspapers In fh,ilr desire "a
manufacture sensational news Tor
commercial reasons often oYersfep
tho bounds ~ legitimate Journalism.
Soma correspondents. reporters.
and space writers uae their lmagins-
tlon % such oxlfayagant Lengths. that
their nsanderinss are not only laugh
sDle. but sometimes are harmful
misleading and false.
True n ~ that sources OF lnfOrma
lion are sometimes unreliable. amt
meaEef gossip and flshUiyes talea
are accepted a. a basis for news
stories, bat II - also certain tho
fhsre ss little excuse for wholesale
faisehood. Deception aud miAfatemenf
unless there IL deliberate atferr,
20 deceive and misrepreaent on tho
part u those furnishing the inIOfma
lion.
80 better example Of this Is obtain
able than found IN the exaggerated
stories ~ the fire hers September I n.
printed Ia the press II this and neigh
boring states.
Il IL admitted taat newspaper
cannot always be- held responsible
for tho fiefiOn manufactured by |
fuiiriass and irresponsible neNa
FTftlon % misleading Information l. /
certainly ~ greater Importance thar i
tbs traasitory gain that comes fsor
tho printing OF sensational news
Tho Associated Press. perhaps
carried tho only reliable reporf OF
tho FILLER fire Most u the other
stories published worked a rank In.
Justice on the town commercially
fnf Instance. one Halt Lake paper
nndor . sefoamer clear across the
front page. said. practically the en-
tire business district Was wiped out
damage more than 100000.
o. y. =. crew assisted In fight
20 navo town. In effort 20 save lum-
Der yard aud residence section
0eeupanta ~ rooms lOat all personal
telephone kirls
made hasty exit IN neanty attire
: damage estimated az si00.000
destroyed hnnyun block last fall +"
ste. etc. etc All OF which h an
True A telephone can 10 the salt
Lake newspaper Saturday evening
sfter the fire secured a promise from
ho management that a retracti0n OF
hese untrue statements would BE-
made In the following Issue. but this
laa not yet been done Other lnslu
'At*k tRH '*hH@EN"t Rt3tHNiHht3 W'if |
'efmitted 10 creep into the story. al
Z rhieh challenged the commercial
landing 81 the town IA general
Another Newspaper OF statewide
iFculstion said aid from nahi wa
umm0ned. bat that no response wa ,
hade when. IN fact. Bull ala r.
pond 10 tho very best % her ability
ending hef fire chief with ose aud
Their equipment
A county paper said the fire start,
4 la tho basement OF the Filler FUR !
isufc eompanys store. Aeother
AID reports reached here that Filler
as Consumed By tire atlli anoth
! stated that the fire originated Ia
dance hall and wiped out two {
locks 81 Filler" .
Az ~ Which shows the harm thai !,
INES from tho exaggerated saying
unknown sources. and Indicate
vat. after alt. aenaationaiiam aud q
asaip are national a. veli as local h
'iis. verify 81 punishment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-30
THE FIRST
LILLE FOAT

The publication OF this issue marks
the first year OF tho Records publ.
cation under ths present manage
ment.
To say that the year has been a
successful ons 10 the Record owners
you'd be Of no importance N the
Record aa an instibtion has been OF
40 direct service 10 the community.
Concerned with being first u
NEWS paper and a reputable adyer-
lsin smsdium. tho owners have tri-
Justified their ideal as ex-
pressed Ia the first issue under fhsir
Appreciation has been generous.
confidence has been widespread and
success has been achieved.
The future looks brighter and bot
Tor than tho past.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-30

Filler lodge No. 1876. l. o. o. r..
viii pat on the initiatory degree next
Wednesday night. October 9. Alro
serve refreshments. You are urged
TO attend. Visiting brethren vel
come. l.. ID. ALLEN. N. 0.-sdv
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-30


COME BEFORE rrorLr
There L. a bond election 10 10 held
Ia thls state on November e. rhia
bad election 10 Tor the pnrposa Of
providing fands for the continuation
~ tho present Rad proxram % the
state % Idaho. The proceeds viii as
eomhiaed vita county. hlxAway ais
tries AID federal funds Tor tht@ par.
pose. 4 l. estimated that this two
miillon dollar bead issue ~il' round
cat Of fund o "a total Of from sikht
70 too mllitoa Ia the neat two years
az foilo.s
noaa l.sas $4,000 zoe 90
Available frem present
Foaa Ia 1000. goo 90
Ceaaty and hlkhuay
distftst contributions Gee eco 90
esesess .at
rossi state sppsopsl.
Assiikbis from federal
fanas upoa the pas,
s4xp % the Nstlcasi
Highway Act. senate
Nil No. tkft 81. geo Gee %
Cssnd total sts.eee Gee %
Tie aboss figures are msximum
Figures n = estimated that the
fNnd wiii AZ isaaf saaat sfe.ooo.
zee 90. whi<h siil b. Used 10 cosa
plstihx ne states Rad program. bat
tes ias 81 the stats % tdake FRO. /
ftuES THAT ritz HoNp El.Ec
ItoS MUST GARRY HY A MAJOR. |
III or riiE VOTES CAST ar rfT /
GENERAL ELECTION. SO ~ A
fOrER ar rttfs GENERAL Ef.FC 4
riON FAILS TO VOTE on TitF 4
QUESTION Of no>ns IT WILL 4
CorNT AS A vorN AGAINST ritz
BONDS AND THE BOND ISSUE
Will PAIL rHRoroH DGrAuf.r
Ths setion % the people az thls ele-
tion vtii also dssermlns 10 . large
ssteut the setica % she nsst legs.
istsrs ~ ~hieh Il Il proposed 70 sa<
xcss soms remedial Legislation In road
matters
THIS II A PRESIDENTIAL.
ELECTION YEAR AND THERE
WILL BE A LARGE NUMBER or
VOTERS WHO WILL 90 70 THE
POLLS TO VOTE ONLY UPON rHk
AND STATE CAN.
DfDATE6 AND WHO WILL total
LY IGNORE THE foSp INJECTION
And OTHER CONSTITUTIONAL |
70 THE BONDS
MUST POLL AN UNUSUALLY |
LARGE VOTE TO EVEN PASS.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-30

FiSNIciN FilosoFY.
II sss ~ks skssks 10 i~~s-
ssm~l bet ~ ~ss 40 sks.ks
A~ tki~ts. kss ~ SD q ~ -.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
Richards Extends
Limit For Paying
Poll Tax Again

The date which ssis the time limit in
which POLL taxes may be paid No.ln-
tarllr has been moved up TO April
by jerome f. Richards, FeA taA coAee.
tor for shelby county Sir. Richards
action followed a request made for 81
tension of time bE the BTutheFh""H ~
Railway Traiumon The reques. ,'oN
the form Of q resolution presence 10
the trainmen by Putnam LEe, ss.' %, 90,
and presented 10 Mr. EtehtIos, lg'
il had been passed by the railroad I'ase'
WHICH Fsads -,.,.- .,--,,
'Recsuse ot tho proximity Of the time
limit for the paving OF poh laN"S' at1G
because IL rs deemed highly essential
that every citizen pay his ian fcslstei
and cast his ballot ~ the eomlHs e4es-
Be II resolved that Chickssaw lodge
No sII. Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men. petition Poll Tax Collector Jerome
Richards to extend tho time for col
lecting such taxes 10 April 3, IN order
that every member Of thla looee anu
every other railroad worker may nave
annie time to meet the require menis
Of this law, and save the added , sA-
peuso Of collection costs ana phsslVll''
Of garnishment ..s
The above resolution was adopted
AZ regular meeting Of the kroiherhoo1
OF Railway Tranmen. membership o''
men
chief Richards moved w the date 70
April g. On that date, he announced!
al unpaid poll taxes VIII. be tolItc'C e.
in the city and county BY process OF
garnishment--a proceeding which under
the law he is qualified TO Institute.
Poll taxes are now being paid rapidly.
Chief Richards said Tuesday. totaI
Of ! 500 were paid on last saturday