davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
snying 4Goodbyey Hard ra-k

Tomorrow is my last Sabbath here and as long as l have been in the minis try, it has never been as hard for me to say goodbye to any place as it is to Birmingham said Dr. Preston B. Wells pastor of Highlands Methodist Church. For four years l have en- joyed my residence in Birmingham and at all times have been happy in my ministry and when I planned the fare well services for tomorrow, l decided that I would preach only one sermon and that will be the morning sermon bye twice. It is hard enough to say goodbye at all and once is quite enough. l am going to preach about The Lights and Shadows in a Methodist Ministers Life and this to Methodists especially ought to reveal many things, the trials and troubles, the joys and happiness connected with the itinerant Methodist preacher. There are many pathetic incidents in a minister's life, as well many amusing incidents, and none has told the latter more de- lightfully or more charmingly than Cora Harris, the noted southern writer, in her books, "A Circuit Riders Wife and "A Circuit Riders Widow Every Methodist who has read these books nas enjoyed them, especially Methodist ministers and their wives. In leaving Birmingham, there is one big consola- ton and that is the place am going to, Dallas, Tex, where | will have the charge of the largest and most in-' fluential residential Methodist church in that large city l am happy that such an opportunity has come to me, of course. but it is with deep regret that l must say goodbye to my con- gergation at Highlands church and my many friends>>in other denominations"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

l realize that the mere msntion Of such tnii.gs will cause some Of my readers l to bark back to the time when they could put their foot on d rail end blow I the foam away; but vanished are the days, and yet quite a few live in the hope that in the future they will return. My prohibition proclivities are too we'll ] known for any one to accuse me of aid 1 ing or abetting the propaganda for beer 1 and light wines, and yet they are inno- cent and healthful drinks in comparison with the poisonous connections which are being sold throughout the country.
 
 l But this is not to be temperance tract, although it is story in which temper iance drinks figure. l made mention of ] the growth of the ''wienie" trade. but 1t 10 insignificant in comparison with the tre- /, mendous volume of the "soft drink" busi- ness. As I have ferhorne to maralize on the evils of beer wine and whisky, III not make tirade a~ainst thescraze which is sweeping over the country for iced beverages of every variety and name. Ass
 Here in Birmingham from the simple soda fohnt which dispensed the old insipid drinks there has grown up expensive and Complicated founts. watched over by men as expert in preparing delectable drinks las ever were the famous hartenders of Fold in concocting mixed drinks.> It has de- veioped from business into a profession. and some of the establishments are rnarN vels of beauty and eleanlthess, being pa it-o,syed by the elite of the city
 
 ff or all however the great revolution l-r come in the bottled drinks Certain rYands have made men millienaires. The fa9tories in which they are put up here t Birmingham rank with the best in Che. country They are on sale every where If the business in rwienies' and lssoda water keeps up in the future as ir lths past, America will be known as th, tiaS -- ssssrst dr;r'ys ~r' Nnt q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-06

The outstanding thing. however. in all my boyhaod was one glorious summer
 afternoon when the Bluff Boys played the Hill Boys" a baseball match on the bluff. I played with the bluff nine, and we beat the hiiibillies. and for doing the manager of the bottling works invited us over to his plant and told each meu- Der of the team that he was at liberty to Nrink all that he could hold It was a rash thing on his part, for nine of us came pretty near e,lhausting his stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
THREE BANDITS ROB
AND BEAT VICTIM
IN CENTER OF CITY

Continued From First Pagc)
as another indication that some of
the thugs driven out of New York
ana other large cities of the East
nave driftcd to Richmond few
nights ago .. Il. Thomas was held up
ana robbed of S25 on Addison Street
The llaclgrove hold-up, however
perhaps surpasses in daring anything
OF the sort that has occurred in Rich
mond FOR many years. Seventh and
Main is one Of the busiest corners in
the heart o! the city. Even on Sun
Gays the traffic here would seem suf-
hcicnt to be Il protection TO pcdcs-
TRANS from the fate that bcfcll
liazclgrove.
Richmond police are alert to the
possibilities OF Il crime wave such
as has swept New York City. and
chief sherry has his force on the
lookout for the proving criminals
that may he on their way here from
other ccntcrs Of population where
the draEncts spread out FOR them
nave become TOO dangerous to per-
mn OF further deprcdations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
CHRISTMAS TRADE HEAVY
ON CARY AND THIRTEENTH
Lnwrr Prices for country Produce
md rhi"rS f:ntrbi" Lnok.d For.
Sl:.rls HusiMcss rhiS MrcL.

business on Cary and Thirteenth
streets Kept active last w.rk up TO
tn" closing hour FRIDAY afternoon
ant some OF IN" iUcn down there who
sell country produce and call ll"s at
wholesale say the streets never had
better business There Was hut lii
tie shading OF prices from former
quotations aud This VAS due to III.
Urgent demand for Christmas eat
IblcS.
Light receipts are expected for this
week. INA; Is. of al, country produce
proper and YET the gcu"raI impress
son ~ that another slump in most
articles is dwc with til clos. OF th,
christmas rush. Poultry especially.
- expected 10 be lo.vcr. although
because OF their scarcity IN tkr ccun-
i!y, turkeys may noid fairly nrin.
Eggs are booked for 4 stump N,uls
already much lower than they have
been. VIII probably go lower sun
ana hogs viii certainly so no higher.
FRUITS ana vegetables may hold irn
with sight decline. hu; that is b.
ctuS" sucn goods are now coming
IRON long distance and freight
charges are r.aVy
ON tho whole. Cary street wiu Inc
rather duh this week. au, that con.
d.ti"n Is not likely 10 last more thtr
!, week When the prices get rcgu-
!ht'u ana the demand again picks
ny the shipments w!i! be larger and
thc street Will be brought back 10 lis
usua! ACTIVITY and bustl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
FARM LABOR HIGHEST
IN HISTORY OF VIRGINIA
bureau Of Crop Estimates '.tcpnrt
Gives S:tI.In the Month ns=
tycrarc NSucc

Farm wages during 1920 were tho
highest in the history %; the Stat.
according 10 IA. report OF the Bureau
Of Crop Estimates, which was re-
leased yeSterd7v through Henry Al
Taylor, StatiStiCian for Virginia
IN. aNeraEr rate per month with
ho.rd when hired ~ the year. MAS
'&o.i compared with s3l in 1919.
nnd all ten years ago. The average
wage per day TOR other than harvest
work was $50 with board and S2Si
without. while last year the rate
vas Sl.sa with board. and s2.i2 with
out. and ten years ago Is cents with
board. AMI Sl.l0 without
IL - estimated that 30 per cen. nf
the !'2e apple crop vas shipped out
81 The county where grown compared
"''N - pcr cent last year and ).
per cent in l9lS. only tn. hest
grades were shipped this year on ac-
hoUnt of the h!gh cost Of barrels. and
tho low uriccS offered for the .pples
oniy - per cent OF farm lands had
t"tn plowcd hy December l. com
pared with - per cent last wear. Tn.
itt- corn crop, dry weather, and
shortage OF labor are tho causes o:
mis- decrease.
The averaG" yield Of straw rc-
acre is estimated as follows: wheat.
~. ion; oai - ton: rye, 100 ton;
III" average number Of cords o;
''Ee""od burned per farm is eight
cch' ana me average value Is StsD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
CALVARY BAPTIST LLroo
GIVES MISS kERSEY PARTY
Entertain Young Woman Who VIII
Sail Tor Africa To lie
MtSSipulry.

Miss Ruth May i>cTs"N, VINO Sa!ls
as Il mcdICa! mGSs4UnAr! ia Africa
Tuesday. w.,s g!N"n a farewell reSvP-
ton Dy Iic r.dc.!s sunLAy-SrEoo.
ci.,ss OF CH.vary baptist Churcn. OF
winch she MAS :, mrHDcr IA ihc homv
G.. the teacher NJ. - i."..- iIar=rvNc.
Mrs. George MAttrrn p."!tA Tor the
singing o. ;Rv Christmas cIro,s. and
Miss Annie Sutton tod Nuivtldc
story, "A; the end OF which q in!nih-
ture tree was brought in With mum
crous Eiits 10 Ill u sans h!uc basket
TO be opened by Miss kcrScy one day
while en- route. Tho class presented
It's president, MISS \ FigE. with 500
as a token of affection. The Misses
Eckcls and ~ Tiggcr gave several
vocal selections, accompanied 10y Mrs.
Mattcrn.
MISS kcrscy was student OF the
Woman's college and u graduate OF
the southern Baptist Training school,
as well as the Retrea; for the SicS.
She Will toin DR., George Grecnr and
wife in Nigeria, Africa. 10 be- head
81 the hosp!ta! 10 br built a; an carly
date by the Y. w =. AS o; N!-ylDla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
2G,391 BENEFIT IN MONTH
BY COMMUNITY SERVICE
Wholesome Recreation Arranged
for 1881 Adults and 1880
BOYS and Girls.

Approximately 2G.39l boys. girls
ana grown-ups were provided whole
som. recreation by the Comnunity
Recreation Association o: Richmond
last month. according TO the report
:or November. Abou, 1881 men ana
women. ana 1850 boys and girls
We're thus entertained
Activities in which this recreation
vas provided We're basketball games,
athletic contests, singing, orchestra
concerts, dramatics libraries. cduca-
t!ona!ly, motion pictures. entertain
mcnts. storytelling. and rccreaiional
leaders class. industrial! work and
ether classes.
Facilities through which the re-
creation was provided was IN. Com
muHity Club ~ Main and Bc!videre
:t'.ets Unity Club, Mo;hcrs' Club
r.! circle Community club. Educa-
t"na! Motion Picture Exchange, and
specially arranged events ia schools
and churches.
IN addition I" the recreation pro-
N!dcd. the Community Recreation
Association is an Information bureau
Tor matters relating To ir!surc-tiInc
activities At the offices Of the as
Soc!h'!pn Main ana Bcividcrc Streets
information can be secured on physi-
car recreation. II Is IL mecca for the
arTHHSinE OF games between attn
ici!cs groups, on social recreation for
parties. "hurcf entertainments, in
dnstrIai ana commercial organiZaI
innh' on dramatics and pagcntry for
s"hool aud e cups. on storytelling
ana The Information on stories 10 tell;
on song BOOKS and soag-!caGinG; on
educational ana free motion pictures:
on coNNHn!t% organization. ola boys
Work ana clubs, on programs Tor or
SanIZat!on who are planning To 10
rcc'"ntionH! work. and on making
surveys for needs Of leisure time ac-
iy!t!"s ana facilities. /?
The work Of the Community Re-
creation Association is under the di-
rcct!on OF +. j. Garmhauscn.
AZ the meeting The directors or
EaiIz"d IN" work for the next cam
ra!En which mad been set for tho
week Of March TO IL Tho next
meeting OF Ia" association viii bc
he'd January I. nj which time the re-
port Tor the Year viii bc submitted
hii further pltns mad, for the con-
t!hu"t.on OF the work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
ROTARIANs TO. ENTERTAIN
BOYS CLUB TOMORROW
Christmas Tree for 200 Protcgcs
OF Organization ut Richmond
Hotel AT Z.

The Rotary Club will wind up the
festivities pf it's year with "a ch.lrac-
toristic fuictide celebration tomor-
row night when 2ac boys Will be
guests OF the lota.!ans around a big
Christmas tree in the LOBBY of the
Hotel Richmond.
The RotarianS have picked Alvin NJ.
smith. one u; the original Rotarians.
and past president. To represent
Santa Claus. u is calculated that the
line of talk which Santa Claus smith
Viii hand out to the boys Will bc
worth miles to see. IT not to hear.
The tree will he load down ".th
good things for the boys, and there
VIII h" Il choice suppl: OF presents
for members Of the club. who have
been good during the year.
The afair Will he brought to a
herinninE by rrc"iien, Frank T
McFaden, who vii! thcn turn the cell
"srat!on over 10 tho committee on
"nt"rti inment. This committee viii
Introduce the b"ys, SON. OF whom
have prepared themselves to max.
~, echcS, tell stories ana sing songs.
Th"n. all Of Il sudden. Santa Claus
ini;h VIII appear. coming down the
chimney with = beg full Of goodies
for tn" boys. AZ al! tn" boys are
r.portcd To have hccp good" during
or three days before Christmas. they
viii all sc; something from Santa
Claus.
Tho regular rue"tiag Of the club
will he held at . o'c,c"k as usual \,
. O'Clock the Boys Club committee
VIII take up the running c"urS.. OF
events
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
ANNUAL DINNER is GIVEN
BY W0RTEHDYKE COMPANY


The thirty Mrs, anniversary dinner-
ithce Of the Woricndykc Manufac
wi ihS Cocpany was given at m.
richmond Hotel recently, a, which
''"'t representatives from all sec.
,ions OF the United States were in al;
,Sh"ahSe. The dancc was given in
coratcu with Christmas greens.
po,nSet tias. and Richmond roses.
l.. IL Chelf. Weep president, toast :
u"Stcr OF the evening, acted as Santa
Siaus, distributing liberal bonuses: in
'"uiti"ii gold CUT buttons were given
70 'nr male guests. and silver vanity
cases to the women
Luther - Jcifrcss acted nc master
o. ceremonies. presenting Miss Yell
mex Win ring offered for the best
ahnctr. Coiorcd employees wcr. en-
Iy.taihcd Il; banquet NJ MiIlcr's
ltotci. Officers OF the company are:
ihonas j. Jc!frcSs. president; Lewis
-. Chc!I. vIc"-presidcnt and treus-
, u'cr ana Luther {. Jeffrcss. sccze-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
THREE MASONIC LODGES
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS
Tonight Set for Ceremonies by
rossuni, Dove and Mcrid-
i'm Bodies.
MANY ELECTIONS ARE HELD
Rcv. II. ID. c. Macluchlan. ID. d.,
Will Speak at Ob>crNanccs on
South $ dr-Rcv. Frank Il. Nc.
Faden, ID. H., tn BE Installed.

Three Masonic lodges will install
Meridian Lodge. No Isl, meeting AZ
II o'clock: Dove Lodge, No. 81, at
at O'Clock
No. II lodge is known as "Oros-
sum sum LodEe. and tonight VIII observe
lae Riasu b i ~ Mn a hii me PIN fH
cipal address Of the occasion. al
which probably 1000 VIII be present.
Ben i. owen has been chosen
chairman OF the entertainment COM
mittce which is composed OF J. L.
Robertson. W. J. MorrisSott. y. l..
sampson. o. u. Brinser. and Charles
Il c. Gibson. retired worship:ul
master. Will Toe in charge OF the in
stallatiua Of officers OF Manchester
Lodge. No. Il. Ancient order, Free
ana Accepted Masuns. tonight; OIL
GERS who VIII bc installed arc NJ. w.
Beviilc. worshipful master; w NJ.
Errard. senior warden. T.. X. Scott.
junior warden; !. Il; Robertson.
secretary; 6. y. Watkins, treasurer;
Henry {. Moore. senior deacon. J.. +:
i'Tpram. junior deacon, ana c.,S,
Wells. w. +. Bryce and John X.
Robertson. trustees.
instniicl as worshipful master OF
Meridian Lodge. No 2si. ~ a meeting
10 he held in Masonic Hall at II
o'clock Other officers TO be installed
arc ~ !. Sk1!dln:. senior WfTHtli, -
II. Anderson, junior. warden; j. y
ctcy. secretary. II. NJ. Thomas. senior
deacon. and II +. Ryland. treasurer
Richmond Randolph Lodge, 40. II
has Installed Joseph Robinson as
worshipful master. Andrew J. Mat
kins. senior warden; Morris :. Grid
lin junior warden: Alyoy X. Vest
treasurer Charles T. Eidridrc.
secretary; William ]. Ncwsom". Jr..
senior deacon. and Clifton j. Green,
junior deacon, pr Joseph ECcleston
installed Tho officers and made the
Raymond Il S;ruus hns' also been
Installed as worsh!pful master OF Fra
ternnl Lodge. ~. So Other officers
installed Were ; Young Tyrco senior .
warden. r. G Meyer, junior warden;
William Reinhe'mcr. secretary: X
Coleman Rice. senior deacon; Leo
Grc"ubaum. Junior deacon; II {.
Lewis. Jr.. l.. = Norris. ana I. Nar'. !
man. trustees; Jacon levitt and Rev.
Il. y. calisch. Phl., chapla.ns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27

indications OF a ;oo-frce imbiba,ion.
or word tn that effect. Even at
tHat though, there were few dis
"rdcrs-b"th parties TO any imarin-
Try "HcuSe agreeing that as Christ :
mas comes nut once Il year they
might just as We'll let i, go at that.
rar!! saturday the youngsters
woke the sleepy ones with merry
whoops. ana later the crowds flockcd
- the churches. where the prayer ana
praise typical OF the season Went
forth right mcrrily. Then the din
icrs OF cranberry sauce ana the
t.imminEs gave way 70 trips to the
nIatin"cs. with general calling rs !,
sort OF hiSht-cap 10 the days ac-
,NltieS. The evenings brought
myriad beautifully lighted Cnri*,,nas
trees. which could be seen from the
sireets. as the happy youngsters
within gathered around.
No Disorder.
Lhe Old time disprderly crowds
We're ncticc"hiE Of the past Nothing
hut good -naturcd badimage ana
merry Eleetin.s hrokr the usual
hubnuD OF the moving thron.
hundreds Of family reunions were
held. Children from distant ptrts sat
Gown I" table a; Thy old .iircsidc. and
nnppy parents strokcd tn" heads OF
and from other places where they
may have III de their homes
Hiih"ufh the poor We have with
MS always" the poor was no, in cv!-
IT is big odds. that If there wcr.
any. III. Associated Charities. ;hr
Sa Walton Army and kindred urrani.
cations had made them rich for IN.
day AT least There were no poor
ncop in I:ic h IN N 4! nor
werc there any needy ones All were
rich aud happy.
The Merry Tulctide is jus; beginning
~! week The festival VII continue.
Many men and women will 20 10 work
oday. but liiiic work NIL ur
lone No one expects anything else
For n. season must be htt.mcv OIL
served from ono end 10 the oth.r. and
Jew object. The ohicCtor is thr cynic.
the crouch. the unrcconstructcd
$CrocS". who once remarked: .'Dut
with Christmas: it's "A hunlhug" and
who aftcrward said: Here's a merry
10 You ALL
Notwithstanding the thousands OF
nNnc-Eat hcr!nES and uc.Ehburhood
parties. the ;hratciS were flied win
mos" who sought IN hour or two
q way from turkey. fruit cake am!
mine" pic. Automobiles aii their
share OF work. for the road, out Of
Richmond were n!lcd with merry
tourists seeking brisk fresh air OF
h" real country making
Many OF The sunday schools and
Will have their c.lc-
h:htlohS during TINS week. aud clear
UP 10 New Wears there VIII be
GaIctv and merrymakinr hen
~" DAY q: resolutions viii come and
.Ncryonc viii settle down to make
nc ncNt year a iim-crackcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
IMPROVEMENTS PROPOSED
FOR RICHMOND SCHOOL S
Program for Expenditure OF SI.50p.-
900 Bund Issue Passed by
Council,

The ordinance just approved by
Mayor missile. providing bond issue
ana construction OF school buildings
in richmond, contains items Of gen
cral interest. The bonds ar. to bc.r
interest not exceeding ) per cent :.
year. ana ar" to be sold In three
O.ocks Of SjOO,000 each. the first as
Of July |. 1921. the others annuali,
thereafter. The proceeds % the sales
OF bonds are to be used exclusively
diSti IhutrG as follows:
Purch"Sc OF lot and construction of
central Junior High Schni building,
probably on Marshall. cas-, Of Fourth
trcct
construc,ion of school building
near Forest iIi!l.
G,,onstrpc,i2r Of addition to school
Construction of addition TO Fox
school building.
CONSUMPTION of schooi building in
North Richmond.
Construction of hool TO replace
present Maury school building.
Construction of coiorcI nigh school
building.
mcw colored school building north Of
Broad street in West End
Construction Of school building to
replace prcscm. Webster DAVIS school
building.
Construction OF addition TO G.org.
Mason school building.
I'urt h"Se o! lots IN north and ives.
sections Of city.
Tho ordinance providcs tina; from
the date ~ The :sSu" Of the bonds ana
each year thereafter mntil the bonds
nave mdiurcd or SHAFT nav" been re-
deemed, the 1ComptrOl!cr shall place
10 inc credit OF tn" Sinking Fund
Commission Il sum sufficient TO pay
IN" accruinS Interest on them. and
IN addition. a sum equal 10 the
amount required to pay the principal
OF IN" bonds At maturity, 30 he kept
distinct from any other account or
drJt OF the city.
The proposed Central Junior High
school building Is TO he erected be.
cause Of the congestion existing ut
The John Marshall High School. IT
has been suggested by members OF
city Council that the building may he
constructed within few blocks OF
John. Marshall High School. probably
on Marshall. near Fifth Street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
T.P. A. HEARS GRkvlTT
At MEMORIAL SERVICE
Chaplain OF Travellers Association
Delivers Annual Address at
Holy Trinity Church.

Ihat a man can win his soul better
'han he can lose il. AMI that il is
easier Tor man in prosperity to lose
ms Sou' than ono IN adversely, was
the theme of the address delivered
~ Key. J. j. GraVatt. II. D. at HOLY
fiaity Episcopal Cnurch last night.
,ScprhN!ns 10 the members OF Post 4,
,iaNS'SrS PROTECTIVE Association. OF
whith he is chaplain.
IL" pointed out tn the Travellers
nov easy II is for the business man
." caoke his soul-how easy /, is
greed and for gain.
Many memoirs OF Pos; y attended
the services last night. \ committee
headed by Captain Charles ~ Craw-
!"rH. vcS'rymam Of Holy Trinity and
",ih"cr OF i'ost y. received thc visi-
.orS me choir rendered several
christmas hymns, and the whole af-
ia:r SACRED OF chr!Stmas;idn
me travellers Will be host tomor-
row night At Il meeting % delegations
from most of The commercial. patri
Et!c. social. civic. military and po-
!i,ichI ORGANIZATIONS OF the city. a,
whicn plans VIII DC perfected for
the historical pageant here next
spring.
AT the meeting tomorrow might
standing committees will be named.
ana details Will he mapped on, at
/, is believed that i.,el.enon,
Arthur James Will be chosen ch,ir-
man Of the general committee. as he
and w. H. Crid.in, of ,h,. natinn:,I
press committee. Z. T.. a. are tn.
orISin1tors OF II. iI"a OF SUCH a,
1aS"ant. and il is stid MIR. Cridi!n
VIII suggest lieutenant James as
hairnan at the meeting tomorrow
"iShi. That there vii! ID. no inactive
men or women OH The committees I.
evidenced by the pcrsOnnc! OF tn.
deirsaiions named 70 attend The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
PENALTY FOR UNPAID TAX
AFTER NEW YEAR, WARNING
City Collector IIulcc Announces A.
easements Must he I'uid by

CITY COLLECTOR HUGO ANNOUNCES 'hat
this IS the last Week IN which city
persona! and gea. estate taxes may
he paid without PENALTY After Fri
added. aud after January y 4 pcn-
atty Of . per cent MI! DC aidc.. and
then the taxes viii be dcclurcd de-
IN an" m" a@,'ea pI"aa'| .27
ton To the , par cent
The collectors o.hcc VIII remain
open late every afternoon this week
for III" convenience Of those VINO may
wish TO save thc penalty for failure
TO pay before January / Property
hoiicrs who have paid half their real
estate tax before the tirst %. last July
may pay the other half now without
penalty. Hut those who have paid
no taxes VIII have the penalty 20 pay
after December 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-27
WORK ON MAYORS BUDGET
WILL BE CONTINUED TODAY
Advisory Hoard VIII Meet Ia Com
slider Revision az need, Of city
Departments,

Mayor A!nsl." ana his advisory
board Win this morning resume con-
S.GCr@tion OF the PROPOSED budget
Much progress has been made III INC
"orh OF revision Of tne REPORTS su
mitted by tAe heads 81 departments.
Much has Yet 10 DO done however,
IN order that the budget Of .Xpcnd. =
lures may be Kept within the cst!-
mated sum o: receipts ~: tho year
The Mayor stated YESTERDAY, tina,
he had every REASON TO bcllcVc tn.
bulge. ordnance would hc ready TO
De turned over 10 the BOARD OF Al.
IL January, Tuesday. January IN.