davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
SCIENCE
Einstein Vie10s.
Three Groups.
Wizard or Fdkers
Or Should We Wdit?

Persons interested IN Eins,sin's
theories may be divided into TIRES
groups
ono group claims Einstsin 1. ths
dearest thinker on this planet.
The second group claims he 10 q
sort OF scientific faksr.
The third believes that tho two for.
msr groups are premature In sx.
pressing opinions, and that no opin-
ion should be formed until all tssts
OF Einstsin are compists.
Einstsin says that time and spaos
ars concepts Of tho mind. and what
10 ssen Is true for each observer. one
opposing argument 70 that Is the
question OF what thsn. is time. ~ a
person take an anaesthstic. or the
sIkaioid anhaionins from the Ysqui
plant OF the recently discovered
oannsbinons. al Of which change the
perception Of time from practically
nothing to increase By millions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
Babson's Biggest Thrill

Roger w. Babson confides his secret: The happiest
nsonnent ever ENTHUSIASTICALLY shall know
when Frank Remick promised. just Is years back.
y pay $3.50 month for supplying his firm with
some financial statistics II meant life to my wife and
to me- It meant hope and chance for the future"
To-day Babson is nationally famous and prosperous
Il otatisican But the Big Thrill the day he got
HI start
What your happiest moment? You probably didn't
roolize it until long after.
approximately II times much fuel
travelling tfs distance
0scrseasy DENLY
Cxr~ Phillips bathing being circulated
se Anybody meeting Clara IN bathing costume please notify
Cn11ernia police
only he thought he French count
~ really French
Ne bird around and ws for the get
cheapy until the bills start coming In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
Ads at $4,000 a Page

fulpage ad in coors the back Of the Ladies
Home Journal costs $4,000 for just issue.
You have often wondered what those big ads cost.
Fifty years ago there business who
wouldn't have tainted at the thought of $4,000 for
one id.
Today there many willing to spend the S15,000
because business has learned that advertising in the long
the most effective and least expensive way to sell
goods.
prohibiting
aezinst because that would make them long skirts
Now safety n
1Guah that works like
hubby gone years. Perhaps
, mattel some bon for
wtaxdr
- charge what they please.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
Your SO Years Chance

COL Leonard w Ayres statstician for Cleveland Trust
Co. after anayzng business conditions in the last 90
years makes this discovery:
During this long period many as four years OUT OF
each 10 have been years of SERIOUS business depres
sion"
In other words striking average. two years out Of
every five are genuine hard times And. probably, out
Of the three remaining years is period of mild de-
preston year of hafhearted prosperity and only
year in the five genuine boom period.
Apply this to your life. Ii means Two out Of each
five years of your life win be times when the shoe will
pinch tightly.
II you live 60 years, "a of them win be In periods Of
hard times In the remaining SO years you win either
be operating in prosperous conditions at least getting
a fair run for your money.
During the SO years of varying degrees Of prosperity.
is necessary TO build fund for the "a years
Of hard times.
America is definitely wen into period Of better
times Hard times do not last forever. Neither does
prosperity. Hard times will agan-in your lifetime
II wise. you preparing-laying away financial
umbrella for rainy day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
-EouAL RIGHTS

legally Of the
Louisiana Mississippi and
South
ina received only vote in Virginia. only vote In reSa.
received North Carolina received II and
0<srss received only shortrdxc a. Cal
b he that mo
fight the battles Of
M With his n = pinowsp"
Speaking third by IN. Henry Ford bob mp
~rFeoely 1874 These b. nivvcry days
II. draln rrsfhrr hd- ,xinlr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13
( LETTER FROM
AVRDGE MANN


rheres nothing good thinking makes 90
spoke little while The the people
mould their daily nyesand We admit when
we q e the former sultanH wives
with all his former might
the people thought right
Turkeys fashions and 30 poiyE
amys he atuff--becauso they think II
whe tho dump. the Journey changed
mndho make lonely jump and leave the bunch
went the people think polyssmys crime
ana they lon allow a but wife at time.
left tho in quite lonely state hn
wives who need mate They're
pretty with charms that Just entranos
they'd better grab the ohaneei
IL makes think lovely lonely clan
help them for I'm married mani But
tho facts Imply sntal state 80 you
should . thinknl 81 aisht
0'r1sas Z: a'ss~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

There SEEM. be great deal Of weather this winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

a axn
a streets sweeper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

wife adveses for her hubby
ma some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

Cecnceau he prohibiting skirts We
oeninst because that would make them long skirts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

This awful country, but
= charge they please
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

msvi he only s - he thought he French
~ really French count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

re-. for Instance approximately II times much fu'
she does at Is knots In travelling fis Distance
)enby before senate committee appropriations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

Pastures u uzr~ Philips IN bathing being
troedcss Anybody meeting Clara IN bathing costume pe
Co1Nernia police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

- avsns miles hour hss ben 6scsvvd ame
- - Christmas = esrnins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-13

en- ehespIy until the bills start coming In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Battle of Crater
in Pageant Drama
Petersburg's Part in Big
Spectacle to BE De-
cided Today.
The par, the city of Petersburg is

The part the city OF Petersburg is
to take in the Virginia Historical
Pageant Drama and In the other ac-
tivi,ics OF pageant week. beginning
May -. will probably lie decided
"A, a meeting in Petersburg today.
which will lie attended by Secretary
W r. Cridiin. 1t is known that
Petersburg is planning for series
of floats In the paradcs which VIII
feature each forenoon of pageant
week. and IL is probable that the
BATTLE of the Crater" VIII he added
to the pageant drama one night
Tomorrow moving picture WILL
be made OF the assembling of unhtS
at the state Fair Grounds, and a
movi. will also hc mad" of III. en-
cavation work and other prepara-
tons being made at the pageant
grounds. These movies Will b" used
in connection with movie OF tn"
queen OF the pageant. Mrs. Harry
Srmuncs. Of Roanoke. which Was
taken at the Washington Monument
in Capitol Square during recent
visit To- Richmond. In this latter
scene. secretary Cridlin is also seen
in action The films will IL" shown
In the picture houses throughout
the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
WOMEN ADVERTISERS
FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY
e." on Rrr"rd ns Fu,orin- pnr
Worth. OF Rirhmond. In .tdoptinr
NcNOlmtIOn OF Nrs. nnMInnn

Endorsement Of "a library worthy
"' richmond ana of the community
recreation drive was made a, m,
meeting IF the WOmau's ADVERTISING
.iH" Yesterday in Murphy's Hotel
Mrs j *. Bowman vice president of
IN" ciub. presented thu resolution
IN" meeting was presided over by
Miss Anna !. Minor president.
y " H"dou gave the first of three
addresses On TIL" Practical Demon
StrHti"n Of Practical Advcrtisinr.'
The second uf Mr.. Rudcn'S addresses
VIII hc given April - the meeting to
b" held ON next Tuesday being most
p"n"d week because of the Joint
meeting of the club with the Rich-
m"nd Advcriisins club next Mon
day.
The two advertising clubs VIII meet
NJ Murphy'S Hotel ncNt Monday at
o'clock. 10 hear Charles H. Mackin-
tosh. president of Associated Adver-
Using clubs 81 the World Prcpara-
tons for this lecture were made at
tn" meeting yesterday. \ large mum
Der from both advertising orraniza-
lions have already announced their
decision /" attend this meeting. which
VIII hc one OF the biggest gatherings
OF the clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
ST. PAUL's CHOIR SINGS
MACE ARLANE'S CANTATA
Special Music Program and
Threc-Hour Devotional Ser
vice Good Friday.

Friday evening at S:l5 o'clock. in
81. Panl's Church. the fun choir
and soloists, under tho direction OF
T.. rlaxlngton IInrkcr. Will sing
Macfarlanc's Message From the
Cross"
This beautiful cautata. written by
Macfar!nnc about ten years ago. has
won its way rapidly into the APP
probation Of American chuirs. and
this year Is being widely sung in
New York ana other cities 1t was
sung first In Richmond by the choir
Of 81, rnurs in 1918.
The soprano soloist aud leader OF
ST. raul's choir is Airs. Frances West
Rcinhard,. whose lyric voice was re-
Gently heard by the great audienc"
IN the city Auditorium at tho John
/. Tabh memorial concert, at which
John nowcll played.
IN" three other soloists who. to-
G"thcr with Mrs. Iicinhard,. form the
IUAi."; %! Tho choir. arc Mrs =. +.
iiarlc"r. c"ntralto, clifford L. Walk
or, tenor. and norman can. bnss.
Tn" mon ana women in the large
chorus have been singing at -
raui's for months with 50 few
changes that the ensemble IS *
"cptiunHlJy effective
III" d,-'rs Of the church VIII hc
opcn Friday hight at : 80
beginning At noon Friday there
Viii hc held the solemn common
GRAFTON service OF tho thra. hour,
az jesus on Ia" cross. Th. service.
commencing "a: noon and continuing
nntil o'cio-rk. VIII consist Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
.EPPS WANTS REVIEW Of
BANK 5 BUILDING PLAN
Asks Aldermen Reconsider a.
Approval Of Metal Marquisc
at Planters National.

Stating that he had thought the
matter over more seriously sine" vot-
ing at a meeting of the Streets Com
mission to the Planters National
Bank To construct a metal marquisc
over the sidewalk at Twelfth and
Main Streets, Alderman Jack l.. Epps.
AT the meeting Of the BOARD of AL
dcrrcn last night. asked that the
document he rccommittcd To- the
Streets Committee. Under the new
building code such structures are
prohibited. but it was shown the
committee on Monday afternoon that
the plans for the rcmodcicd building
and the marquisc had been approved
some months ago. and to avoid heavy
expenses in changing the plans. the
committee agreed Ia allow the Struc-
turc to be placed as originally de-
SiGacd.
The BOARD adopted an ordinance
accepting the dedication OF certain
land by the Acme Land Corporation
for the extension Of Delaware Ave-
nue., South Richmond. and an ordi-
nance closing one alley in the block
between Grace and Franklin, Fourth
and Third Streets and opening an
other was also adopted.
\ resolution acquiring land to open
AN alley between Richards. BaldiuG.
buchanan and Seventeenth Streets
was adopted. as was "A resolution re-
jcctins the purChas" Of a triangular
plot at Monument Avenue. Franklin
and Cleveland Streets.
Alderman Moody introduced an
ordinance designating plot in Riv-
orvicw Cemetery To- be used for
burial of veterans Of the world war
whose relatives may be unable to
dcfray incidental expenses which
was referred TO the Committee ON
Utilities. and Il resolution changing
the name of beverly street To Idle
wood Avenue was referred 10 the
Committee on streets.
The board Coucurrcd in resolutions
providing funds for widening Davis
Avenue between Grac. and Broad
streets; authorizing tho church uill
Athletic club To inclosc its grounds
in the block bounded hy twentieth.
Twenty l. and - streets: nu-
thoriZ!ng a settlement with certain
banks for erroneous taxation. aU-
thoriZing the Director OF Public
Works 10 repair property of Mrs
Ida II. cawSon in Auburn Avenue.
damaged by grading. and permitting
certain nonrcsidcnts To connect their
property with city water mains.
petition. signed by large mum
bcr of Broad street merchants. ask
ing the city Council to speed up
action in regulating the jitucyS. was
presented the board by the Retail
Merchants Association. and forward
cd 10 the Ordinance Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
SABOT HILL MANSION
Is PREY TO FLAMES
Historic Gnochlnnd House. once
Home Of Gonfrdernc!'s Scrrrtnr!
~ NAnr NcHIIrch To : Nhcs.

Fnrty-nvc children in historic
S~hot Hni mansion, G"och'and
County. mad" futile cnor, TO check
the flames which destroyed the ram
Gus old residence last week
Boys and girls who lived in the
mansion AS wards OF Mr. and Mrs. II.
Il. Allen. aided in the work OF SaIvhs e
ing furniture from the blazing build
ing The nttinEs in the basement.
which was used solely Tor school
purposes. were saved some Of tn"
older huys invaded rooms On tn" iirSt
and second floors AMI removed 10
safety various old furnishings.
Tho mansion was at one 'im" tn"
home OF James \. Scdden. secretary
y! War for the Conf"dcracy. Who. ia
1888. rcmodclcd and rebuilt the or!Gi-
nal plantation house as ti> home at
a cost OF $4,000. Two years az"
MIR. Allen purchased The mansion
from ". l.. Harris. OF 25e3 stuart
Avenue. and turned the place int"
u plantation school for boys and girls
that they might have a better chance
In life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12

excursion plans for points served OK
rlusivcly by it, The road Will sell
excursion tickets on Friday. Satur
day amid sunday. with the privilege
OF return Oh Tuesday. Tourist rates
w"r" also announced,
In case OF Thermometers seeking to
L" I" Yellowstone Park, points IN
the Rockies. and To the coast. the
saving will he large. For instance,
the rate To San Francisco aud Los
Angeles will bc $1,000 for the
round-trip. as compared with the ALL
year rate OF SlSS.36 for the round
trip. The ouc-way fare is now
slG6.l1. or only slightly less than tn.
summer round-trip rate. other re-
auctions will be ON the same ratio,
il is said.
All railroads are beginning To pre-
pare for heavy summer travel. Tho
signs of better times that have been
SO noticeable in tn" last few months
has reached them in the form Of re-
quests for information. All roads
are preparing to make a strong bid
for the summer travel.
The rates To Virginia. West Nir-
cinia and North Carolina mountain
points will probably hc announced
this week. 1t is expected that they
will he at lcas; 90 per cent under
those OF last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
MAYTRAVEI
AT LOWER RATES THIS YEAR
RoundTrip Tickets Will BE Obainabc at From 20 to
40 Per Cent Under Figures Prevailing Last Sum
mer, According to Information.

Here is some information TO put
pep INTO summer NaCationiStS
railroad rates this summer are to
-'e substantially lower to all Wcs-
tern. and to many Eastern resorts
In fact. rouud-trip tickets will be
obtainahlo this ycar at from 20 TO
~ per cent under those Of last sum
MGR.
The rates to tho Far West will be
cut sharply. according to infnrma-
ton from the Western Passenger
Associations This was confirmed
yesterday by the Southern Halfway.
which quoted rates TO san Francisco
and Los Angeles ~ % ,,o- cent un-
der last year, the ncw round-trip
schedules {" Il" effective from. Nav
10 to October ~. In addition to the
reduction by the railroads. there will
b" n" Federal tax of ) per cent to
pay.
Just what the rates to Eastern
summer resorts from Richmond and
other virginia points Will be. has
not been announced. The tarirr
bureau of the southeastern passcn
ger Association is now a; work on
the summer rates and will proh-
ably make them. public within the
next few days. The Scaboard Air
Line Railway yesterday made public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
CONFER ON ENFORCEMENT
OF CH|LD-LABOR. STATUTE
State Commissioner John III.
Hall Meets Hart and Cline
dinst Here.

state Labor Commissioner John II.
Han held a conference" Yesterday with
Harris Hart. state Superintendent OF
dinst. representing the tax division
of the United states Department Of
Internal Revenue. in regard to the
enforcement uf the law relative To
employment az child labor in the
factories OF the state.
The last Legislature amended the
law in reference To permits. which
places the issuance Of permits in the
hands OF the school authorities in
stead OF notarics public. ana makes
the state law conform more closely
Ia the Federal regulations Hereto
fore Virginia permits for children
I" work in factories and industries
were not recognized by the Federal
authorities because they were issued
by the notarirS public instead of the
school authorities.
Five inspectors have been nut into
the field in Virginia /" ascertain
Ia what extent the Federal rcgula-
tons relative To child labor are he
INK violated. The fine for violation
~ "a tax aIgrcgatinE 10 per cent OF
the conpauy's gross receipts from
tn" business in which child labor is
used, the tax being retroactive for
two years,
DIVISION superintendent throur .
out the state will confer with manu-
ihctur"rs and arrange for a confer
"hcc with the commissioner of La
h"r IN order to aCquaint the manu-
ihc'urcrs with the details Of the law.
ana mus say" them from being sub
J'''"d Z" the heavy penalty imposed
by the Federal law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
RECREATION BODY is
BEHIND LIBRARY PLAN
movement Endorsed Mt Meeting of Adj
'iS"rH bonrd--'rrmElc says Pro-
Jrct Part of Prorrnm

IN" Community Recreation Assoc
cation of which 7. Elwood Tragic is
president, unanimously Endorsed the
movement Tor a public library at a
meeting of its advisory board yes
'crdaN. MIR Tragic said:
IN" community Recreation Assoc
nation u strong for "a public library.
CUR main interest at the present time
Is better rccrcational facilities for
me citi"cnS OF Richmond. We look
mon a library ns an essential part
"t our program. The people who fiji
'h" r'"NS'"undS in the summer could
use IN" library in winter evenings.
such an institution would not only
n' f"'i"atioiil. but educational in
me highest sense. We think a library
should hc classcd in the same rank
"'th IN" public schools. Richmond
- as able financially now as II will
over to" I" pat It library In operation
ana think all citizens and organiza-
lions should r-t behind the project. ."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
TO HEAR HINES PLEA
FOR ANOTHER TRIAL.
Jenkins Alleged Confession of Crime
Expected to Plny Important
pnrt I'm Case To-day.

Unless unforeseen circumstances
arise to prevent il. Judge Ernest e
Wells. in Hastings Court. Part II
viii hear argument this morning on
motion for a new trial in the case
of Walter II. Hines, convicted Of the
killing Of Policeman Washington l.
Curtis and now under sentence of
fifteen years in the pcnitcntiary.
Hines VIII he represented by Louis O.
Wendcnburg and 4. VI. Turner. while
commonwcalth'S-A Attorney Willis &.
luiliam and w. Kirk Mathews will
rcprcscntc the Commemorative.
Interest in the hearing ccnters in
the alleged death bed confession OF
Curtis X. Jenkins. who is said to
have confined To his Sistcrin law
that he committed the crime. Coun-
sci for the defense will cndcavor to
have this alleged confession admitted
as new evidence upon which to base
It's appeal for Il new trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
WILLIAMS IS ON BODY
TO REGULATE JITNEY


Newly nominated Councilman from
l."" Ward. Walter L. Williams. Jr
who was elected by Common Council
t" MI the vacancy caused by The
retirement "f Councilman W. l.. but
i'r. has been rushed int" harness hy
president Fred II. Powell. H.. ha.
been delegated to sorv" OF III" Com
mItt."s on Ordinance aud Advcrtis-
ih';. ana mas been named by Chair
man Marx iunst. Of the ordinance
committee. I" act on the siibcoinmi,-
tc" on JI,n"E regulation. of which
Councilman Percy :. smith. of J.f
f"r~"n Ward. is chairman. TN. other
member of the committc" is Alder
man ptdway Fuller. of CLAY Ward
THIS committee viii probably meet
WITHIN TIA" n"Xt'f"w days t. take up
TIA" proposed Jitney regulation ordl-
nance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
RICHMOND CHURCH MUSIC.
BROAOCASTED BY RADIO.
Singing of Boys Choir at All
Saints to BE Heard Over
Country.

Maunder's can;ata. "Olivct to cal
vary sung by sixty men and boys
comprising the choir Of All Saints
fpiSc"phl church. under direction of
Ernest II. Cosby. orcanist and
ch"irmasicr. which is To he given at
the church Good Friday night. q, Sis
"ci"cN, vii! he sent broadcast,
'hr"urh"u' the country by radio.
IhiS is the first time a boys choir
has sung FOR radio transmission. all
over the United States Charles
r"N"il. tenor. and Edgar F"wlstou.
baritone, solo!stS. both OF New York.
vii assist in singing the can,ata.
IN" radi" apparatus will he in
stalled ON the chanccl aloursiI. tho
Sh"lr pcwS and directly beneath
TIE organ Colonel Mann s VaIcn-
tine. vcStrymau. is supcrintcndinc tin.
WORK "' installation. Frederick =
Valentine is chairman Of the music
committee. Rev. j. y. bowman. is
rector Of the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Old Nurse Awarded si.c4a.

Award of Sl.oi0 to Julia Harris
colored who nurscd in five different
camps around Richmond during the
War Between the states and who has
nurscd In many families OF this city.
was made at full board hearing of
the Industrial Commission of Nir-
ginia Yesterday in the commission
rooms. The nurse asked compcnSa-
ton on grounds of partial depend
cncc upon the support of Alfred J.
Lewis. her son-in Law. who was kill
cd in Il cavc-in at Laurel and Broad
streets January II. Suit was fled
against the W. j. McI.anc Company
and the United States Fidelity Guar
anty Company. insurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
Attachment Is Dismissed.

Judge Beverley 7. Irump. in the
Law and Equity Court Yesterday. dis
missed AN attachment in the suit Of
Joseph Battiato. sometimes known as
Joe Batty." against the Lew Dufair
Shows and others The plaintiff sued
for $4,000 for alleged breach Of con-
tract and sough; AN attachment
against property Of the defendants.
lie alleges AN cnSaGcwcnt as band
leader under contract. and claims the
failed 10 keep his part of
the agreement. AS the case now
stands the plaintiff may file suit un-
der the law without an insistcncc on
the attachment feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
DOCK Committee =, u,c,

The Council Committee ON Dock
River and 1iarbnr VIII he In regular
session tomorrow night at o'clock
report from a recent trip To Wash
lnfion, where conference was held
WIN senator Swanson and Congress
man Montague on the question Of ad-
dltlorai appropriation for James
RiE"r improvement, will hc received
at ms time. Members OF this COM
mi't"c ave; Chairman Joseph 6.
Nunnd!lS. Aldermen Ordway Fuller.
JnIian r. Win;rcc and W. stewart
White, Councilman Harvey T.. Akin.
son. W. u. sullivan. Ciaudc /. Bat
hins. James e. Mann ana James Ei
Peters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
'sFlNANCE BODY TAKES
UP THE BUDGET TODAY
nj u'Iiock This Aftcrnoon
~ to Complete Consideration Of
Mnin Eenfurr.

fB7Ihe Council FINANCE Committee
Till meet at O'Clock this afternoon
20 complete constellation Of tho main
features Of IN" budget. The commit
Leo has concluded its revision Of the
various department budgets. and viii
Today make It's compilation for the
SS1pal clerical work
= The committee VIII thon go into
fhe license tax section Of The docu-
nent. and II is said by members IN.
work may be completed within The
week. There viii be fow changes I'm
his section OF the budget. IL is s,id
10 that the worn may be completed
s.n one sitting.