davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
AT WILMINGTON SCHOOLS
COACHES At HIGH
SCHOOL RAKE TEAM
OrIdIron Warriors Are Warned
About Lack Of Spirit in Their
Playing.

Undismpyed ut Saturdays reverse
tho Highlets gathered at Baynard
Stadium yesterday and were 'raked
over the Goals" by Coach Foulk. The
main topic on which he dwelt was tho
lack OF spirit in the games. Tho
candidates played far better ball with
more pep" in scrimmage than they
do In tho games. He reprimsndcd the
scrubs also for playing signals In
practice and this interferes rather
than helps the Varsity in scrimmsgo.
Coach Foulk also said that the mon
have taken the sport too light-heart-
Cd and from now on Il is 20 DO serious
business
After Coach Ashton addressed the
men ne Initiated several new plays
that viii help tho HiRhlets on tho Of
fensive as tho coach thinks this was
weak Saturday.
After half hour practice. tho
Varsity was running them of
smoothly. The scrubs were lined up
against tho Varsity and some nice
gains were chalked up by the "A
squad through the new signals.
'Puss' Millikln donned the mole
skins yesterday and ran the Varsity
! for about g minutes Mfllikin's leg
ls n little weak yet. but he hopes "a
geo action in the West Chester game
II not sooner. George Fletcher and
| "tfunks" Stout Were excused as they
have not fully recovered from injuries
received Saturday
| Coach Ashton hopes 70 develop n
few more plays In forward passing as
the Highlets are very weak In this
limo OF play. Herb" White was hurl-
Ing the pigskin on n line yesterday
and had the ends busy gathering 81
in Tho Camdenites had n fine passing
game as did Newark High. and there
ls no reason that the locals should
fail in this department OF the game.
II. white Is being developed by the
coaches TO DO n drop kicker and theI
are spending special time in this re
gard on Herb" White has n lust,
wsllQp in his foot and gives rnucl
impetus to the ball. After Stout
kick Was blocked Saturday. White wa
called on 70 do all the punting. Her
attempted 20 boot one from the 36
yard limo in the Camden game, bu
Il fell short by "A few feet
'Jerry" Dawson Will be ont OF IN
game for the remainder Of the seaso
as an operation Will be performed o
hls nose. A few weeks ago In scrirr
mage he was tackled and had his nos
, injured. A growth. formed on IN
inside and after examination by
physician an operation was advised
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
BEACON WILL HAVE
BASKETBALL TEAM
Prospects Are Bright for Fast
Cage Quintet at Tenth
Street School.

Each year witnesses a decided i'm
provcment over the past one at the
Reacom Business College In sports.
This year sports at tho Tenth Street
institution are being given much at
tention. because there Ia a wealth OF
material on hand for basketball. The
school only conducts two pastimea,
basketball and baseball. IL has al
ways been noted for tho latter more
than the former; but this year bas-
ketball inay bring the Tenth Street
school more fame than baseball.
A meeting was held Friday in order
60 have "a "gct-together" talk on bas-
kethall The meeting was attended
by all the boys who expressed their
desire 20 try ont for the basketball
quintet
Tomorrow the services OF a coach
Will be had and incidentally a hail for
practice will be procured for tho can
didates 10 practice IN. Though no
manager has been appointed. M yet.
90 schedule games for the coming sea-
son, several members OF tho faculty.
MIR jackson and Mr.. Hlrons--heve
already contracted games with num-
hor OF high schools.
The boys who responded 10 the call
for candidates are: Dick Woodall
Andy Woodall. Joe O'Neil. Rob Clark.
Ed Harrington. Carlisle Tobin. John
SaSal Melvin Nuttor. John Groves,
Robert Parker. Joseph Hemphill, MIL
lard GlIssman. WILDER Fleming. Nor
man Crow. Edward Webb. William
Harleman. Edward Thomas. Cecil Gib-
bona. Jimmie Collins, Bailey Stagg.
Dick Woodall. Andy Woodall. Joe
O'Noil. Bob Clark and Ed. Harrington
performed last season for the school
Carlisle Tobn. who formerly played
with tho New Castle High. Will be a
bis asset IN forming tho team. This
boy In also an excellent baseball play
or. having played behind the bat for
the Fishtowners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
.SOPHOMORESL lead
IN ANNUAL MEET
Balance of Events to be Run
on Today at University of
Delaware.
Special Correspondence Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, Oct. l7.-SevSn events Of
the annual Class meet between the
University OF Delaware Sophomores
and Freshmen were run off on Frazer
Field yesterday afternoon and the
meet Will be concluded this afternoon.
The second year boys outclassed the
Freshies on the first day. scoring d
points TO 16 by the Freshmen. The
Sophs won first place in six OF the
events yesterday and there was a tie
In the seventh. the high Jump
The events 10 be decided this after
noon Will be: 220 and SSo-yard dash
es, 22O-yard low hurdles. relay, discus,
broad jump and pole vault The result
OF yesterdays events follows:
l00-yard dash-Won by Miller.
Sophomore: second. Jacobson, Fresh
man; third. Robinson, Freshman.
Time. 1913.
12O-yard high hurdles-won by
France. Sophomore: second. Baxter,
Freshman; third. Leahy. Freshman.
Time. 1872.
One mile run-Won by Iank.
Sophomore; second, Krewatch, Sopho-
more; third. skewis. Sophomore. Time
5131s.
44O-yard dash-Won by Miller
sophomore; second. Evans. Fresh
man; third. Gregg. Freshman. Time
IS seconds.
High Jump-Tie between Baxter
Freshman. and Comfy. Sophomore
third. France. Sophomore. Heighth
feet inches.
Jsveiin-Won by Comfy. Sophomore;
second. Hoffecker. Sophomore; third
France. Sophomore. Distance, lac
feet 3 inches.
Shot put-Won by Hoch, Sophomore
second, France, Sophomore; third
Gibson. Sophomore. Distance. 2S feet
2 inches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
REV. MIILARD o. PIERCE
AT BURLINGTON CHURCH

Rev. Nullard o. Pierce. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Albert G. Pierce. x 1911
du Pout street, who has been pastor
Of Frankfort Baptist Church, Phla-
delPhia, has accepted n cal 70 ne
First Baptist Church. Burlington. ~.
J. He is 30 years old and Was bor.
in Wilmington. He graduated from
Leland Stanford Junior University.
and was for some years a member os
it's faculty. He leaves his present
charge In excellent condition, Win
an increased attendance N both
church and SUNDAY school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
SEVENTH WARD PRACTICE,

. The seventh Ward Chicks" grid
squad viii practice this evening and
the following players are requested 10
report az the club rooms. 1905 Lincoln
streei st o'clock: John Il. Collins.
DAME. Casey. Daniel J. Ross. Francis
Bacon, J. q. KAvsnAugh. William
Taylor. BU Ferguson. Waltar Kea. 8.
j. Viokors. ". J. 0runh Dave
euawtridxe A. CupgA. Robert Straw
bridge. william Meredith. Joseph
'Neeson. william l. 0rubb. Edward
Thompson. EDWARD Fegley james Nc
,lvor. Paul Buckley. Mike Del Cola
sJohn Ferguson. Fred Wheatiey
,Jrancis Hance. Francis Talley. ]. A.
Zahrilski. John T. Collins. Walter
Scott. L. W. Perzanowsk.. Young,
4 killmon and Druhaan. and amy othsv
(, n1Ay0D wishing Z kVons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
WEST WILMINGTON ACADEMY TO
PRACTICE WEDNESDAY AND
FRIDAY.

West Wilmington Academy football
team will practice "Wednesday and
Friday evenings az Broome and Pan
ming streets. AL players are request
ed 10 report at 6.30 p. m
The west side team meets the
Brownson Academy eleven next Sat
.urday and IA the librarians have been
going rather good. hot battle Is
looked for.
West Wilmington Academy has a
few open dates and would Ike 20 hear
from any 1856 pound team IL the city.
Arrangements for games may be made
by calling 1921 any evening between
$50 and 10 p. IN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
"QUACKS FROM THE BROOK

The Silverbrook minstrel troupe
meets tomorrow evening at the home
OF Ray Pierson, 413 South Broome
street, at s o'clock. The evening will
be devoted 10 muac and "eats," which
will be served at SIS. Evan Simpson
will be on hand.
Ray" IElly, Dick" Burke, rus
Atenus and Frank Gebhardt Of the
Fearless Quartet, VIII sing.
All the boys are asked 10 be pres
ent 70 make a good start for a big
year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
CHEMICAL SOCIETY TO MEET
DR.. 4. Emmett Reid Of Johns Hopkins
to Speak Here Tomorrow Night.

The October meeting of the Delaware
Section of the American Ohemhal
Society. which will be held tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock In Trinity Parish
House, HOG Adams street, will have
as its speaker DR.. h. Emmett Reid. DIR.
Reid Ks professor Of organic chem
lstry at Johns Hopkins University
and is widely known for his work in
chemical lines. The subject Of his talk
will be Influence of sulphur ON the
Color OF Azo Dyes" He Will review
research work done under his direction
on this subject and will give das-
cussion of the general theory Of the
effect of constitution OF dyes on their
color.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
JUNIOR SWIMMERS
SHOWING UP WELL
Youthful Natators Make a Fine
Showing in Their PreIimi-
nary Workouts.

Tho Junior swimmers of the Y. NJ.
c. A. are working out three times a
week under tho direction OF Clifford r.
Garvne and Leroy r. Sparks IN prep
aration for the series of dual meets
to be held during the month OF No
vember.
During the past two weoks tryouts
have been held 10 pick the most prom
lslng material for development. The
splendid showing made by such a
large number OF boys was a big sur
prise.
The showing these boys made in
the initial tryouts attests the prac-
ticability of the progressive system
of swimming through which they re-
ceived their training during the pas;
summer.
The local association will be repre-
sented in each of the dual meets by
three teams-an 'S5- pound team, 1876
pound team. and a team composed OF
| boys weighing over 125, known as the
unlimited team.
The following boys showed possiblli.
ties either as plungers, divers OF
swimmers: Eighty-five pound class
Kemske. DudzinslSi. Merritt. Hartman
! j. Syfrit, L. Syfrit. Trott. F. Holt
Walsh, Ayars. Gray. Saunders, E. Ro
man. Ainsworth. Crompton, Lowe
| Clements. H Blair. CORY, Adams
Conner. Sweezy, Blue; 125-pounI
class, d. Blair. Hamm, Murray. Hof
| fecker. DlffenderTer. Atkinson, Neuge
bauer. Redmile. Anderson. J. Bush
Sinclear. Spargo. Shellady. c. Mcguire
Binder; unlimited class, T. Bush. r
Herlihy. ]. Roman, d. McAvoy, t
Palmer. Poole. Wood. Donohoe.
The schedule:
| Nov. 3-Chester Y. NJ. c. A. home
Nov. S-Germantown Y. NJ c. A.
home (pending).
Nov. leicester Y. NJ. C, A, away
Nov. 22-Germantown Y. NJ c. \
away. (pending).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
Tiplitz Victor Over Spencer.

Brooklyn. N. Y, Oct 17.-Joe Tip
litz, the Philadelphia lightweight,
won the decision over Bert Spencer. OF
South Brooklyn. In the main l2-round
contest at the Broadway Exhibition
Association last night. 1t was a scrap
full of thrills all the way through. Tip
litz was the steadier of the, two, but
Bert was n willing mixer, with the
result that fiashy bout was staged.
Henry Mick, of South Brooklyn. earn
ed the verdict over Charley Murray. of
.Rh1ladAlnbiA, In ten EoundR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
FIVE POINTS TEAM WANTS
GAME FOR THIS SATURDAY

The Five Points football team is
without a game for Saturday, and
would like TO arrange to meet any 130-
8b-pound team In or near the city
The Pointers are going strong, having
chalked up one-sded victory agains,
Tower Fill High School. and played
West Wilmington Academy to a score
less tie.
Any team wishing to meet the
Pointers, ON the Five Point gridEon
is requested to communicate with
Robert Wilson. Richardson Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
Sets New Swimming Record.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Honolulu, Oct, 17.-Warren Kealoha
broke the worlds record for the So
yard backstroke here last night at the
Hui Makani Clubs swimming trials.
He SWAN the event in one minute.
4Sh seconds, The former record
was LAT fiat,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
MarshalItOn Wants Games.

The Marshallton football team is
without a game for Saturday and
would like TO book a game with some
team weighing about an average OF
l56 pounds. Address challenger to
John Gallagher, care Of Delaware
Hard Fibre Company, Marshallton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
RUSH FOR FOOTBALL TICKETS.
No SeAts Left for Chlcaeo-Pr1nccfon
Game, October 2s.
T,y Associated Press TO Every Evening.

nv Aesociated IresS 20 livery INeninE
Chicago. Oct i7-Further appliea-
fions for tickets for the Princeton
Chicago football game here. October 2s
Will not he considered. Il Was an
nounced today. The University OF
Chicago football ticke; Office has been
sWamped with orders and no seats are
left 20 offer az public sale.
Ticket scalpers are receiving at
.tontlon from the authorities Edward
OBrien, a college student, WAS fined
$50 for scalping tickets for last Sat
b urdays cago-Northwestern game,
and two professional spectators have
: hecn arrested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
GIRLs' DUCkPIN LEAGITE

Travelling at top speed. the Atlas team
of the Girls Duckpin' League carried OF
first honors In the regular weekly matches
at Mckee's alleys. The Atlas lassies
led the other Ave teams with u total of
64l while Horrell came In for second
honors with COS.
Miss Dougherty of Horrell and Miss
l.. Smith OF the Reynolds squad were tied
with total pinfall of l2S. The scores:
ATLAS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17

Defiance Masquerade Dance Thursday.
The Defiance Athletic Association
VIII hold a masquerade dance in Eden
Hall for the benefit of the football
tsomS a0, THURSDAY evuntnA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
lard Luck for Dela1uare; Sheehy Out at Salesianun
~ VhAR@ %LT
beOpzUe5HFHIf!1TpHf H44Ss51l

1927. n.xii..a
Tho Crest Of Sport
There who fate
the and opens up the sate
And
thereh Il but done
Above chip shot
Above tho keen pitchers
I'll aso mine In tho glow and all the football
fnncy CLINT spring
Its sarlit and al sort of
Where tennis
And on tho world turi of doors rovel
up
And whom 1t golden
III take mine in the glow all the football talk
stad,us 1t, way The Ohio stadium which
Michigan on Saturday
colosseum
a
lhe n
arranging dsarrangns football Dope the
and Friday
replace
entirely
the dope convuisions
Concerning Convu,sve Dope
that 1t
lis
so
doubtedy
Dopwhioh. value favored the
Yankees We 1t.
Of
This
Mays and Ruth
Scott
the,
pitching
las pitched
A Yankee tean IN
Giant team that
looked stronger for worlds
Of improving
Yankees o O the first
This
the
Dope he
The human tendency
up This only natural
Interest left And
azns mistake than
t is
showed how things ought to be- would he?
do in sport As rule
write down
football n anything the trcker
And related above
main things
Doped
Garri Keck and wtmer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17

T1 sn-Evsry Dyenans Want Ad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
Beech Grove Shops
Open on New Basis

The locomotive department Of the
Beech Grove shops Of the Big Four Rail
road has opened on i contract basis under
the supervision ofjthe Railway Service and
Supply Corporation and a new employ
ment plan. whereby workmen viii be
employed regardless OF their affilia ton
with Isbor unions, was put into force.
4 The department has been closed since
Feb. Il According to E S. Pearce, gen
rraI manager OF the company, about 900
men viii be put to work this week. He
said more men had asked for work than
could be used.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
SOVIETS CALL
OUT TROOPS
Attacks on Western Frontier
Feared, Explanation
for Move.

RIGA. March 21.-The soviet war COM
missary has modified three additional
classes Of troops, It was reported from
Moscow today. The explanation given Is
that Russia fears an attack on her west
ern frontier.
Leon Trotski. commissar for war, has
gone to the front to review the troops
Announcement is made that the Rus
SLAMS win strengthen the other fronts"
In addition to the western
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
WETOGRAPH Secret WRITING System

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes. addresses. secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals If you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don't miss 1t. Sent 10c and We
will send the Veto Graph by mail with
full instructions. Address PENN PUB
LISTING CO. Rlairsville. Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
suspend brokerage Firm.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.--Suspens:,n
from tn. New York Curb Association
of ia" brokerage firm of McQuad.
EfotherS Tor failure to neet It's en-
easements vas announced todaS by
sbs svrhsup. w ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
professors or for tho newspaper
whnt Kind OF n rnrmert


Whit Kind of n Enrmcrf
The farmers. however. had influ-
cnce enough to override Secretary
Melons protest and secure the ac-
ccptance by the House of the SEN
ate amendment giving farmer Il
place on the board. Press dispatches
say that the President is looking for
man. Unless the banking inter-
ests have changed their attitude
they Will try to secure the appoint
ment of a man who will be nominal
ly farmer. but actually Il banker
possibly banker who has fore
closed enough mortgages to give.him
the ownership of Il number of farms.
The Democrats voted quite unani-
rrously for the farmer member OF
have laborlnR man on the board
since the labOrcrs--the second larg-
est Eroup--arc directly Interested In
the personnel OF the board And
ness men who are not bankers-the
mcr who borrow money Instead OF
loaning IT.?
These three classes have rcprcsen-
tattvcs in the Presidents Cabinet:
we have Secretary Of Agriculture.
Secretary Of Labor. and Secre-
tary OF Commerce. why not have on
the Federal Reserve Board farmer
who farms, laborer who labors.
and a business man who Is not a
banker?
This article has death largely
with the policies that have caused
tho revolt among the farmcrs-thc
most formidable revolt among them
since the revolt In the early ninetios
other causes OF complaint will be
treated in future articles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
woman's solf-Governmen, Assoc,a-

Woman's SelfGovernment Associa-
ton.
DIR. James III. Kirkland. chancellor
Of Vanderbilt University. liz to To-,
the chief speaker at tie couvocu-
ton exercises Of the University OF
Virginia. Monday morning. October
l6. To mark the formal opcnjur az
the ninety-cirhth session of I'M.
school. President Edwin Anderson
Alderman. of the university. will
also speak. making announcements
for the beginning Of new collep.
year
Dr. John J. Luck Is chairman or
the committee arranging for tho oc
casion. The exercises in CabeII fan
are to he preceded by n procession
of the faculty in academic costum.
from the IDtunda down the lawn
Enrolment figures for tn. wear
gov stand ~ 1850. or only four l...
than were enrolled at the same tim.
Sast year. University authorities arc
confident that the slow increase dur.
Ing the fall viii bring the Who'll.
np to 1850 before the end Of tho
session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Strikers AT Home and Political
Situation Abroad May Pre-
cipitatc Crisis.

cerncdD.. without the aid Of law II
any one objected to the excess profit
tax. all he had to do was To cease
collecting excess profits. and then he
would have no tax TO pay ON excess
rrcnts. In other worde. If he would
aunt stealing he would not have to
divide IL with the government
Ink Ing II on the BncN> of the Rich.
While the repeal OF the TAX on
excess profits was utterly mex
ruSable. there was another reduct 10 n
which was, il possible. more easily
understood and explained: namely.
the reduction OF the tax on big IN
comes, from maximum of 81 per
cent To minimum of 80 per cent.
Secretary Mellon. II seemed SO
astounding that had no idea il,
would ever be Incorporated in a bill.
but the bill proposed by the Ways
and Means Committee actually con-
tanned the provision. and All the
rcactionary Republicans were back
OF it--and IL must not be forgotten
than the rcaCt!onary leaders are in
control OF the party at Washington
year, less than 5000 persons paid a
rate above 81 per ccnt-;hc mum Der
being something over 4.7OO--but the
reduction conferred a benefit of $50
10000 on this small group with
large incomes
The bill. as presented to the House.
contained what was known as the
retroactive clause, which made these
two Items take effect on Tho. first of
bil! did not pass until late. in the
year. What injustice could be more
gross than to select these two
groupS-thc least deserving OF aid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
\ Little Talk OH Thrift
By :. w. Strnus. Presidcnt Ameri-
can Society for Thrift.

I; il gratifying to note that the
current year has proved to ne the
greatest era OF home building and
Fome-owncrship in the history ot our
country. This is important because
These activities signify widespread
practices of thrift
IN" building OF homes means the
creating OF new wealth. coming
either directly or indirectly from the
savings 81 the people.
Statisticians tell US that during the
Scar 1922 considerably more than
- u0o.o00.o 600 Will have been utilized
in the erection OF homes FOR our
people. II is no, possible TO show
e*act!y what proportion OF this ire
inendous expenditure represents new
Iome-ownershi but nothing like the
wave OF home ownership that has
swept over the country this year
ry"r has been witnessed before
Il is u splendid commentary on the
rightful tendencies in American life
j, shows right thinking and right
living. ana should prove "A most dis
rouraEing indication TO those who
hope for the disruption OF our pree
eat social order These developments
are o: special Significance at the
present time whii ,Ge-e' is so much
unrest in The world. and when the
enemies Of law and order are ap-
uArently making progress In some
tnreign countries
In 1920 there were 1900. 600 home
owners IN the United States and this
number has been greatly increased,
curing tn" intervening two years. 1t
MvliC probably b. safe to estimay.
mat there ar" 100000 hometown.
"'> ~ the United States today. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
CONDITIONS OF COUNTRY RENDER FORECAST
OF MAIN ISSUES NEXT MONTH IMPOSSIBLEl

was that under it the government
could get the most feathers OF the
goose with<th, least SquawkinG."
\ Putin Issue for the Democrats.
Direct taxation does its work
openly If IN" law is unjust. the in
can I'm tarin law. For this rea-
son. the provisions Of the revenue
law have aroused nationwide
protest. which. while strongest
among the farmers. is powerful
among large percentage OF the
people. There is sense of justice
which can always be appealed to
when the issues are clearly under
stood; the Democrats are fortunat To
this year In having an issue Of
universal interest which can be east
y understood 10y every one.
when the Ways and Means Com
to the House IL contained among
other vicious provisions. two that>le-
serve the condemnation OF all who
favor justice i'm taxation. The first
provision repealed the tax on excess
prohts. giving an estimated bcnc-
III of $3.50 U0U. 900 q year. according
Ia the tax returns OF last year. 10
IN" pr"fit"ers' viz. TO those who are
profit is. OF course, an unreasonable
pront-,hat is the meaning OF the
word excessive. The tax on excess
profits was for two reasons the most
JUST IAN 'hht we had IN the hrSt
place, IL tended to restrain proftecr-
ing by punt hing the protitccr to the
extent %: the TAX. II was Il sort of
fine imposed. through taxation. on
thoS" guilty of cXtortinE from the
public. In the second place. il was
the easiest tax to pay. because Il
was paid out OF excess profits or
profits which the prohtccrs should
not have collected. might add
third reason: namely. that IL was
IN" only tax that person could re-
peal $50 far as he himself was con