davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-19
American League
Sport Calendar:

RAISING.
Meeting of Hartford Agricultural
and Breeders association at Havrc dc
Grace
Baseball
Opening of the season of the Texas
Oklahoma league.
Athletics.
Twenty-stxth annual marathon of
the Boston A A, at Boston.
Bes5a Sis1~.
Show Of Middlesex County Kennel
club, at Cambridge, Mass
Horse Show.
Annual show of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Horse Show association.
Shooting.
United north and south amateur
handicap tournament al Pinehurst.
Boxing.
Johnny Dundee VI. Johnny shugrue,
10 rounds. at Worcester.
Jock Malone VS.. Bryan Downcy, 10
rounds. at Detroit
sid Marks VS.. Oscar Deschsmps, 10
rounds. at Montreal.
, 1922-04-19
Cricket Star Is
Unable to Take
Trip to Coast

NEWTON. Mass, Aprn fe.-IAw.
renee Rice the Longwood Cricket club
tennis star, has notified Julia S. My
rick. president of the United States
LEVIN Tennis association that he viii
be unable to go to San Francisco to
Participate in the eastIwest tourna-
ment on May s and Z. Rice had been
picked To play with William T. Tilden
II. TO represent tho east In his let
ter he said that a recent operation
had left him weak and that his ply
stefan advised him TO play no tents for
a month
, 1922-04-19
AUSTRALIANS BANTAM LOSES.

AT LOS ANGELES-"Spec" Rames.
Los Angeles. defeated Ernie Gooseman
of Los Angeles and also bantamweisht
champion of Australia. in a bout at
the Vernon arena
Travie Davis. 1f5 pounds. Portland,
won a decision over Chic Roach,
Fresno.
, 1922-04-19
Mckay OutpointS
Foley in Battle

q SEATTLE. Wash, April 1e.-Gor
don Mckay. claimant OF the Pacific
coast middleweight championship was
given the decision over Martin Foley
OF Tacoma in n four round boxing
match here last night. Harry Sutton
Of the U. S. S. Pennsylvania and Joe
Black OF Denver. lightweights. fought
a fast draw.
, 1922-04-19

AT JUAREz@Kid Lee, St Louis
lightweight, knocked out Jimmie Ian
ming Of Scammon- Eans.. in the fnst
round Of a scheduled 15-round match.
Harry Canfrell knocked out Sooggie
Muskopf in the seventh round Of their
1o-round bout. Both men are OF Ell
PaSo.
, 1922-04-19
SMALL CLUBHOUSE TO
Be BUILT At Links

A club house is to be built at the
Casper Country club costing $500. 1t
Will be n place to Keep the clubs OF the
members and for a professional to live.
Nothing elaborate has been planned
because OF the fact that the club doe
not own tho links and has no surety.'
being able TO lease them at any length
of time. \ temporary house is all that
is onsidered
, 1922-04-19
Baseball Coach At
High School III

J. W. Hoyer. head of the manual
training department at tho high school
and coach OF baseball. is I'll with
pneumonia Mr.. Hoyer took sick last
Saturday. Mr.. Leo. his assistant. is
handling the manual training depart
ment, both sections. during the inca
pacity Of Mr.. Hoyer. The classes in
mechanical drawing have been dis
continued.
, 1922-04-19
mb TIT DTuT u A n or CD0nTuLC rVT HI Ham
Leased Wire HI LIE 1N1OUIV y AOE UT 81 ON1 INV VLVO HI OAH
First IN NeUs
Of All EUents

last April were entered again Frank
zuna OF the Pauiast a C.. New York.
who last year set a new record OF ?
hours. IS minutes. 81 IS seconds. to-
day hoped to break his old record
In the history OF the race only one
wirrer has repeated his and
nine has done SO in h last two dc
cades.
The air was cool and road conditions
were good as a result OF recent rains
The race starts at aoon.
, 1922-04-19

AT PHILADELPHIA - Declaring
hat he and his manager had done
everything in their power to arrange
n match with Benny Leonard. worlds
lightweight champion without c
cess. Lew Tender issued n statement
claiming the title and challenging an,
lightweight in the world.
, 1922-04-19
.YANK JOCKEY
: RIDES WINNER
Paragon Takes 1,000-Pound
Stakes in Run at EPSON,
England.

EPSON England, April 1s-By The
Associated Press)-Sir Ernst Paget's
Paragon, by Radium, out of Quin'
t~escence. ridden by tho American
jockey. Archibald. won tho city and
suburban stakes Of 1000 pounds ster.
ling run here today. Sir Henry Birds
March was second and James Whites
Granely third Ten horses an.
, 1922-04-19
78 ENTRANTSIN
BIG MARATHON
Field for Annual Event Today
Ranks With Best Ever En-
tered at Boston.

BOSTON April boy The Asso-
,c ted Press).-The American marathon
"a 25-mile road iuce that is toe coun
try's classic. started at noo today at
Ashland.
Thomas Henigal. of Ros:,n was
, 1922-04-19

BOSTON. April 1.-THE American
Marathon road race. which for years
has carried with IT the lung distance
running championship of h country.
was renewed today over the 25+mile
curse from Ashland to Boston. Tho
field Of rs men ranked with the best
in the quarter ccntury's history OF
the acc. The winners OF six previous
years and the first eight men q finish
, 1922-04-19
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire
EKLUND EFEAT GION.

AT ALBERT LEA-CIarence Elk
iund. Sheridan. Wye, claiming the
ELECTROMAGNETIC championship OF
the world ut wrestling, defeated
George Gion. Canadian l~ightheayy-
weight in two out of three falls
, 1922-04-19
sHApE REsrs LoGAN.

AT OMAHA-Dave Shade was givne
the referees decision over Bud Logan
Of Omaha. in ten rounds. Roy Con-
ley Of Thcrmopolis. wyo.. was given
decision over Archie Ammons, weRer-
weight of Marshalltown. Ia.
, 1922-04-19

AT TRINIDAD-EGdie johnson,
veteran Pueblo middleweight boxer
won a technical knockout over Young
Wallace OF Trinidad. in the sixth
round OF their 12-round bout.
, 1922-04-19
NEW SET Of CHAMPIONS TURNED
OUT IN AMATEUR RING TOURNEY
Fourteen Hours Fighting Required to Determine
Eight Titles In A. A. u. National Tournament;
Winners Invited to Coast

BOSTON. April 19.-The country has a brand new set Of
amateur boxing champions today, the product of a national
tournament, never equailed in the degree of competition.
The fourteen hours fighting which ended early this morn
ing required to decide the eight titles, was a record for these
annual championship carnivals. The battling that overthrew
, 1922-04-19

CEDAR RAPIDS-Jack Reynolds.
claimant OF the worlds ~weiterweight
championship defeated Ligan Champ
in straight falls.
, 1922-04-19
MAJOR LEAGUE SLUGGERS SWAT
OFFERINGS With A VENGEANCE

NEW YORK, April 19.-The early season batting ram
page continued undated yesterday, major league sluggers,
particularly in the American, swatting the offerings of a
parade OF pitchers for several broadsides of base hits.
Cleveland and the Philadelphia Athletics lead. Speakers
clan continuing its unbroken winning streak by rafting out
, 1922-04-19
Last Scores
TUESDAY FINALS.

TUESDAY FINALS.
National League.
Chicago z. St Louis 5.
Pittsburgh s, Cincinnati 4.
Other games postponed
American LeaEue.
Detroit !, Chicago s.
St Louis 2. Cleveland Il.
Philadelphia II. Washington ?.
New York 10, Boston s..
, 1922-04-19

leading by 500 yards ct Nanck- eight
miles from the tart He vas half a
minute ahead OF the record
, 1922-04-19
~HARRAHAN OUTPOTNTED.

AT ABERDEEN, WASH.-Kid
johnson. Olympic lightweight, was
given decision over Joe Harrahan.
Seattle.
, 1922-04-19

Try a Tribune classified al
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Man Killed, Two
Injured, When Auto
Strikes Streetcar
Newark Resident Hurled 10
Death as Machine Skids:
Girl Meets Death az CITY
Truck Knocks Her Down

skiddng automobile struck n
Second Avenue car at Worth ard La
layettc streets with such force last
night that the car was thrown from the
rails. the automobilc wrecked and
Joseph Bedo, of 15 Marne Street, New
ark, one of its occupants, thrown out
and killed.
bedo's wife. Rose. and his step
daughter. Tessc Tinter, were in the
automobllc and were so cut and bruised
that they were taken to Volunteer
hospital. stephen Milosy, OF 253 Sew
enty-th'rd Street, who was driving.
was not badly hurt The street car
was gong east through Worth Street
and the automobile was coming down
Lafayette Street.
Gussic Cohen. Of 247 East Seventy
seventh Street, died yesterday in Belle
Vue Hospital from injuries received
when a motor truck Of the Department
OF street Cleaning knocked her and
Two other young women down at Sec
ond Avenue and Sixty seventh Street
Her companions were only slightly
hurt.
The motor truck is said to have been
on the wrong side Of the street but
the police refused to give out their re-
PC' W lIe HCClOellt. James 4. Hogan
of ?4S Ninth Avenue, driver Of the
truck, was held for examination in
lorkvillc police court on charge of
homicide
Kenneth Campbell, seventyfour
years old. of 1914 Bradhurst Avenue.
was hit by an automobile at Eighth
Avenue and 15lst Street and was taken
to Harlem Hospital suffering from a
fracture Of the skull and internal in
Jurles. Edward OIIara. an employee
at the Catholic Protcctory, was thrown
from the seat Of MS truck in East
fremont Avenue, near Unionport Road.
the Bronx. when au autom mobile
rammed the vehicle. O'Hara was
bruised. and one Of his horses. which
ran away and struck pillar of the
elevated road, was killed.
Moe lsenberg, Of 122 Bainbridpe
Avenue, Brooklyn, hit an elevated roed
pillar when he tried to swerve his car
to avoid hitting Joseph Howe. of 500
Audubon Avenue, at Broadway and
13oth Street. One of Isenbcrg's ribs
was broken and Howe was bruised
Both were taken to Knickcrbocker
Hospital
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
boxing Carnival To Be Held
at a Madison Square Garden
Tor Benefit of New York. :
Needy ex Service Men
connecticut Will Name No,.,
Hospital for Veterans in
Honor of F. ". Calbraith.
Late Head of the Lep;on

ror the benefit of the wounded die
aoied and needy ex-scrvicc mon o< N.,u
York an "Amcrican Legion Rox;no Car
'1iVal Will be held at Madison Souar.
uaroen on the night Of February 20
MS represents the first benefit .vor
conducted under the direction Of state
"eauquarters, according to an an
nounccment made in tho Hall 30
records yesterday
Cooperating with Tex Richard
lessee Of the Garden. committees Of
inc American Legion are now at work
placing the tickets, which will be- on
sale at the box Office and at tho bcsd-
quarters OF the five county committees
lhesc committees, cooperating with
'ne state department through the,,
welfare committees, will share in the
profits. II. Allister Morrss. state
treasurer, is chairman of the general
committee. He announces the follow
ing bouts: ''"
Willie Jackson vs.. Charlie White
ntteen rounds: Harold Faress vs.. Carl
lremane, eight rounds; frankie Je
rome VS.; Willie Spencer. eight rounds;
"S ~ NoCiiet w. lave ROSenbcrp.
eight rounds.
Special sales committees will invade
the financial and theatrical districts
during the present week and persons
prominent in philanthropic and social
work will be asked to purchase tickets.
Those who will not be able to attend
are requested to purchase the tickets
tor the wounded men in Fox Hills and
Polyclnic hospitals as we'll as the dis
abled men taking vocational training
IN schools of the city, of whom there
are more than 5000
I'VE are not going to beg for money.
although this is a most worthy cause"
said Mr.. Morriss Yesterday at is our
intention to furnish bouts that will be
well worth the money and that will
rank we'll with other Garden bouts. We
want every patriotic American who is
with us in our efforts to better the
condition Of the disabled and INDECENT
tighting men of the Empire State to
purchase block Of tickets and, if pos
sible. to be there to get his moneys
worth of entertainment also.'
Officials of the veterans organize
ton are planning to raise sufficient
funds to enable them to function prop
erly through the entire year Of 1922 in
their care of the wounded and disabled
and needy eX-service men.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Commander Is Editor

Robert Quaile jr.. commander of the
Richmond Hill Post, is also the editor
OF the post publication. "The Sentinel"
The paper contains news of the post
activities and notes of the auxiliary
events. The officers of the post are, in
addition to Mr.. Quailc: Robert ".
Ostendorf, first vice-commander; Keith
Bard, second vice commanders; Harry
Dressler, third vice commander; Ed
ward McKelvey, finance officer: Harry
A Borchert, adjutant: Howard Hol-
brook, chaplain; Joseph Donovan, ser
geant at arms
The auxiliary officers are Mrs. c. A.
Noble, PRESIDENT Mrs. J. l.. Ashmead.
Weep president; Miss Mildred NJ. La
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Name Hospital for Galbraith

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. 12.-Plans
Cor state hospital, given over entire
ly TO exservice men and named for
Frederick w. Galbraith, the late COM
mander of the American Legion who
was killed i'll an automobile accident
last spring. have been indorsed by
Governor Lake.
The project, formulated by Mrs.
Fanny |. Crosby, head of the American
Legion auxiliary in Connecticut, calls
for subscriptions from the general
public. raised through the units Of the
auxiliary each of which would endow
a room in the hospital and name it for
man who gave his life in the service.
The plans also call for a state ap-
preparation. which the Governor has
promised to push. No decision as to
the location Of the proposed hospital
has been reached.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Morningside Post Election

Officers elected for the current year
at meeting of the Morningside Post.
held in the Public Library Building,
$40 West 125th Street, are: A. S. Grif-
fifth, commander; NJ. r. Rely, first vice
commander; Z. II. Gait, second vice
commander; r. A. Kluge. third vice
commander; II. l.. Curtis. adiutant:
S. S. Briggin. treasurer; II. Shadlcr,
sergeant at arms; w. Tips. historian.
The second annual dinner of the post
will be held tomorrow evening at
Maennerchor Hall. POS East Fifty sixth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
rrnee Gets Hindu Greeting
british RoyaI Heir Hailed in
Typical Native fashion

ALCuTTA, Jan. By MaiN.-The
r'Ace ~ Of Wales received all orthodox
'''ncu welcome wl-en he entered the
.'''''ofy of Nepal, vhrco he shot his
a's' .as tiger At the Nepal border line
s,es re prince passed through a triumphal
and" and .,l decorated With banana leaves
src snc S!Yns skins OF tigers, bears. black deer
enc Other animals.
WILL, ~. me other side OF tho arch was
pr.'een prs.'en N gold, Hearty Welcome to
.er.a ..a'' Sporting Prince end on the
gs;,e gssese sde bore "God Bless the
a'sef .s i-HiNd's Soldier Son"
nen S ne entered the territory Of Ncpal
VIII viii l.ood on both sides OF the road
,,n ,.ra. BRASS and copper plates in their
s,d containing flowers. rice, incense
h. tSsv sp,r .p 'verniIlion POWDER Thesc
siosd 'nie" a the prince. who acknowl-
rjs .. 'nelr warm welcome by leaving
To-. car and salaamiug the mon. who
,,ss s O'erloyed at this show of polite
tied es' n.l tiger shot by the prince meas
hres "4s ott.r f.es si@ inches in length.
pers IS S.her Ngcrs were shot by mem
Tue princes staff
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Ordnance Post to Dance

reception aud dance will be given
by the Army Ordnance of Manhattan
Post in the Engineering Societies Build
ing, 29 East Thirty ninth Street, on the
night of February %. The committee
IN charge has arranged for the presen-
tation Of prize Of ladies' white gold
Jeweled wrist watch to the holder of
the lucky number. These numbers will
be distributed at the door and the
award will be made at midnight.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Broadway Post Officers

In the headquarters of the Automo
bile Club, 1s45 Broadway, members of
Broadway Post, 415, conduct their meet
ings. At recent meeting these Off
GERS were elected for the present year:
=: A. Holiday. commander; Robert
Gibson, first vice commander; DR.. A.
l.. Chambers, second commander;
Y. A. Costa, third vice commander; r.
r. Edgar, treasurer; Walter De Baum
jr., assistant to the treasurer; NJ. L..
Robinson, adjutant; G. Roche, assist
ant adjutant. The executive commit
tee comprises Arthur B. Cosby. f. d.
Graf, }. S. Topper and G. f.. Mac
Nichol.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Will Attend Marathon

Three hundred members of the Thir-
teenth Post will attend the Brooklyn
Sea Gate Marathon and indoor games
under the direction of the 9Th Company
Of the 18th Regiment. The games will
be held in the armory, Sumner and
Jefferson avenues, Brooklyn, on Febru-
ary %. The members Of the post have
agreed to encourage athletics in the
regiment so that the American Olympic
team at the next games will be there
strong.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Salad Poisons 300 Women
Students of Mississippi State
College Victims of Ptomainc

COLUMBUS, Miss, Feb. 12-Morc
than three hundred students of the
Mississippi State College for women
here are suffering with ptomaine poi
soning as a result Of eating chicken
salad which was served at the evening
meal at the college tonight Every
physician in Columbus was called to
the institution and late tonight it is
said that all the students were out of
danger, although a large number still
were seriously i'll.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
''ord Managers Discuss
Wage System for Inmate,

tot W,rsers Worses Of the State Reformatory
ininarrvv rv'en at Bedford have taken pre-
xsle fo~ steps toward obtaining a wage
S.th tba prisoners joint discussion
ior Wonom mana gers Of the Reformatory
Place s,,en so", at Albion, n. y, is to take
Plans 'V0' IN an effort to coordinate
prcvisio1ln1a 1l1anasers ia say they have found a
'hem to ra' III state Law which will permit
ID the iea;., ipas inmates 81 week, provid-
spproprja,ss stature can be induced to
money for the nav roll
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Sn, "old Miners Reject
1o,, iu's Plea to End Strike

Arics, AFSefSfS9BuRC, Union Of South
viking eold AT meeting of 1000
.~asy reslls "ii''ers held in Town Hall
,..s'ing tho lle.ul'cn plo was adopted re-
,sArn to VIZ p,ea OF rremier SHUTS they
II'ed cont;n, o.. The resolution ia
,.sso h.. refusai u:,ii"a'lon ' Of the strike and
ssss Oh the question any Of 'aft1ef ref,rn. BAL IL
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Notes Of the Auxiliarics


meeting of the American Legion Aux
lliary will be held at tho Hotel Ten
Eyck Albany. on Friday, February II,
at 10 o'clock in tho morning. The
committee will be the guests of tho
women of Albany at "A luncheon on this
day: and it is hoped that there will be
loo per cent attendance.
The I'd judicial Distr:ct. comprising
the Counties Of Kings. Queens, Nassau,
Richmond and Suffolk, recently held
ITS first gct-together luncheon at the
k'ng's County clubhouse Approx
matcly ono hundred members Of the
various auxiliaries in the district were
IN At'cndancc, and spirit of splendid
1cIiowshlp was shown on all sides
Mrs. William Lamb, who is chair
man of this district, and who deserves
much credit for the excellent organiza
ton of the auxiliaries, presided Among
inc guests of honor were Miss That's
Mhgranc, state chairman; Mrs. J. J.
Reardon. third vice president; Mrs.
Arthur Ransom, state secretary-treas-
urer. and Mrs. c. A. Noble. chairman
OF Queens County committee. Rich
mond and Nassau counties, although
not organized, were we'll represented.
William Clinton Story Auxiliary, 342.
of Frccport, l.. L., has purchased a log
lcan-to for the Veterans Mountain
Camp.
Hampstead Post. $50. Hcmpstcad
i. l., is about to organize an auxiliary
unit. a meeting is to be held Feb
ruary %.
Suffolk County has just added an
other auxiliary unit to its list. 1t is
connected with the Nathaniel II. Top
ping Post, $50, Of Bridgchampton, N. Y.
Ossining Auxiliary, 5o6 was success
full in raising more than $1OO at a re-
cent candy sale, and this money is to
be contributed TO the sum already
raised by the post with which to pur-
chase q lean-tO
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Valentine Dance for Camp

Under the direction Of the American
Legion Auxiliary of the Arthur Veins
Post a Valentine Day dance will be
held at the Arthur Murphy Democratic
Club, 862 East fremont Avenue, to-
morrow night. The proceeds will 20 to
the Veterans Mountain Camp.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Bronx County NIeetinr

The County Committee of the
Bronx will meet tomorrow evening at
the Bronx County Courthouse 161st
Street and Third Avenue. County
Commander Timothy r. Drscoll has
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Entertainment and Bali

Entertainment and Ball
Inc 301th Infantry Post of the
American Legion will hold an enter
ea'nmcnt and ball at tho Waldorf
Astoria on the night Of February 90.
All members Of tho post have been in
V,tcd to take part. The committee in
charge is representative of all ranks
IN the organization. The post meets at
inc 18th Division Clubhouse. q West
twenty fifth Street At recent meet
ing the committee announced that an
exceptional program had been ar
ranged for the night of February 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
l ne American Legion
Ne1o': Local, State, National

asked that csch post be represented at
the meeting
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

Shicr. secretary, and Mrs. J. d. Gilmor
treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
MEMS
Silk Knitted Crdydts
at CSC

RegAz0rzv A.50 10 $50
Very fine silk knitted cravats
IN rich jacquard, striped, fig
ured effects, plain colors and
black. Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

MEMS
Blanket Cloth Robes
Reg. $50 nmd 6.95 3.95
Reg. $50 and 1000 5.55
Well tailored robes Of Beacon
blanket cloth, with silk cord
edglng. Fifth F2oo,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

Suffolk County has just added an
other auxiliary unit to its list. 1t is
connected with the Nathaniel II. Top
ping Post, $50, Of Bridgchampton, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

Men's Walking Sticks
Special 1876
Formerly $50 and 500
The selection is most extensive
and the woods include green
ebony, whangee, malacca, dog
wood, pimento and English ash.
Sterling silver triMmed.
Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

Hampstead Post. 800, Hampstead
j.. l., is about to organize an auxiliary
unit. meeting is to be held Feb
ruarV 21
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-02-28
WATERWORKs BONDS.
, G. S. LINK,
Clerk and Treasurer

$1,000 Town OF Fort Mill, S. c..
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until IL o'cock noon,
Tuesday. March 7.>l922, for the pur-
chase OF one or more $4,000 water
works bonds of the Town Of Fort
Mill. :. c., maturing July l, 1912. All
bonds dated July l, 1921. denomina-
ton $1,000. principal and semi-an-
nual interest &c per cent July and
january payable in New York city.
Bonds are to be delivered as soon as
printed. All bonds are general obli-
cations OF the Town OF Fort Mill. and
an unlimited tax for their payment
has been provided by law and ordi-
nance. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved. Bids must be
accompanied by certified check on
some bank or trust company in South
Carolina for 500 as evidence OF good
faith, payable to c. S. Link. Treas
urer ARTHUR C. LYTLE,
Mayor.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-02-28
TAX NOTTCE-182I-22.
ONCE of the County Treasurer OF
York County.

ONCE OF the County Treasurer OF
York County.
Notice is hereby given that the Tax
Books for York County will be open
ed on Tuesday. the 18th day of No
vember. 1921, and will remain sopen
until the 3lst day OF December, 1921.
for the collection Of State, County,
School and Local Taxes, for the fiscal
year 1921 without penalty, after
which day one Per Cent Penalty will
be added to all payments made In
the month Of January. 1922, and Two
Per Cent Penalty for all Payments
made in the month of February,
1922, and Seven Per Cent Penalty
will be added to all payments made
from the 1st day of March. 1922. to
the 18th day of March. 1922, and at
ter this date all unpaid taxes will go
into execution and all unpaid Single
Polls will be turned over to the sew
eral Magistrates for prosecution in
accordance with law.
All of the Banks Of the County will
offer their Accommodations and fa.
cilities to Taxpayers who made desire
to make use OF the same, aud ] shall
take pleasure in giving prompt at
tention to all correspondence on the
subject. 80
All Taxpayers appearing at my Of
flee will receive prompt attention.
Note-The Tax Books will be made
up by Townships. and parties writing
about Taxes will always expedite
matters If they will always mention
the Township or Townships In which,
their property or properties aIe To-
Gated. HARRY T.. NEIL.
Treasurer OF unity.