davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-21
THOMAS DOWLING Co, AUCTS.
Ills Eye st. NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate Known As
1919 Rhode Island Avenue
NV. and 149 + Street NV.

By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court
O. the District of Columbia. in the case Of
Mary L. Buechler VS.. Emma A. Barry ct al.
Equity No. 4OO1O, we will sell at public AUG
tion. in from. Of the premises aoo on THURSDAY I
PAST FOUR O'Clock PM. the following
described land and premises. situated in the
The westerly 1910 feet of lot forty t4o)
and the easterly 9sT feet Of lot forty y-0ne
t4D Of James shedd's subdivision Of lots in
sagHrG one hundred ID and sS ,Ss
surveyors office of the District of Columbia
improved by a three story and cellar. fourteen
room and bath brick dwelling, with hot-water
heat and electric lights, known as 1913 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. lot eighty eight
division Of the addition to lie Droit Park, as
Per plat recorded IN Liber County 4. folio l.
1umbia, Improved by a two-story, cellar and
turnace at aud gas light. and known as No.
Terms Of sale: one-third of purchase price
10 be paid in cash and balance In two equal
5nstall%snt. nst me pr Die in one and two years
at the rate of Ee per cent. payable semi-an-
nually, deferred payments to be secured by
the op'on Of 'ns The erEnsf :S!'
posit of $500 required at the time Of the ae-
ceptance Of bid on each parcel. AL con-
stamps at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale
10 be complied with within fifteen Q5) days
from date OIL sale or right reserved to resell
at risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser after
five t5) days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in the District Of
Columbia. G. CLINTON JAMES,
416 9Th street NV. Trustee.
WILTON ]. LAMBERT.
te17d&dse1su Munsey building. Trustee.
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son. AUCTToNEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE THEATER
PROPERTY. KNOWN AS THE BROAD
WA5I ,,s, SITTAn N9s ls,S 1871 1872
WEST
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber 4619. folio 295 ct seq, one
bis. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction, in front OF the premises on
THURSDAY. THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF
r.M., the following described land and prem
'tses. situate in the District OF Columbia, and
bcinE lots 1873. 100 and 200 in Edward G.
Perry's subdivision in square 445. as recorded
in Iiber so. folio 81. in the ONCE OF the sur
reyor Of the District of Columbia. together
with all the furniture. furnishings and hI-
1ures now in or upon said land and premises
or which may hereafter be placed upon said
premises, by maker OF said trust or his as
signs. except such as will be specifically e1-
Terms of sale: Sold subject to q hrse trust
for S72. 900, particulars Of which will Be stated
at the time Of sale, and the amount over said
trust to be paid $4,000 cash and the re-
OF trust. or all cash over said drst trust, at
purchasers option: 81 200 deposit required
upon acceptance of bid. ConveyancinE. re-
rording and revenue stamps at purchasers
in thirty days from day Of sale or deposit for
feited. JAMES o. HOSkINS,
JAMES A. PURCELL.
je1s-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

Washington Business College.
ill9 Eye NV. Asia <oSo.
Aookkeeping and accountancy and eectete-
Fiss COURSES. Summer sssslsas. xsW cassess
bew,n Npsday.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.

TH0S, J. OWEN & son, AtCTIONEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DETACH.
ED FRAME DWELLING, WITH THRhE
LARGE LOTS, NO. lib HOWARD AVE.
S.W.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 4E27, folio SS4 ct seq-'
OF the land records Of the District OF Column
hia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction in front Of the premises. On
FRIDAY, THE THIRTlETH DAY OF JUNE,
AID. 1872, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate In
the District Of Columbia. and designated as
and being lots i3. ~ and IL, in Emily T. X
Brooks subdivision OF section nine t9). harry
Farm, as per plat recorded in county book .,
page ~, OF the records of the ONCE or the
surveyor for said District, subject 10 right OF
way for sewer purposes in favor OF the DIS
1rct of Columbia condemned in District Court
Cause No. SO.
Terms: All cash above a prior building asso-
citation loan amounting TO about 81 $40. $.p
deposit required upon acceptance of bid. Ton
Neyancing. recording and Vevenue stamps AZ
purchasers cost. Terms of sale to he COM
piled with within thirty days or deposit for
fcitcd.
WHITEFIEI.D MCKINLEY,
CHARLES II. FLAGG.
le91 81 - 90 30 Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
EX-SPEAKER WALKER
TO RUN AGAINST LODGE
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON. Mass. June 21.-The an:
npuncement by Former Gov. Samuel
W. Mccall that he would not seek the
republican nomination Tor United
states senator next September did
not leave Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
without prospective opponents I'm the
urinary. Joseph Walker, former
speaker of the state house of repre-
yentatives, after learning of Mr Nc
-alrs statement said informally that
he would be a candidate.
Il am preparing an announcement
which will be issued in . few days.
he said.
Russel A. Wood OF Cambridge, soma
tina ago took out nomination papers
for the republican nomination Tor
senator, and Washington Cook OF
sharon, recently announced that ~
would be q candidate.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
! HOMAs j. OWEN & son. AUCrIoNEERs

THOMAS j. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIONEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO 5-sToRY BRICK
APARTMENTS. EACH CONTAINING
THREE APARTMENTS OF FOUR ROOMS
AND BATH, NOS. 1917 AND 1919 18th
ST. NV.
Ey virtue of two certain deeds of trust duly
r'"urded among the land records Of the Dis
r-ct of Columbia, in Iiber 1851 at folios 378
aud 37P ct seq, respectively, and at the re-
'gi">t of the party secured thereby. the UNDER
.ned trustees will sell at public auction in
flTint Of the premises. On MONDAY, THE
TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, 1922. AT
FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises situate in the Dis
TrIrt of Columbia. being lots and 9 in W. H.
Gunnel's subdivision Of square 305. as per
plat recorded in I.iber "B'' folio l79, OF the
records OF the office of the surveyor Of the
District of Columbia.
of trust for s4.25O each lot. and the amount
over said trust TO be paid in cash. $3.50 deposit
required upon each lot at time Of sale. Con-
yeyancins, recording and revenue stamps at
piled with within 80 days from day Of sale or
wM HENRY WHITE,
ALDRICH C. WILEY.
iel5-d&ds, ,e1Su Trustees.
C. C. SLOAN & Co. INC. AUCTIoNEEEs.
By virtue of a certain chattel deed OF trust
Recorded in Liber 4JlU. at folio 81. ct seq one
or the land records for the District OF Column
hia at the request Of the parties secured
thereby, We, the undersigned trustees, will
Co. at 1919 Irving st. NV. ON THE
TwENTY-SIXTH DAY OF JUNE. AT TEN
O'CLOCK AN, the following described auto
mobile, to wit:
Stutz, model Az, 4-passenger blue. serial
10oJ6 motor 102S9.
J. G. BROOKE.
J. VAN ACKERE.
lego II 90 % "a Trustees
Evening star., 1922-06-21

CHARLOTTE NELLIE SCHOOL OF SELF
Expression for Children (o-15 years), 1727 18th
st. NV Nus calls 10 am and SO p.m.; $40
for day pupils $50. per month. boarding: soc
q day. baby kindergarten. :-s years; regular
Kindergarten, 35 years: grade work. piano.
'rhythins, dancing, basketry. carpenter work,
story tslIing, dramatic art tutoring.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Archbishop Cur|sy's Scholarship,

Examina ti0ns for the scholarships con-
tributed by the Georsetown Visitation Convent
to Archbishop Curley's scholarship find. open
to candidates for first year high school, will
be held at the convent. 1900 a5th vt. NV,
Washington. d. c.. Monday. July ?. 1922.
Those who wish to take the examinations will
please send in their applications before June
30, 1922
Evening star., 1922-06-21
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON.
d. c., Office Of the Supervising Architect, Juns
10, 1e22.-sealed proposals viii be received 1t
the office OF the general storekeeper OF sup
plies, z. S. Custom House, New York. y. Y.
until O'Clock pm. June 30 lfr1e and then
opened for removing ashes and rubbish. wash
ing towels, supplying ice, purchase and re-
moval of waste paper and empty oil and
securing powder barrels for the I. $. federal
buildings in New York city and Brooklyn. and
for furnishing miscellaneous supplies for fed
eral buildings during the fiscal year hegnnin;
July I. 1922. The miscellaneous supplies will
consist Of wastebaskets, hrooms. brushes.
chamois skins, cheeserlOth. scrub cloths. gran
tie cups. dustpans, rubber gloves, graphite.
grease, lamp black, chloride of lime. iubfirai-
ing and other oils. matches. mops, galvanized
iron pals, saYdust. sheilsc, rock salt.
sp0ngcs. turpent.ne. cotton waste, househo,d
ammonia, soaps. lyc. miscellaneous hardware
and tools ash cans. force cups. grass catcher>.
lawn mowers, mop squeezers, nozzes. packing.
MISCELLANEOUS electrical suprlies Copies Of the
specifications may be obtained from the under
signed. J. A. WETM0RE. Acting Supervising
Architect. Je14.21
bureau.-Sesled bids will he received at the
Office OF the chief clerk Of the 4. :. Depart
ment of Agriculture until O'Clock pm.
July IL, i322, for 1920 sx-inch rubber
pilot balloons. for of weather bureau.
Specifications and information may be OBJ
tained by application to the chief clerk.
Department Of Agriculture. Washington, DC.
je1i.l5,2s.29.3O secretsry
CONSTRUCTION OF A Guard HOUSE.
Wsl:er Reed General Hospital. Sealed pro
posals in triplicate. will be received az The
Office Of the constructing quartermaster. wash
ingtOn u. c., 23Od Munitions building.
until = pm. June IS. lg.22. aud then Opened
for the construction OF a guard house. Plans
and specifications may he obtained from the
above office upon deposit OF s..
jel9. II .3. aj 81
ERECTION OF TWO HANGARs. BOILING
Field. ID. C.-Sealed proposals in triplicste
will be received at the Office of the construct
ing quariermsster. Room 1900 Munitions
building, 18Th and streets. until pm.
June %. 1922. and then opened. for the
tion Of two hangsrs at Boiling Field. Il. e.
Plans and specifications may be obta ined from
the above Office upon the deposit Of s..
ie3. Ill. Is. 10 81
DEPARTMENT. Office of Chief
Clerk and Superintendent. Room lsO. Treasury
Building, Washington. l.. C., June 10. ls22-
SEALED PROPOSALS will be opened in this
Office at 3 pm. June &c. 1872, for furred and
plastered ceilings and repairs in center wing.
4th story of the Treasury Building Washing
ton. ID. c. Specifications may he otnaincd upon
application to this office. in the discretion OF
the Chief Clerk. W. q. PLATT, Chief Clerk
ie19-3t
Evening star., 1922-06-21
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AucTIoNEER.
Trustees Sale of Auburn Sedan,

BY virtue Of a certain chattel deed of trust
recorded in Liber 4506. folio 100. and at the
dersI Igned trustees will sell by public auction
SATURDAY, JUNE TWENTY FOURTH,
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, at Weschler's,
No. go Pennsylya aniz avenue northwest. one
Auburn automobile. model 6-44 Sedan, Serial
No. 1s6o3 Motor No. "c29S
Terms: Cash.
T. e. RROOKE.
J. VAN ACKERE.
ieIa-d&dbs Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
VIRGINIA.. 7
"NORTH HILL.

: CAsTLEMANs FERRY, Va.
\, hdS.acrS colonial farm seat Dsar Bfuemo1t On
aienandoah river; valley ,-mountain md water
ocenery; shaded ground, drives, fishing, bost-
m. swimming; new baths and segeyagei no
children, inva1ids or tuberculars -taeen; fresh
-SSats. milk, fruits, fowls; SIS. md eie par
'Veek until November s-eireuiar.T ss@:rs
:MAURICE OAgTbGMAMS
- .Castlemsm FSrry, ClarkG CO. -Ne: sYIs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-14

~ r. - iiI' 'lt u
Then he went hack ;ihtU fhe store
while Higgins went into the house
after ginger.
They drank-maybe two bottles,
maybe three. They got pretty drunk
lIuggins suggested a walk down the
road, after they had been in the
store perhaps an hour. They walked.
Quarrel Ensued.
Higgins wanted TO know If he was
going to take Mrs. IIuGgins and the
children away as he wanted him TO
do. His reply was that he hadn't de-
cidcd since he had to support his
parents. HugSins exclaimed: yes
Cd d--n you, you will" HugGins
grasped him by the throat. There was
n fierce struggle. Finally he got his
hand on his Colts .25 calibrc auto
matte and fired. He dropped his
pistol in the melee. Then he ran up.
| the Charlotte road to Nivcns Brothers
Store. He got on the c. e NV.
railway there and walked the track
northward for a distance of about one
mile when he changed to the Kings
Mountain road. He walked that night
and early morning to a point within
two miles of Kings Mountain where
n passing autoist carried him into
town.
There he got n transfer and went TO
Shelby. He went to the home of his
cousin in the country. The next day
he came TO town to get some rough
clothes. He was arrested by the
sheriff of Cleveland county and later
turned over to the sheriff of York
county.
GriIIing Gross Examination.
Zimmerman suffered somewhat un-
der the grilling by Solicitor Henry on
cross examination. 1t was true that
Pink Huggins was Il lame man, he
said: but even with that lameness
Huggins was a much larger and more
powerful man than he. He had en-
tered into no contract with Higgins
for the purchase of Mrs. Higgins he
said: neither had he ever directly
given Hugsins any money on account
of her. Huggins had never found hin
in a compromising position with Mrs
Huggins he said. He repeated his
statement, However, that Huggin@ was
aware of the conduct of himself anC
Mrs. Higgins.
He said he didn't know why Hug.
gins wanted him to take the wife anC
children unless it were that Iluggin!
wanted to be free to so with othe
women.
Letters in Evidence.
Letters from Mr.. and Mrs. Huggin!
to Zimmerman introduced. during Tx
trial played an important role. TherC
were twenty-sevcn Of them in all ant
they indicated that the three were OF
the most friendly terms. In one o
the letters HugginS wrote to thinner
man to come to the Huggins honl
when he wanted to, mo matter wha
Bud (E. M. Watson, brother-in-law o
Zimmerman) or anybody else say
about it." In another letter Huggin
chidcd Zimmerman for getting int
trouble while returning from a carni
val in Shelby. Mrs. Huggins in ;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-14

in 1919 Later HugginS moved TO Il
farm near the farm on which he was
living with his parents. About that
time Huggins told him, 81 know one
who loves you better than anybody
else and III tell you later Then
Uuggins invited him to the Higgins
home where he was given wine. He
was invited to go to the York County
Fair at Rock Hill in 1919 with Mr.
and Mrs. Huggins and went. He was
left alone with Mrs. Huggins for the
first time then; but there was no un-
lawful relations between them.
Aaain Invited to Home.
He was,invited to the Huggins home
the following week to help him load
Gotten, he said. He went. HugSins
went to town with the cotton and told
hira TO stay with Mrs. Huggins and
| the children. 1t was on this occas-
| ion that he entered upon his life of
| immortality with the wife of the. man
he killed. He gave her SO, he said
He then entered upon q sort of row
ing life with the Husgins family, liv-
| ing at Lancaster, Rock Hill, Shelby,
| Walhalla and Marion. Part of the
time he boarded with the HuGgins
family, his unlawful conduct with Mrs.
Huggins continuing he said, with the
| full knowledge of her husband.
Later Huggins came to him with
proposition TO tako Mrs. Huggins and
the children and have them for his
own, Huggin5 Offering to contribute
to the support Of the children. He
said nc told HuGgins he was not sure
that he could do this since his mother
and father living in Rock Hill, wer
dependent upon him for support. Hi:
brother tried to get him to go tc
Kannapolis, n. c. Higgins heard
about it and slipped him $5, telling
him not to so.
He visited the Huggins family at
their home on Charlotte road on
Thursday prior to the night of tho
killing. He spent the night, leaving
Friday morning for Rock Hill. He
remained with his parents until Sun
day afternoon when he started bach
To Shelby. Huggins had asked him u
stop at their home in Yorkville, or
the return TO Shelby. The dead MAJ
suggested to avoid suspicion that N
leave Rock Hill on the afternoon train
get off at Tirzah and come to York
Vile on the train passing Tirzah Il
G:5l He did that.
Arriving in Ycrlivillc he got ;
transfer and wcnl to the llugSln
home He did not 20 into the hous
and nc did not see Mrs. IIuggins. II
stopped at the store where he fount
Pink IugSins and his son, Arthur
He helped them put up the chickens
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-14

inouiry as to whether or not she was Il
common prostitute. Il was because
was forced TO be by my husband" she
said She denied she saw zimmerman
tho night her husband was Killed or
that Zimmerman was at her home. Sh"
said that her son, Arthur, lied when he
testified that he saw her and Zimmcr-
man together aad when he said nc saw
her pick up a hat near the body of her
husband.
money and clothes. Some times ne
gave me SO and some times $50. she
said. adding that her husband alway:
called on her for part of the money.
Asked whether she loved her nus
band or Zimmerman more sine said she
loved her husband and liked thinner
man as a friend" because he was kind
to her She couldn't say she really
loved her husband; but she did treat
him better than lie treated her.
Her baby was the child of HuSSinS
she said. and she denied telling Sheriff
Quinn that the child born to her in
Lancaster was Zimmerman's child
She had told the sheriff she wasn't
sure about it.
False Testimony at Inquest.
|. She admitted that she testified false
| ly at the inquest when she said thai
she had not had Illicit relations with
Zimmerman. Her life of shame was
not of her own choosing, she said; bu'
because of the command and insist
cncc of her husband, Pink Huggins
She denied telling the Hunsingers she
I had never put over such night. Sht
slept soundly the first part of the night
her husband was killed, but slept little
| after 3 o'clock in the morning.
Zimmerman Admits Killing.
Taking the witness stand in his own
behalf yesterday morning, Albert Zim-
norman admitted killing j. Pink Hug
gins on the Charlotte road on Novcm'
Der Z, 1921. He claimed self defense
alleging that he shot Higgins after Tho
latter had graspcd him by the throat
and thrown him down. He was drunF
when he shot Huggins he said; ant
he remembered shooting only one
time although he might have sho
more than once.
Leading up to his story of tht
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-14
Letters Not Admitted.

Certain letters which Mrs. Huggins
was alleged to have written ZimHicr-
man and letters which he is alleged to
have written her, were not admlttaa
by the court when the state sought 10
introduce them. Counsel for the de
rense opposed their admission on the
ground that they were the private
property of Mrs. Higgins and that
they had been unlawfully taken from
her house by Mrs. John HunsinGcr
without her consent.
Verdict for Mrs. Higgins.
When court rcconvened "Wednesday
afternoon motion for direction of Ver-
dict for Mrs. Huggins on ground of in
sufficient evidence was made and sus
tained, and the court entered upon the
trial of the case against Zimmerman,
the state resting.
Defense Testimony.
Testimony of the defendant, Albert
Zimmerman, was ushcrcd in by the in
PRODUCTION of several character VIII
nesses.. They were Supt. LcGrande Of
Shelby cotton mill where thinner
man had worked, and a. d. Dorsett of
Yorkville, who used to know Iimmer-
man when he DorsetD conducted a
store on Charlotte street. They gave
Zimmerman good name.
e. NJ, Watson, a brother-in-law of
Zimmerman, told of his knowledge of
the intimacy existing between Zimn1er-
man and Mrs. HugGinS and of his ei-
forts TO break up that intimacy When
Huggns, the dead man, told him that
Zimmerman was as welcome at the
Huggins home as Huggins was there
was nothing more he could do, al
though Zimmerman had promised him
previously to break off with the wo-
man.
Letters Of Higgins and Mrs. Hug
gins and Zimmerman were introduced
by the defense and admitted as evil
dCncc.
Mrs. Higgins Takes Stand.
At this juncture Mrs. Huggins took
the stand and with never blush of
shame told her story of Illicit relations
with Zimmerman existing over a pc
riod of two years. Wide-cycd and
calm and collected as she held her
baby in her arms and began her story,
she, told the history Of her life since
she was married to Huggin3 at 10
| There was never a faltcr, never the
slightest hcsitancy-just a matter OF
! fact narrative.
My relations with zimmerman be
gan two years ago. she said. My
husband told me to gre his money and
that it would be al right with him. il'
would go off and leave us alone. IT
occurred the first time at the YORK
county fair in Rock Hill several years
ago.
|! We lived in several townS-York
villc, Rock Hill, Shelby ANA Lancaster
Albert boarded with us at times whil'
our relations continued. My HUSBAND
sent me TO Rock I'M ana iailc"S''i u
see Zimmerman, once runnin" my w"rl
in Inc mill at Rock Hill while | wen
to nCct him in Lancaster. @lso ne
him in GrCrnvillc and Hluck&hur%.
one time my husband wanted m" t
take the children and go to live witt
Zimmerman all thc time and | refused
My husband nevc| did trci,. me rs
husband should. | was married 20 nil
when | was Il yno"s cid and had nin
children by him-four or whom are ltv
ing.
GrilIing Cross Examination.
She VAS put through GriliLnG cross
examination 10y solicitor Henry an
readily answered in the affirmative n
@snCaR
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-14

Shorter and UgIier.-"Jobson is a
social aspirant, isn't he?" ,-,G
"Wcll, you might leave off the last
two syllablcs."-Boston Transcript
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-14
Page Three

Yorkville last year and tbRt Huggins
had told him his wife was going to
Greenville to see her sick aunt"
George Wallace told Of sedag two
men walking north on the Charlotte
road about II o'clock on the night Of
the killing of Higgins. Wallace "as
introduced to contradict the tastimSny
OF Zimmerman that he killed Higgins
about . o'clock at night.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-14
Verdict for Mrs. Higgins.

When court rcconvcned "Wednesday
afternoon motion for direction of ver-
dict for Mrs Huggins on ground of in
sufficient evidence was made and sus
tained, and the court entered upon the
trial of the case against Zimmerman,
the state resting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-14
ZIMMERMAN CONVICTED
CONTINUED From Pafe one)

night as l did last night" or words to
that effect.
John Hunsinger said he talked with
Mrs. Huggins the morning the body o
her husband was found and she said to
him: John, never put over such
night as l did last night. The witness
said he asked her why she and the
children didn't come to his house when
her husband did not return and she
said thai she was afraid to como anc
that the children were afraid.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-14

Sheriff Fred Quinn Unidentified clothes
that uuggins wore when he was killed.
He testified that Mrs. Huggins had
told him voluntarily of her Illicit re-
lations with Zimmerman and she said
a child born to her in Lancaster was
the child of Zimmerman. Deputy
Sheriff Tom Quinn identified hand
writing of Zimmerman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-14

Perhaps you have heard this: Gasoline is
gasoline-they're all alike" One might as
well say that shoes are shoes, soap is soap
or tires are tires.
The public ledger., 1922-02-20

tax unit without appointment, and
ask immediate hearings. Freoeuntly
the conference cannot be held at once
for the reason that the paper and in
formation relating to the case must
be assembled or the proper official
may be otherwise engaged. The result
is delay of day or two, and added
cost to the taxpayer in the way OF
hotel bills, etc.
Requests for conference should be
addressed to the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, Washington, D. c.,
together with a statement of all the
facts in connection with the cases,
and the purposes for which It is de-
sired. The taxpayer will be Informed
by letter or telegram of the date ap-
pointed for the conference.