davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Schumann.Heink Seems
Improved, Doctors Say

The condition Of Nine. Emestine
sshumsnn-Hsink, the singer, seriously
III with bronchial pnoumonla at her
hons In Garden City, was reported last
night 70 be more encouraging Bulletins
given out throughout the day b. her
physician, DR.. ID. $. DOoman, showed
some Improvement over che day before
and at 10 o'clock last evening the
physician said that her condition was
unchanged following a restful day, and
that she was sleeping quietly.
Tolegrams and phone calls Of en-.
couraEement during the day continued
10 pour In snd kept .he members Of
the family busy. One Of the messages
was from Alvin Owsiey, national COM
mander Of the American Legion, and
read;
"Tho newspapers say you sre
critically H. The American Legion
members are praying for your speedy
recovery. We regard you with great
affection"
Frisds Hsmpsl wired her sympathy,
ns dld the head Of the Victor Phone
graph Company George ". sehv-
mann, the son Of tho singer, and his
bride, both Of whom returned yester-
day from Europe, are a. The sehu-
mann.Heink home.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

ono of the Leather Pushsr tales, star.
ring Reginald Denny. Il 4 the story
Of a champion who tours the country
advertising that he will give $1,000 20
any amateur who can stand up with
him for three rounds. lie IL persistcntly
pursued BY a young giant who owns
ranch In Texas. also some nice cattle
and q wife, who wants him 20 come
home and behave himself instead OF
roaming around the country being
batted b. the Kid. Just how her wom-
anly wilcs prevail is an amusing story.
There Is a young woman In this pic
ture who does very good work and we
think her name Is Norris Johnson. She
appears also IN Lorna Doone" ns the
Jealous cousin. She has personality
and a way Of making any part which
she plays seem more important than u
really Il. There Is also on the pro-
gram nt the Rlalto comedy called
aPop Tuttle's Grass Widow and a
Prima picture, "Dans Algerian" fea-
turing Lillian Powell. The overture is
from "Manon." and Hugo Riesenfcld
is home from California 20 conduct
once moro his classical Jazz.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Nine. Namara Is
SolOist at Concert
OF City Symphony
New Band Contributes Fifth
to Week Of Orchestral
Music; Youthful Pianisis
and Violinist Make Bow

The gods having deereed that there
shall be no modification Of the or
ehestral raptures during the current
week, we shall again be called upon 70
make record. and possibly some com
ment, on eight more Affairs OF the
kind, four having been disposed OF on
the day set apart for rest and religious
ontenplallon. Last night the City
Symphony Orchestra added the hfth %
Carnegie Hall. Like rs predeeessors
which have troddcn on each others
heels since Mr Foeh and his organlEa-
tlon entered tho lists. Il was not a pro-
foundiy impressive affair. There was
ample precision and more than ample
seniority in Tschalkohsky's "Franeeaea
da Rlmini." which opened the concert,
and q decided drop into the common
place when Nine. Marguerite Namara
made essay In the Mozart style win
"Yoi che sapete," from lie None d.
Figaro" and into artistic song lor Ltcd
or Mei0dis) with Grieg's "Ein Traum,
with orchestral accompaniment. Her
voice and manner showed 20 better
advantage IN the gavotte from Masse-
nets "Manon." Later orchestral music
announced in the house bill was Hugo
Wolrs italian Serenade" and Richard
Strauss Death and Transdguration." !"
Other incidents OF the day, outside
Of tho opera, we're pianoforte recitala
By Ernest seit1 and Lester Donahue'
and a recital az Aooiian Hall IN the
afternoon by Max Olanof, ore OF the
many young violinista who, since the
season began, have gratihed an over.
weening ambition 70 the satisfaction OF
themselves and their friends. no doubt.
but TO the disadvantageous advertising
OF their teachers. There will probably
be twoseore more Of them before the
season will close is weary eyes next
May. There was also a concert for the
benefit of the Armitage Community
House By Mona Gondrc, disease, and
Elsie Sorello, harpist, in the Town
I.ff fv shr .verfrr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

scriabin-hls Fifth Sonata, based on
the "PoSms De lExtaso" Without the
instrumental variety Of the orchestral
poem" IL gave an effect Of monotony,
of endless relteration Of the same ideas.
The pianist was hhppiest In the con-
cluding melodloua numbers by Liadoh
and GOdowsky ("Alt Wien" repeated).
Mr. scltz, In Aeolian In the evening,
also began with a Listt arrangement
OF Baeh-th0 A Minor Prelude and
Fugue-wlth the Sehumann "Etudes
symphoniques" and Chopins b Minor
sonata. In the sehumann number
stsed often ridden by pianists thi. sea-
son-Mr. Scitz gave a spirited perform
anee, with an agreoably neat crisp
manner for soft notes, but sometimes
too sonorous a bass IN louder ones
tending % obscure the rest. The CHOPIN
number, on the other hand, had sober
performance. the melody OF the Largo
coming out with an agreeable singing
touch. bot the movement seemed rathei 7
long drawn out. Both planists haa
good sized audiences and a very eordial
Mona Goudr6 and Elise Sorolle
oeeupied Town Hall In the evening In
a benefit concert for the Armitage
Community House. Miss 0oudrs had a
Gallo vlyaelty and versatilisy-varying
from old French numbers 70 three
Chinese songs BY John Alden Car,
ponter and Kentucky mountain and Oh
Engllsh while her voealiIation
vas FAR from perfect, gained her ef'
fects by the combination o. voice, Eses-
tures and costumes. Miss Sorelle
proved a skilful harpist, with nying
6ngers and sufficient depth Of tone
shown especially Va version OF the
VolKa Road Song. n masterpiese or
shading. Three "impressions' OF her
own. also we're on the program.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
"Romeo ct Juliette" Sung

The second performance Of Romeo
and Juliette" opened the fourth week
OF the Metropolitan Opera season last
night with Mr.. Gigli and Nine. Bou
very effective as the two lovers in aP-
pearance, voice and action. Perhaps
their strongest impression was made IN
the lingering death scene. Except for
The substitution Of Rafaelo Diaz for
Angelo Bada IN the part Of Tybalt, the
cast was the same as nine days ago,
with Nine. Delaunois as stephano, Mr..
De Luea as Mereutio, Mr.. Didur as
Capulet, and Mr. Rothier (who would
seem to have a preference for clerical
parts), as Friar Laurence. Mr.. Hassel-
mans conducted before a large audi
ence
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Keith's Designs Merry
Bills for Holidays
Current Weeks Program Sets a
High Standard, Wifh Some
Familiar Figures in Acts

Entertainments designed for the
holidays, with abundance OF songs,
dancing and laughter, are announced
at Keiths Palace Theater, but It Is
doubtful whether programs for the rest
AZ The month could 10 far in advance
OF tho bill which begins December 9V.
There were 81 least four acts at VI
Palace yesterday that deserve top rank
ing and there Is not poor number
among all. ,,
william Halligan appears in "High-
lowbrow," by S. Jay Kaufman. II IS
m unusual idea and is the setting
from three gems by De Maupassant'
Lord Dunsany and Q. Henry. KITTY
Doner, with sister Rose and orotner
Ted Doner, put on q good show Of their
own before they part company on the
stage. The -Four MortonE are back
and Just ahead Of them on the bill IS
the baby Of the family. Martha, with
Gordon Dooley, Of the well known
vaudeville family. in their new act to-
gether. The Mortons and the Dooleys
are always good and the, youngsters
make great team.
Marion Harris gave charming mu-
sieale, aided by J. Russell Robinson.
GLADYS Clark and Henry Bergman put
on a little skit called Seminary Mary"
which Is full Of fun and dancing Ted
Lorraine and Jack Mimic, with Mar
paret Davies, have an excellent dance
number, an adaptation OF moth and
Planes" Both the last mentioned acts
also are spenddly staged
The laughter that runs through the
other acts rises 70 even greater volume
with Will Mahoney and with Bender
Armstrong. The -Four American Aces
Luken, Kuhne, Mccall and Seymour are
among the best Of similar acts. They
arc billed in a sensational casting ex-
hibition.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
NAVY Orders
Prom TAs Tribsns'- Washts0tou Bpreas
wAsHiNCToN, Dec. A-Navy order

Prom ne Tribuns- Wdshts0fon brreos
wAgUfNoToN, Dec. A-Savy orders
..sued to-day folloE
Tfailsnd. IT, IT, r. - Psnsacoia.
shirley ff. =. T., 90 Asiatie ttetlo..
rores Ens Vs. b. 90 =. n orfolah
duncan. ~ r. n. 10 Nee YORK.
prsyer. L. c. r.. % q. =. !, Fyro. ..-
Klu-. Il. a. O.. % q. $. Aewport news
soweii ~. ~. C.. 20 San Franeisco-
WeCarthy IT, q. 50 u. J.. % New 1orS'
Ji1i-ess IN. Mach T.. r.. 20 Sew fork.
snr a. W 90 CaVlte.
r.erro. f.t. X -. % Mare Island
AprIesato. H. g. 81 y. r. 90 Cayits.
Byram. H. O. - T. p to destroyer
po'iowirs 10 pacific nsst--Booth T. r.
H Osborne H. q. X. snow, Il u. p
Nansfeid. IT, g. ~ y. 3 Brandnn.
Tnr n o.. nrookmfn. Ems H. X
Emerson Ems L.: Thorne. Ems II. =
Foiiowing 90 4. :. :. RiEel-Chadwick. y
a - J. a.; Hurn. ~. q. - J.
siofsr a. - r So Gaorielson En-
Fns Y r.; Knox. Enr r >. Lyon
Fnr O. D.. pawIikowskL bnsr - -
Pierce Ems. IT. ". PerciyaL Eos, r, g.
n.m.ay. Fns " p Reynolds. Ens, q
IL sweeney. Ems r. y. p. Wrenn
IN, r. O.; zshner. Ems T. A.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Erlanger, on Trip West, PI,,,
For Two California ThSS-

A. L. Erlsngar has bsraB , !.
through shs West % look af,,, I.
theatrical Interests lie plans i "
San Franciseo and l,or Angsl.s =. : :
first time In sevefai ysaFI. IA. =
tion q theatsrs IN both tss,s ~ ~
are among the projects whieS ,.,'s1p'
eupy bis attention while he h 49,. :
While In Los Angeles hs r,l;.
With y. J. Godsol, president 81 ~,
Wyn Picture Corporation, On - - ~
picture production of "Bsa ~,
which 10 being made b. Csldwr y -
sociation with Mr. Erlsngsr. -
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Overseas Lenguc 10 Give Dance
For Ex.Seryice Mons Benefit

Tha Women's Overseas Service
Lesgu. will give n dance AZ the 1920
Engineers Armory, iesth Street near
Broadway. tomorrow night for the
benefit Of the tubereuiar er-serviee
men. General Buliard and his stan
viii attend.
Among the patronesses will be Mrs.
Francis Rogers, Mrs. h. Louis Slade,
Mrs. Robert G.. Head, Dorothy. Don
nelly. Minnie Dupree. Neysa hehein'
Mrs. Charles Whitman, Mary Garrett
Iiay ard Mary shaw.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Our NeH'' Is Made an
Honest " oman After All

Ten characters IN search OF a melody
found Il at the Bayes Theater last
nigh. and ten melodies seeking utter
ance found satisfaction AZ the same
time and place.
In the old plays they seemed never
20 do right by Nellie. The Adventures
blew cigarette smoke In her face. The
villain breathed revolving love down
her back. Her child brought on a
snow storm that often followed them
upstairs and into the sheets. Bu,
sour Nell" breaks the escrow and
realizes sll that the good fairies have
laid up for these years for the heroine
There are steps for her to 20 into
when she arrives at hard lines and
there Is song and the comfort Of q
chorus.
The traditional elements OF the
rural mel0drama are satiried IN this
piece, but with subtlety. They are
hurlcsqued. but with tenderness. For
not willingly 90 lovers of the drama
suffer abuse of harassed heroine, the
pursuing villain. the stanch hero, the
mortgage on the farm, the forgiving
grandfather. EvAricious deacon, the
soubretto and the comic relief.
fOur Nell" Is Mertonized drama. and
the movies themselves come in for a
few digs at the hands Of Olin Howland
and Emma Haig. A. E. Thomas has
given a humorous tweak TO the old
lines and situations.
Eva Clark. a newcomer TO Broadway,
plays the role Of Nell. She has a
fresh and musical voice and bears a
heroine's woe with q charm that speaks
a good word for adversity. Jimmy
Barry brings with him che rustic type
he has made famous in vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
The Stage Door

.rashions fsr Hsu" will oPsn to-njshi
a. the Sat.orsl Theaisr.
Mi.. Cscns sorei vii appear IN 60
mile" With the Comsdle rrancaiss play
ers this Afternoon - the Century IheateF
Billie Burke Will come 10 the Empire
Theafsr IN "nota nriar' on Chrrimhs
night Monday. December IS The IeHns
SiEhtinEais" will BE- transferfed 20 An
other theaisr
'sThs Cod 81 Vengeance" b. sholom
Ash, will be presented for ;hs trht TINE
IN EuEiiah on "Wednesday night, pecempcr
-. By the Players Company AZ the iroF.
lneetown Thsatsr. Rudolph schiidkgaat
Will have the leading role.
Joseph sehfdkraut and Eva Ls Osi-
lisnns are appearing In 'idliom AZ me
shubert- Riviera rhsaier tbs wesN
The congregation q tho proErss'lv.
gynaEogue. ~ Brooklyn. has bought out
the Times Square Thsatsr for to-nightt
performance o. The Fool'
A special performances ~ The world
Tssi WE Ly: j5.s Is % +; sg.s H sl.. sOa9s To-.
atsr. william 4. Brady, who produced
the play viii speak
Bishop william T. Manrinf ahu ths
very Rev Howard e. Robbins will b
members ~ the audiences A. tho matinee
and night performances ~ MadEs Ken
nedy ln Spite Corner AZ the Little The-
ter which John Golden has arranged
with The modern methods committee ot
the Churchwomen's League for PatrIoilq
Service for next Thuraday for The beneht
of Greer Court. the new dormitory Tor
students a. Columbia. Tickets are on sale
a. Greer House. ia EaGt Twenty -eighth
Street
" II. FraTse has obtained from fhs
Theatsr Guild production rights 90 karsl
Capeks "R. L. X" f0r the United states
and Canada. with the exception - Man
haitian. The play 10 now a. the Tfaros
Thtater
william A. BRADY IS rrhearsing a acc
ord company Of Up Shoe Goes" the
musical comedy a. The Playhouse. lie
plans 10 present the second company IN
Chicago this month.
George ~. Cohan has engaged Lumsdsn
Hare for the role Of the English father
IN his Chicago production OF SO This is
London which is o. the Cohan Grand
In that city.
Ioe Alien AMI Charles Irwin are among
fhofe who have been engaged for NE
musical version OF Lonely Wives" which
10 now in reheafaaL
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Two Younger Pidnists
Are Heard in ReCitGis

Mr.. Donahue. In Town Hall IN the
afternoon, who showed considerable
promise three seasons ago, proved yes
tcrday TO be serious, well-trained
pianist with a fluent thoroughly com
petent technique and tho ability TO
command adequate n not richly colored
expression. Modern music ruled his
program. the only classical number be-
ing Lis1ts variations on Baeh's Wei
men. Klagen." Here, at first, he seemed
unduly cautious. but warmed up 20 a
sonorous conclusion with a booming
bass. but not booming 20 excess. There
was no lack OF fluent speed in De-
bussy's "Poissous dor" but, IL seemed,
a little heaviness. a slight excess OF
sobricty. There were more color and
loveliuosa In lrelani's Island SPELL
and Alteniz's "Andalusia." Then came
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
will Discuss Art Of pI,,.l.,

hlls. Cseils sorsl will discuss \.
Art Of pleasing a. her eos.sms Ise,s.
at the Centgry Thsaisr next ss,g,S,
morning az il.s0 Seiest ~. ~
81 q, ser , ], iestufe ,' y ..c'liusns, % FArt q
Plaire'' tnal 4, Celimshs. oY tks s5
Of pleasing" Celimsns /, ,es ,,,,.,
ter Nile. Sorei plays IN Nsia.'. =
Nlsanthrope" and ne s,trsss IN n
dressed 10 the costume she ss,,, -
this role.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Coal Company Enters
Intercoasial Service

Castner, Currsn & Bullitt. Broad.
way, has dispatched collier Winding
Gulf from New York % Pacific Coast
In ballast for cargo Of lumber ~
Gray's Harbor, Puget Sound and the
Columbia River for north Of Haiteras
ports. 10 Was reported IN shipping
circles yesterday that this means tfe
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Flee, Corporation selIs3a.,

WARRINGTON. Dee. t-Trs t,',I
and a steel cargo vessel vef. go
day BY The Emergency FLEET eors,..,' .
for service on The West Coast q
Utacarbon ard CsthEood. tss, \
Of lO,075 dsadWeight tons es-s :. Y
sold % the Union on C6mse1~ ~ |.
California, ard the steel esrgs ~,
Delrosa, Of b,i25 dsadwslrht iss, y
sold % the Alaska Sissnsfis Cs~.,''
oi SeatLle. WalhInrfor- -.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Nine. Olga Dances in
NetC Bill at Central
Marx BrOthers, NOreHes,
kraHses and TIreHfiefh Cen.
fury Girls on the Program

Little Nine. Olga. IN an episode from
A Thousand and One Nights" which
is part Of a new bill az the Central
Theatcr. dances in a setting Of beauty.
She shows much talent
The four Marx Brothers Revue is
notable for It's originality. Arthur ard
Herbert Marx provide 50 much Of the
lBdicrous that one almost can forget
appalling erudlties in scenery. arthur
Marx IL good. both as q comedian and
as a harpist The Noyelle Brothers
fonnd il dihhcult 70 ret their audience,
chiefly because Of the.r place on the
DfogI4E-
AZ Hkks aaA Hsaxz Kxaaz ara re-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

sntranes Of another company I, !
intetcosstsl ssryies, but $50 2
the concern said that a tsfsl9s
sion had not bsen reached. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
The Theaters-By Percy Hammond
The Useful Ghost I'm ''Lis-
icning In" Gives Prof.
liable Tips on the
Stock Market

~Ifrsrinr IN" = couscy b. Carlyle
Moor presented a. the nu0u Theater IN
DER the stage direction q Ira Harda. With
the foiiowinE cast
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

'sTh. Cod ~ Vengeance" b. hholoih
Ash will BE- presented for ihe trnt TINE
IN EnEiiah on "wednesday night, pecempcr
20 by the Players Company AZ the froN-
lncetown Thsatsr. Rudolph schildkFaai
will have the leading role.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Billie Burke VIII come to the Empire
Theatsr IN "nofe nriar' on Ghrsinhs
night Monday. December 1b Ihc IfAhH
SightinEais" will Be transferfed 20 an
other theatsr.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

srathions for Nsu" will opsn to-njEhi
a. the Sat.orsl Theaisr.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

Joseph sehiidkraut and Eva Ls osi-
iifnns are appearing In ldhom AZ INV
shubsrt Riviera Thsater this week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

WE BUX and pay highest prices Tor
second hand furniture and books.
Kremens, successor TO King. 1850 Water
St Phone 38-2 sep12d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

You nave seen all kinds Of revues
some good, some fair, but the Revue de-
Varieties is the first Of its kind ever IL
Norwich and has no rival in lis field. Ths
Revue dss- Varities is a French ReFus
as can be s1r1n:sed from the nsms sns
contains 1--WE people. IL consists Of SOM
excellent singing, music and some res.
French dancing. Special scenery helps
make this fine revue a real success. This
is the kind OF revue you'll ike
I, Clifford Jordan entertasns with a very
difficult Juggling and spinning novelty
To see him spin things b. differens
means is enough 20 set your own heae
spinning. A very difficult act which Id
does with apparent ease.
jim and Leo Francis are the black
Face comedians en- the bill. Their &C.
consists of comedy singing talking and
dancing, with the comedy pz1ter OIL.
standing. Very good eccentHc dsncns
also is featured
The Fadea Trio offer a high elias.
singing and talking Offering entitled Just
Walt and See. Here is another feature
act containing enough singing and CON.
eiy talk 10 carry the entire act aiona
very smoothly. The Fzden Trio are per.
| feet entertainers. You'll enjoy their fof
ferinE. They feature Some real opera.
tic singing which Is enough 10 make any
one feel content.
| on the screen Is Bessie Love in The
| E.dlaaders. love story Il the Missis
| siTri valley when a pioneer civilization
! was moulded out Of primitive passion.
and tender Royalties TO becoms the rag
Rea middle west OF today, = griupini
drama OF the heart. Don't miss .his su
re--progrs1.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
BREED THEATRE.

From the Ground Up. q Goidvyn pic
tu-e by Rupert Hughes. is the feature a
the Breed theatre today. i Is a capt.
waiting comedy with the smiling Ton
Moore in the leading role Of Terence Gil
uiey. a ditch-digger. Those VINO re-neu-
Der Mr. Moore as a whitening in Hois
our Horses. may get some idea % this
actors ininitable Celtic grin. But he
has more than that. Nr. Giluiey'Ei rise
in the world brings cares ne did not
know in his digging days. He begins &C
have worr:es-money and woman.
However, as the wenan is Helene Chad
wick. Mr.. Moore did~not sget the symps-
thy OF this reviewer. He knew that the
beautiful Helene would come around IL
time-and she did. But until she dis.
covered the great lover in her adrntrer.
Terence Gfiuiey put in come d0leful
days and nights.
The photoplay has been given an ex.
cellent production. and the direction Of
z. Mason Hopper shows the practicet
hand Of an expert stage director.
Other pictures on the bill include :
| Chester comedy titled The One Best Pc
and the Pa4he News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO
PERSONAL TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable TO pay the Personal Tax in the
Town of Spraeue that I have q warrant
to levy and collect the Personal Taxes
payable Feb. LIST, 1929, each Of such per
sons being assessed the sum Of two dol
lars as thar Personal Tax, and for the
purpose of Collecting the same 1 shall be
at the Town Clerks Once every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. from 10 a.
m. to IL m. and from to p. m, dur
ing the month Of February. 1922: at the
store Of Webster Standish. in Hanover,
Wednesday, Feb. sth,, 1892, from 10 q. m.
to l p. m, and at the Versailles POST
| office. "Wednesday. Feb. 18th, 1872, from
IL a m. to IL M
All taxes must be paid to Tax Collector
at the Town Clerks Once during the
days and hours designated in this notice.
If sent by maif,~enclose postage il you
wish receipt
All persons neglectinx to pay this tax
during the month Of February, 1922, VIII
be proceeded against and prosecuted as
directed by the laws of this State.
Dated at Sprague. Conn. this Sd day Of
January, 1922.
JAMES INQUIRE. Collector.
| jan3Tu
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable TO pay Personal Taxes in the Town
Of Lebanon. including all women who be-
came liable for such taxes by virtue Of
the recent amendment to Section 1854 of
the General Statutes Of this State, that
have a-"warrant to levy and collect Of
each of such persons the sum of two dol
lars as a Personal Tax.
Said taxes are due and payable on the
first day of February. 1922.
For the purpose Of collecting said taxes
the Collector will be at the Postefflce at
Lebanon Center on Saturday, Feb. 4
from . a. m. until Il m. On the sans
day he will be at the store Of Orvine w
Gurley from 2 to p. m. On Saturday
Feb. Is, he will be at the Goshen Hill
School ( ON a, m. until IL m, and d.
the Wat srnan School from 2 to 4 p. m
Interest and legal fees will heIadded
as with Property Taxes and the Statutes
of this State re the collection of Per
eona1 Taxes will be enforced against al
persons negiecting this notice.
Dated at Lebanon, Jan. 2. 1922.
GEORGE E. BRIGGS,
janl8Tu Collector of Taxes.