davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-06
JURY IS DRAWN
FOR NEW Term
DISTRICT COURT
Sixty Residents Notified to Re-
port March Is for Spring
Term of Court in Ma
trona County.

Preparations arc being made for the
spring term of court. a jury panel Of
60 persons having bean notified to re-
port for service on March IL. The
spring term viii open during the later
part Of h present week and every
effort will DO mado to facilitate dis
position Of criminal so that a
long i docket can be disposed OF
before the summer months.
Those who havo been summoned for
jury service include ]. @. Kirkendall.
c. +. Gompf. c. T. Banker. Roy Mills.
Alcova- Oscar Smith. A. r. Holroyd,
Richmond Schooner. John T.. Rouse.
Bert Randbors, r. W. Doucks. 4. V.
Copsey, w Z Chapman ]. W. Nc
Donald. Elmer Hoffman. James r
Mitchell. William A Schultz. L. +.
Land. b. =. Tee. Frank Morris, ]. W.
Blngenhcimer. H r. Pierre, c. A.
Rhoads. Charles F. Gross. G.. L. Crum
d. W. Carr. Theodore Campbell, II.
stabi. Claude Johnston, George A.
Sullivan. o. l.. Walker. II. L. Ken
nedy. l. T.. Hall, William Cronin.
Robert Simpson A. II Ford OF Free
land; John F. Phenn. II. C. Kruschke,
Eugene Mccarthy. W. A HIlliar, j.
ID. Dismuke. George Retallack. ]. S.
Hardwick. r. r. Borcland, A. B. Ne
conechl. W. G.. Burnett. Leonard C..
French. J. W. Burns. Oscar w. Hill
green. Herman Engelkc. Peter Buck
ley. L. NJ. Cole. Glen Tucker. Rex j.
Fanning. John Shicany, l. S. Worth
ington, W. W. Hanks.
, 1922-03-06
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

You are hereby notified that a
special meeting of the stockholders
of the Wyoming Building and Loan
Association, a Wyoming corpora
ton, will be held at the Office of
the Company, 21S East Second
Street, in the City of Casper, Ma
trona County, Wyoming, on the
18th day of March, 1922, at the
hour of 8 o'clock p. m. of said day,
for the purpose of voting to in
crease the capital stock of said cor
poration from Five Hundred Thou
sand Dollars (S500,o00) to One
Million Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars (S1,500,0 00), each share of
stock when matured to be of the
par value of One Hundred Dollars
(S100), and for the transaction of
such other and further business as
may properly come before said
meeting at that time.
W. D. Alley,
Secretary.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this
goth day of February, 1922.
Publish Feb. 20. 81, Mar. 6, 10, 1923.
(D&L)
, 1922-03-06

south of Wheatland in PIatte Coun.
ty, consisting Of approximately
$1,000 Gu. yds. grading,
776 lin. #. Corrugated Iron Pipe
Culverts,
1880 Gu. yds. selected Material
Surfacing of crushed gravel
Federal Aid Project No. 1850
miles of the Yellowstone Highway
IN Natrona County. Separate bids
are requested for each of the two
groups of items.
Group One includes approx
mately
$4,000 Gu. yds- grading,
sos lin. IT. Corrugated Iron Pipe
Culverts,
5000 cu. yds. Selected Material
Surfacing.
Group Two includes the con-
struction of
One 5x6 aft. Concrete Culvert,
One 32 It. l Beam Bridge,
One 81 #. / Beam Bridge,
One 100 #. Reinforced Concrete
Bridge,
One s5 #. Steel Truss Span (al-
ternate TYPED.
All on concrete abutments.
Plans, specifications, form OF pro-
posals will not be mailed to prospec-
tive bidders. Specifications and forms
Of proposal may be obtained at the
Office of the State Highway Super
intendent, Capitol Building, Chey-
enne, Wyoming. Plans may be seen
Mt the Office of the State Highway
Superintendent at Cheyenne, or at
the office of the State Highway En-
gineers as follows:
Federal Aid Project Nos. SO and
IT'D. W. Lummis, Cheyenne,
Wyo.
Federal Aid Project No. 10
c. II. Bowman, Casper, Wyo.
Federal Aid Project No. 115-
R. A. Dale, Wheatland, Wyo.
Proposals must be accompanied
by a money deposit equal to two
per cent ESQ of the amount Of
the proposal in the form of cash
proposal bond, draft or certified
check to some bank in the State OF
Wyoming, and payable at sight L
the State Highway Commission.
All proposals must be made OF
forms and in accordance with in
structiops forming a part of tn,
specifications referred to above.
Proposals will be publicly opened
and read at the time and place frs
above named. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids.
WYOMING STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
Publish March 6, Z, s, 1922.
, 1922-03-06
SERVICE WAVES
ADVANCE GRAZING fees

DENVER. Colo. March 6.-Advanee
fees for live stock grazing on tho
National Forests will not be required
this year. according to a statement
just issued by thc Forest Service
Ordinarily a1 grazing fees arc duo
and payable thirty days before tho
opening of the grazing season. This
year, however. the secretary OF agri-
culture has waived this provision and
payments may DO 7 in two equal
instaIlments: Onc-half will be paid
on or before the time stock enters
the forest range nj one-hnlf on or
before December 1. 1922. No interest
viii BIO charged on the deferred pay
mont.
, 1922-03-06
WORK HALTED
WHEN ROCK BOTTOM IN
RIVER DEFIEs PILES

DOUGLAS, wyo.. March s.-work
has been suspended on the pile
bridge across tho Platte river recent-
ly authorized by the board of county
commissioners at Careyhurst, near
the ranch of j.. NJ. Carey G. Brother,
as tho result of n o bottom which
prevents driving the supports for the
structure. If it is decided to go
through with plans for q bridge at
this point it will have to be on
structed of concrete.
, 1922-03-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES
BARGAINS
LEAVING CASPER

One six-room house with three-room
apartment in basement. corner lot;
east front; South Center street; strict
ly modern and up-to-date. s12, 900; one
lot on South Center street, between
five-room modern house with gas neat
house to be moved, 81, 500; me 81 900
player piano, new $3.50. Ed j. McMa-
hon; TRADE for Denver property. Fear
Ions South Csnter street, Phone
aSSsW, s+st
, 1922-03-06
BARGAINS TO E

Lovely five-room modern bungalow
on west side. full basement. domestic
science kitchen. n heat. walks. Price
$500. cash payment $3.50, SIS per
month including interest II you buy
nov you VIII be ablo to have a gar
den.
Tworoom cottage in North Casper;
wel1lbuilt and YER attractive lot 25x
100 feet. Priced for quick tale 1900.
$500 cash.
Business property, close In: rental
equals rs per cent Priced IS 1000 less
han actual value. s 5000 win handle
II you take advantage of this oppor-
tuntty you VIII make a profit OF 5000
m addition to the income. Mako your
money worn.
Close IN lot income $50 Per month
WIN take truck as part payment
This is a real buy at 5000.
Houses n apartments for rent.
Irrigated and for trade.
A L G.
INVESTMENT co.
f4s South Center st. Phone 1910
3-6-3t
, 1922-03-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-A nico busfnes8 close in;
anybody can handle with n little
coaching; Is clearing $500 TO $500 a
month now and wonderful opportu-
rity for expansion: 1880 VIII handle
or VIII take a cur in trade. Box ASS.
Tribune. 343ts
, 1922-03-06
Mail Will
Be GiUen Funds

WASHINGTON. March s.-Funds
to continue the transcontinental mali
air service arc to be provided in h
annual ~postoffice appropriation bill
under agreements reached by ennte
comnitteo members in charge of the
measure In passing the bill the house
refused to provide for the air man
service and orEner Postmaster Gen
eral Hays recently appeared before
the senate committee. in its behalf.
- guharrfha FIR Tho Trrhuna -
, 1922-03-06

OUT OF TOWN advertisements
p.ust be accompanied by cash or check
IN fun payment OF b same. Note
de foregoing Instructions aoont
counting the words and h rate per
word for The Casper Daily
, 1922-03-06

CLOSING HoUR-want Ads to BE
rheaztfied properly must be IN Ine
CasDer Daily Tribune office oefore
IoEO. Want Ads received after lv;oO
~ 1870 p. m. VIII be inserted unoer
head. 100 lata TO Classify.
, 1922-03-06

ADVERTISING RATES-The rate
for inserting Want Ads in The Cas-
per Daily Tribune is III SAINTS a word
each insertion: minimum Is cents
, 1922-03-06
LOST N FOUND

LOST-Tan and white collie pup. five
months old. Phone Mrs Lewis 162.
34-3ts
, 1922-03-06
How to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads IN these
columns. please be careful TO use
the precise address given In III
advertisannent Write b address
plainly. Letters brought to The
tribune office do not require
stamps. Always incfose your an
swers in sealed envelope- In reply
ing to advertisements where refer
ences are asked for. do not send
the original references Send copies
OF them only
, 1922-03-06
HELP w~ANTED-FEfhALE

WANTED--Mother's helper: who a
90 homo nighta- 3ls South Jackson
street. 80
, 1922-03-06
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Lot 6exi4o fect, located
at northwest corner OF A and Nc.
Kinley street, 40 feet on pavement.
Inquire owner. box II, Glonrock- Wyo.
3-2-fts
, 1922-03-06
POULTRY
LAND o SALE
BACK TO THE FARM.

Many people are going back to h
farm are you? II SO we can interest
you. 100 acres of fine agriculture land
with abundance of water. all improve
.ments; located near north entrance
yellowstone park; can be bought very
reasonable. go acres, IL miles from
Casper, finest agriculture land, high
state of cultivation; price right; many
others. See Ben Realty Co. 202 Mid
west building. 3-6-2t
, 1922-03-06

wANrF-D-Woman about 40 or IS
wears old to cook and keep u Tor
sevcn young men Address Box APP.
Fxfbune- 49,
, 1922-03-06
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RE,NTIOno bedroom. adjoining
bath. f302 CT avenue Phone 11isR.
SAT-
, 1922-03-06

FOR SALE-Severa, ffve-acre tracts
irrigated land: good terms. four
miles out. Box A-101, Tribune. 3-6-1t'
, 1922-03-06
Business and Professional Directory
AUDITORS

REINiERTH s VAN DENBERG
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tax Service
9TH Floor 0-S Bldg. Phone 767
, 1922-03-06

FOR REsNT-Do you wiah a well fur
nished room: close in and reasonable.
Call 423 South Beech street 34-2t'
, 1922-03-06
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good used
piano Phone 1863. 3-6-2t
, 1922-03-06
SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-old newspapers Can at
Tribune office 1-25-udh
, 1922-03-06

Subscribe for Tho Tribune.
, 1922-03-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Female Boston bull dog, an
swers to he name of Madge. Hart
Apartment No. 2, Phone 460.
, 1922-03-06
FOR RENT-APARfMENTS

FOR RENTAL clean apartments.
modern: reduced rent; under new
management. Smith Apartments, 140
East Midwest avenue. 3-4-6t
, 1922-03-06
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE = 1921 model Overland
0our) touring car; engine just COM
pletely overhauled; price $500. terms
to responsible party. Sec Gales at
The Norris Company Market
, 1922-03-06

FOR SALE-Tord touring car, $50.
&o1S South Chestnut street
, 1922-03-06

BOARD AND ROOM. SO per week
in modern home; also garage for
rent, s24 South Wolcott street Phone
1879. s-6-2t'
, 1922-03-06

LOST VIII the person who took
boys ma kinaw at basketball game,
March 1. please return to Park school
or phone 1851. 34-2t
, 1922-03-06
POSITIONS WANTED
SERVICES OFFERED

NURSE maid will take care Of chill
dren afternoon n evenings at 25c
Der hour Phone 1T92J. 3-6-St
, 1922-03-06

ROOM AND BOARD for two girls
$3.50 each Phone 1625M. 3-6-2t
, 1922-03-06

LOST-Small leather coin purse. con
talning keys n small change; lost
on Center street, between Second
street and tho Catholic church. Finder
keep tine change and return the keys
and purse TO Tribune office. SIT
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
CITY ANCHORAGE
CONTROL URGED
End of Dual Direction Hop
ed for by Philadelphia
Shipping Men
COAST GUARD
NOW HAS PART

Shipping men and commercial
interests of Philadelphia are of the
opinion that a recommendation will
be made to Secretary of War Weeks
by General Lansing II. Beach. chief
of engineers, United States army,
that control and administration of
the port of Philadelphia be return
ed to the Commissioners OF Naviga-
ton of Pennsylvania. Divided con-
troll now exists the Commissioners
having authority inside the bulk
head line and the Coast Guard Ser
vice in the channel and all anchor
ages.
General Beach conducted hear
ing on the question yesterday, hav-
ing been assigned by Secretary
Weeks following the receipt of a
petition for return of control to the
Commissioners from Governor
Sproul of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia
authorities officials of shipping COM
panies and the United States Ship
ping Board representatives OF COM
mercial interests and trade bodies
were present and urged that juris-
diction of the port be again placed
in the hands of the Commissioners.
Offcers of the Coast Guard Service
and of the Commissioners of Navi-
cation also attended.
During the progress OF the hear
ing and when general statements
were made questioning the Coast
Guards method OF carrying out the
regulations of the army engineers
in the supervision of anchorages,
General Beach suggested that in the
absence of specific charges IL would
be advisable to adjourn the hear
ings until later date TO enable the
petitioners to file these charges and
enable the Coast Guard Service to
reply to them. George w. Edmonds,
Congressman from Pennsylvania; J.
S. w. Holton. president Of the Mari
time Exchange. and George F.
Sproule, director of the Department
OF Wharves, Docks and Ferries. as
sured General Beach that IL was not
the desire of the petitioners to re-
fleet in any way on the administra-
tion OF the rules and regulations by |
the Coast Guard or its officers.
II was then decided that the en-
tire question and the recommended |
tion OF General Beach be based en-
tirely on the desire OF the petitioners |
TO have local control OF the port. |
It was pointed out that with the
exception of New York virtually all |
ports in this country were supervis-
ed by the local authorities.
General Beach after ordering all
the papers and testimony impound-
ed. said he would submit his recon-
TO Secretary Weeks at
any early date.
Congressman Edmonds pointed
out that in view OF the Governments
TO reduce expenses it was
for il to pay for work |
in the port of Philadelphia when
the State of Pennsylvania had |
made appropriations and had IA
cilities for and was willing to do
the same work.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
DOMESTIC

7
Troops called out in Ohio and
Pennsylvania to guard coal miners
who will work; Illinois to use troops
IL needed; Harding announces inten-
ton of forming a coal adjustment
commission; more miners out in
oklahoma.
william Allen White explains his
defiance of Governor Allen and the
order OF the Kansas Industrial
Court against expressing sympathy
with striking railroad men.
WASHINGTON
Senator Cummins at request OF
Harding undertakes settlement OF
railroad strike; sees executives and
considers steps to end tie-up. More
trains taken off: clerks on Chesa-
peake and Ohio strike; interference
with mails lessons.
Lodge joins Republican revolt
against high tariff rates proposed by
Senate Finance Committee and helps
defeat proposal to put l19 per cent.
duty on cotton gloves.
Underwood proposes creation of
to pay American claims against Ger
many, including those arising from
Lusitania outrage.
FOREIGN
Conference at The Hague ends;
United States said to support de-
cision of western powers to recog-
nize 10 transfers OF property in Rus
sa from one national to another.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices irregular; bonds con-
tinue upward trend.
British gold receipts help to boost
Federal Reserve ratio a per cent.
General Motors shows $40 on
common for first half year.
Details OF pact made with Ger
mans for ports will be outlined to-
day before shipping men by w. J.
Love.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
FARRAR SUES TO
RECOVER HER LOANS"

NEW YORK. July 21-A decision
by Supreme Court Justice Donelly
has disclosed that Geraldine Farrar
and her actor husband, Lou Telle-
gen. have new disagreement,
which they are fighting out in the
Supreme Court.
This time II is dispute over
money which Miss Farrar say she
loaned her husband and failed TO
get back and which he asserts he
paid.
= The money which Miss Farrar
claims TO have advanced in loans
TO her husband and for which she
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
sulng aim totals $1,000.

is suing him totals $4,000.
When Mr.. Tellegen stated in his
answer he had paid back all sums
his wife loaned him and there was
no Indebtedness from him to her,
she called his answer vague and
indefinite" and asked that he be
compelled to file a bill OF particu-
lars stating when, where and by
whom as well as to whom his al
legged payments were made and al
so revealing whether they were in
cash or by check. The court over
ruled the application for bill OF
particulars.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
WORTHWHILE HOSIERY BARGAINS

MEMS 75c SILK sOx
Perfect in quality, with rich,
novelty clocks. Fibre silk: all
>. so'orS and Sizes 800
25c MEMS HOSE
Made of a combed cotton yarn.
fast color that will give long
ser service Sizes to 15o
zee SPORT HOSE
Women's wide or fine ribbed
nude. beige. black, navy. 1Qc
white; all irstN quality. III
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

Made Of an excellent grade OF
superb combed cotton; brown,
white. black and steel 190
soc cHILOREN's SILK So<
Brown, navy, red, white, laV-
ender. pink; sizes to 92; R2S
Irregular quality .........,
MEMS MERcERlZED SO%
Navy. cordovan, steel, Diack,
regular quality. but very unusual
value. Sizes to III, DC
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

Boys regulation MILDLY
suits in blue and white gala
tea. braid trimmed. chevron
and black bow tie.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES CAM
PAIGN

Commencing on Monday, Feb. 10,
and continuing until Thursday, Feb.
%, the people of Wauwatosa will be
given an opportunity to make an in
vestment in manhood; by taking a
Goodwill bag, and giving dollar or
more to the work of the Goodwill In
dustries who are helping the needy to
help themselves. 1t is proposed to
place $4,000 bags, and to raise $25,OOO
for this very worthy charity in Mil
waukee and vicinity. The unemploy-
ment situation is acute, there are hun-
dreds Of aged men and women, fath-
ers and mothers who ask not charity,
but a chance, and we must not fail
them. Quantities of discarded material
are very much desired to provide work
for those applying, and money con-
tributions should be freely made to
provide additional equipment for the
industries, as well as additional wages
for the reedy poor. The institution
ministers to people of all creeds, and
nationalities, turning no one away
when it is at all possible to provide
the required assistance. The campaign
drive has been endorsed by the Mil
waukee Association Of Commerce,
Federation of Churches, and Fedora
tion of Church Women. The person
mel of the Board Of Directors repre-
sents all the churches. Wauwatosa
will do its share, without q doubt. The
following ladies are in charge Of the
canvass in their several districts:
Districts No. / and No. 2-Mrs. F.
G. Findley, Mrs. F. w. Houghton, Mrs.
7. De Swarte, Mrs. J. B. De Swaite.
District No. 3-Mr&. Henschel and
Mrs. Zillier.
District No. miss Florence Ring
rose and Miss Helen Rice.
District No. 5-Mrs. Wilkinson and
Mrs. Daniel.
District No. 6-Greystone Park
vicinity. Mrs. J. L. Forester and others
to be added.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10
:. ATH TICS =,
Commercial League
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
BASKETBALL.

If you are interested in basketball
or more especially in the Commercial
gsmes, here is little dope:
The games scheduled for the 9ts
have been postponed to March 2.
The games scheduled for the 10th
viii be played on Wednesday night,
the 18th, and in the community hall
corner Church street and West Mil
waukee avenue. The price of admis-
sion will be raised to 25 cents for the
three games, children 10 cents. These
games are sure to be good as the COM
petition is getting keener all the time.
If you like good, clean basketball,
come on up and help boost the league
and the new hall.
The City team as we'll as the League
will play their future games in the
new hall. Watch for the dates.
Friday, Feb 10, the Wauwatosa
City team viii play the Fifth Street
Majors at the community house, cor
ner Church and West Milwaukee
avenue.
Game Wednesday. February Is,
Community House
Schoonmakers VS.. Hawks.
Kuhnmuench VS.. Schmidts.
First Nationals VS.. Rubels.
BE A BOOSTER!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10
MEMS CLUB STARTS NEW YEAR
WITH VIM

The new officers and board of gov
ernors of the Mems Club of Wauwa-
tosa have said, "let's 60" The officers
elected at the last meeting are DR..
Eugene Smith, president; Robert w
Baird, president; Albert j. Zinns,
secretary, and George A. Sellmer,
treasurer. The board Of governors
consists, besides the officers, of A. l..
Johnstone, G. E. Ragsdale and A. l..
Houghton.
The board Of governors has launched
a program of activities for the coming
year that promises both spice and in
terest. Committees for the year have
been made up and at the next meet
ing of the club, February 10, commit
tee chairlnen viii make short talks IN
which they will tell the members what
they expect to accomplish this year
1t is rumored that at future meeting
the entertainment feature win hal d
some ego" to it.
An s..lc ungeRle.t y first 4ie
portance to Wauwatosa is that Cow
ernor Blaine has been invited to speak
at the clubs March meeting, his sub
ject to be announced later. The Pro-
gram Committee, which has charge of
the securing of speakers and all en-
tertainment features consists of R. r..
Johnstone, chairman; w. A. Walker,
w. F. Woolard, Martin M. Taylor, A..
w. Grove, Carl Geilfuss, Albert
Houghton, Robert w. Baird, Frank
Ferguson and Fergus Ellsworth. The
other standing committees Of the club
with their chairmen are as follows:
Schools-P. E. Barnum. Taxes and
Finance-P. E. Edwards. City Plan
ning-N. A. Wigdale. Post Office
A. G. Hanson. Safety-D. J. Mangan.
Parks and Playgrounds-A. F. Muell-
ner. Publicity-F. w. Dickey. Mem
bership and Personnel-Roy Lilli-
bridge. Program-R. R. Johnstone.
Charity-C. E. Ragsdale. Dinner.
L. Johnstone. Transportation - z,
Diedrich. Shelters-H. P. Robinson.
Reception-C. E. Ragsdale. Buttons
George A. Sellmer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10
HEADS LOCAL WOODROW VIII.
SON FOUNDATION FUND

Mrs. o. V. Fragstein, president Of
the Mothers Club, has been appointed
by the Woman's Club of Wauwatosa
to accept oluntary contributions to the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation. The pur-
pose of the foundation is to establish
a fund the interest of which is to be
used to eudow the individual or group
rendering, within given peFisal, meris
torious service TO democracy, public
welfare, liberal thought or peace
through justice. No personal gain ac-
crues to Mr.. Wilson, who did more to
establish "peace through justice" than
any man in history.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-10
INCOME TAX FACTs-No. 2

Changes in the revenue law are of
material benefit to the average family
man. Under the revnue act of 1921
married person, living with wife or
husband, whose net income for 1921
was $4,000 or less, is allowed per-
sonal exemption of $4,000 Under the
revenue act of 1913 the exemption al
lowed a married person was $4,000.
regardless Of the amount of net in
come.
The normal tax rate is the same,
4 per cent on the first $4,000 of net
income above the exemptions, and S
per cent on the remaining net income,
Given his personal exemption of S2,5O0
plus $400 for each dependent, mar
ried man with three children-the av-
erage American family-will pay this
year on a net income of $4,000 a tax
of S12. On the same income for 1921
he would have paid tax of $50.
Every citizen and resident of the
United States must determine for
himself whether his income for 1921
was sufficient TO require that return
be filed. Full instructions for maxi
ing out return are contained on the
forms, copy of which viii be sent to
taxpayers who filed return last year.
Failure to receive q return, however,
does not relieve taxpayer of his obi
cation to file return on time, ON or
before March 10, 1922. Forms may be
obtained from collectors Of internal
revenue and branch offices.