davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
If Your Income Is
Oven $4,000 A Year

The following statement is is
sud by Collector OF Internal Rev
euue Robert III. Lucas:
Forms 1910 for reporting indi
vidual return of income for the
taxable year of 1921 OF more than
5000 are available at the office
If the Collector of Internal Rev
cnue. Louisville. Ky. and the fol-
lowing branch Offices:
Lexington. Covington, Paducah
ashland, and Owensboro.
The form contains six pages
two OF which are devoted To the
return, two to duplicate OF the
return to be retained by tho tax
payer. and two To instructions.
The form will be sent to person.
who filed similar returns last
year, but failure to receive a
form does not relieve the tax
payer OF his obligation to file on
time. OH or before March Is. 1922
1t the return is made on calendar
year basis. Forms l040A for re-
porting income OF 5000 or less
also are available at the above Of
fees.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
THIS BILL WOULD EVEN
UP ALL ASSESSMENTS

Senator Henry S. Caywood, oil
Bourbon county. Thursday intro
duced a bill in the State Senate
and If it becomes law will re-
quire the publication of all as
sessment lists of property given
in for taxation with County Tar
Commissioners. The bill was
referred to the Committee on
Revenue and Taxation.
The bill as introduced by SEN
ator Caywood would go a long
way in equalizing valuations on
real estate, both farm lands and
city property. as a publication of
listed valuations for assessment
purposes would cause great
deal of discussion among the
taxpayers in community. there
by forcing 4 more equitable adj
juStmcnt OF valuations. As to
how the bill would affect per
Sonal property we, at this time.
would be unable TO venture
prediction without first having
the opportunity OF studying the
contents of the measure.
Whether the bill is practical
and altogether the right one to-
meet present day conditions is 4,
matter for the law makers at
Frankfort to work out, but on
its face, the measure of Senator
Caywood's is a step in the right
Tax matters. like all
other State laws and regulations. I
are. after all, measures that
should be adopted solely, for thci
public's good, and the
more enlightened the public can
be made on matters affecting
their welfare, the better laws !
they will require from their rep
Publicity through the county,
newspaper is the way OF inform .
ing the people. and if matters
taxation (cvcn to the
point Of letting the taxpayer,
know each year just how much /
down to the penny. each
of their respective officers. CITY. 1
county and state. received in
and fees) were published /
the people OF Kentucky would
soon know just what they were
long and would accord.n"lvi
solve their own tax troubles.
Paris Kentuckian.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28

any one who is younger and as / am a
farmers wife have plenty 10 do for /
cultivate my own garden, raise many
chickens and DO my own homework.
You may publish this letter as | am
ready 20 DO anything 10 help other
women as have been sowell and happy
since my troubles are past. Mrs. EFT.
GALLOWAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn
Most women find plenty 70 do. If
they are upset with some femaicailInent
and troubled with such symptoms as
Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty
seems a mountain.
If you find il hard 70 keep W. If you
are nervous and irritable. without ambi-
ton and out Of sorts generally. give the
Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We
believe It viii nclp you greatly, for it
has helped others.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28


The question often comes to M,
What IS my mission here -
is il Tor selfish interest
! labor year by year.
To heap up honors Tor myself
Fame. honor. land or gold;
To labor for myself alone.
From youth till am old"
Nay. selfish gain leads but to los,
What would it profit me
To chase thru life the bubble
fame
Then IN the life TO be"
Regret the things-F might've done
10 help my fellow men
VINO failed for help which !
withheld
The chance comes not again.
Yea. rather | my lie were spent
Like humble AIary's son.
.\ud !. about go doing good
Until aly days are done.
Then in HES golden twilight eve
III sit in peace content.
Rejoicing 1T the happy close
OF lie for others spent.
Henry Allcn Lame
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28

Kobt. BraNton, pastor Prayer
service "Wednesday evening at 7.
Il is our desire to build up a
community prayer meeting. We
invite all our friends to spend an
hour in prayer in this service.
Saturday evening we arc having
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
MADISON HI BOYS
VIM GIRLS LOSE

Madison lIi basket hall team,
divided double header with the
Clark counts. III nj The Madison
gym Friday night. the Madison
boys winning by ~ To- ; ,cor,
while the local girls lost by
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
If D to I.
The Boys Game

Madison Iii boys basket bal
] team won It's second game of the
season over the Clark County II
outfit, by a score OF % 10 )
Clark county got away TO a small
lead at the start when Stephen
son Gagged a basket from center
just after the opening whistle had
blown This lead was Short-liv-
ed a the locals got busy at once
and held the Clark boys without
a held goal for the rest Of the
hall while they piled up the score,
The Madison Iii team shows a
great Improvement over their last
appearance on the local floor.
They have developed into a very
fast passing aggregation under
Coach L.aSSitcr. He has at last
succeeded in driving almost all Of
the individual playing from the
Madison ranks but still some OF
the boys take reckless shots At
the basket. Passing featured in
Madlson's victory more than any
other thing. BY passing the Mad
I>on FIVE carried the ball from un-
der Clark's basket within safe
shooting distance OF their goal
time after time. Clark county
seemed To be dazcd by the swift
pass work OF Madison and was
helpless before the Purple and
White on-rush.
1alton Stone led the Madison
team in scoring with Is points to.
his credit. He made five goals
from the field and three Tree ones.
tluusc also made five field goals
for Madison. +. Stone did not.
try as many long shots as usual.
but PLAYED better in the long run.
Long shots kill the pass work OF.
the team and so all Madison play
cr> LETT them off at the command
of Coach Lassitcr. Great passing
enabled Clousc and Stone toI
make five field goals apiece. They
both covered the floor well bar
ring a ppor start that Clou,c
made. Clou>c made a wonderful
shot IN the second hall that was
more luck than skill. In the
right hand corucr OF the field ne
he seemed To be passing the ball
to- another man over his head
Throwing the ball with both
hands directly over his head hc
shot the basket.
Harry Stone At the other Tor
ward with Ialton Stone PLAYED Il
nice game throughout. He made
hrcc baskets for a total OF six
points. He l. credited with an
excellent shot in first half from
4 remote corner OF the floor. His
'thcr two baskets came in the
.ccoud half.
The small score 81 Clark shows
he wonderful defense staged bl |
Madison. Hurst was ON the job |
III the time with Blcvins as his |
assistant. Blcvins started nj cen |
or but after the tip-of he shift /
ii 90 guard while Clousc covered |
he floor The fivc-man defense
vas a success against Clark couu-
y. The lineup:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28

\ very elaborate reception
was given at the home OF Mrs.
Mrs. Gljclic Brcck in honor Of
hcr daughter, who was married
October 18th to Mr.. Thompson
Baiicw. Mr.. Ballcw was for
mcrly u Berea student aud Is
now a prosperous farmer of the
county. Mrs. Bale w2vaS one OF
Madison's most popular girls and
splendid teacher. They arc
now residing at their home "Riv-
crvicw FarW," on Lexington
pike. Mrs. Ballew was before
marriage Miss Carlisle Brcck.
She is graduate OF Richmond
high school and attended other
schools for short terms of teach
crS review. She has been Il sue
ccSsful teacher for eight years
and made many friends in tic
county. Mr.. Ballcw can conSid-
or himself fortunate indeed IN
winning such All accomplished
bride and they have the sincere
best wishes of many friends for
a long and happy married life.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28

half of my time IN
bed, being afflicted
with a trouble which
women Of n certain
age are apt to have.
II took Lydia +.
IPinkham'sV Vegetable
Compound Tablets
and used Lydia T..
|Pinkham s Sanatiye
Wash. | an a well
woman now and have
been for two years.
/ gan work a. well "a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28

a shadow social. We will sell old
lady's shadows and each gentle
man vino buys 4 shadow will re-
ccive supper free. Come and en-
joy Yourself. Thursday, January
70. the Wonlan's Foreign Mis-
siunary Society met with Mrs.
Amanda Fox. A delightful repast
was served and enjoyed by all.
Sunday the pastor will preach
ON the subject Followers Of
Christ Evening service at 80
to which all are welcome. Last
Sunday We had Rev. Carroll with
It's. He spoke from the subject
Water Of Life and his sermon
wa, enjoyed. Rcvs. G.. B. Miller.
!. W. Broaddus and l.. Coleman
and Rev. Saunders and their con
grc%ations were with Us, We
thank them for their cooperation
and invite them back again.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28

Cardinal Mercier, OF Belgium.
may be chosen Pope. He was one
OF the war heroes OF his country.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28

Revival Services AT II. Paul 4
NJ. +. Church will begin Sunday
Jan. 10Th and close Feb. II. Rev.
VIM. Young, pastor Quinn Chapel
a. NJ. L. Church. Lexington. Ky.
will preach during these services.
The pastor Rev. +. Coleman Tr.
invites the public and sister
churches with their pastors to at
tend these services. Rev. VIM.
Young is quite an able preacher.
DO not iail TO hear him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
SPENT half HER
y Time IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman

Carter Creek, Tenn. -" Three years
ago | was almost an invalid. | spent
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28

The funeral Of Mr. Green kav-
anaugh was held at Concord. he
leaves 20 mourn his death his
wife and two children. four bro
theirs and four sisters. His ia
Their ami mother also survive.
Mrs. Lena Ballew and Mrs. Cap
toria BaIlew attended the funeral
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
il1r TIC VI. Z. Council.

ing the NJ Z. Council Mr.. George 7. Ballew and
Funeral service the family mctorcd Bcrea Sunday
mains Eugene who their
died in France will be Mary Simpson. cousin
the school building Sunday a 8 tie Ballard and family
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28

There recently died two aged
and respected Col0red men. Sam
uel Johnson. aged 70. OF College
Hill. and Ottoway Goodloe. aged
s s5. s5 K45R 5s,s go9d
ship OF tdth -rraces. Mrm Iackson
had the distinction of serving
Tor forty years as superintendent
OF the colorcd NJ. +. Sabbath
school al College Hill. Mr.. Good
Toe was genial and uncomplain-
ing. with large store of inter
cSting experiences. Such men
are greatly missed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28

Rev. 3raxton. of the East End
church, IS i'll Lexington attend
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
The Girls Game

After much fighting the Clarl,
county girls succeeded in defeat
ing the Madison bloomer perform
erS by the close score Of 8 to {.
Madison girls fought hard. stag
in ga belated rally when the wills
tie blew but were out-claSsed By
the visiting Clark county Iii girls.
Just before the whistle blew.
Camilla Blanton threw Madison's
only field goal. This seemed IT,
put new life i'll the Madison girls.
but II was too late to do any
good. They fought hard ali
through the game TO stay off de-
feat but were unable 10 do this
Miss Myers, although hurt dur
ing the contest PLAYED a great
game at standing guard for Mad
ison. She broke up play after
play, returning the ball 10 Madi-
son territory. Outwcighcd by a
large margin the Madison girls
did excellent work against the
Blue Grass champions of the
l92O-2l season. Misses Poor and
Conner did the scoring for Clark
county. They played nice games
as well as the rest of the Clark
team. The lineup:
Madison 4 Clark 6
\ ates ------ G. L. Walters
Bennett ----ri------ Poo
Blanton 3 III Conner 2
j. Tcrrill -----rg- NJ. Walters
Myers ------- & ---- Taulbec
Referee-Stone.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
COLORED COLUMN
Lies Mission

tBy ". -. ChcnaulO
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28

F. H. GORDON
Prone twenty-eight
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
PERSONAL

woRKINGMES-ASoT REASON FoR
buying from us this season is the hBe
grade stock we carry. but we slwHys have
what's wanted by the hustlers and well
they know IL. cash here show IL. See Tire
slightly used overcoatS. IS 20 SO. Get wise.
JUSTH's OLD STAND, 6is D.
SOS
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Near Fla. ave. M. semi-tst.che< bone.
large roons; furnace heat: rnraref:
hne condition: good Investment
seatnu. near North Capitol q eesue11
Groom home. IN npe condition; ressonshls
and with easy terms.
st nv. near North Capitol A lc-riy.
e-room home; h.vh-: elee. nrhu. faars
spscs; $500 q month.
A nne home % LIST Of. nv, near n /
ave; veg rsssonabls and easy terms
A st. ne, near 9Th. s-roou houss, m Ana
condition 1880 cash
3Fsnily apt o. TODD pi.es ps., rssr
north Capitol. In hns eooditon: a nns fnveA.
nent: reasonable and easy psymenes
Pa. ave-. nv. near LIST. tns e-roou
home; h.v.h.; elec. nEhts: for only 90 .Boo.
with easy psymenn.
Homes In all sections of the city; r~s
sonsbls and terms 20 suit
Exclusive Aren't
NJ. Z. THOMPSON CO.
p n n. nv. North SIS.
la
50 FLORIDA AVE Y. w.-BRTcK HougE.
Q rooms. tile 5sth. lstrobe beat and 70,
Call or phone North 1900 after @ .. N
IA
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
RODY MASSAGE

FRENCH MERICAN MASSAGE PARLoRs.
PHONE FRANKLIN sSSs se
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
RIal ESTAHI FOR saAk
z Szurs Add3fign.


Sw Hprzz II Enz xrrRxcmyx On
|. DuDsa horus -sJ1snu2 z tsdse6szs. m mse-
"a Apro~snesa4 ss1E.nut 'szszcs<; nsrA-
en4d On hot rgo -. nlH yyss sfAshss.
3NoE . cDcA IA 1sn - >~.l
aAW9 lImT1rIWNe.
gGeud 1uHa b sxrsust7s nsr,rs nm
- vsrs q An n ysczux; tfureusfiy
.af@E ymtfss nreuza ewe szasa q hun-ss
sp e.sorrsfurs s.cpffusny szui.sics
tua m snrusszu msln 1hA 4 hnss sAxsr
- mD>R Ns0. W. 3. fHa1thf1,
- Z: y. n. NsA
Ua W EEzGHH-fnRcrUkx NEW
eW - Ip ssnR he o. ths aryt
- ~S = hEs ns1ug rosn WIN stone
- s1 % ma - - 60 s.sre, ,,.ssss .ssssl
fa0 suufuaefds bsdrcsss ma hata; bod
y<E SE stscssc5ry psda1s ssisct~a
@ s s~es! s.rsE - match
- te9 81 nw. HHfn zS<A
sANu n- Ur OFF Isra r-uz-
lse~~ h.ass .ssct-icseyI r.s; tr,.t anS
eAAs r~ Du-Ass; hsrfvvoa feerz and
rns -ss lot tnx1ss feet, sttie ever
go1s hoss wtra naid's rom md storage
spAsa. faca. tiA5oe SHANNON o. LUCHS
tA k0 a nv. Mah 0ss
on srcHANAy r.-A Mos1 coN-
pSAJ egn2pe4 hsuss; NV srranxpd tss
49, hmfrsa- s1i lscas1 rigAt sr Ida st /;
rsv mirk VIM Q rosns and eath; cellar
DdE eattre hsua, and art1e; tront porch
nd ev1sis rssr porehes. tns upper ens being
nc1nsn1 md nov uss1 a. htchsnstts; hst-
~rtE heat, electricity md Eas; hardwood
fou1 and tim; screens; rsosatH papsrsd
and painted. a,d In excsnenf condition; 2
ear ga7re- Price. t1a15o. SHANNON q
GOOD SECTION; ZINE HOME; WELL
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

rms: E.: b.-v-h.: rlee.; front and dor
ele reSr porchss
y L sASsBCRY CO. 1913 1t. n $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

GOOD SECTION; FINE HONE; WE'LL
butlf home sf Two stories and basement;
trst fooS comprises thrss rooms, hreakfast
Dsrrh- eonrsnient pantry; secord noor, four
rsrehss: hardwood noors and trim; all mod
en- mpr0veneatA Price, 81, 20. Nc
KEETEh q Goss. 1+oc Eye st Nv. Main
fT52 1io-s
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS kADI or IL.
proved d. c. real estate. or for luiloinf
prevailing rata Of interest- and couvissiol.
LOUIS SHOEMAKER. ls07 n. &. ava
Main llee.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
MOVING AND STORAGE

Emergency Transfer Co.
Distance Moving: Furniture; Pianos
C. W. vEACH- Mr.
i2l. n Of. nv. Main sosI
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-21

Under search warrant on Thursday evening, Deputy Mar shal Kavaraugh searched the Golden Hotel and Pool Hall, for discriminating evidence nnder the Bone Dry Law, but no evidence was secured.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-21
HAYS RETIRES

Washington, Jan. 21st. Post Master General Hayes defin, itely announced tonight that h. will retire from t he cabinet on March 4th. to head the mov- ing picture syndicate.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-21
Pioneers of Alaska

The Mccarthy Igloo of the Pl- oneers of Alaska, is to be ln' stalled this evening, Grand Pres ident Eames having arrived on todays train for that purpose.
 dlreduy d oUI~.4a one all over the Territory and and accomplishing great things.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-21
GERMANY MUST PAY

Paris. Jany. 21st. Premier Poin- care, in recent speech said that Germany need expect no leniency in the matter of repar. ation. that France proposed to compel her to. live up to the Versailles terms.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-21
A. B. MAS QUERADE BALL


 the A. B.s was held last Sat,r- day evening and was agreat success as far as a jolly good time ETes concerned, though the was furnished bhHHTYi4sd. sd. credit the piano and Roy Snyder at the drums. Mrs. MS. Wilson of Ken necott very kindly contributed the violin playing. which was greatly enjoyed.
 The costumes were surprising ly good& the judges, Mrs. Wood man Messrs. Dennis and Cole, had harG task, The prizes were awarded as follows:-
 Best Dressed Gent, One pair Of Florsheim Shoes, presented by the Mccarthy Mercantile Co, Joseph Keith "Sailor"
 Best Dressed lady, Five dol lars in merchandise at the P. O. Store. Mrs. Vic Olsen 'Grecian
 Best Sourdough, either sex. A slab of Bacon, presented by NllsTjosevig. There were no sour doughs, so the slab was awarded to Tom Seitsinger and Arthur Mcdonnell "Jack of Hearts and Jack of Diamonds"
 M)s5 Origin u cl tracter. (man) Briar pipe, Alaska Pool Hall. Frank New York
 Most Original character, Oady) Big box of candy, Golden Hotel. Miss Stuart "Bowery Turf
 Best sustained character, eith CT sex. Chicken dinner for two Greensboro Inn Walter McDon- nell "Old King Cole".
 Best colored man, One years subscription to the News" Con Miller 'Hindoo'
 subscription to the Ladies Home Journal Mrs. Burns "The Poor Little Rich Girl
 Best Clown, Chicken dinner for one, Golden lunch counter Eric Danielson ...:. Best Yamayama girl, Box candy McCarthy Drug. Mrs, Snyder. Most comical character, lady Free trans lortation all winter to the kennecott show or vice versa, Mccarthy Garage. Mrs. Seltenrich Prize Waltz, Two couples tied, Mrs. Steel and V. Anderaon,and Dora Mcdonnell and w. Weitzel, | CakewaIk special cake donated by Roy Burns, Margaret Cole. Special prize Mrs. Nafsted"Nigh Box of Candy from Marshall's.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-21

Later in the evening the veter- an Schultz 125 defeated Felix Sa bis, 4O, the Golden tonsorial art lst, In a long struggle of twelve frames. Schultz made good get away by claiming26 balls out of the first two frames. At the end of the Eth frames, after 3 fouls had been called on Felix. the score stood Schultz S3 Sabis II. Here Sabis came back to earth and doubled his score in the next two frames, then some one heard him say mo sleep, no go", and when the referee de- ciared Schultz the winner ln the twelfth frame, Felix had but thir ty-one.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-21
THE POPE DIES

CITRUS CROP DAMAGED
 Los Angeles, Jan 21. Snow fur ries and cold have damaged the citrus crop of Southern Califor nia
 Over million oranges have been frozen on the trees in South ern California,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-21
TELEGRAPHIC
POPE CLOSE TO DEATH

POPE CLOSE TO DEATH
 Rome, Jan. 20th. The Pope is near death, suffering from the :, The hro. ..-f!aro. the last sacrament was admin istered to him this morning.
 Prayers are being offered to- day in four hundred churches in Rome
 Cardinal Merry Del Val, who assumes temporary Dapal auth Orlty In case of the death of tine pope, took up his residence in the vatican this afternoon.
 Saturday morning the pope is still lowering between life and death. Pneumonia has set in.
 THE POPE DIES Received }. p. m. Rome. Pope Benedist Thirteenth died of late this afternoon.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-21

Jack Schultz 125 Roy Snyder 80 E. Gerckin so (. Lubbe 65 V. Anderson 65 Wm. Urlass 66 B. Hennigan 55 Tom Seitsinger 50 c. pitoff 45 F. Stoter 1;' Felix Sabls, H. Mitchell, M. At kinson, w. Mcdonnell, Art Nc DonneIl, Wm. Graham, c. GWin Carl Anderson, Henry Hoffman, Harry Nelson, Halma Jacobsen all 40.
 c. Anderson, J. B. O'Neill, l.. H. Woodman, all B
 Cole 30 Brehmer 30.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-21

The Golden Pool Tournament game was played on Jan uary 18th, where Gwin 40 and Pitoff 45 matched their skill for skill for seven frames, result ino in a victorv f~~-' Wln' who had a good lead till the finish of the 9th. when he stood 53 Pitoff 2S, then PitOff hit his stride
 Gwin says he let him win, any how Pitoff scored his 45 in the { tn frame & Gwin stood B.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-21

Jan 18th. Tom Seitsinger 50 and Fred Stoter 45, this was 8 walkawdy for Stoter, Tom did not seem to get down to business
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-12
POTATO PLANTS.

Nancy Hall Sweet Potato plants
from pure vine cuttings, housed in
new house to themselves.
Per thousand, -.....-.....-.--...........-..s2.00
In lots Of 5000 and over,-Si.75
Prepaid when cash accompanies or
der. It is the cheapest to buy the
DOCK GORDON,
Houston, Mississippi.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-05-12
DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS
TAKE NOTICE.

On the First Monday in June next,
I will turn over to the Comptroller Of
the Treasury a list Of all delinquent
real estate taxes as shown by the
records in my office, and on said day,
under the law, an additional penalty
of five per cent will accrue on the
gross amount Of taxes, interest and
penalties now provided by law. The
following is list Of such delinquents,
the district in which the property is
situated, and the number of acres in
each tract, as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Samuel II. Ha,rcs

"a CAREER rich in multitude of good
u works has been brought 10 a close
by the death OF Samuel H. Halves reyerod
5Ihichmond citizen. Richmond was tho home
Gof MI. Halves from the tender wears %,
8boyhood, and his relation TO The community
during space OF time approximating TWO
generations was that OF loyal. active. pub
slic-sptrfted citizen. In his personal life
in business and in the broader relations OF
a community leader. he was shining er
Tenplar.
1t is given TO few TO contribute 80 broad
siy, 10 maintain so many fruitful contacts:
shnt it may be said OF Mr.. Hawea that he mot
the demands imposed by his enthusiasm for
IN anifold interests without attenuation OF
zeal or effectiveness. The food OF his mowers
vas useful exertion. and UPON tina, they cx-
spsnded until the closing days OF his life.
sas The going OF this fine citizen would moi,
sbe properly noted without some allusion TO
ibis association with the immortais who rep
resented Virginia in the War Between the