davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
Hundreds Pay Filing Zee.

Mr. testers office. IN the Whining
ton Savings Fund Society Buiding.
was "A very interesting place today
ns 70 has been FOR the past week Be
fore o'clock this morning. hundreds
Of men and women who had not nlsd
their returns were crOwding into the
building Fortunately. there was room
enough in an adjoining room for mos,
uf those who appeared O. gei out OF
the rain. Policemen lined th, men and
women up and mainta ned osder with
cut this assistance the scramble would
have been mob As speedily as the
clerks could make out the returns for
the applicants they paid their three
dollar nling fee and passed out
AL these hundreds. however had
nothing 10 do with the returns made
60 Uncle Sam. IL required the ser
vices Of Ave mail carriers 20 haul tho
rtun 20 the office this morning While
the commissioners office was handling
these hundreds, every magistrate in
tho city was as busy as possible max
Ing out and administering afidavits
for late comers. Some magistrates re-
fused. and have done so for several
aays. 10 make cut returns. as they
were busy enough taking the oath Of
those who had filed IN returns and
collecting the twenty-fve-cent fee
Jobless 10 be Lenienuy Dealt With.
Commissioner Jester made a very
important announcement today. when
he said that beginning next week
deputies would begin a house - 70 house
census OF this city. seeking the names
Of sil persons over 2i years OF age.
simultaneously. agents Will 20 from
farm 20 farm IN the rural sections and
from door % door IN tho smaller towns
seeking similar Information
Those who have failed 20 fiie re-
Continued on page :,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
Weather Forecast

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. March IS.-Weather fora
cast for Delaware
Cloudy and colder tonight. Thursday
fair. fresh and strong north and north
west winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15

Say It with Glover Dairy Safe MIX
and Butter. Phone l540-l5il.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
To Make Example Of Own Party.

u do not propose 20 exercise any
venom or spite IN collecting this fling
fee tax" he continued i propose to
select the names OF several Violators
in my own party and present their
name. 10 the attorney generals Of
fec FOR prosecution first. 50 that there
may be no claim by the Democrats
that ! have favored my own party"
Mr.. Jester expects tha; because of
The many errors and mistakes that
persons have made or that others
who made out their returns have
made FOR them IN nlllng IN the an
,wers % the questions. Il will. require
many months 20 check up ou the
figures and work OF subsiraction and
addition. Some not knowing the law
have sent IN returns without the filing
Zee. evidently expecting a bin. as has
been the custom. To these persons
the commissioner is sending back the
return they sent in with letter stat
inr that the return will not be ac-
cepted without the three dollar filing
fee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
BONUS BILL READY
TOBE PRESENTED To
HOUSE TOMORROW
Fordney Says He is Not Op-
posed to Free and Full Dis
cussion Of Measure.
TO SEE GILLETT SUNDAY

indianapolis. March 15--Sam-
uel Gompers today informed the
National headquarters Of the
American Legion that orga nized
labor would give every encourage
ment to tho legion campaign 70
relieve unemployment among
veterans OF tho world war. The
campaign ends next Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

The craze for war names is one of
the many interesting things tina. the
census, just completed in the United
Kingdom, has shown. While not be-
ing so intense as it was after the
South African war, it was still strong
enough to in1lict on hundreds of hap
less infants such monstroSities as
"Npres, Kitchener "Verdun," 'I.or-
raine, "Saloniki." The extent to which
this craze has gone is amazing. Be.
sides war names there are always 9th.
er freak names. The last census
showed that such absurdties as wei
come Death and zone Too Many"
had been given to children. "Wn-
liam" has fallen from popularity. It's
place has been taken by George"
Few parents during the war wanted to
use the name given to the x-kaiser
and the name Of Engand's own mon
arch immediately became the most
popular one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
CC(O)lUJIN\|
Instru1|
FEI3

l0-t ., w.
Adam Nj
Bank, Cola |
ments, hay
SO, in 1874
Joe Reed
to, $500.
/. NJ. Gu |
trucks, live
Northwes
IN Malcolm
600.
L. NJ. "
real nltge,
Farmers
Mary ]. Co |
|. M. Ou
mtge, 500 |
Citizens
A. Bonner,
Conc
R. r. La |
stock, $500
Ahrens
Duff, auto,
North Pl |
co Nity Of
Eel
Jemina
NEG ~ O.
Ezra J.
sh seq and |
Ezra j.
lot / and n
Mary G. |
]. Thill, 10 |
Cotton 81.
Catherin
j. Thrill, lc |
Cotton, 81
Ethel E
laugher, sc |
lot 5, blk
Colfax, 81,
w. B. ]
we'll acqua
L. S. N |
Bank, Spol
Jemima
Bank. Spo |
and 2 49,
Geo. R.
Mutual Lii |
and pit "a |
Mary L |
Elizabeth
Sec. Co., p |
|. M. c |
22-14-39,
Louisa
State Banl
neg 1918
1S-lS-44,
Joseph
swq and
$4,000.
otto BI |
Manus, ne |
John R.
NldnuS, lC
$500.
G, w. v
-
Garfield,
ments an |
$3.50.
c. 0. S |
st. John, l
crops 1872
Nellie
Torpey,
Harris, tn
No, 23, X |
$500.
B. D.
chat mtgt
tarnnel
Jemima !
Bank {
Kay, real
H. w. |
nina Nc |
Bank
| Weitz, re |
| Clara
/ Grove, r
/ W. E.
r Adio
/ G. A.
/ don, rea
/ $26O0.
i }. E. + |
4 ternity + |
/ division,
+. United
4 swq 9-17|
4 Alfred |
Il Bile, lot 1
Il pit Secs
4 A. F.
Il to ]. E.
4 in 1874
VIM.
i Bank, n
"a, Col |
q s725 IF |
{. L. In |
i Bank.
James
lots. b|
4 add, Pu |
Cit |
4 ers, lot |
eemeter |
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sermon subjects for February rs:
Morning, The Divine Attitude;
evening, story sermon about some
folks who killed the preacher and
what happened afterwards. The
following question will be answered:
is it right to kill in self defense?
The C. f. society gave delightful
patriotic social last Friday evening.
George and Martha Washington were
the guests of honor.
The special at the Sunday evening
hour was solo by Martha Washing
ton with George accompanying on the
violin.
The women's missionary society
will give an open meeting next We'd
nesday evening at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. J. L. Gilleland. A splendid
program has been arranged All OF
the adult members of the church are
invited
Another fine special for the even
ing service, the 26th. H. Fl. Curtis
Is the new Bible school superintend-
ent. He is introducing some SPLEEN
did ideas. Also the school is grow
ing. Mr.. Webb is making good prog
ress with the orchestra. The junior
choir is a good addition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
Great Was the Fall Thereof

In eertaiH remote country districts
in Scotland it is still considered a
great sin for clergyman to read his
sermon. Such a preacher generally
employs four distinct headings in his
sermon-hrst secoPd, third and
lastly"
One notable divine, having exhaust.
ed firstly" and secondly" came to
thirdly"
And thirdly, brethren" he said. A
pause. "Ara now thirdly" he re-
peated Another pause, much longer
than the first.
And his hearers were becoming i'm
patient At length one of them. bold
er than the others. made a megaphone
with his hands and spoke up hoarsely i:
Thirdly and lastly. sir, haze tum-
bled over the pulpit rails london
Weekly Telegraph.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
Llonlte as Fuel.

Ignite In It's powdered form has
long been used as fuel, but II has had
many disadvantages, up TO the pres
ent. consisting chiefly in the difficulty
Of drying it, and of saving its by-prod-
uets. Il has now been found possible
10 combine the drying with a partial
Justification which admits the recovery
Of the by-products while yielding
semicoke which can be ground down
TO make powdered fuel suitable for
injection into combustion chambers.
The temperature recommended To- this
gasifcation is between 800 degrees and
1000 degrees +. Experiments with
this fuel IN rotary cement kilEs have
proved neutrality-suspicious. Ne.
chanies Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
TYPE FAST GOING
Few of the 0Id-Time Lumber
jacks to Be Found.
Rough, and Overload Of Whisky Men
Of the Ak and PeaVy Had Their
Sood Qualities.

The David Crockett of the a. and
peayy where is het * H., tensbd,
professor OF forest engineering an the
New York state College of Forestry
throws flash upon the screen of
memory Of thts picturesque American
who has been crowded into Oblivion by
the march OF events
"ue was the product of the pioneer
lumber days" said Professor feuska.
HUSKY, brany, easy going big heat-
ed aud could rassie RUM or give a
twenty to bau Ills loyalty 10
the boss was unsurpassed although
his living conditions were tough.
"In the spring when logging ceased,
he aud his winter roll were easy vie
tins OF poker sharks, whisky and YAM
pires. and at Tie end Of "a weeks spree
he would have to seek "a job on the
spring log drive on the river and do
It all over again when he got another
stake.
"He originated ia the East reach
Ing the great INSURANCE in New York
right after the Civil war, and like the
wild game he was crowded by the re-
treating fringe Of the forest farther
and farther into the wilderness Of the
West. He iiOurished i'm the lake states
during the white pine days of the
eighties. The old-timers In the Adiron-
dackS in Michigan and Wisconsin,
still speak with great pride OF some
OF their daredevil feats in the woods
or on the river. Many Of them found
fame in song in the clubhouse during
the long winter nights, like the famous
Paul Bunyan, their mythical super
man, whose exploits were always re
cited for the benefit of the greenhorn
just in camp:
Paul Bunyan you have heard of Paul,
He was the ldng-pn OF them all.
He had punch in either hand,
And licked more men and drove more
miles,
And got more drunk in more new styles
Than any peavy prince, before or then,
or ever since
When the white pines of the north
ern lake states began to disappear.
some of the old lumberjaCks followed
''the boss" down into the southern
pineries, but the climate and environ
ment were seldom to their liking, md
he soon drifted to the West, the last
frontier. Here 1t was "A new game to
him, for dOnkey-engine, flume, and
overhead cable skidding had replaced
the horse, the sled-haul, and the an
nual spring drive. He adapted him.
self to new conditions as best he could,
but he would unquestionably welcome
the adventure of the old days.
While a few Of the typical lumber
Jacks are still found In the West, they
are fast disappearing. When we sing
the praises of our sturdy pioneers don't
forget the old American lumber jack
he was good soldier in time of war
and n Woodworking, reliable, horny
handed citizen in time of peace. HE
did his dam'est. Angels could do no
more"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
ALL QUIT!
COUNCIL TAKES ACTION
Continued from first page)

will meet with the approval of the
people and is making improvements
in the fire fighting system as rapidly
as possible.
Developments in the case are being
awaited with much interest.
The firemen who resigned are
Chief George Ewing, Assistant Chief
l.. X. Martini, f. l.. Lowery, w. ].
Broehl, H. F. Oman. George Morgan,
A. e. Ritter w. F. Brock, R. B.
Morse, w. NJ. Miller, w. B. Russell,
L. ]. Houek, F. D. Fulkerth, j. H.
Allen, N. A. Oman, R. P. Alderman,
Charles Sodorff, Harry G. Libby,
Harry Douglas, NJ. r. Plasket.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
TAXES DISCUSSED;
SUGGESTIONS MADE
Continued from first page

trustee of the proposed county tax
payers league, and these trustees
could select an executive committee
to direct the work.
Judge Neill argued that the only
hope of adequate relief lies in
amending the constitutional pro-
vision governing taxes, so that the
entire system of taxation can be re-
vised and some of the burden shifted
from real estate. The people should
be educated so that they will de-
mand a constitutional amendment
when the legislature meets next
January.
j. e. Lindsey urged the import
ance of looking out for and stopping
the little leaks in the expenditure of
public funds and argued that state
income tax would be the fairest and
most effective method of equalizing
the tax burden.
Rev. H. j. Reynolds, VIM. Good
year and ]. M. Reid were appointed
as a committee to recommend a plan
of procedure to the meeting to be
held the next day and J. S. KLEIN
gard was appointed to call that
meeting to order.
The meeting Tuesday was not held
on account of the small number
present
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
WOODMEN HAVE
ENJOYABLE DANCE

Wednesday evening the Woodmen
OF the World entertained its men,
bers with a very enjoyable dancing
party in the K. of P. hall. Excellent
music was furnished by Towards or
chestra and delicious refreshments
were served. A large crowd was
present and all enjoyed the evening
to the limit.
Next Wednesday the camp will put
on another initiation and discuss the
future activities of the order.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

d. LIGHT ....... Christian Sinding
III.
Prologue to Pagliacci ......
..... ....... r. Leoncayallo
OR
Vision Fugitive from Herodiade
..,... ......... Jules Massenet
".
Piano Solos
a. Nocturne-Op. 81, No.
'..'.''' go. CnOpln
b. Prelude, G minor Rachmaninoff
Harry Spier
".
Three Saltwater Ballads John
Masefield) ... Frederick Keel
Port of Many Ships
Trade Winds
Mother Carey
VI.
a. The Blind Ploughman. ..
...... Robert Coningsby Clarke
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

b. The Wreck of the Julie Plante''
........... Godfrey O'Hara
C. Duna (Marjorie PickthalD -.
............. Josephine McGill
d. On the Road to Mandalay
(Rudyard Kipling) Obey Speaks
Mr.. Harry Spier at the Piano
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

WERRENRATH, BARITONE
AT COLLEGE MARCH 1
Continued from first page)
ruary %, at $3.50. College students
may purchase tickets at $1.O0 by pre-
senting their student passes.
The program will be as follows:
l.
a. Caro- milo ben ............
" Giuseppe Giordani (1743-9S)
b. Che fiero costume .........
&C.. Giovanni Legrenzi G625-90)
C. over the Hills and Far Away
Irish Arr. by VIM. Arms Fisher
II.
"a. Du Dist die Rub . Franz Schubert
b. Der Doppelganger Franz Schubert
c An den Sonnenschein ...
........... Robert Schumann
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
CASH

WE BUY AND SELL FOB
CASH. NO DEBTS MEAN
FREEDOM AND BETTER
BUSINESS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
DAY OF PRAYER

The missionary societies of Puil-
man will observe the National Day OF
Prayer for Missions with a union
meeting at the Episcopal church on
Friday, March 8, at 2:30. There has
probably never been time in the
worlds history when prayer was 50
much needed, both for our own lanu
and for all the nations of the world
and it is asked that all members
pray earnestly during the comins
week for the success of this meeting
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24

When a good sire will double the
production of grade cows, it is better
to have good one.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17

The movement OF the vets tc
set aside the restraints of the
Eighteen,h Amendment and til"
Voistcad law by carrying their
fight into politics, will no, sue
coed. II is not surprising that
the Democrats are indicating n
sentiment in their party favor.nE
n connection with this movement.
for the party Is desperately
bidding for votes n every direc
ton in the effort to get enough
of them TO get back into power
on. but IL shows poor moral
judgment. Liquor in eyery form
is morally and socially aondened,
and all who had connection with
the traffic in its lcgalized days
suffered social ustracism. That
feeling not only still prevails.
but is growing stronger with
time. Liquor is a moral as well
legal outcast. Democratic favor
cannot give it decent standing.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17
KILL GRANDPA or BIG BEARS
Immense eruin, Believed 10 Be Oldest
ef His kina ,H AlaskA, eassro
by Nun;er.

Seattle, Wash hat is believed 10
he Ala>ks'> eldest bear Nas Killed by
aa indian hunter uear Anchorage and
the skln ana head ,tg, herr, un Vcs
sci. 11i, aptlnal Was ot immense size,
the hide mra sarll. II fest incl. Ia
ieusth rhe height ot the bear vas
& t..s 8, the shoptler. The inssisa
hunter and White Zen who traded Ior
rh,. gseIt estimated lie weigh, IT the
animal IT l..oa I0and.
The fact that tfatn was t,sothi->s
and almost g!aw.y>s Leads natives
nhu have inhabited the AncssoEgl-s =,
section for generations te t'eliess Il Is
enc l,,ug hunted Tl.!v s,tgeta'acrs
held = srudSe agsigst al o,d tear '.c-
cause in an ,'ariA day. ;aarc than hSig
= century aso, lse = alleged 10 hase
carG.red ard destroyed isa|f Z 1i'e
folks in = lit,ir >s-atvass aS..ln- Va
Axe.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17
Cooperation Between
President and Congress
Citation Of Record Of Legislation Refu,es
Charge, Of DO Nothing" Congress and
Shows Completion Of Well Defined
Program

When the newly elected Repub.. N
congress WAS convened In special ses
sion April IL. 1921, the nation was ~. III
legally st war with the Contra! Powers
OF EuroDe and the domestic problems
confronting the country were OF great.
er magnitude than any previous sd-
mlnistration In The history OF the
United States had ever been called
upon to solve.
The President and the Congress had
wel!dehned PROGRAM Of rehabllita.
ton and reconstruction In his address
opening the special session of Con.
sress tho President asked the pas
sage Of resolution declaring a state
OF peace between the United States
and the Central Powers. He urged. in
addition. the enactment Of an emer-
gency tariff. a permanent tariff, the
creation of budget system: iegis!a.
tion providing relief TO AGRICULTURAL in
terests, federal aid TO public high
WAYS; ne~ tax ,aw which would les
eea the burden Of public taxation and
eliminate excess groats lanes; d con
fo.idStion o! the various government
agencies handing relief for e1-seryice
'neni i maternity and infancy welfare
law. .a~ 10 punish lynchlng by fed
tFal statute. announcement for and
regulation VI cable and radio service
hac, above all else. ,lsid economy In
u IA s,a hH yfpa
ieus.s OF the Government
The hes, and TIE conclusive answer
as to whether or To; the Republican
Cong0ess has cooyerated with the Re.
publican President u Carrying OF, the
program Is the c.tAi on 0! the record
Of accomplished acts The ksergency
Tar.tl was law May y. The seso.
.-.;2- terminating a state OF war be-
tween the | niteG S,AAvs SD IL. Ter
Hsl Powers p&s ia tlli force and et
feet july TA. hudrot Law vas in
force aad effect June l0 N tine 10
aaply 10 the rev hsea! year beginning
July !, The Sweet BlN 10 coordinate
~. aA Asnsi"s dealing With ex-sersice
men ~as a !S@ BY AgsHsj
In order 10 a sist he agricultural
interests the Congress amended the
War Finance Corporation Act. which
provided round billion dollars OF new
cseG.i tor agricultural and livestock
interests: passed ysr raskrIs and
Stock ards Act, the Capp"rTiueher
Ar, To regulate grain exchanges and
the SsiF or Curtis Act. which Increased
the funds available fer farm loans in
the sum q s.sNh0 hQq
!, enacted the Maternity aud In.
fancy N'v,tafe Art. Il appropriated
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17

/ t7s. .eo0.e00 for federal al Ia ba!lcia
OF public highways. IL enacted Ia y
or the protection OF American osrzla.si
cable and radio sersice itTenEetec >
new tax Measure. which reduces tbs
public taxation for the current Feat ia
the sum IF ISIS .sae Oft, the buik ci
which ID saved I'd fa4 ulan Of med 'ulA
| income.
In addition to erGctIng IRE Lg6ra,
Law creating the La1eel Bureau. In
der which all eeoEoli.-s wLLca raw
been made bf executive 6epA -tiGe T. &
were made possible. the Cg1 Ers a,
upon its own Initiative. cGt 0ve- S@r0.-
600 GOO from appropriation req1aste. :
by various deparsa4eGts aaf boards.
thus Carrying cut the Presitent's De
sire for rigid econony
In addition TO carrylaq o1t the PIE.
ident'E program ii enacted --ri:ic-l "
iHlAi ieratior Law II amended ,Ae
Edge Act In order 10 facilitate Au-s
ica's foreign trade Il ,,o-a=..zed t.e
'-44+ ifA43t @tt 4a1 w t+Nr ~
save the islands from Bankruptcy az
resol, O. nziadA 2 i.s'raC.oa uu4r-
the Wilson regime. II ieaygaH Ae1 'he
indian bureau ant re1r%ar ar.zed ~
Postal Service AMI rNad.Hst~i ea.e..es
in thar department In f8.a'=.e-l {
III Pres dents Request. the Hu-
ia --ed a leGmaneAt l4f.% usaas -,
.ar FCrduey Bill. TIE I,aasr acc
passed the uyeE Bl1. RA'lh r-Ee>
hhcnIGs f,tterai utt~h-r as4 itea 5,-
for federal punisli- N O., ,.at err
In his annual 70, So 10 CoaEre,.
In December. she ls--.&e-t wa Dr. av@
lie.uertsry teco,ns ~aGst.e1e, smoae
them being the enactment q q co.
operative niarketins 'sw Che %53.'C
yglaf.un o. tGcds = relieve a.. taa e..
10 .ustis; lbs eyraa.or II : ,aT. .-..
sion 10 handle The ref-.1=a q, c49
foreign loans; .aa@ ,ae s2s".r - %
leE station To stoF Ire .saua.gg - l21
exempt securities
Every one q. these rec1e4GsDdat O" q
h.s been enacted into lay MA. '1.
.&ae,pilQa "a the ora feGa-asrn s-" ~
suanre oi Ion,tsaahse sccag-tlr Ai-4
bill to carry that regoMJie2' .!"'N@ '''A'
erec, is now well CT lis raF 'a'o@s"
ConEress.
I.a,gs -rxogu sisss~.tnAs tS~ Assaa&fs
eo.operAie6 with ;ht President exact
" l9o per cen; IN snac'.nG Suca te@
isiatlon a. lie r"eotrmrScod - rtoor@
q cooperation h.tweea ti.t eIet4t-,c
and ,esEslatlse branches ~ CcnGgts ST
which has no eQGal n the annals c.
American ,sss..s..&:.s&
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17

tie SAWS il,nI5s --r rT'a1 -ytar. aas
S.s' ,GS. .sN,Tl. Nou can work oni
little problclu lu I~r,cuta-e and you
will find that * huudr.,dths " one
per cent Is ahopt sl@ht--or ~ cents
for each SI0p collected
ehty-se.en Cents for Zach 500.
lor the fiscal year 1921 me total
collections through this department
WAS S+.r91,ua,7's and the expeodi.
lures for all Purposes mentioned
So. u.eu3. Tl6Ts. wAich Is 8. hTpG.rGths
II one per '-rut or s. cents for each
Slon collrctc3
II wouli he practically Impossible
10 figure ou: eXurtlf what the col
le,t Ions process Alt10e costs. IN" m"a
who work az she ;oh have y variety
nf dni,rs to perform ana Il all goes
IN ou The DAYS Norb, euf ysrtlS3,!rr-
lnx tho vast amousEt of work and the
variety uf dutles performed 10y these
nsvl which tsNc lrthSr@ ia De- with
collecting uf the taxes Set is included
N ,nr expenditures quoted atvvr II
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-05-17

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