davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-05-31

August and Burke. Umpire-Win-
trup. -.
At New Castle, Del
Delaware City ..... 600 lOO OlO W.
New Castle ...... 001 100 600 Ol-3
Bateries-Davis and Tripp; Willeys
and Mcdaniel. Umpire-Jamison.
Newark post., 1922-05-31
Reminded

A southern revival meeting was in
progress. The parson was in an &C.
static state of reform. "Brudders
and sistahs, l wants to warn you
against de heinous crime OBJ shooting
craps and fuddermo' l wants to warn
you bout de heinous crime OBJ steal
ing watermelons." At this juncture
a darky in the back of the tent rose
up, snapped his fingers, and sat down
again. "Wharfo', brudder, does yo'
rise up and snap yo' fingers at my
abjurations." ''You jes' reminds me,
pahson, whar all lef' ma jackknife,"
was the penitent response.-Argon
aut.
Newark post., 1922-05-31
Estate of William M. Gamble, de-

Estate of William M. Gamble, de-
ceased, Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testimentary upon the
Estate of William M. Gamble late of
White Clay Creek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Bertha M.
Gamble on the Fourth day of May
A. D. 1922, and all persons indebted
to the said deceased are requested
to make final payment to the Execu-
trix without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceas-
ed are required to exhibit and present
the same duly probated to the said
Executrix on or before the Fourth day
of May A. D. 1923, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
BERTHA M. GAMBLE,
Executrix.
Address
Chas. B. Evans, Atty-at Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
5,10,10
Newark post., 1922-05-31
EBENEUERS WINS

Ebenezer won its second game of
the season when they defeated the
Brack-EX nine by the score of 8 to 2
in a ten inning game. Hubert pro-
vided the hitting sensation, when he
clouted a three-bagger in the tenth
frame scoring one man and ending
the game. Davis fielding was a fea-
ture. The score.
Newark post., 1922-05-31

Two base hit-Springer. Three
base hit-Hubert. Base on balls--off
Whiteman, 2; off Magaw, 5. Hit by
pitched ball-Magaw. Struck out-by
,Whiteman, 13; by Magaw, 8. Um-
pire-Whiteman
Newark post., 1922-05-31
Newark Drops
Another One
r::u. Points Defeats Locals 10 to S
INV New Players for
This Week

Although the Newark team of the
r.,,, Castle County League collected
.oro M hits in it's game with Five Points
- - +bo Rchab diamond, on Saturday,
thor w. in anv other game of the season,
y w. wos again defeated the score being
10 to >.
r was expected that there would
- sovcyal new faces in the Newark
1ino-np for the game on Saturday but
.ho management was disappointed and
1oo Efing was the only new player
N appcar and he proved his worth
in the first inning by crashing a
double into center field.
The local team collected eleven hits
of the delivery of Connors and Straw
brdge. the Five Point pitchers, but
tbp players piled up five errors of
admission and many of commission
fba+ do not show in the box score.
Watkins pitched a fairly good game
bnt was not able to beat back the
Five Pointers with the support that he
received,
Pyle and Maxwell, of the visitors
each collected three hits and Bland,
of the local team collected like num-
her while Mote and Watkins had a
brace of hits apiece. Watkins had a
great day in the field having seven
teen assists, something unusual for
pitcher,
The fans are assured a better game
on next Saturday and Manager Full
ton, not to disappoint them, has got
ten several new players who will
make their first appearance in New
ark uniforms. Delaware City will be
the attraction and the game will be
played on Frazer Field.
SteedIe, new infelder, from Rut-
gers College, will have post in the
infeld; Earl Ramsey, varsity twirle1
at the University of Delaware has also
been signed and will work either in
F. the outfeld or in the box; "Vic" Arm
strong, a big favorite here will be or
hand Saturday to catch and this will
strengthen the team at a point where
there has been a weakness all season;
Charlie Tasker, who not so many years
ago was a star on local teams may
also appear in the lineup. With
these new players all ready to &c
Manager Fulton expects the loca
nine to turn in it's second win of thu
season.
Although all the fans of the town
are clamoring for a first-class bal
team there seems to be a lack of finan
cal support and in these times t.
obtain players the long green mus
be shown. Newark is the bigges
town in the league but the team
support is probably poorer than an,
place else and this is one of the rea
sons for the poor showing.
With the game on Frazer Fiel
on Saturday it is hoped that the con
ditiOns will change and all the loca
player are confident that the Delawar
City nine will be dealt out defeat.
Tonight the Elk Mills team will pla
here, the game to be staged on tn
Rehab field. There is always rivalr
between these two teams and one G
the best exhibition games of the sea
son is expected to result.
Saturdays score:
Newark post., 1922-05-31

Estate of William Barton, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration upon the Estate of
William Barton late of White CLAW
Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto Robert T. Jones, on the
twenty-second day of March A. D.
1922, and all persons indebted to said
deceased are requested to make pay
ments to the Administrator without
delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are re-
quired to exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said Admins
traitor on or before the twenty-second
day of March A. D. 1923, or abide
by the law in this behalf.
Address
ROBERT T. JONES,
Administrator
Chas. B. Evans, Atty-at-La
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
3,29,10t
Newark post., 1922-05-31
Delaware Downs
Hopkins In Meet
Blue and Gold Trackmen Score
Victory Over Johns Hopkins
Team Saturday

The Blue and Gold trackmen cash
ed in an easy victory over Johns
Hopkins by the good margin of 70 1-3
to so 2-3 points in their dual track
meet on Frazer Field, on Saturday.
There were several unique features,
two new records established, and one
equalled in this meet. "Pat" Hoehy
ran wonderful game race in the
two-mile and finished first for a new
record of minutes and AZ 1-5 seconds,
despite attempts Ct his opponent, Nil
liken, who tried hard on the stretch.
"Tom" Mcdonnell and Arronsen set a
new field record in the pole vault,
when they both did II ft. in., but
tried to do better for first, but were
unable to accomplish anything higher.
Pitman, the Delaware sprinter, equall-
ed the track record of 10 seconds from
field that gave him no opposition
and little incentive for better mark.
"Doc" Steele finished second in this
event.
"Man-o-W War" Booth, former Della
ware track star, ran against his old
teammates in the mile and half mile
events, which he won easily, finishing
first by a good 40-yard lead in the
mile. Captain Fred Harmer had an
odd experience in the 220 low hurdles.
The event was run on time, and al
though Harmer finished ahead of his
rival, the watches could not clock the
difference, and the points were div
ided for first. Betzmer the Blue and
Gold field ace, took three firsts in the
javelin, discus and shot. France, al
though he won his event, failed to
break the track record in the high
jump.
The summary:
100-yard dash-Won by Pitman,
Delaware; second, Steele, Delaware;
third, Norwood, ]. H. Time, 10 sec.
(equal to record).
One-mile run-Won by Booth, J. H.
second, Moulds, Delaware; third,
Smith, Delaware. Time, min. 55
3-5 sec.
120-yard high hurdles-Won by
Hearn, ]. H.; second, R. France, Del
awre; third, Coming, J. H. Time, II
sec.
440-yard dash-Won by Harmer,
Delaware; second, Dorkins, J. H.;
third, Skinner, j. H. Time, So 1-5 sec
Two-mile run-Won by Hoehy, Del
aware; second, Milliken, J. H.; third
Fenton, J. H. Time, 9 min. At 1-5 sec
New record.
SS0-yard run-Won by Booth, J. H.
second, Edwards, ]. H.; third, Smith
Delaware. Time, 2 min. 8 1-5 sec.
220-yard dash-Won by Pitman
Del; second, Durkins, ]. H.; third
t Skinner, J. H. Time, % 3-5 sec.
22O-yard low hurdles-Won by Har
mer and Arronsen; third, Steele, Della
ware. Time 26 2-5 seconds.
Javelin Throw-Won by Betzmer
. Delaware; second, Humphreys, Della
i ware; third, Rich, j. H. Distance, 10
ft. in.
Discus throw Won by Betzme1
: Delaware; second, Hambleton, J. H
: third, Gilpin, J. H. Distance, 115 fl
8 in.
t Broad Jump-Won by Arronser
S ]. H.; second, Harper, Delaware
g third, Harmer, Delaware. Distance
r 10 ft. 10 1-S in.
q Pole vault-Won by Mcdonnell an
It Arronsen, tie; third, H. Johnson, De
q aware. Height, II ft. 6 in. Ne'
II record.
IS Shot put-Won by Betzmer, Dels
ware; second, Hambleton, J. H
l. third, Gunlack, Delaware. Distance
n 35 ft. 10 Ia in.
n High Jump-Won by R. Franc
Delaware; second, Hearn, j. H., ar
J. Mcdonnell, Delaware; third; Wicl
70 ham, ]. H. Height, ft. 1-2 in.
Newark post., 1922-05-31
Not Playing Fair

The Other Twin lat prayer)-
Mama! Will you make Freddie stop?
He asked God to bless me, then he
says things under his breath.-New
York Sun.
Newark post., 1922-05-31
NEWARK WINS !.
Church Team Nine Gets Going By
Beating Cedars

The Newark team of the Church
League won it's game from Cedars
on Saturday. The score was to A.
Although the locals had nine errors
they outbatted the Cedar aggregation.
Newark post., 1922-05-31
Destination of the Output

North-The government printing
office is to be enlarged.
West-Then waste baskets will have
to be.-New York Sun.
Newark post., 1922-05-31

summary: base hlts, Patton,
Marrs. Struck out by Thompson, 7.
Huddle, 5. Jaskson, 6. Stolen bases,
Pierson, Fulton, Hoffecker. Hit by
pitched ball, c. Hopkins. Base on
balls, Thompson, 3. Umpire, Walling.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
COCKTAILS PRAISES
WALLER AND TURNER

A. j. Turner, school of mines. 'O3.
civil, '05, is the man chiefly response
Bile for the thorough Investigations.
preparing statistics and information
for General George w. Goethals for
the Columbia Basin irrigation prof.
ect
General Goethals said of his work:
Il never have investigated an enter
prise in which the data was so care
fully prepared and studied before l
came, a sit had been in this instance
and l believe the people of your
community are indebted to your en-
gineers for the thorough manner in
which they have prepared this case. ="
The commission is also indebted
to Professor Waller of the civil en-
glneering department for much Of
the advice upon which they acted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
PARADE AND AUCTION
FEATURE ALL -AG. SHOW

Students, visitors. faculty and cit
liens of Pullman win be welcomed
a. the sixth annual Alag. livestock
show ana mock sale, Saturday. April
%, according to Manager b. E Mum
dy Whether the show Will take
place in front Of the gymnasium or
in the pavilion will depend upon the
weather. The parade on the cam
pus will start at 10 a. m and the
showing of the animals will follow
Immediately. This will be the best
opportunity offered during the year
to see practically all Of the college
livestock and they will be in the best
of condition.
The mock sale will begin at 2 p.
m, with George Gochnour of Sunny
side and "Scotty' Mckay of Spo-
kane as auctioneers and Dan Melon
aid as clerk. Forty head of livestock
will be sold at mock auction and
the individual having the least error
| from assessed valuation will be
awarded a $25 trophy cup. The bid
ding contest is open to any student
enrolled in college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
VERNON EWING, '23
ELECTED MAT CAPTAIN

Vernon Ewing was elected by the
varsity wrestlers to captain next
years mat squad at the annual ban
quet for the wrestling squad. Ewing
Is Junior, and this makes his sec
ond W. in wrestling. He won his
first letter two years ago. He was
not on the squad last year.
Tentative plans at present are to
retain Frank Glahe, successful coach
OF this years aggregation, for next
year In all probability the wres-
tiers will be called out early in No
vember, and the interclass wrestling
meet will be held two or three weeks
later, This will be for the purpose
Of bringing out new material and
also to give the coach a line on the
calibre of his squad as a whole.
An effort will also be made to
schedule meets with nearby institu-
lions for the frosh wrestling team.
II the yearling mat men show as
much promise as did this years
trosh team. Numerals were granted
TO freshman wrestlers for the first
time this year, and if further turn
outs warrant it, freshman wrestling
VIII be added to the list of recog-
hized intercollegiate sports at ". S.
{. The frosh who won their numer-
ais this year We're Baker, Corkrum
and Raschke
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
JAMES Il. LINDSAY
REPRESENTS w. S. c.

At the preliminary tryouts held
April ] 4 James Il. Lindsey was select
ed to represent w. S. c. in the ora
torical contest to be held here May
10.
Eight colleges and universities
viii be represented including the
University of Montana, Stanford
University, Oregon Agricultural Col
loge Reed College, College of Puget
Sound Whitman College, Gonzaga
University and the State College Of
Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
FIFTY FOOTBALL MEN WORK

Fifty candidates for spring foot
bali are being put through their
PAGES in daily workouts by Assistant
Coach Hack Applequist. Coach
WEIGH is not on the campus yet, but
is expected any time to assist in get
ting the material rounded into shape
for the campaign this fall.
Light workouts were held on ROg-
ers field Wednesday and Thursday
and on Friday Hack gave the men a
lecture on the fundamentals of the
grid game in college hall. This is
in line with his policy of combining
the theory of the sport with practice
on the field.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
DoRMTORY DIRECTORS
GATHER DATA HERE

Miss Inez Bozarth, director Of
residence halls ut the University Of
Montana. Miss Dorothy Noble q
Monana L. student, and Miss NJ. Max
well director of dormitories at Non
tana State College, Bozemau. visited
" S. c. saturday on an inspection
tour which hey are making Of the
dormltories of the various western
institutions. They are collecting
data which is to be used In the Man
ming OF new dorinitories al both Of
the Montana institutions.
While here they We're luncheon
guests of McCrozkcy hall. and sat
urday dinner guests Of Stevens hail
Buy or build fn COLLEGE, r,..-,.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21
JEssEPH VISITS VETERANS

/. c. Jesseph, manager, 18th dis
trict of the L. s. veterans bureau,
ard y. L Mccoy. chief. rehabilita-
ton division. viii be in Pullman
Wednesday, April &c. Mr. Joseph
will address eli traiuees of the vet
GRAMS bureau on the subject OF re-
habihtation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

Smith of Wallace, and Jack Lieu
allen of Moscow; and one great
grandchild. Jack Lieuallen Jr. For
the past II years Mrs. Smith has
made her home with Mrs. Iieuallen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

Little drops OF gasoline and a steady
hand
Make an ancient flivver go to beat
the band.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-21

THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
(, 800 FARMERS ATTEND BIG
PICNIC STAGED AT PAMPJTN
Meeting Held Under Auspices of Tobacco Growers AS
soc'"''on and Business Mems Club-Panters Pledge
Aid in COOPERATIVE Marketing of Weed

Two part "" plead for tho co-onora
lion and loyalty as the tw, ,binrs
necessary FOR tho success of this on
.erpr's". He was ably supported nv
r. u f"ndurant. Of Rice. and +, V.
Shel'"n. who were very cnthusi,s,ic
over tho outlook.
Al IN" lunch hour tho rropIo of
me community more than sustained
'heir reputation for hospitality.
Never has tho writer seen such AN
abundan 10 cat. and 50 well ham
nled mat every one was served More
man IL" gallons OF Brunswick stew
and hundreds Of gallons Of icmunad.
served L" the visitors left nothing to
he desired
In the afternoon. r L. Eorruson
"f App"matt"X: T. t.. Chambers di-
rector "f warehouses; Il. T.. Burke
and others added I" tho feast of
"rat"ry and cncourag"mcn, of the
farmers
Hundreds az colorcd farmers at.
tended tho meeting. and assured tho
leaders or the Tobacco Growers AZ
ISOLATION OF their c"-opcratIon and
loyalty.
TX" baseball games. ono I'm tho
morning between Darlington Heights
and rampiin. IN" other In the after
noon between MadiSonvill" and tho
'har'"it" Grays. w"ro closely con
tested. ranplin winning in tn.
morning by narrow margin. and
"ahiS"nvil" IN tho Rftornoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Special to The Timcs-pispatcb.,

nj
fAMfLlN. VA. July 29-The little
town Of Pamplin and tho surround
ing counties of Charlotte, Prince Ed
ward and hrpomattox came into
'n"ir own Thursday, when more than
400 attended Tho farmers picnic
hcld under tn" auspices Of tho To-
hacco Growers Association and tho
business Mems Club
a large grove jas, on tho edge OF
me town had h""u prepared To make
mos" who came comfortable. No
n"'t'r evidence of tho cooperation
already secured by the leaders OF
inc Tobacco Growers Association
need he given than the fact that
inns gathering of business men. both
White and colnrcd. was the largest
ever held at rampliu in its history.
~" farmers assembled represented
more than 100000 pounds or tobacco
or IN" dark belt. officers Of the as
sociation. who attended meetings In
virginia. North and South Carolina.
pronounced this tho host of all in
every respect, program. enthusiasm
ana entertainment, for which much
credit is du" ia tho local commit
tee Of Il. " Lyon aud MIR. Dorsey.
In the morning hour. after an adj
dress OF welcome hy W. y. Frank
lin, i. II. Hutchinson Of V. T. L. was
most happy in his outline OF tho
nInns Of tn" association. In tho for
nation of which he had taken an ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
DR.. HARLAN IS MEMBER
OF J.. OF R. FACULTY
lakes Chair Of Sociology and
Social Ethics at Local
University.

IN" selection of Dr Eolvix Harlan
Php.. for the chair Of socioIor ma
social ethics at the l-niv.rsi,v ~,
"chmond gives III" faculty three
college presidents. while ,rore Az.
hfteen professors on tho loca, s,ar
VINO have mad" records OF long tom
ure Of office. President +. w Roa,.
wright leads this select group. hav-
ms hcen assistant professor in
Greek rs far hack as 1887
Or Roatwrlght hccame prcsid.n, IN
So after being a fun professor in
French and German. beginning in
1890. ''
Runn"r-up position for this honor
on the University Of Richmond fac
nitN Is won by pr Y. y. Gaines who
mas taught mathematics since lSan
ana WI" recently was elected as
president Of the University Sonata n
new body organized 10 work out IND
English university system at Rich
m"nd Or :. g. Mitchell head ~ tho
history department. takes thiri rlaro
with career that dates hack ia $50;
hui which was INTERRUPTED i'm laos
when h" started career as rolIc..
president
II" other men and women IN
order according 10 pnint ~ service
arc l'r w. \ Harris. professor Of
Greek s'n'" l""l pr. r F. Loving.
professor Of physics since 19oS. rtr
W. : McN"i'l aud Professor John
Randolph Tucker professor Of law
since lHn9 Thomas !. Moore. profess
sor of law since 1910. - NJ chi
chester. professor of law since 1912.
Frank NJ Dohson. director NJ a,h.
iet,cs and member of faculty. since
1918, George Bryan. professor OF law
since 1915. Or May l. Keller. dean
of Wcsthampton College for Women
and head OF the English Department.
and Fanny . Crenshaw Wes,hamp.
ton college athletic director. both
since the organization Of Wcsthamr-
ton College in 1914: Dr. Susan NJ.
Tough. professor of history since
1915 Or tiarnett Ryland. professor
~ chemistry since 1917, and Fro
lessor II. r HAM. head of English
at Richmond College since 1915, and
before that was in Richmond Acad-
envy
DR.. Mitchell returned to Richmond
IN 1920 and during his absence was
president Of University Of south
Carolina. Medical College OF Nir-
Sinis and Delaware College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
TUNNEL|NG MOUNTAIN
TO GET WATER SUPPLY
Stras b urg Driving Shaft
Through Massanuitcn 10
Improve System.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
STRASRuRG. VA, July 29.-Fol-
lowing the municipal election In June.
when Strasburr citizens voted $4,000.
hond issue for The enlargement of
their water system. contractors have
started work this week on tho pro-
posed tunnel through Massanutten
mountain and tho impounding reser-
'"'r In Little For, Valley. The ,un-
net VIII be worked from both sides
"i tho mountain In order "a hasten
IT'S completion and Will he l70o fee,
IN length. Tho contractors e.pec,
" '"mpi"'" the tunnel and reservoir
hy January /, 1929. so that tho town
should hav" an ample water SUNNY
10y another year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
MENTION R. A. ANDERSON
FOR REPUBLICAN HONOR
Talk Smyth County Man as
T.. 0. p. Nominee in
the Ninth.

Republicans or tn" Ninth Congress
s'onal District will reconvene mt
Bristol on ThurSdav ., ,,t, .
mammal, W
cAh"laa'e Tor Congress.
Representative {. r Slcmr having
firmly declined tho denomination No,
corded him a, Tho Marion
zen days ,ro
w,u.
VIM" 'h"r" mr." several Of Mr..
S'emr'S warm admirers. who contend
that he viii again rcco,vo ~, h
AZ thc Eris,oi
>'"''""' 'here are
"'"'rS Wh" TAX" Mr.. Slemr at his
word and will SOCK 10 ror,i
other candidate.
p,
"'n''" n"d for the
""n"f is R"hcrt \. Anderson. for
mcr member Of tho House or p.,o-
gates from Suy,h Co
ma, an" Tor
leader on The n""r OF
IN" House Mr. Anderson formerly
owned and edited ,ha N,,t ~
and ,s wei,
'" N'h'h DIS
'"' "'S serve" Z" III" party He
is at present q mcmhor or m. Eod
oral proIfhi-ior < -
rector n r,,n
ur
- no wo,,I, Yesterday
lilo rcn,iod nomination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
WILL TALK
AT PEACE MEETING

Richmond VIII participate at S
O'Clock this afternoon in tho world
wide demonstration for universal
peace. Exercises will hc held In the
capitol Square and tho princ,psl
speaker will he Representative An.
drew Jackson Montague, OF tho Third
Congressional District. MIR. Monta
H"e president OF tho American
"acc society: vice president OF tn.
Ih'erphrliamcntary Union. was dele
gate To Brussels to the conferences a,
maritime laws. an authority on in
terhati"nai law. and former Cover.
nor OF Virginia.
An address on "Thc World Crisis"
VIII be delivered by Mrs. Lucia Am.s
Mead. author. lecturer and trayeler
program OF special music will
ne rendered. and the public in general
~ invited to the peace meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

To unlM In,rlrn,l"nal Meeting.

AMHERST. VA, July 2?.-Sunday
night July 90, a. O'Clock in the
Amherst Presbyterian Church. there
VIII ne union PRAYER service. to
which ri IN" ministers and all oth-
"rs IN IN" vil'2g" are invited THE
Is intended 10 no an inSpirationa.
meeting IN connection with the
ihphthourne cNangclisitc campaign
md a full attendance is desired The
idea is TO stress tha prayer service
particularly. 10y which IL is believed
That much good may he accom-
nlishcd. visiting speaker will be
present TO deliver an address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
SPECIAL TAXPAYERS GIVEN
UNTIL MONDAY TO SETTLE
If Bills Are Not Paid by Close of Business Tomorrow
Heavy Penalties Will BE Exacteo From De.
linqucnts-'To Hit Some Hard.

Delinquent suecial tax payers. who
nave not settled with the collector
81 internal revenue by the close Of
business Monday. July 81. will he
penalized.
Collector NJ nTsrnsl Revenue Joh,
9 Noel has called attention IF the
deiinGuerts 70 their failure to my
M and has given them until tho In st
day Of the month TO send in their
checks
Tn" class OF business mon who are
required 10 pay tho special tax arc
orokers. proprictors Of theatres.
bowling alleys, billiard rooms. shoot
ing galleries. automobiles for hire
and launches
Up to tn" close Of business ycs.
t"rday Collector Noel said not more
IMAM 90 per cent Of ;hc people re