davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-23
CHILDREN SHOULD
SAVE FLOWERS.

Flowers are an asset to town.
1,he more beautiful the flowers
and shrubbery about the homes
of a town, the more desirable 1t
becomes as a possible place OF
residence. To mutilate or destroy
these flowers is to damage your
town. What would California
look like if it's beautiful flowers
were destroyed?
Complaints have been recelVeo
that in some sections OF Pleasant
Vile children are stealing the
bright blooms of hyac1nth anu
daffodil from the lawns. Inc
remedy for this must start at
home The bright colors of a
flower are very tempting to
child, especially in spring when
the first blooms catch the eye'
For parents to knowingly allow
their children to take these
blooms is unthinkable. One may
enjoy his neighbors' flowers as
much as those in his own garden,
and feel sense of community
pride in them; but to knowingly
destroy, or allow them to be de-
stroyed, becomes an offense, not
only against the neighbor but
against the home city. Help pre-
serve the flowers! Help beautify
the home town! 1t pays.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-23
DIR. Russell Conwell used to Civ

DR.. Russell Conwell used to give
lecture known as Acres of
Diamonds. He told the story of
a farmer in Pennsylvania who
sold his farm and went to Africa
to hunt diamonds. He didn't find
the diamonds, but the purchasers
found oil on his own old farm and
became rich overnight.
Maybe you aren't getting ahead
as fast as you think you should.
Maybe the spring has brought the
wanderlust to you, and the Golden
West and Sunny California call
with reckoning hands. Your place
is here! These are the sirens
that beckoned to Ulysses to devil
ate from his course, only to be
wrecked on the Rocks of Realiza-
ton. These are the will-o.the-
wiSpS that lead men from goou
firm ground into the mire and
quicksands of Failure.
Plug along, save a little, study
whenever possible, and indulge in
a little amusement when you feel
discouraged. The pioneer stage
of America is through. We are
the developers Every man has
his work to do. Your work is here
in Pleasantville, and when you
have found it, you have laid the
cornerstone to a splendid build
ing which, when finished, will be
your success.
Your place is here,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-23

Palm Beach is the cleanest re-
sort center in America, perhaps
in the world, thinks Rev. DR.. Jonn
Roach Straton. Some golf cours-
as are closed Sundays and the
Mace has received undeserved no.
toriety from financial magnates
who abandon their wives and car
nv stage stars there on private
yachts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-23
Meat was the chief diet of an
ut ~

Meat was the chief diet of an
cient athletes.
We have Noah to thank for
preserving the livestock industry.
Columbus was the first live
stock man in America.
A whole lamb is served in Ara
bia, and the diners help them
selves by tearing off the meat
with their fingers.
The less popular cuts of meat
are just as palatable and nourish-
ing as the so-called choice cuts.
The ancient people placed the
bull, ram and goat in the stars as
deities worthy of worship.
By-products of the meat and
livestock industry play an inn
portant part in daily life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-23
| IN and MAINLAND

The State Highway Bureau has
decided to hard surface the sew
en- miles of road from Egg Har-
Dor to Mays Landing. Just how
soon the work will begin has not
been decided. Mays Landing
hopes the new road will attract
bus service which will give a
direct line to Philadelphia.
This road largely will take the
place of the shore boulevard by
way of Absecon and Pleasantville
for travel to Ocean City and
points south. At present much
Of the traffic to Ocean City goes
to Absecon on the White Horse
pike and then takes the Shore
Road, which causes much con-
gestion of traffic at Pleasantville
in the main street, although auto
bilists are seeing more and more
the advisability of detouring Plea
santville by way of the inside
road that makes juncture with
the White Horse pike about
quarter of mile west of Abse-
con.
Cape May County Freeholders
hope to enter into an agreement
with the State Highway Commits
sion to hard surface the road
between Somers Point and Ocean
City. Part of the stretch of road
is in Atlantic County, the line
between the two counties running
close to the Somers Point shore.
Ocean City learns the report
that the Pennsylvania Railroad
would run through electric cars
to Ocean City on it's Atlantic City
trains is without foundation.
-SN--
"A woman isn't much of a re-
former unless she belongs to at
least one society for the Cypress
ion of something-or-other.
"A baby is not a chattel and
cannot be held as security for
board bill, Magistrate Marsh, in
West Side Court, New York, has
ruled.
-"If all women are alike" de-
mands the Cynical Bachelor,
"why should a man commit big
amy"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-23

It is said that New York con-
sumes nearly 200 carloads OF
granulated sugar daily. 1t is be-
lieyed that most of it is used in
the manufacture of apple sauce.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-23
THE DOLE HAS ITS USES.

A crowd of 100000 people at
tended horse race in England,
showing that unemployment has
it's advantages. - Indianapolis
News.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-23

Ocean City learns the report
that the Pennsylvania Railroad
would run through electric cars
to Ocean City on it's Atlantic City
trains is without foundation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-01
EPWORTH LEAGUE
TO HOLD MEETING
in BRADENTON
PLANS ARE COMPLETED FOR
THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL AS
SEMBLY OF FLORIDA Or
CANIZATION

BRADENTON, July 1.-Plans
have been completed for the
thirty-third annual assembly of
the Florida conference Epworth
League to be held in the First
Methodist Church here from July
5 to 10. Between five and six
hundred delegates from all sec
tons sof the state will attend the
assembly and leaders in missionary
and recreational work as well as
several of the most prominent pas
tors and leaders in the Methodist
Church in Florida and other south
ern states will take part in the five
day program.
Daily morning session beginning
July 6 will be followed by recrea-
tional periods in the afternoon,
and entertainment features thus
far planned include reception at
the Bradenton Woman's Club
Monday night, July s.; motorcades
Tuesday and Thursday afternoon;
a track and field meet Wednesday
afternoon, and fish fry and beach
party at Bradenton Beach Friday
afternoon. More than one hum
dred automobiles have been pro-
vided for the transportation of the
delegates through Manatee county
and to the Gulf beaches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-01
TO MAKE CAMPAIGN.
AGAINST LIQUOR
ORx AsancInfed pressl

WASHINGTON, July PRO
hibition's largest army of 1000
men was modified today-the
first day of the governments new
yearlfor the most extensive
campaign planned against liquor
in the seven years of national pro-
hibition.
General Lincoln c. Andrews,
assistant secretary of the treasury
in charge of prohibition enforce
ment, planned the campaign on the
basis of the largest appropriation
ever granted for dry enforcement
in one year-about $4,000, 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-01
Classified Column


Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
Payments for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS

While pressure is relatively
high over the northeastern
portion of the country and
relatively low over the Rocky
Mountain plateau, the atmos-
phere is stagnant to a marked
degree this morning.
Temperatures changed but
slightly since yesterday morn
ing and continued below the
seasonal in the region of the
Great Lakes and about nor
NAL elsewhere.
Except showers over Florida
and light rains in the north
ern Plains States fair weather
was general during the last ID
hours.
Gentle shifting winds are
looked for tonight and Friday
over the Florida Keys.
H. b. BOYER,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-01
MANY ELECTRICAL
PERPETRATORS In
KEY WEST HOMES
CONSIDERED ONE OF MOST
IMPORTANT PIECES OF
EQUIPMENT EVER INTRO
DucED IN COUNTY

What lot of kitchens there are
in the homes of America. More
than 10000, 900 in fact, for there
has TO be a kitchen for practical
ly every one of the more than TO-
100000 homes in our land, large
kitchens, small Kitchens, kitchens
well arranged and poorly arrang-
ed. kitchens well lighted and poor
ly lighted, well equipped and
poorly equipped. There is a lot
Of significance in the kitchen
which you find as part of any
home. 1t is an expression in a
measure, of the housekeeping in
stinets or tendencies which exist
there. There is no doubt but that
the tendency nowadays is toward
better Observation-Disclosures that are
better lighted, better arranged and
better equipped than they have
ever been. before.
These things are being in
fiuenced in a great measure, by
the. girls and young women who
have had the Home Economic
training of our high schools and
colleges. Housewives everywhere,
as matter of fact, are coming to
realize the advantages of having
the kitchen arranged so that steps
viii be saved in the performance
Of the necessary homework, in the
preparation of foods and the like.
One of the most important
pieces of equipment which has
been introduced into the kitchen
lately. IS the electric refrigerator.
The electric refrigerator may be
bought as a complete unit with
the refrigerating mechanism in its
cabinet, or the refrigerating me-
chanism can be placed in the re-
fr;9erator :abinet which formerly
was used for ice. In either event,
electric refrigeration Will be en-
joyed along with some advantages
which could not be experienced In
any other way.
The electric refrigerator can be
placed anywhere in the kitchen
where it will fit in best with the
general step-saving plan. The
ordinary ice-cooled refrigerator
you know, is always placed where
It will be handicst for the iceman.
A great many steps will be saved
for the housewife with the cleo
tric refrigerator placed where It
IL most convenient for her.
The electric refrigerator offers
other advantages in the way of
improved sanitation and food pre-
servation, labor-saying and econ
onny. Another pleasing incident
Of its service is its ice freezing.
The electric refrigerator freezes
ilA own ice, in handy cubes an
abundance of them for cooling
drinks or other service.
Fee cream can be bought in bulk
or bricks and stored in the same
trays where Che ice cubes are
frozen. 1t will be necely harden
ed here and kept just right for
serving. Appetizing desserts,
creams. parfaits, sherbets and
the like can also be frozen in
these trays from the housewives
own recipes.
The modern kitchen can be
made a mighty convenient, actual
" an enjoyable place, IL full adj
vantage is taken Of the modern
equipment such as the electric re-
frigerator which is being offered
70 the housewife today.
There are nearly 80 users of
electrical refrigerators in Key
West TO date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-01

Establishment of motor service
across the Arabian desert between
Beirut and Bagdad is opening Iraq
as the short route from Europe to
India.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-01

A German has invented a pro-
cess Of freezing an ice coating
around sunkcn ships from which
the water is pumped, the vessels
then rising to the surface.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-01
INVESTIGATION I'm
BREAD TRUST CASES
0Rv Ansocinted press,

WASHINGTON, July THE
senate today directed its judiciary
committee to conduct an investi-
cation into the handling of the
bread trust cases by the depart
ment of justice and the federal
trade commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-01

Gold bandit earrings, choker
beads and gold curb bracelets are
being worn by fadd;sh dressers in
Biarritz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-01
A WHALE OF A FISH

B0ULOGNE - French fishing
boat arrived here with a young
whale taken off the coast of Ice
land. 1t weighed half ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-01

Bodied hair has caused a slump
in the sale of bathing caps along
he Atlantic bathing beaches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-01

Mrs. Sarah Vernon Of Edinburgh
danced the Highland fling in cele-
bration of her 1O2d birthday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-01

Mrs. Margaret Dawson, of Car
diff, after working as a scrub
woman for 40 years, lief. an estate
of $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-01

Artificial silk is becoming popu-
lar in Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-01

Batik stockings are vogue in
England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-01
WANTED
statesmen WANTED

SALESMEN-$150 month and ex-
penses selling Cigars. Exper-
fence not necessary. Send self
addressed stamped envelope for
information. National Cigar
Co., High Point, N. G. july11tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-01
LOST
REAL ESTATE

"ALUABLE CORNER-Southard
and Elizabeth; SO #. on Eliza
beth, 100 #. 6 in. on Southland.
Easy payments. Address P. o..
Box $40. mari 1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-01

BARGAIN-One large Riddle
Koop >in perfect condition.
Phone 134. july1 st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-01
FOR SALE

LAUNCH FOR SALE-Fully
equipped. Apply to &C." care
Citizen office. july1-12tx
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
MRS. AMELIA BOYD

Mrs. Amelia Dick Boyd, who died
at her home, 60 y st. n. W., Mon.
day, win be buri a in Akron, Ohio,
where she was born So years ago,
after the services which viii be
held at S o'clock this Afternoon IN
the Lutheran Church OF the Atone
ment.
During the Spanish-Aneriean war
Mrs. Boyd served as nurse. she
was later given Government ap-
pointment by President Mckinley.
Mrs.. Bovd was well known IN
washington for her active church
work. and It was she who was
largely responsible for the organiza
ton of the Lutheran Church OF the
Atonement. At the time OF her
death she was employed al the
United states Bureau of Mines. Mrs,
BOYD is survived by one brother
Charles L. Dick, Of washington
and Akron.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
SITE PLANS CHANGED
FOR NEW POLICE COURT

Plans for the new $1,000, 900 Police
Court Building, together with the
suggestion that it be combined with
the proposed office OF the recorder
of deeds will be considered at
the meeting December of the Fine
Arts Commission.
The Commission may change its
original plan and combine the
court with the recorder OF deeds
office, and place the building on
the Fourth Street side OF the SUI
preEme Court to balance the pro-
posed Court Of Appeals Building on
the Fifth Street Side.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
HOLLAND PUTS DOWN
REBELLION IN JAVA

THE HAGUE. Nov. 17.-The
Dutch authority in the East Indies
remains secure. declared Minister
of Colonies Konigsberger today,
after receiving reports on the steps
taken by. the Javanese government
to put down the rebellion of com
munists there.
The minister of colonies declared
that the communist revolt in Java
originated in China.
The extent of casualties on both
sides is still indefinite but reports
received heer h0iicate that it may
run into several hundred.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
.REBUKE IS SEEN
To ELDRIDGE

The action Of the District Com.
missioners yesterday in turning
down Traffic Director MI. o. Ed
ridges drastic plan for forcing auto
drivers to renew permits Is seen BY
close observers Of the situation to
be a move on the part Of the Com.
n1issioners to get away from the
public coercion" policies and into
position OF cooperation with the
public.
The Traffic Directr had asked the
Commissioners to approve an
amendment to the traffic regula-
tons forcing motorists to renew
their permits by cerain dates, and
providing penalty Of $500 fine or
ten days in jail, or both, for failure
to do so.
When this was turned down
Eldridge modified his plan by cut.
ting the penalty down to a $40 fine.
This, too, was rejected. Instead, the
commissie ners issued a proclamation
asking drivers to renew permits in
accordance with Eldridge's stag.
gered schedule Of dates, which fol-
lows:
Permits from 1 to 20, 800 inclusive,
by December i; from $4,000 to 94,99s
by January i; from 95 900 to 134.999
by February I: from 135, 900 to 169,.
500 by March i; from 17tl, 900 to 1885,,
999 by April 1, and permits over
20O, 900 by May !.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
BIRTHS

Oscar and Clara Friedman. boy.
William and LaurG Abraham, boy,
Francis r. and Grace Curtain, koys
Leroy and Louise b. Denny. boy.
William q. and Beatrice Malone. boy.
William y. and Mary 3. Mtlztead.
boy.
Guy and Frances Spigone. girls
s EiIwyood ana Miidred a. Gu,Iett girl.
Frank 81 and Mary III. Marshall. boy.
William D. and Mary j. Kelly, girl
Charles p. and Iaedra L. Daniais boy.
william and Hattie Allen. boys
Amos ID. and Amy kirk, boy.
Jacob and Sarah Mirkcff, boy,
u Walter Il. and SalIte II. Fink, boy.
Albert n. and Eris G. Heitmuiler boy
George u. and Ruth II: Can't. boy.
James w. and Ida v. Stewart boy.
william a. and Nary 4 Iwynnam.
David II. and Esther Il white. SRI.
William ~. aud Lima III. Bryan boy,
Roma NJ. and Louise Plake. Girl.
Thomas u. and Anastasia n. Con.
nor. boy.
James ana Elesnor Singleton. girL
Raymond and Ora Braxtofl. boy.
Rudolph and Ronetta Moore, Rifls
Mack and Bertha Samuel Bill
John Il. and Mildred Ball. girl
James and Alberta Goldman. girl e
Robert Il. and Rosalie Logan, girl.
Sebastian and EleAse Wlteaiez GIRL
Edward w. and Agnes Tracy boy.
George and EuEie Bfown, boy.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
I. M. G. a. EXTENDS DRIVE
BECAUSE or WEATHER

The annual budget campaign Of
the y. M. q. A. viii be extended
two days, closing with the final
luncheon at the City Club Friday,
it is announced by M. q. Chance,
chairman Of the drive.
Indictment weather, Mr.. Chance
said, has hindered the canvasserg to
such an extent that the continue
ton Is necessary.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17

The body was buried in Reading, Pa.
Mrs, Slade was the daughter Of
the late William Strong, Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
MARRIAGE LIUENsES

Cornelius g. b. FRANKLIN. n. and
Ethel g. Hatton. 10. The Rev. w.
William Fairfield. %. Of Thornsburg.
va, and Calne G. Hippo. 20. of Good
Toes. Vn. The Rev. j. Il. Briggs.
Leroy Shaffer. 81, of Chevy Chase.
Nd. Catherine Estelle MARI. p. The
Rev. L. 3, Franck. 49,
berg, 23. The Rev. L. T. Schwefel.
Marion Leir. is, and Elizabeth
Clark. 49, The REV. VIM. d. Jarvis.
Iolfn J. Fletcher. %. OF Falls Church.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
NRs. cOITJNBIA i. iPANNII.L

Funeral services for Mrs. Column
bia. Z. PanniH, who died at her home
eli A st. N. E., yesterday, will be
held tomorrow morning from Eur
horst's funeral parIor, 301 East Cap
itol st. Interment win be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Pannin is survived by 1er
husband. John B. PannilI, who IL as
ISOLATED with the washington office
of the Prudential Life Insurance
Company.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
Mrs AMELIA M. sLADE

The funeral OF Mrs. Amelia M.
Slade, widow of Francis III. Slade, of
New York city. who died at her resi-
dence lin Englewood, n. j., Sunday
was held in Ehglewood yesterday.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17

va. ana Lillian Al. robin. ~. Of Fair
fax Va. The Rev. W. Radcliffe.
Clifton Golden, ~. ana Mary Smith.
n. The Rev w. III Brooks.
William Edgar Marshall, 20. and
Evelyn Grace Peabody. 90 The Rev.
a. II. Mckinley.
Charlie Randolph, e and Viola SAN
diges, ~. The Rev. William u. Marsh.
Julius r.. MinchiIl0. 81, and Ana soIIna
Mary De Genaro, 90. The Rev. II *.
Cartright.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
DIR. HARDING, VERY IL,
RuT RESTS COMFORTABLY

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 17.--Dr.
George i. Harding. 81, father Of the
late President Warren q. Harding,
was reported '.re6tIng cornfortably''
81 his sons Rural Rest Home here
today Or. Hardink ST.. was
brought here severa1 days ago.
III was said az the sailitarium he
is suffering of s.infirTnitiea and
slight tiabeti0 condition.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
MRS. ELVA NJ. ROTHWELL

Obsequies for Mrs. Elva Mae
I.othwell, 46, who died at her home,
GA Jefferson st. N. W.. Sunday,
will be held at 2 o'clock this after.
noon from her late residence. The
interment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mrs. RothweIl Is survived by her
husband, Edwin l.. Rothwell. who
The Washington times., 1926-11-17

Funeral services for Louis Eu,
gene Hyatt, washington traffic
manager, who died Monday at his
home, 1870 Biltmore st. N. w, will
be held from his late residence this
afternoon at o'clock. The body
will then be sent to Troy, n. Y,
for inter4nent.
Mr.. Hyatt il survived by his wife,
Mrs. Anna Van kirk Hyatt. $3.50
DEATHS
Louise !. Mcintyre 7tyeara slblsy
sHospitaI. 10y -,
IA, James 9. r; o,pea. IS years 1913 La
Afford G. wright. s. years. sas Ten.
nessee Ave, n. p.
Yutta g. Reinhardt. IS years ssi2
Twenty-second Sc. n. y.
Clarence !. Gessford. 81 years Seventh
and r. SITS. 81 w.
Lsara 4; Poland. IS years sas
Amelia D. Boyd. 60 years. % U st.
James r. Armstsonr. q years. $40
Sixth St n. y.
Gsorglana .. Graham. 70 years. 4si
Charles W. Mason. 70 years, sIbley
Hospital.
Edward g. withowshi, 81 years. sib~
Edith IRELAND, a days SIG Eleventh
ST. S. w.
Richard Norris. 40 years. ysss II st.
N. w.
Alexander Digs, 7s years, Home for
Aged, Blue Plains.
Lena Lynch. 81 years, Tuberculosis
Z George II. webster. 81 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Emma TiIn1ick.' ~ wears, lila New
Bertha b. Scott. 80 years GallinSer
William NJ. Brown. 81 years Epis-
Harrison Jackson. / month 1916
Sixth st. n. T.,
Infant OF Robert and FLORENCE Faunt-
laroy q dayg. GaIlInger Hospital.
Infant Of James and Alberta Cold
man, 3 hours. 1870 Third st. ". W.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
Red cross ouota TI1ird "a

The District chapter or the Amer
lean Red Cross today announced
that nearly one-thfrd of It's quota
OF $40. 900 had been subscribed By
the people Of Washington, the
being $I3 900. OF the various Gov
leads with $1,62s.25 contributed.
The Washington times., 1926-11-17
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries
LOUIS EUGENE HYATT

has long been engaged in the tin
ming business here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-21
AL To LICENSE
ARRESTS To
START

Automobile owners who have not oo-
tanned their 1926 license plates had
better be careful Thursday. and those
who have them but have neglected to
replace the 1925 tags. should get busy
to avoid arrest. declared Tax Col
lector Re Neil Campbell.
January 20 was the last day allowed
motorists TO have the new plates
nlaced on their automobiles. Instruc-
tons were given to officers TO arrest
autoists who operate automobiles with
ont the new tags.
This applies, however. only to auto
mobiles operated without the plates,
Automobile owners still have until
midnight January 81, TO obtain theiI
plates without paying an additional
fee. Those obtaining license plates
after January 81 must pay a % per
cent additional tax.