davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14
@anSernSe 0artsnItSbte.

Die @ntpidluna Der GartenItdote
in europa, fpsaisa in D.utfdlan6.
lam teine iebr fdnele fem. oo ibr
5u biele SinoerniHe enteegenItebtn.
namentlih ole unmGbige 5Dbe Der
BooenprsiIs. SnsbeTonoere pir0 0az
our9 Der ni9tigs 3tpsd bersiteIt.
oeraoe Sen Nrbeitern Die DobItot
BON WcbnuEgsn nit einem tleinen
@arten 3u bermitteln. I'm in oieIer
9inii9t nenigItens cine Mrt Surros
got gu erreiden, i9Idet nun elm be-
fainter 9psieniler. PROF. NuBboum,
bic Ginrihtung BON npanoernoeH
@drtenitIbtHen" boz. ueberdu eibt
es an ser @ren5e Der @rObltGote nod
ousesoshnts @el6noe, Die Sabre lang
unbenubt bIeiben, Oa fie borIdufig
nod nidt b~ertauFt perosn tOnnen
oOer folen. Sbre 8eliber parten
oaruuf, fi9 BEL Dem enoIihen @ers
tauf our Bebduung fir ben 3insaus<
fan I9aolos gu balten. MittIeripeiIe
bleibea folhe @1un0ftide bdufig
gon3 unberpsrttt, onoererIeits perurz
laden lie nod Rotten burh bic Mns
loge BON MaTerlsitungen. Rondlsn
ufp. fir Die 5utiinftigs 3ebuuung.
prof. Hubboum meint nun. oob Ie
fir Die MrbeiterI9oft nubbdr eemadt
peroen 1olten, uno 3ipdr 0ur1 ote
grri9trns Sepeglider Boruden. Doz
tur9 fpiiroe iih ous 8uulon0 fir
Den Beiiber oauernb ber3inIen unb
inFoleeoeFen pienei1t audi Der Tpds
tere Nertaufspreis in perniinftiqen
@renSen eebaIten per0en. Dor all
lem uber piir0e Ti1 Die u~panoernoe
@artsnitoot" gu sinem eeIi9ertsn Be
Etanoteil Der @roBgtaotbeEieoelunq
ausbiloen, oa man bic 8oroden,
tpsnn Der cine plnB ourh Bsbouung
fir iie perloren sebt. an elmer unoe-
rem, m0gli1ft benanbarten @teIe
tpieoer dufbduen ipiiroe.
prof. Nlbbaum bat bereitS Gnts
niirfs fir Ole betuegliHen Boraden
onesfertiet. Dano@ ToTlen in einem
Gebdu0e Gruppen BON orei ooer audi
mebr @~ieenbeimen 5uIommengefobt
tpsroen. 8arodenboutsn Tn0 freiIi1
i'm oleemeinen nint fonoerIin be-
Iiebt, neil fie Die 9emperotur Der
NuBenluft gu Ieidt dnnebmen. oITo
i'm Minter gu iaIt uno i'm @ommer
gu beiB limb. DieIem llebeIltonO IoG
ooour9 obeeboIfen nerben. OoB ale
Wdnoe 9obIrGume erbolten. sic nit
Gono nusgefiilt iperoen. Der Fpmit
ala MdrmefduBz uno SToliermittef
6ienen niiros. Die DorfhlGse proF.
HuBboums p%erOienten auf ale Sale
cine e%rnitbofte priifune, ga fe einen
grten Rern gu enbalten f9einen.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14

gIber oos 5euer bate onsu CUTE
Nobrung. Benign unO Oel in ge5
ipdltieen Mengen. ln0 Damn 6ol3z
inert, pelnes boItommtn troden
mar, dIIsrlei Sunni uno 2odfdrben.
0a fonnte bos WdFer longe ni9t ees
gen 0os 6euer an. @tunoenldng
tobte Der Rompf unO in mGdtisen
6untenf[ue puroe Die Slut nod
Der Spree gu estrossn, 10 Dob
Die Wehren gu tun butten, UNI ben
Brand ouf 0us cine @ert gu befdrdn>
fen.
gnoli9 fisq Elm rOtes foftes 2i6t
am 0fbimmel empor. Die Jriibz
Iingsnadt ging ibrem gnOe entgegen,
un6 nun brad tra9enb Elm Ddd=
ftubl nod Dem anoern in ii9 aufam>
men. ftiir5te cine Tdbritbone mad
Der onoeren in Sriimmern nieoer.
llno oIs Oie Ddmmeruna heller uno
INNER heller puroe, ols enoli9 Die
SonnenIhei6e iiber Sen 9ori3pnt
ftieg, oa f9ien fe ouf rau9enoe
fdpar3e Sriimmerboufsn, aus bensn
bier uno bort mod sinmal cine
6Iamme emporf9lug. sic f9isn
ouf dusrIei berbpgsnes eifernes gorz
iDert, auf sebOrItene Mauerrefte, no
fi9 Dor tpsnigen StunOen nod ffol3
uno Ii6er oas GoritenI1e MutOmobil=
ipert erboben bate, uno Iie fAien
enoli9 ouf einsn frDbIi9 bIintenoen
&raftpdgen, nebtn tpeInem bIei9 uno
iibernddtig Der e;nitige Serr oes nie=
O%ergebrannten Mertss, !Serr garI
garifen itano.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14

fir cine am~erifoniIde Dell
GeIeninaft miro in DeutT1Iuno Elm
Can't hiff bon $1,000 Eonnen Sc
bali eebaut. bGs bur3 GeIsMotoren
cetrieben ipirb.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14

Gin geflxIsmenfd.
pitiusr (rieiis teseat. 1lsin atf benz
0eimtpege bes-iffen. mberItonD. iih
nuf ben @einsn 81 buItsn): nSft ods
a trouriee @'s'1;ht. renn Elm 9Ditipsr
r ALIEN cuiteEsA mug duf OisIsr
Nt:t!@
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-30

II you continually complain of
pains In the stomach your liver or
your kidneys are out Of order. Ne
elect may lead to dropsy. kidney
ease. Thousands recommend Elec-
trouble. diabetes or Bright's dis
trio itters az the very best stom-
ach and kidney medicine made. H.
7. Aston. of Raleigh. N. c.. who
suffered with pain in the stomach
and back. writes. my kidneys were
deranged and my liver did not
work right. suffered much. but
Electric Bitters was recommended
and I improved from my first dose.
now feel like a new man. 1t
will improve you, too. Only SOC
and 81. Recommended by N. N.
Mclean.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate of Hattie l. Hall. Deceased
The Undersigned. having been APP
pointed ADMINISTRATIVE with the win
annexed of the Estate of Hattie l.. Hall.
late Of the County of Prowers, State Of
Colorado. deceased. hereby gives no.
tice that she viii appear before the
County Court of Prowers County, at the
Court House In Lamar. at the June
Term on Monday. june 2nd. 1913. next.
at which time ali persons having claims
against said Estate are notified and re-
quested to attend for the purpose of
having the same adjusted. All persons
to make immediate payment to the I'm
dersigned.
Dated twenty-eighth day OF April. A.
u 1919
IDA PEARL ARMfTAGE.
Administrative with the VIII Annexed
j. DOUGHTY, Attorney.
First pub. April 80. 1918.
Last pub. May Fl, 1913.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-30
Coughs and Consumption

Coughs and colds, when neglect
ed. always lead to serious trouble
of the lungs. Thew wisest thing
to do when you have a cold that
troubles you Is to get bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery. You
will get relief from the first dose,
and finally the cough will disap-
pear. o. H. Brown of Muscadine.
Ala. writes: my wife was down
with an obstinate cough, and I hon
estlyb believe had 1t not been for
would not be living today" Known
DR.. Kings New Discovery she
for forty-three years as the best
remed for coughs and colds. Price
SOC and $1.0O. Recommended by
N. N. Mclean.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-30
Drive Sick Headaches Away

Sick headaches, sour gassy stom-
ach. Indigestion. biliousness disap-
pear quickly after you take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They prrify
the blood and put new life and Wig
or in the system. Try them and
you will be well satisfied. Every
pill helps. Every box guaran--
teed. Price Csc. Recommended by
N N. Mclean.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depa rtment of the Interior

March %, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Minnie
Hummer OF Lamar. Colorado. who. on
No. $780, Serial No. 0s706. for the
SWK Of Section ~. and on September
u. 1910, made Additional Homestead
tlntry No. 0S634 for NWA Section "a,
Township "a s.. Range 46 w. 9Th Prin-
cipal Meridian. has filed notice of IN
tention to make Five year Proof. to es
tablish claim to the land above describ-
ed. before the Register and Receiver
at Lamar. Colorado, on the 18th day of
May. 1918.
Claiman. lanes a. witnesses:
Jesse Wright. Thomas Dotson. Dick
Wright. John c. DorgaIn. an Of Lamar.
Colorado
EUGENE M. WHITAKER.
Register.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-30
kan.a. City Hid. and Fur Price.

Kansas City Hide and Fur Prices
The following quotations are furnish
ed by =. L. Cofield Wool Commission
Co. 1873 to 1743 Genesee St. Kansas
Kansas City Hide and Wool Prices:
Green sailed natives No. l ~ per lib.
Sreen saited natives No. 10 per Id.
Side branded. over 40 Ibis;
Bulls, native No -. i1Nc per pound
Side brands. over 20 lbs. flat 12c per Id.
Part cured hides Nc less than
cured. incurred 1c than cured.
Glue Hides flat -. &c per pound
Ca1-sklns. deacon ..66c to xl.4O each
Green horse hides. medium $3.50 each
Green horse hides. medium $3.50 each
Green horse hides. small W. % each
Dry horse hides ....7oc to u. % each
. hiueS .....l0 TO $ioO eac
Pony and colt. green sailed
Dry Hides. Flat
Dry hint -. ....22 to CSC per pound
Dry flint. fallen 81 to &c per pound
P0its
Dry full wool sheep pelts 12c per lb
Green salt sheep pelts soc to $l.2o each
Green sat- shearing rs to QUO each
AnSofa goat skins :. 10 to 75c each
TallOw
No. l. 81 C. No. 2. SIC.
Grease
White &c. Yellow 6H c.
Beeswax-Bright IS to soc.
Scrap Iron
Country junk mixed Iron $6 to 80 ton
Country junk bones ~ to $l7.So to-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-30

The quickest and surest cure for
burns. bruises. boils. sores. infla-
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. kin four
nation and all skin diseases Is
days 1t cured L. H. Haflin Of Ire
dell. Tex. OF a sore on his ankle
which pained him so he could not
walk. Should be in every house.
Only 25c. Recommended by N. N.
Mclean.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-30
White Plymouth Rocks

Fishel Strain. THE Best In
the World" A few choice cocker
els for sale. Prices reasonable
Edwin e. Brace.
2O8 w. Olive street. Lamar. Colo.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-30

TX |
~I'vs Accepted Your Invitation. You
See"
open, sir ne reporIeu.
That's all / want Of you. Report
back to Corporal Matson. Tell him to
get the body of the prisoner out Of
the varney house. He knows whore
it's to co."
Very well. Sir"
"Mr. Foray," continued Arrelsford.
whoever comes here you are to keep
on with your work and don't give the
slightest sign of my presence to any
one ON any account You under
standf"
Eyes. sir" said Foray from the ~
egraph table in the center OF the
room.
he had caught something Of tie
eoaversation, but he was too good
soldier to ask any questions. besides
his business was with the teleGrApAs
not with Mr.. Arrelsford.
Nov, Miss varney." said dc -
cret service agent, this way. JaeasAs
He opened the middle window. n
girl stepped through. and - wes
about to follow when he caught sight
Of . messenger entering the room
Leaving The window. he retraced his
steps.
where did you come fromf" -
said abruptly to - young man.
war departmea4 SIR
Carrying dispaAdAssS
Yes. SIR"
You know me, don't yuuP
I've seen you at the omo4 -
and
I'm here on department businsss.'
said Arrelsford. "All you have to d
10 to keep quiet about It Weren't
you stopped in the hallf"
yes. sir. but had dispatch fro0
~ president that had to b deltv-
ssed to Lieutenant Foray."
well. It IL Just as well." said A.
Velsford. Don't mention having seea
me to anybody under any pretext and
stay here. You might be needed. On
second thoughts. Foray. let any mes
senger come in"
With that Mr.. Arrelsford stepped
out onto the balcony through the win
dow, which he closed after him. and
he and Edith disappeared from view.
Messenger" said Foray. step
down the hall and tell the private
there that by Mr.. Arrelsford's orders
messengers are allowed 70 come up
- they report.
The room which had been the scene
Of these various colloQuies became
silent save for the continuous click
Ing Of the telegraph keys. Presently
two messengers came back and took
their positions as before.
Hard on their heels entered Captain
Thorne. He was in uniform, Of
course, and a paper was tucked In
bis belt He walked rapidly down the
the messengers, and stopped before
the table. His quick scrutiny Of the
room as he advanced had shown him
that there was NO one present except
the messengers and Lieutenant Foray.
Foray glanced up, nodded, finished
taking the dispatch which was on the
wires at the time. wrote 1t out, put II
IN his envelope, and then rose to his
feet and saluted.
captain Thorne," he said.
lieutenant Foray." replied Thorne.
taking the order from his belt and
handing 1t to the operator.
"Order from tho Department.
asked Foray.
81 believe So" answered Thorne
briefly.
Lieutenant Foray opened it and
read 1t.
"They want me- to take q cipher
dispatch over to the presidents
house." he said a. he finished.
YES" said Thorne. moving to the
vacant place at the table. He pulled
the chair back q little. tossed his hat
on the other table, and otherwise
made himself at home.
CONTINUED next week.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-04-30

Il Doesn't Do.
MY boss Is tightwad and an ola
scoundrel."
Now. my boy. you'll never get any.
where II you go around giving away
trade secrets"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27
At Gettsburg.
Fifty Thousand Veterans
gathering in Memory
of the Tragedy of War
Fifty Years Ago.

Early in the week it was re-
ported that the hills Of Gettys-
burg, Pennsylvania were begin
ming to be fecked with the tents
of fifty thousand Federal and
Confederate veterans who were
gathering there in memory Of
the battle fifty years ago in
which the forces of Meade and
Lee met in what proved to be
one of the greatest tragedies Of
the war between the states.
From states representing every
star on the flag the veterans
were coming, some in thread
bare uniforms, but all without
their muskets, to hold a jubilee
reunion. The veterans gather
on the historic field of Gettys.
burg as the guests Of the national
government and their respective
states aud a million dollars will
be spent for their entertainment
and comfort. Just one item Of
what Pennsylvania will do is
furnishing 100000 meals, and
the state has appropriated $4l5,
600 to defray it's part of the ex.
pense of the reunion. Congress
gives $3.50, 1000 for the govern
ment and various states are
literally contributing to make
the jubilee reunion the greatest
reunion ever held. Three hun
dred acres of land will be laid
out like city, each of the
thousands of tents will be num-
bered and the arrangement is so
complete in detail that any vet
eran can find any other veteran
without difficulty.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27
Save the Hogs.
q overnment Will Begin
the Work of Stamping
Out the Fatal Cholera.

Cn the first of July the ap-
preparation of $4,000 made by
the government for the work of
eradicating hog cholera, will be-
come available and the Depart
ment'o Of Agriculture will lose no
time in its crusade against the
disease which is costing this
country sixty million dollars a
year. The high cost Of meat
and meat products, together. with
the fact that no relief but still
higher prices on beef are in sight
render it imperative that every
possible effort that latter day
science can devise be made to
save the hogs--for hog meat will
continue TO be a favorIte with
ItN working people The Ten
|nessee Department Of Agrieul-
Iture is also making marked EFF,
fortto aid the people IN stamp.
ling out this special disease
among the swine.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27

Just after the farcical re-pass-
age of the election law over the
Governors veto, last Saturday,
r epr sentatiye j. Parnick
Smith, of Knox county, arose to
a question Of personal privilege
and said:
THE fusionists, have had no
idea of resorting to fillibustering
tactics. We came back to save
our state at q sacrifice Of time
and money. But l want to say
right now that if l wanted to
leave this room the only way to
keep me here would be to kill
me. There is no legal authority
in Tennessee to force q legisla.
tor to remain in his seat after
the seventy.five days. session
has expired. For myself I will
say that if this blockade is main.
tained for one am going to
leave this hall right through
that entrance. We are peaceful
men, but | want to say to you
gentlemen that if it is trouble
your are looking, for, we will
give you all you want"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27
What Newt.
White Said.
The Speaker of the Senate
Tells o. Bad Faith by
the Whisky Crowd and
tht Blunder They Made

1
Following the foEible deten
tion of the independent Demo.
Gratis and Republicans in the
House Of Representatives last
Saturday by the armed huskies
|of Crump's slave number II
(who is known as Bill Stanton in
Shelby county and the alleged
passage of the election bill over
the veto of Governor Hooper,
Speaker Newton FL. White said
The regulars in the house
made a monumental blunder in
the action they took" said
Speaker White Saturday night.
And the brainy men in their
faction are heartily sick over the
whole days work, and are very
much in the same attitude CT
the man in the novel who said,
"Oh God, roll back thy universe
and give me yesterday With
q coterie of huskies on guard
they put over resolution stat
ing that they hereby repassed
the election bill over the COVER
nor's veto. The record of its
former passage was left untouch-
ed. The bill itself was not in
their possession.
The record in The lawsuit was
already in the hands Of the su-
preme court. The only thing
the. regulars accomplished was
merely confession of the weak
ness of their previous position.
Everything considered it seems
to me, and | think to a good
many of them also, they made
monkeys" out Of themselves.
They clearly broke faith with
us also, /" continued the speaker.
"Allof their leaders assured me
that the sessions would be peace.
ful, and that the states business
was the paramount issue. AS to
the attempted passage of the
election bill all of the regulars
laughed at such suggestion.
They branded it as absurd that
they should take such a step.
THAT bill is alreadyelaw," they
said, "and we certainly do not
care to pass on the bill again.
As to their statements of q
peaceful session, they showed
how peaceful they were when
they, without a legal right what.
ever, locked up the fusionists. Of
the house and placed huskies
-aaound the doors. This action
was decided upon. | am inform.
ed, at a hasty caucus early in
the morning and that nothing
like it was brought up at the
caucus held the day and night
before"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27

The evident hope of Andrew
Carnegie in giving ! million dol.
lars to the Medical Department
Of Vanderbilt University, was to
divorce that department Of the
great institution Of learning from
the Methodist church. After
the explanation Of Bishop Hoss
and others, we are inclined to
think.thst the University from
the Methodist standpoint had
rather get rid Of Chancellor
Kirkland than to receive the
Carnegie million.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27

= - a
The First Assistant Postmas.
ter General has sent out On or.
der that all daily newspapers be
handled with the utmost dis.
patch after the disposition Of
first class mail. He rightly says
that the daily business Of many
depends on the market quota.
tions brought to them by the
daily papers. The daily paper
grows in Importance and that Of
the weekly correspondingly
dwindles.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27

Joe Mulhatton, the champion
lisr Of newspaperdom, seems to
haye been reincarnated in the
person of q California correspon-
dept of the daily press. He re-
ports that there fell in that state
last week a meteor of.crystalized
gold which will assay some ten
million dollars worth of the
precious metal. Such a statement
is 50 palpably lie, and nothing
but d lie, that not even the most
crsdulous give it q particle oi
eredence.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27

ID y
Hill McAlister ssid openly in
the Senate last Saturday that
just so long as the fusionists 81.
tempted delay Of the veto mes.
sages, just so long would the
people Of Tennessee be compell-
ed to await the passage Of the
funding bill. To such as Meal.
lister the passage of q local bill
over the veto Of Hooper; is Of
more Importance than the honor
and credit Of Tennessee. Hooper
will yet be able to take several
twists in the snout Of McAlister
and his breed.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27

Two masked women robbed
the postoflice at Georgia, Okla.
homa,, at an early hour last Fri
day, getting $75 in currency and
two thousand pennies--and yet
some doubt the all-round ability
Of women. We suggest that Ok
lahoma Banks equip themselves
with--mice.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27

Wonder Of wonders-they say
that Ham Patterson is opposed
to Hilarious" Howse as mayor
OF Nashville. If ever there
were two alleged souls with but
a single thought and two hearts
that beat as one, it ought to be
those Of Hamuel and Ailarious.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27

It is said that Nat. Goodwin,
the famous actor, has married
his fifth wife and that he has
quit the stage and opened an
elaborate cafe in Los Angeles.
CAL, to see if he can have bet.
ter luck in holding a wife than
he did while on the theatrical
stage.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27

thereon. He did much toward
carrying out the get acquaint-
ed" feature Of the day-and in
return we are wishing for him
that he may make that ten
thousand dollars on the tract Of
timber recently purchased BIZ
him in Mississippi. The Prog
ress editor is a regular attendant
at these meeting and assures the
Association that the service OF
these columns is at the disposal
of themselves in any, u-ssf shat
may tend to the Improvement oi
the worldwide industry-t the
livestock business.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27

Near Trezevant in the latter
half of last week, Mrs. j. M. J.
Moore had one Of her limbs bro
ken in two places by horse rum
ming away with the buggy in
which the lady and her grand
daughter were riding. A simi.
lar accident happening in the
use Of an automobile causes 1
prolonged howl.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27

The experience Of the fusion.
lists in the 58th General Assem-.
bly, make it very necessary that
we not only send good men to
the Legislature, but that we
send men who will stay good.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27

The single standard Of morals
is the most evident and crying
need in this country. The baw !.
dy house is no more a ''necessa.
ry evil'' for the men than the as
signation house is for the wo.
men. Tote fair, men.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27

The safe in the house Of the
Naive-Spillere Produce Co., at
Portland, Tenn, was blown open
last Friday night, but the thieves
failed to get more than $35 in
money, as the firm had made a
bank deposit the day before.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27

The reported fate of "McGin-
ty" seems to be . fake story
he is the new secretary Of the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and he signs his name
George Banks McGinty.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27

Let's swat the fly, have . safe
sane Fourth, do our Christmas
shopping early and send good
men to the legislature. How's
that for the moral uplift? Ell
exandria Times.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-06-27

Three thousand dollars will be
the minimum income on which
q tax will be paid by unmarried
men if the income tax law ever
finds q place on the national
statute books.