davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20
B. +. Dougherty at SiIyerton

B, f, Dougherty at Silyerton
Mrs. 3. F. Daugherty received
a letter from her son Freddie,
who Is with his father stating
that they were in the vicinity of
Siverton. were well and getting
along alright and that they
would probably spend the winter
in that vicinity trapping.
From this information it will
be readily seen that the I'M
fortunate hunter who was found
in the Willis of New Mexico
mountains caught in the trap
that he had set for wild beasts
and suffered death before relief
came. was not our former towns
man as it was feared might be
the case by a number Of his
friends and former acduaint-
ances.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20
hands would do so.

hands would DO so.
The first ensilage fed in
Terry county. was dished out to
100 picked steers belonging to
Herman 4 Scudday. Monday
morning. There was not a stand
back in the bunch. but all came
forward and partook as if they
liked their ration fine, This was
the frs, food except grass these
steers ever had.
Rev. b. f. Dixon came in this
week from Plains, where he filled
his 2nd Sunday appointment.
He informed the Herald man
that he likes a little over $3.50
having enough money raised to
build the Baptist church in
Plains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20
TERRY COUNTY ITEMS
Local Mentions Of Interest From
Different Points OF
Terry County

Brown6cld Herald
A. W. Blankenship and Hope
Timmons sold their calves few
DAYS ago to Mr.. Porter. of Lub-
book at S25 around.
Berlin Dickinson bought herd
of cattle of Jim Smith and kept
them two weeks and sold them
for $40 more per head than he
gave.
Charley Cowan sold sl0S.0O
worth of hogs to Mrs. Proctor of
Brownfeld. last week. Charley
has started bank account.
Lee Cowan sold four bales Of
cotton last week that brought
him 1904. or SIS each, and he
still has the seed, which if sold
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

Early Christmas shoppers will
be delighted to know that many
Of our merchants have anticipated
their desire to buy early and are
talking about It in their sdver-
tisements this week Ii YOU
will look through the ads IN the
Avalanche this issue you will be
able to find many articles sug-
gested for any member Of the
fanny or friends. See the dis
plays in the stores. Lubbock
merchants are up 10 snuir"
when It comes to display OF
merchandise and both in the
store and windows. and it is
having q good effect. DO your
shopping early. Come to Lub-
book.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

Nov 24jh IL the beginning Of
the D.sr court in Lubbock
county. The past few weeks
have been busy times around
the court house making prepare
tons and the mill will De set to
work next Eek under the d.
rections Of District Judge. W.
X. Spencer.
A good fat docket is TO be
handled and busy term is an.
ticipated from the beginning
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

A reduction Of 50 cents in the
price Of marriage licenses has
been made at San Angelo by
county clerk. J. q. Heating.
The usual price is si.5O per
license. Mr., heating decided 10
reduce the price for thirty days
10 see II he couldn't encourage
more couples 20 marry The
frat day the reduction became
effective three couples secured
Licenses
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

II. W. Bransford representing
the Barnhsrt Type Founders
Company. of Dallas, was IN the
city this week looking after the
interests of his company.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Hail. OF Peters.
burg. we're in the city a few
DAYS this week visiting at the
home Of ". s. Clark and family.
They are en- route to Bangs.
Texas. where they will be
located the coming year. They
have not sold out at Petersburg.
hut Mrs. Halls health became
bad and her physician rec
commended that she change
climate . year IN hope Of being
benefited,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20
LUBBOCK WINS BASKET BALL
Post Girls Jolly SCI and Play
Well But lose 70 Lubbock
by Big Score

The Lubbock High School girls
defeated the Post CITY girls on
the Lubbock grounds as; Sa,ur-
day. by a score Of II 10 s.
Neither team had the other out.
classed with reference 20 size.
but the team wors is the count
ing point in basket ball. The
Post girls played a fast and inter
estirg game bur the lack Of
team work. worked TO their dis
advantage.
The Lubbock girls showed by
their plays, the effect OF the
splendid team work and interest
and attention the coach had
given them. In the frs, few
minutes Of the game. the score
was all going Lubbocks way.
but Post soon caught up with
them and the score stood almost
tied until late in the last half.
the Lubbock girls ran the score
% il.
The Lubbock girls are display
ing a splendid interest in this
seasons games. and have a de-
termination o. win every one.
Every body come OUT and help
them Vin
Lubbock line VI Winnie Clay
ton and Nineta Martin. ceniers.
Jewel Burrus and Myrtle Long
guards: Johnnie Roy and Rush.
forwards.
Posts line 10, Maud Mason
and Ella Bridges. centers DOYLE
Bridges and tlo Clark. guards
Alma kincannon and Matte
Mason. forwards
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

Angels Comedians closed
their weeks engagement at the
Opers House here Saturday
night and left the city for the
next point south Sunday. They
enjoyed a liberal patronage in
Lubbock ana their programs
were In the majority greatly on.
ioyed, especially the orchestra
feature.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

stockton Henry has purchased
The place xesl Of n, 7 Iiimbfes
residence and 10 moslns he
family Ints sss< thIs vsvk
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

J. W. O'Neal. has leased the
Glenn residence and acreage
property on South singer street
and 10 moving ME family there
ihls vssx.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20

DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Duering.
of the Bennett ranch. entertain
ed their many friends with a
dance Saturday evening. Among
those who enjoyed their hospi-
tally. were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Frazier. Mr.. A. +. Armstrong.
Miss Savage. Miss Blskeney.
Mr.. Savage and Mr.. Blakeney.
all OF Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-11-20
lIIinOlan Pleased

W. @. Rogers. Of Clinton, Ill.,.
was here last week looking after
his property interests in Lub-
book county. He owns a section
of land near ldalO. and is de-
lighted with his holdings here.
He has owned this property
about 80 years and bought IL for
39c per acre. II is easily worth
now $50 an acre.
While here he left the price
for 81 doses OF Avalanche boost
crime and also stacked up the
L. 5. coin for two other sub
scriptions of one year each to be
sent to Roger Prlmm. Spring
field, Mo, and c. +. Crum. Ma.
roa. III. They will want to come
to Lubbock when they read the
twelve months.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13
DOMESTIC. SCIENCE HAS
LARGE TX. Q. "A. 9. CLASS

Manhattan, Mar. 7.One fourth
Of ali the girls who are learning to
cook, sew land keep house in the
agricultural colleges OF the United
states, are enrolled In the Kansas
school at Manhattan. This latest
proof or the pre-eminence Of the
Kansas agricultural college over the
66 other schools OF this kind in the
country. comes from the last gov
eminent report issued short time
ago. There are S21B girls and wo'
men studying domestic science and
art in all the agricultural colleges
IN the United States. One-fourth Of
them or si9, are taking work al
Manhattan. or this number 5S7 arr
taking the regular four year course
In home economics, IT. girls and
women who have little time to @
to school are taking the houeekeep
ers' course or six months; 80 sub
freshmen are enrolled in the regular
economics course and 80 genera
science atudsnts are taking hons
economies AZ electives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13
STOPS HAWKING IN MORNING.
ssnrpye Way to END Catarrh With
out Upsettin9 the St0mach
with Medicines.

DO you Dear Reader, real want
to forever rid yourself 81 Catarrhz
DO you like to hawk and strain and
choke and upset your stomach try
ing to get that accumulation Of mu-
cous from your throat every morn
ing?
It's easy to end Catarrh Il you
viii only try. CO. to Gleissner =
sons today; say. Y want Booths
HYoMEI Oatfit. Take " home,
breathe according to directions the
pleasant germ-killing balsams from
the, Eucalyptus forests Of Australia
ana il it doesn't stop hawkins
snuffling. clear up your stuffed-uI
head and drive out all catarrhal
misery, money back.
| ST. secures q complete outfit IN
Guiding inhaler. Extra bottles y
needed. soc. Just breathe A-nt
..nrnacb doa,ng adj
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13
CLARK WON'T SEE BRYAN.
Iasa summers Fusd Not FOggOtteH
BY the Speaks.

washington, March 6.-speaker
Champ Clark has not been to pay
h,s respects to Secretary Bryar nor
VIII he 10 unleSs his mind changes
He viii work in harmony with Pres
ident Wilson, but the Ratchet Is not
10 be buried between Mr.. Bryan anC
himself. II is known, as fact, tna'
sneaker Clark does not expect &c
see Mr.. Bryan the next four years
Asked today what his attitude
toward Mr.. Bryatf would be, Speaker
clark refused to discuss the matter
and gave notice that he you'd con
tinue to do so in the months ans
ears to come.
At the inaugural ceremonies tues
day east Of the capitol II was notice.
by hundreds Of persons that Speaker
clark never for moment turner
his eye upon his old friend, the Sec
retary Of state. The two sat on TN
platform not fifteen feet apart
The attitude Of the speaker VII
bring embarrassing situations. y
president Wilson gives white nous
receptions and the cabinet member
stand in line Speaker, Clark 4 q
attends. will have to pass Mr.. Bryan
The practice at all white house re-
ceptions 10 that all callers speak =
the president and then to the caDl
net members IN line. Mr., Bryan W.
be shoulder to shoulder with -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake Ii Made BY Many Anl.
Iene Citizens.

r,ook for the cause Of backacne'
TO be cured You must know tne
cause.
II It's weak kidneys
Won must set the kidneys work
ing right. -.
A resident Of this vicinity SHOWS
You how. 49, =
Mrs. Lewis T. Tressin, 22S 2.
Fifth St., salina. Kan. says; ! am
nlaased to confirm all 4 said about
noan,s kidney Pills when publicly
recommended them IN February
aoe have taken this remedy
since then and it has always been
directive in relieving me Of kidney
tronble. This complaint in my case
vas brought on BY strain. In 1900
was laid up for three weeks ana
for : considerable longer time was
hardly able to do anything. The pain
seemed to center over my left ki0-
new ana 1t extended through my hips
into my ankles. 1t often seem e
Il ! knife we're being trust into me
la cold always aggravated my trou.
HE and at such times was annoyed
Nv the kidney secretions. Wnen
lnoan's kidney Pills we're hrcugn'
Ito my notice, procured . supply
and soon after began using them
II noticed q marked Improvement.
continued taking Doan's Kidney pm
land it was not long before ! wa
lenioying much better health.
FOR sale by all dealers. Price D
,lcepts. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
.lNew York, sole agents for the Unite'
States.
Remember the pame-Doan's--
and take no other. az
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13
7 y =
zIANGndGD 6Ik2T 9UsA1
coop coAnsIEgHs.


waahEnetun. Mar. s.-The Demo
cragIc members OF the new congress,
having organised at their caucus yes
aernay. the contest for committee
uiaoes has begun. The Kansas DEM
ocrmtie congressman, It became
known today, are TO fare sxception-
ally well in committee assignments.
Each Is TO be given the place 70
which he particularly aspires. Repre-
sentative Nicely win retain his place
on banking and currency. Az 9
member Of THIS committee Mr. Nicely
had q part m the Investigation OF
the money trust and. being IN touch
with the situation. be wishes TO have
part IN following the legislation
that win put into effect the recom'
mendations Of the committee.
Rep. Taggart WIN so TO the jude
larry COMMITTEES wntch Ms legal ex'
perience makes q fitting place FOL
him. Tasgart's place on the com
mittee on agriculture win 50 to Hell
vering Of Kansas. VINO. having 81
agricultural section, IL pleased will
the assignment. Representative Con
nelly will have place on the com
mittee ON irrigation which has nucl
to do with problems in which Mr.
Connelly's district, northwest Kan
sas, Is vitality interested. Represen
tative Doolittle has expressed N
preference as to his Assignment AM
| It Is not yet known where he VII
| be placed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for period Of for
ty years. Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy was first offered 20 the public
a 1879. From q small beginning
Il has grown In favor and popularity
until Il has attained q world wloe
reputation. You will find nothing
1910 for cough or cold. Try t
mi YOU viii understand why Il e
fayorits after q period Of more
fhnn forty years. It not only gives
reIIef--Ik cures. For sale By all
dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13
|EfNATE HEAD
! A STAND PAT
|Dasent Of wilson's Candidate &Ass
Mean Democratic MuiAEs-
x.ooas Ike Conservatives For hAAe
Heads ,Of Important Commit
tees--seIsction Was Big
Surprise.

washington, March THE first
break in the Democratic ranks Oh
the senate occurred yesterday Wnen
Senator Clarke of Arkansas was
named Democratic candidate Icr
president Pho tenn over Senator Ba-
cor Of Georgia. Clarke received
IAwenty-seven votes and Bacon iour-
teen. The caucus nomination y
equivalent to election.
Bacon was attacked from ambush
and Clarke, considened o conserva-
1--we. was put forward at the last
moment by the sc-calied progressive
element which is supposed TO repre-
.snt the wishes OF President Wilson.
sn,atDr Bacon Is crushed aad hui
inflated at the action Of his Demo
cratic colleagues, whose Defrayai
forecasts rough shedding hOr ne
Wilson administration.
% unexpectedly did the cppoea.
It,on to senator Bacon develop tnas
ltheI old.tims Democrats are unable
- say what consideration they sFa
- race,ve in committee chairman.
ships ana other hOnors.
Senator r. M. simmons OF MOTIF
caroline, heretofore conceded g 3
/ the next chairman Of the importan,
senate finance committee to succeed
]. senator Penrose Of Pennsylvania y
not sure Of the honor BY any means
, and the fate that befell Bacon MAJ
be in store for him. Today TN
progressives assert that simmon'
viii be chosen, but the friends 9
me latter are taking no chances ant
! ara devoting their energies in lin
ing up votes. ~.
The progressive element, consist
ing Of Senator Lea Of Tennessee
I senator o'Gorman Of New Yorh
senator Gore OF Oklahoma, Senate
Newlands Of Nevada, Senator Ker
7 of Indiana and Senator Pomeren
Of Ohio, say that Senator Bacon
IN line for the chairmanship Of tn
foreign relations committee and y
could not expect to occupy two IN
! portant positions in the senate O
ganization. Nevertheless, friends 9
the Georgia man, who served : 7
president pro tenn Of the senate
!, the sixty-second congress with ca
linger Of New Hampshire, Republ
can, are indignant and will DO near
!, from later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13
CAPTAIN FLETCHER DIES
Ar CLAY CENTER HOME

clay Center, Mar. 8. Captain
" a Fletcher, one Of the most
prominent men Of Clay Center. old
soldier and one of the very early
settlers Of clay county, dropped dead
last night. Mr.. Fletcher had been
feeling III for the past six months
or more and 1t was feared that pc
would not live a great while longer.
However, 1t was not supposed that
death was so near. He passed away
very suddenly last night.
Captain PITCHER was one q the
very well known men Of this coun-
~ Coming to Kansas right after
the war, he took an active interest
n politics and all the public life
81 the county. He acted as RepuD.
|lican county chairman . number q
times and by his enthusiasm ano
energy led the party to success. He
held q number Of county offices e
different times and ct the time q
his death was police Judge Of Clay
Center He was 1 director Of ths
First national bank Of Clay Center
knight Templar and most actiss
citizen in all progressive move
ments. He was rs years old ct tn
time Of his death.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13
naARsHAIL DECIDES HE
MUST HAVE NEW Roos
wvhcre He Can "Put His Fest on tns
Desk and Smoke"

washington. March 6.-Hundreds
Ds inaugural visitors who thronged
auto vice President Marshalls office
yesterday 80 disturbed the equili-
brium OF the vice presidents first
aav Of official duties that he has
determined to ask for new room
aver in the senate office building
where he can put his feet on the
desk and smoke cigar In peace.
The vice presidents single Office
room adjoins one Of the main cor
nldors near the senate, and through
long custom It's door remains open
20 the public. Mr.. Marshall, early
M his desk, found that he had 70
40 business In the full view OF the
passing crowds. which frequently
murged in and demanded the visitors
nrerogative Of shaking hands.
II don't see that this room dif'
Ters much, from monkey cage
aaid the vice president during 2 iul
A the constant reception, "excep'
ahat the visitors do not offer me am
peanuts."
me vice president managed e
nasntain his dignity throughout IN
aay. but he confided to friends tina
he vas determined to set "retir
- room where he could drop At
efficial pose and enjoy little pr
wacy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13
HOUSE PUTS LIFE
INTO INCOME TAX.
Pulls Measure From Scrap Basket
And Adopts IL BY Big Vote.

Topeka, Mar. Sat least two
proposed constitutional amendments
win be submitted to the voters at
the next election. Just to show what
It could do when so disposed the
house backed upon itself yesterday
and adopted by an almost unanimous
vote the waggener resolution CALI
ing for an amendment to the consti-
tuition providing for an income tax,
q franchise tax and tax on privil-
eyes.
Speaker w. L. Brown turned the
trick. wednesday. on the motion OF
James w. Orr whose resolution re-
lating to internal improvement was
defeated, moved that all proposed
constitutional amendments be wip-
ed off the calendar. They were
stricken off. That left the iegisla-
ture with one proposed amendment
to submit at the next election, the
recall. already; adopted.
But Speaker Brown didn't drop
it there. He moved recOnsidera-
! ton Of the vote by which the amend
ments were stricken from the calen-
dar. secured 1t and on the vote re-
vived the Waggener resolution. Mr.
! Orr opposed the reconsideration and
opposed the adoption Of the Wag-
gener resolution. But ninety-nine
members Of the house stood with
Speaker Brown. The house adopted
the Waggener resolution by a vote
Of 90 to s.. Four members stayed
with Mr.. Orr. They were: Hanna
Carroll. Jensen and Ragle.
/ The resolution was messaged ovei
to the senate and was Immediately
concurred in by that body. tvs
| proposed amendments will be sub
mitted at the next eIectiontWt
at least, one providing TOR the re
cali Of public officials and the othe1
providing for the taxing Of incomes
franchises and special privileges
There is still room for the initiative
and referendum.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13

m...,6ca. Neb. Just after my mar.
800 nv left side hogan 4opain,me nn1
- uatn sct 20 seSare ct tunes 49, 49, :
,~uRsrea terribly with II. lvIatse1 sslIse ,
1900 ana each one wanted 30 operas
-. ~ne but 4 would not consent 20 an CR-
....ssion 4 heard Of the good Lydis =.
Rs.khamse Vegetable CompOund vs.
1s;n0 for Others and ] used several 10y.
-. 81 h with che result Anat = insxsn
S.aen botherea with my SIDE alnce , ,...,.
TrsA IN good health and ! hs*e Dwo pls Y
@irls. Mrs. q. 2. CBELD. Besaraos' SsD'
The Other Casa.
90, Maire. ~ 4 feel Il . duty Z owe
=. ri snfFering women TO tel whet Lyaie
= p,rkham's Vegetable COmpOn1d Gic
800 One wear ego I found mysen
eerrIble sufferer. ] had pans y 49,. -.
800 and such soreness conaa 49,
~sraiphten up at times. Ny back -
49, No appetite and was 80 seFvens
~,,.,Id not sleep, then ] would De 20 tlree
..srrr,nos that / could scarcely ~
,~rrnnd' II seemed almost lnnpcsslDi,
- move or do q BIT Of Work ana
4a.Oueht | never would be any De.se,
~.ssi submitted to an operation, %
- In,aband thought had better writ'
e ~, and / did 80, stating my symR
sn.ns. I commenced taking Lyols 2
TSnkhs,n's Vegetable Compound an
son felt Ike . new wonan. = .. ~ y. =
pains, slept well, had good appen1s -
.euId do almost al my own Work 1C q.
.somiIy Of four. / shall always feel tna
Towe INV good health TO your VegeseD'
TzamDound. Mrs. HAYWARD SoWEAS
Cary, Maine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13
NEW FACTORY is
OPENED An sALTNA'

salIna, Mar. THE salina Girls
petite company IL the name Of the
new factory which has Just opened
a saiina. Il Is located In the brick
building on Seventh street. south Of
the saIina Cleaning and Dye Works.
The factory is operated By Harry
Jones and chas. Dodge. This fac
tory makes 8 delicious pop corn con-
lection which & puts up IN hand
come fire-cenf eartons. Il expects
% ship them 40 over the state.
Machinery Aas been ordered and
when n arrives the fnctoFY Will have
s espasitg 81 seen paesesee q ths
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-13
Senate Refuses 10 Pass Measure ~
- % ~ vste-
Provided for Tax on Indirect Heirs
Bat Illuminated widow and
ChiIdren--Gcsurnpr
Cracked whip.

Topeka, Mar. e.-That there VIII
be NO inheritance tax law passed by
the present session of the legislature
became certain yesterday when the
senate, by vote Of 10 to 30, failed
TO pass the Malone. or administra-
ton. inheritance tax bill. This mea-
sure provided for tax on indirect
heirs. but no tax on widows ana
children.
yesterday, also, the administers
tion inheritance tax law that was
passed by the house q few days ago
was killed by the senate COMMITTEES
an judiciary, Of which Senator Bale
waggener, one Of the most strenuous
opponents of the inheritance tax law
Is chairman.
During the present session the
senate has killed q total Of four IN
heritance tax bills, besides passing
the bill to repeal the old inheritance
tar law, which had been made one
| Of the issues Of the campaign last
year.
The senate took the bit in it,
teeth. figuratiysIy speaking, IN XIII
ling the two administration inherit
lance tax bills yesterday. Governor
Hoiaee cracked bis whip two weeks
AGO and let It be plainly understood
That the legislature should pass e.
inheritance tax law. taxing only IN
direct heirs, before the session emo
led. The house passed the admin.
Iistration bill. only to have It kille'
Iby the senate yesterday.
| A majority OF the Democratic sen
'tators fought hard against the ad
ministration inheritance tax bill yes
lterday, and on the final roll cal
There were IL Democrats and 9 re
publicans recorded against It, wnii'
la Republicans and 9 Democrat
voted for the measure. Senator
Malone. Shouse and Troutman TO-
the fight in behalf Of the measure
while Senator Waggener led tn
flight against It.
After the measure had been kiile'
several Democratic senator's deciaE
ed that two years hence there WI
, be as great a clamor for the enact
ment Of an Inheritance tax law 2
there was for the repeal Of the OIL
, law last year.
During the discussion Of the y
Inheritance tax bill yesterday senate
eIJ H. stavely attempted to amen
tine measure to provide that widow
and direct heirs who have not pal
inheritance tax on estates q pel
. lsons dying prior 70 January y V
Idate Of the repeal Of the OLD lay
lshould not Be required to pay tnel
.Etax, but this amendment was g
B. Heated.