davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-31
aluable Farm Land For Sale,
EOkGIA-Sumter County.

OCOeNSlA-SumLer county.
Gnder and by virtue of a power If
sale contained in a deed to secure a
debt, executed by John F. Kelly to the
utual Benefit Life Ins. Co. herein
after more particularly referred to
and described, the undersigned as an
II dlvioual, and as attorney in fact for
r.. X. Crockett, S. R. Crockett, Louise
Crockett Carter, and c. C. Crockett,
Will sell at public cutlery, at the court
house door in said county, during the
legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, on Saturday the 9Th
Gay of January. 1916, the following
Inscribed property, to-wit:
The whole of land lot number one
Kindred and seventy one Q7D con-
timing two hundred and two and one
balf (202 12) acres, more or less, and
the whole of the south half of lot OF
land number one hundred and sew
enty-two Q72) containing one hun
dred and one and one-fourth (101 La
acres. more or less, and one hun
dred and twenty-three 123)
acres, more or less of land lot num-
be- one hundred and eighty-nine
~ described as follows: Begin at
tie northwest corner of said lot and
an sou-h along the west boundary
|, five hundred and twenty $500
Yards to the Americas and Leslie Pub
b, road thence in a southeastern d.
Z. ction along the north side of said
:" bic road to the east boundary line,
'"ence north along the east boundary
ilne of said lot Six hundred and
eighty-three (6S3) yards to the north
east corner of said lot, thence. west
e'ong the north boundary line of said
lot to the point of beginning; all of
sad described lands lying and being
IL the twenty-seyenth (27th) District
of Sumter County Georgia, and con-
lining four hundred and twenty-six
ana three-fourths (426 3-4) acres,
more or less.
For the r-rpose of paying certain
promissory note for the sum of nine
thousand ($9,00O00) dollars executed
and delivered by the said John F.
Kelly to the said Mutual Benefit Life
ins. Co. on the 26th day of December,
1871. and due or the 1st. day of No
yen'her. 1916 stipulated for interest
from tie date IF said note at the rate
al . per cot. per annum, and payable
annually, and 10 per cent. attorneys
fs~s. the interest on said note being
evidenced by five interest coupons of
TIE same date, one Of said interest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-12-31
GEORGIA-Sumter County.

GEORGIA-Sumter County.
j. G. Feagin, as administrator on
the estate Of Mrs. A. L. Davidson; nav
Ing made application to me to sell GER
tain real-estate situated In the Seven
teenth District of Sumter County, Ca,
belonging to said estate; this is to cite
all parties interested and concerned to
present their objection, if any, to the
granting of such leave at the January
term 1915 of the Court of Ordinary of
Sumter County, Ga.
This December Sth, 1915.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County, Ga.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21

nection with the transfer Of the troops
from the suvls and Amaze zones to AN
other sphere OF operation although this
is invariably coupled with regrets that
it should have been regarded A. necessary
10 evaCuate the hard won footholds on
the peninsula. obtained at such heavy
cost in casualties.
The toe OF the 0ailipoll peninsula. with
seddul Bshr, commanding the entrance
to the Dards nesies. Is apparently still tc
he held, a. no mention II made OF the
transfer OF troops from this region.
Tho war office statement leaves the
public 70 draw its own conclusions as to
the destination Of these Australian and
United Kingdom forces which must be
well over 10000 strong. II is widely
conjcctured. however that any south
ward sweep OF the Teutonlc or Bul-
garian armies in the Balkans. whether
from the north. west or east. will sooner
or later come IN contact with them, and
that the transfer Is connected with q
determination on the part OF the entente
powers not 60 remain on the defensive
IN the near eastern theater OF war longer
than il requisite 10 assure the success
OF a forward march
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21

official information ne to the number Of
French and British troop IN Greece. which
has been estimated recently at about
2oo.ooo. Germany, Austria. Bulgaria and
Turkey have at their disposal several
times that number Of men. and Il may be
assumed that every effort win be made
to concentrate considerable allied force
on the Salonik base.
This Greek port SIS within easy sailing
distance Of tho Gallipoll peninsula.
II recent unofficial adviccs concerning
the Egyptian situation are authentic
Great Britain may feel the necessity OF
Increasing her armed forces there. II
has represented that the Germans and
Turks are preparing a formidable expe-
dltion 10 invade Egypt. capture the suez
canal and cut Off England from India.
some Of the bitterest encounters and
heavy losses Of tne Dardanellcs have
taken place at the positions now aban-
donod by the British. The allies have
been able to achieve no striking sue.
cesses at these points.
Many Expressions Of Relief
Thank God. they are safely out OF
there without serious loss" IL an ex
preston frequently heard today in con,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21

Ia. are scheduled to be placed on trial
for the second time i'm the criminal court
here today. They were convicted in the
summer OF 1911 Of operating a confidence
game-the alleged mulcting OF the farmer
OF $4,000 and two farms valued at $4,000
but were granted a new trial later.
The case has been set for trial. but "
is not certain whether II will be tried. in
view of a letter turned over TO Marvin
r. Barnhart. assistant states attorney.
by Miller. The mlssive bears Foulkes'
signature and contains an admission OF
perjured testimony in the first trial. but
Foulkes denies writing It.
A specimen Of his handwriting was
taken by the assistant states attorney
for the purpose OF comparing 1t with
the writing in the letter. On the report
OF the expert depends the second trial.
If he finds the writing to be identical.
Prosecutor Barnhart ASSERTED he would
dismiss the charge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21

demption, is to be raised. II says:
with the new war credit OF 1906. 900. 900
marks tine German war debt reached
i0000oOo.Oo0 marks which. according to
DR.. Helfferich, should last until the end
OF March. Interest on l0.O0o, 10000 marks
amount to 2,Oo0.OO0OoO marks annually
and for redemption which Is necessary
In order 20 maintain the credit Of the
empire. another to0gDO.oO0 marks Is
needed
Must Double Income.
The vorwaerts considers & essential
that the empires income be more than
doubled to meet these obligations and
the current expenses. Before the war, II
says. the financial state OF Germany was
a source of anxiety to the government.
In 1909, taxation was increased by d0o.-
10000 marks. but the budget did not
balance. In 1913 the government adopted
the extraordinary measure OF taxing
wealth and levying non-recurrent con-
trlbution for armament in order to cover
the deficit.
Maintenance of the existing financial
system. the Vorwaerts continues. Is i'm
possible so far as taxation OF imports
Is concerned. Provisions. raw materials
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21
FINANCIAL NUT FOR
KAISER TO CRACK
voerwaerts Asks Where Interest
and Principal of Great War
Debt is to Come From.
IMPORT TAX 1MPRAcT1CABIE

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 20.--Review-
ing the recent speech on Germany's
financial condition. which DR.. Kari
Helfferich, secretary OF the treasury,
made before the Reichstag. the So
cialist newspaper, vorwaerts, OF Ber-
lin, asserts the time has come for the
German government and the Reich
stag to indicate in what way the
money necessary for payment OF in
terest on the nations gigantic war
debts and to provide for their re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21

and many other articles may be expected
TO rise in price after the war and II the
present tariff were continued, It would
lead TO an artificial increase OF prices
for Germany which would undermine the
capability Of German industry 20 compete
in the world market
Import Tax ImpraoticabIe.
Therefore. the interests OF consumers
and producers the vorwaerts concludes.
demand abolition OF these import taxes
after the war. which would reduce Ger
manys income considerably; and, there
fore. the time has come for the govern
ment to declare what course it Is
steering"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21

Of warm debate. The official paper OF
Premier Radoslavotf declares the. allies
must be driven from .salonikia whether
by bulgarian or Austro-Gefman troops Is
a question for the military leaders 10
solve. The allies In Macedonia do not
expect an early attack II the advances n
len TO the Austrians and Germans. as
eirmen report that the central powers
have not yet gathered sufficient force
20 undertake an offensive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21
Import Tax ImPrscticabIe.
Alleged Swindlers
of Iowa Farmer May
Not Be Tried Again

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-Lodavine Miller
and ]. Marion Miller. her brother alleged
swindler OF Thomas (''Sentimental
Tommy Foulkes. farmer OF Danbury,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21
rhree Men KllIea by E.pIo.lOn.

RICH HILL, Mo, Dec 21.-Three men
employed in destroying stumps were
killed today when a wagon load Of dyna-
mite exploded on w. T. Duvalfs ranch
near here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21
HRIToNs LnAvINo cALLIrOLI
Troops withdraw Supposed 20 ne
an Way 20 saionfkf.

Troops Withdraw Supposed 20 ne
an Way 20 saionflEf.
E LONDON Dec. 2o.-The British troops |
AZ The suvia and Anzac. districts Of the !
Gaillpoli peninsula. have been Withdrawn. /
The following official statement was
issued here today.
An the troops at suvla and Anzac.
together with their guns and stores. have
Fheen successfully transferred with an
,,sisnifieant casualties 10 another sphere
u operations
The suvia Bay. and Anzae Cove posi.
tions are On the north coast OF GallipouI
peninsula. Anzac Cove Is about sixteen
miles from the tip, suvis Bay is five
miles further on.
As no mention he made in the British
announcement Of the allied position IN
the seddul Bahr position, at the tip OF
the peninsula. Il Is not clear whether the
withdrawal Of troops indicated a decision
20 abandon the effort 10 force the Oar
danelles or means merely readiustment
u the allied forces
There have been no previous hints OF
such move. although the question had
been raised IN England whether. In view
or the failure Of the allies 10 make APP
preciabie Roadway AZ the pardanelies and
the urgent need for additional troops Il
saloniki. the Dardanelses force would be
Withdrawn Two official Turkish com
munications received today spoke Of
heavy firing from land and sea BY IN
allies. but mentioned no movements ou
Of tho ordinary. although this lombard
ment may have been conducted 10 cove
the Withdrawal
Maeedonia ar Egypt.
There are two fieids Of operations d
Che near east 10 which British troop
withdrawn from the Gallipoli peninsul
might be forwarded-M Macedonia an
ErSpt
Ilnndnn laokE Tor A. attaek "a ths a
! lied positions a. saioniki There y n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21

Jour Interests are Mutt
II Let Us Each Progress by Helping the Other-
IL Cooperation the Spirit of the Times
H. 1 SsH not charity GsHs % s dco 5
II WNaMI ness NN Wy " mop eAs anu 'l y zee '' WIM
%
n
ss$S#S%=Sz "
o. mw
~ in
II E=$=s$=Sg&-% IL - "E$s.$&s
Civic Pride
==ts$E$s ~~"~~ 1870
because
% II
In hhon nkngh cmmu yam yufM popeo
III Because this on&sde goods cheaper " same quality As:
Al !. 1900. - ... - - '%%"%'
81
Im~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21

%Is|I!lV
FOUNDRlEs-Casting and Sash
Weights.
OMAHA FOUNDRY COMPANY, OF
Jackson st. Douglas 2432.
FUR GOODS
NATIONAL FyR . TANNING co.
1895 So. 18TH st.. Tyler lao.
GAS COMPANIES
OMAHA Gas CO. 1909 Howard st.
HATS
St. Douglas 1884.
ICE DEALERS
PEoPIx's ICE GOLD STORAGE 90.
1924 Chicago st., Douglas so.
OMAHA ICE . GOLD sroRAaB co.
Douglas ass.
ZOE MACHINES
sAxER ICE MACHINE Co. lsth and
Nicholas SITS. Douglas 1861.
LAUNDRIEs
NoNPAREm LAUEpRx Co.. l7os vim.
ton St., Douglas 25eo.
xnrnALL LAUNDRY CO. IsO7-Os-ll
jackson st.. Douglas sls.
RUHTrAH LAyNDRx. asOe-la Farnam
st., Harney 1771.
LEAD WORKS
tSSy s1ssS S s%SE Ds s1AS Gs
LODGE SUPPLIES
LODGE sUPPLx CO.. III Farnam st.,
Douglas 4lec.
MACARoNI
i1th ana JACKSON Sta tyler iSss
MONUMENTS
J. p s5Soc s9s! co. i7os Cunning st.
OILS
L;y: EIczcLAs or CO. sO4 ssira
sldg, Douglas 3a2.
PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS
SWIFT AND COMPANY. South Omaha.
MIRRORS and ART GLASS WINDOWS
MIDLAND GLASS = PAINT Co. llta
ana HOWARD, Douglas 7sl.
FLAMING MILL
BANKERs REALTY nxvEsTMHN-
las asas
FhlNIEItS-13Otlh AND JOB
OMAHA PaLETINa CO.. 18th ana FAR
nam, Douglas ass.
COREY q MeEENzIE. 1907 Harvey St.
sADDLERY
y. n. MANEx . CO.. sIs-l7 sOuth lsth
st. Douglas ess
STARCH MANUFACTURERS
DEFIANCE STARCH co.. asbo cuHainE
st.. Douglas no.
SERUM MANUFACTURERS
o. K. SERUM CO. 5ss5 L ST. South
Omaha. South ass.
AxrELL sEEUM CO.. South Omaha
oExHA sEzuM CO.. 4ol no. ssa 81.
south Omaha, south 2seS.
GRAIN BELT SUPPLY CO., Lobby m.
change nidg. south Omaha So ASA.
TANKS, CULVERTs. GRAIN BINS,
AND OIL DRUMS
CO.. 1901 spruce st.. Webster aye.
TENTS AND AWNINGS
scoFT-olGAHA TENT AND AwHIHe
CO.. 18th ana Harvey SITS. Doug. 88a
cRAvATs, BELTS. PURSES, POCKET
BOOKS and SUSPENDERS
SIXTH. LOCKWOOD MFG. CO.. asaa
South 18th st.. Douglas e35i.
TIN CANS AND SHEET METAL
GORDON LAwLEss CO.. sth ana
Dodge sts, Douglas eea.
WOOD WORKS
Marcy st.. Douglas ease.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES
PAXTON aALLA9HER. 7oI-ll south
10th 81. Douglas ssa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21
BRIT0NS LEAVE
TWO DISTRICTS
ON DARDANELLES

econllnued from pare Ones
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-21
AIaeedonia ar Esypt.

che near east 70 which British troops
withdrawn from the Gallipoli peninsula
might be forwarded Macedonia and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-02-13
Belgian Relief Fund
To Preserve Pioneer History

The campaign to preserve the pfon-
eer history of Western Kansas at the
State Educational institution in this
part of the state, started last Octo-
Der by Prof. W. W. Sullivan head of
the department of history at the
Fort Hays Kansas State Normal
School is bringing responses not only
from all Kansas but from other
states as we'll.
The story of the pioneers who
settled this half of Kansas can only
come directly from the few who re-
main or from their children who de-
sire to perpetuate the names. of their
parents. Prof. Sullivan has received
many valuable manuscripts and let
ters telling of the early days He is
asking all who know a bit of Western
Kansas history to write to him All
material, including manuscripts, let
tiers, newspaper clippings, photo
graphs, books, diaries, etc. = will be
carefully cataloguest in the Normal
Library in the name of the donor and
there as carefully preserved in the ar
chieves of the school.
The names of a few of those who
are assisting Prof. Sullivan collect
this history are: Judge j. G. Ruppen-
thai of Russell; Judge A. S. Peacock
of Wa Keeney; Mrs. Maggie Posey Of
Larned, Fred Kunkel of Concordia;
Frank Stout of Hays, J. RI. Swanson
of Fair Play, Mo-; Ellsworth DodrilI
of Webster; G. &. Green of Oiathe; p.
J. Jennings of McCracken; B. E.
Pieper of Turan; J. L. Knight of Fou
du Lac, Wis; Dora A. Platner of
Ellis; Mrs. M. NJ. Kenyon of Jetmores
VIM Wells of Topeka; Bert Morris
of Russell Springs; Charles Reeder
and George B. Snyder of Hays.
p. J. Jennings of McCracken has
two manuscripts of pioneer life of
Western Kansas that contain over-
I60, 900 words.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-02-13
Thresh Old Straw Stacks to Pay Way
Through College

Hays, Kan, Feb. 7.-s'Thresh the
straw stacks This is the motto of
the geometry class of the Fort Hays
Kansas State Normal School, and six
OF the young men who are working
their way through school and are
members of the class demons rated
that seven boys. after paying the
rental Of the machinery, could pay
all their expenses in school and go to
school at the same time by thresh-
ing the wheat straw stacks over
again.
Seven boys will meet Sunday after
noon and form a company to exploit
the straw stacks of Ellis county
The five who were at work this
afternoon were: James Callahan.
Bogue: Roy Wiles, Banner: Mike I'm
rein, Hays, and Bert and James Clark
of Big Piney, Mo.-Capital
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-02-13
Potter Postmaster Quits After "a
Years Service

Atchison. Feb. 6.-Notice was re-
ceived at Pot er this week that
there is a vacancy in the office of
postmaster there, and it is believed
that John Henninger, a merchant,
will get the Office. The present post
master, Thomas J. Potter. was first
appointed under President Harrison,
twenty-four years ago. L. M. Jewell
was postmaster during Cleveland's s
second term. when Mr.. Potter was
again appointed, since when he has
served continuously. Next to John
Davitz, of Oak Mills, who has served
thirty-seven years, he is the oldest
postmaster in point of service in the
county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-02-13
Every 40 Seconds a Motor Car

The ''car-a-minute production of
the Ford factory, the source of much
curiosity and general discussion, is
not quite an accurate statement. 1t
rs a Ford every 40 seconds tobe exact.
That means that Ford is assembled
put together. Completely every
seconds. But it takes two mouths
to make the parts that go into every
Ford car. The important thing is
that every Ford part is designed and
made with such absolute accuracy
and thoroughness that no fitting is
required. There is no lost motion,
no lost time. Every Ford part fits.
That is due to the Ford Idea
gressive Efficiency That is the fun
damental principle of Ford Service.
That is the reason why, perhaps,
there are almost 100000 Ford cars in
operation-and continued operation
today.-Ex.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-02-13
Notice To Stallion Owners
Read Carefully

l. All stallion licenses must be re-
newed for the year 1915.
= All stations that have not been
licensed must have new licenses for
the year 1915.
B. The law prohibits the use of n
stallion until the owner receives his
license.
FIJI out the blank application at
once and forward it, together with
the Zee required by law TO the State
Live Stock Registry Board AS soon
as application and fee are received n
license will be sent for the wear 1915.
B. Do not wait until the ooeninp
of the breeding season as it will urob-
ably mean delay of from two TO
three weeks Do it now After
March L, the fee for renewals becomes
81. 90 instead of sl.OO. Send fees. bv
draft, post office order, or certified
checks
.. The law does not require an ex-
animation for the soundness nnIess
you wish to state in your stallion ad-
vertisement that your stallion is a
sound horse. If you wish to have
your stallion examined for soundness
an inspector will be sent from this
Office who will call at your barn and
examine your stallion for the sum of
two dollars, provided YOU notify the
State Livestock Regristry Board. be-
fore February Is, 1915, that YOU wish
to have stallion examined for sound.
ness, and give the location of your
place of business. Remember the
Board must be notifid before Feb
ruary Is, 1915. Local veterinarians
will not examine stations for sound
ness in the future.
All blank spaces must .be filled
in accurately.
2 Read application carefully before
mailing.
3 Regristry Certitication (pedigree)
must accompany application for
new license, renewal of license, and
transfer of ownership Of all pure bred
stations.
ALI applications must be sworn
to before notary public or other
officer authorized to administer an
oath.
5 Fees mustaccompany all appii-s
cations u.s. So
Fee for new license $500
Fee for renewal sIo0
Fee for transfer so
6 The penalty for making false
afhvadivit is confinemnt to hard la
Dor for a term not to exceed seven
years
I Address all applications to the
Live Stock Registry Board, Manhat-
tan, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-02-13

Last Sunday evening an ugly fight
took place at Collyer. Elmer Staatz,
named George Foster, who lives in
Collyer, had some trouble the cause
of which no one seems to be able to
find out. In the mixup Foster struck
Staatz over the head with a stove
poker infiicting a serious wound. He
was at once moved to-Ellis and from
there taken toSt. Anthony's hospital
at Hays, where his injury was taken
care of. While the wound was a
severe one it will not prove fatal.
Foster was arrested Monday morning
and on Tuesday was released on bond
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-02-13
hrs. w. Y. Herrick Entertains

Mrs. W. Y. Herrick was hostess at
two very pleasant parties the first of
the week. Her first Invitations were
for dinner party on Monday evening
at five thirty At the appointed hour
the guests assembled in the dining
room and found their places at the
table by means of dainty little place
cards which bore a quotation suitable
for the occasion A large basket of
fruit tied with green ribbon made an
attractive center piece on the larger
of the two tables. while a smaller
decoration was used on the smaller
table delicious turkey dinner
was served in three courses the host
ess being assisted by her daughter,
Lacy, and Miss Mildred Phares.
After pleasant hour at the table
the guests assembled in the parlor
where social time was enjoyed. Both
young girls who assisted in the serv-
ing rendered number of piano num-
bers which were much enjoyed. A
sort of an impromptu program was
rendered by the guests in which songs
were sung, readings were given and
general jolly informal time was en-
joyed. Mrs. J. Fl. Neisley pleased her
hearers as she always does with a
number of songs.
The followieg were the guests pres
ent who enjoyed this delightful even
ing: Mrs. J. Fl. Neisley, Mrs. J. F.
Jones, Mrs. A. J. Ellermeyer, Mrs. L.
G. Hs Hsrdman, Mrs. j. c. Cortright,
Mrs. w. w. Gibson, Mrs. c. HI. Ben
son, Mrs. T. B. Hays, Mrs. Fowler, a
guest at the Hays home, Mrs. j. w.
Phares, Mrs. f. G. Wolluer, Mrs. r.
G. Wilson, Mrs. C. Sellers, Mrs. A B.
Jones, Mrs. J. J. Keraus and Mrs. FL.
S. Givler.
On Tuesday evening she followed
with another party and by invitation
had requested that each guest come
prepared to s'pull off, a special stunt
The guests enthusiastically responded
and no end of amusement was created
by the different ludicrous things that
we're indulged in. In tree guess
ing game Mrs. w. L. Larrabee was
the successful prize winner. Miss
Helen .Hockersmith gave several
readings and number of musicial
selections, which were greatly enjoyed
by all, Mrs Lynn also rendered a
number of vocal selections in her
usual splendid voice, which further
added to the pleasure of the guests.
At about ten O'Clock delightful
refreshments were served in two
courses the hostess being assisted by
her daughter, Miss Hazel Lynn and
Miss Nellie Hendricks.
Those present were: Mrs. J. H
Hickman, Mrs. J. 7. W. Cloud, Mrs.
S. J. Straw, Mrs. Walter Baker, Mrs.
VIM. Wollner, Mrs. A. J. Heyl, Mrs
Ralph Pierson,. Mrs. Clyde Poffenber-
ger, Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. D. B. Kraus.
Mrs. W. L. Larrabee, Mrs. Earnest
Courtney, Mrs. J. G. Hixson, Mrs. A
S. Peacock, Mrs. Bingham, Miss H.
J. Kirby, Miss Levin, Miss Bum and
Miss Hockersmith.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-02-13

if living with the husband or wife
is allowed an exemption of $4,000. 90,
buta return is required if the income
is $4,000. 90 or over
One exemption is allowable if the
husband and wife each have an
an income they can only claim the
$4,000 90 exemption
w N Larrabee,
Deputy Collector.