davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-06
MISS MILLER'S RECITAL
Popular Topeka Girl VIII Appear at
NJ E. Church Friday Evening.

Miss Ona May Miller, well known
in Topeka musical circles will give a
recital at the First Methodist church
Friday evening. Miss Miller, who is
now located in Kansas City, is a re-
markably versatile entertainer and
musician. She is a skilled harpist, a
reader and has a fine contralto voice.
She will be assisted by Mrs. E. H. An
derson, organist.
PART I.
Aria-''Voce di Donna" Poncheilli
Harp Solos
a. Priere .Hasselmans
b. Marionetta Tedeschi
Songs with Harp
a. Swedish Folk Song.
b. A Disappointment Hood
Harp and Organ
"a. Invocation Snoer
PART II.
Harp Solo-Banade de la Fee
Godfroid
Songs with Piano
a. Dubist vie cine Blume. .>..-
ocnuniaHn
b. House of Memories. .Aylword
c. Wake Up Phillips
Reading
Two Monologues by May Isabel Fiske.
Harp Solos
a. At an Old Trysting Place,
b. To Wild Rose. Mcdowell
Folk Songs and Stories. Selected
Harp Solos
b. Andante from Lucia" $3.50.
Donizetti
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-06
New 1O-Story Building.

For several years the society has
considered the erection of a new ten
story office building on the site of Sc
curity hall. Definite action concern
ing the plan will probably be taken at
the Detroit meeting in June.
In the convention will be 100 dele
gates. They will settle the fight now
being waged between father and son
for control of the three million dollar
organization.
TT will not be fight to push Mr.
Kirkpatrick aside. 1t is merely that a
vast majority of the members believe
a younger and more active man should
take over the affairs of the society
that it may grow and develop as it
should said Secretary Abrahams.
The office of president of the So
ciety pays a salary of $4,000 a year.
The president is elected for term of
four years. Kirkpatrick was re-elect-
ed for a fourth time in 1912. At that
time, it is claimed, he promised not to
run again. If such statement were
made, he has since changed his mind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-06
Neu Laces
Embrideries
FLouncings

Nets, Gloves, Chiffons, Yelling,
Ribbons, etc.
All that's new and up to date
in style.
Women's Neckwear, organdie
and crepe de chine, priced CSC,
soc and CSC.
LaceS of all kinds from &c for
torchon laces up to soc for the
finest.
We want you to see them and
remember they are all marked
in keeping with our low cash
selling system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-06

Judge T. A. Hurd of Leavenworth is
in the city on business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-06

Hon. Martin Mohler, secretary of the
state board of agriculture, is in Well
ington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-06


kirkpatrick will never attend the
said John V. Abrahams, national Sec
retary of the society. ''He will not
make the fight. He will see that he
cannot win and that for the good of
the society and the progress and flu
ture of the institution, he should step
aside and give place to a younger,
more energetic man.
Abrahams belongs to the insurgents.
An independent report is to the effect
that other officers of the society, with
the exception of w. NJ Forbes, treas
director, are also with the faction that
demands a change in the presidency.
Forbes and DR.. Pettyjohn, it is assert
ed, have stood by Kirkpatrick in his
fight and favor his reelection.
Kirkpatrick has been associated
with the knights and Ladies of Secur-
ity almost since its organization in
1892. At that time the society had as
sets of just S474. In 1896, when Kirk
patrick became president of the So
ciety, the order had increased its as
sets TO $42. 6S7 and its membership
had grown from 736 to 1905. In the
last twenty years the society has made
tremendous growth. A report is
sued December 81, 1915, showed 1861
779 members and assets of S2961,-
09S.26. This money is in a reserve
and surplus fund of the society. the
report shows.
National offices of the society are
maintained in Topeka. The order
owns the three story Knights and
Ladies of Security building and the
seven story National hotel building
at Seventh and Kansas avenue. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
1900 REBELS HELD.
Every County In ireland Affected,
Lists 81 Prisoners show.

The IRISH world publishes = list. oc-
lI7tlng three pages, ~ the names and
addresses OF the men arrested In Ire
AND az a result Of the recent rebellion
Nearly 1000 are low imprisoned In Eng
l!sh detention camps. They include
Arthur G-ifiths, editor Of Nationality,
y. T DAILY, general secretary Gaelic
League Alderman cole and other prom
!ren, men. The addresses show tina, the
rising spread through every Nnunty ~
Ireland. S'Xty-scveu mon have been
sentenced 10 death los Court-nartisl. ~
thee fifteen We're executed. seventy
nine inen got sentences n from one year
10 imprisonment for lifc.
The authorities have stated that W )
other men named Mcintyre and Dixon
were shot NJ P~ortobe'lo Bs racks with
She.h! Sherihstop. ia~i-ute Gibn-.i,
". T.. said IN the House Of Commons
that nifty men were stood up agains, u
wall aud ehot at that time and that
their bodies were carried to Glusnev'.;
Cemetery and buried IN one pile. Coro-
ners' inquiries show, the Irish World L..
c~lares, thai many prisoners were muy-
dered by the soldiers. lrquests have
been rcld on men whose bullet ridden
bodies have been duc out OF cellars.
The civilian casualties reported 20 tho
present Pre Killed, 'Sn. wounded. G0i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
RUSSIA HELPS ITALY.
New Offensive Against Austrian
Lines IL Indicated.

LONDON, May 3o.-An indication Of a
new Russian offensive against thc Aus
TRAN lines IN the southeastern part of
the battle line IN Russia. presumably
With a view to preventing the Austrian.
from Withdrawing troops to reinforce
the offensive against the Italians, is
contained In to-n!ght's oficial report Of
the Vienna War once
Since the violent but fruitless great
offensive in Bessarabia and Galicla at
the beginning OF the. year tho Russians
have been comparatively inactive along
the whole front except In the Dwinsk
and Riga sections II around Lake
Narotch. where they tried to pierce Won
Jlindenburg's centre
Vienna reports tonight spirited srtil-
leYy duels on the Besyarabia and Vol
hynia front. where the Teuton lines are
held almost exclusively by Austrians.
The statement follows:
There were lively artillery battles.
especially IN Besssrabia and volhynia,
Otherwise no important Incidents &C.
CURED.
The German War ONCE issued the fol
lowing statement this afternoon con
corning the operations In Russia:
South Of Lipsk some German do
tachments advanced across the Schsra
and destroyed a Russia ~blockhouse
position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
irish SETTLEMENT
Is SAID TO Be NEAR
Factions Confer and Lloyd
George Is Expected 10 An
nOuncc Plan.
>per,1i 'obf, DespnfcA II rsy ST.

>peri1i 'obfe Despatch 10 trHy SIR
LoSpoN. MAY Gothic Psrllainertary
correspondent Of the DdAy Ncrs writes
Until an actual announcement IS
made of the settlement az tho Irish con-
,roversios ~ would he rash 10 predict
too confidently that tho negotiation.
Llo>d Gtorse IL conducting will, he
crowned with success. but there is
reason for saying that the Ulster and
Nationalist representatives have actu-
ally conferred and stated that the par
ties to tho negotiations are very neal
q basis Of agreement m the homo rule
question.
writing AZ the moment n 81 the
moment. really hopeful views can he
taken OF the prospects of n settlement
II is not likely that there Will he y
debate on military measures in ireland
On tho morton of adjournment of Par
lament. such n discussion would b. Far
from helpful. Certainly the majority o'
the Nstionalists do not wish to pr.lu-
d'ce the negotiations by raising these
questions. although they feel deeply tina,
q more l'nient course IN Ireland Is i'm
perativ'.
What Ia now moro likely "a tina,
LloHd George on Thursday will give N.
Hous" Of Commons n preliminary state.
iUen' fureshadowiHg an agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
SUDAN SULTAN FLIES AEROS.
Escape. British and Crosacs Desert
with Only 400 Men.

LoNuoH, May @o-FNrther detail OF
the battle in the Sudan in which col
Kelley defeated 5000 tribesmen of tht
sultan OF Dartur are made public in al
official statement issued to-day. Tn.
statement Is a. follows;
The Conlpl. teness OF the victory over
the Sultan of narfur OF MAY g. IL
confirmed by n further telegram by the
Sidar. All the Suitau's best troops
and commanders ~'ro present A. the
battle. Most Of the latter We're 80
counted for or have since surrendered.
tn. disarmament OF the trihesmcn Is
proceeding satisfactorily. Several
thousand rifles and "A large quantity
Of ammunition ave already been
gathered.
On the morning following the bat
tie our aeroplanes threw bombs Oh IA
largo body OF men fleeing from II
flasher with All Dinar. the Sultan.
Tho latter WA laet seen at tire heal
Of a following Of only 800 men, He
was facing a journey Of and a half
DAYS across a waterlsss desert TO
reach Gebcl Maria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

upon our rcwi! captured line IN tn
Thiaumont Wood. The advance was
In the eastern portion of tho wood.
Here 1t times the tire oil, both sides
reached the greatest violence
Last night u aviatorN attacked
with good results an er~rv destroyer
squadron OF Ostend.
\ British hiplane crashed 10 earth
after al aerial battle near -. Eloi
and was destroyed hv our artillery.
only artillery lighting " reported In
day IN the Nerdun sector, tho cannon
AIDE stili maintaining It's very violen
character OH the west bank OF the river
The official communicate issued b,
the French War Office Tonight FOL
lows:
ON the left bank OF the Meuse there
was n very violent bombardment W
tho region Of 10 Mort Homme AND
CumiereS
There was a moderate amount of
artillery activity on tho right bank
and in the Woevre.
There "a nothing TO report ~ the
rest OF the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
SECRET GREEK. BULGAR
AGREEMENT REPORTED
Rome Hears Of Part-Anicd
Positions Bonn ardcd
by Teutons.

rARis. May ga Roe despatch TO the
M1tv states that the Bulgarian ad
vance into Macedonia was made ~ the
result or y secret agreement between the
Greek and Bulgarian Governments. ac-
cording 10 diplomatic sources In Rome.
Dispatches from Athens state that the
Domir-Hissar section is being hastily
fortified by the Greeks In order 10 de-
feui ~ from the invaders. n f. re-
ported that sklr,niahcs between patrols
have taken place IN the k'l'ndir-Orsoyc
sector. Tho Bulgars are continuing "a
concentrate troops.
According 10 sdvicss from Salonica.
the concentration Is taking place ~ New
rokop. IN bulgaria. Just across tho Dor
der from, Greece, and also at Tarthia.
Thc 'reu,ons on the Salonica front are
hniubardiug the advanced positions oi
the Allies on the Vardar and tho village
of kilindir d,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
STARS AND STRIPES
NOT FOR TRENCHES
"Amrrican Legion" in Canada
Never Thought Of II. Says
Lput.-Col. Mccormick.
CALLS STORY MERE FAKE

T"RoSro. May 3n.-Lieut -Col BY ron
y. Mccormick. officer ,pinmauding tic
213th Battalion, an american Irriuu'
uut' now being raised in Toronto. has
issued n denial that tho men Of tho legion
ar" going 10 carry small American f',ss
with them To- fix on their bay or,t. AID
fly over the trenches they occtpv. THE
story was published IN Now york. a
week ago and has been given wide pub
iiclty. exciting much comment In tho
United states.
Lieut.. -,'ol. Mccormick said
Il have the authority 81 Sir Stm
Hughes. Minister Of Militia. 'n hrHnd
such "a story as a fake. 1hore never
has been any intention to carry tho
American flag into tho nrinc line and
the statement was never maic 10y the
officer quoted. who immediately do
nianded its retrsction from the news
; paper publishing the original yarn.
The hattalions which have beet
dubbed the American Legion ave those
composed Of British Americans, uhp uf
curse hailed originally from the iiuitcd
States. A good many Americans hHv.
c"fnc over " Joined them, but they
have come of their own free VIII. without
invitation or any sort Of advcrti-tug he
lns don" IN the United states.
our organizations have studiously
avoided violating American neutrality
in anyway and II Is absurd to think
that W. would for an instant sanction
such a violation of neutrality as taking
tho American nag into the trenches whom
VT are wearing the Canadian uniform.
"rhHt would be an affront Ia moth tho
British and American flags aud IN
worthy of the great cause for which We
are lighting. The eyes of tho whole
" rid arc upon W now and OF course
efforts are sometimes made to discredlt
u> aud make trouble in every way.
W ar. not carrying American flags
To the front. but We are carrying IN oui
hearts the American ideal Of iitertv. Of
protecting tho weak from tho uranus
uf the strong, Liberty t. TN. very
Foundation Of Americauisn. and that i'
what We are fighting for to-day.
incidentally we arc cetnenting the
friendship Of Canada for the United
States. and the whole world II coming tc
realize that on the American continent
arc twS nations, III. United states and
Canada. who both stand for the highest
Ideals of national life'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
GERMAN AFRICAN TOWN TAKEN
Rrittsh Orcupy NeuIa uaeub~rG-
vuvest Ne,nema Garrison.


Lo>poS. May 30.-The British force
Invading German Ess, Africa from IN,
Rhod.sian frontier has occupied Neulan-
genberg. thirty miles north of III" from
tier and about the same distance from
the north end Of Lake Nyassa. Tho
same force has invested Nenema, twenty
three miles esst-northeast OF A~bercorn
Just across tho frontier and sone '&o
miles west OF N.ulangenherg.
Tho follow ing official statement was
issued by tho Wal Office Tonight:
Brig ten. Northey tslegrapha that
teh operations against N~culangenberg
were successful n that the enemy
WAS compelled 10 eyacuatc tho town.
which our troops occupied to-day, zap
turing large quantities of ammunition
food and stores OF AL kinds.
The enemy garrison holding Nc
meina has been Invested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
AUSTRIANS PRESS ON
IN new OFFENSIVES
:capturc Punta Gorda nefCnres
and Occupy Heights South
of Posina Torrent.
OSPEDALETTO ATTACKED
ssee,ai coJ'e Despatch To 1pr s,>

6U0CFOt 'ppF Np'f ~ ="
LONDON. May 80. The Austriare
Rave crossed the tos,ra torrent west
IF Areierc and arc now occupying the
heights on the gUutlierr bank 81 'hc
strsa,n. according TO the official state
rusnt issued by the Austrian War ONCE
to-day. They also announce the taking
If tho Notifications of runta CORDS.
There are Indications that the Aus-
trians are their offensive 'n ia"
pcsina and upper Astico zones the
showing great activity ,u The iranspor
sation Of munitions IA tho Lagsrina
Valley and IN tho Pasuhio sector.
South of the Posina torrent the Aus
SraiN were repulsed IN attacks IN the
regions Of sogli Campiglis aud Monte
Prsfora. after heavy fighting w the
eugana Valley the Austrians, advancing
- the east, have begun N lombard
,nent Of Ospedaletto.
A small infantry attack undertaken
~ the Austr'ans IN tho Tofans zone. IN
the Val dAmpezzo. was reNulsrd
The italian ofnc,al statement. issued
eo-night, follows:
The situation H. generally unchanged
along the whole front, except at Po-
eins and In the upper .Astico zone.
where there are signs OF n new oNen-
Awe on the part Of tho enemy
In the Lagarina Valley and IN the
pasuhio sector the enemy was eN-
tremely active transporting material.
Our artillery interfered with this ac-
uvtty.
South OF the Posina torrent the
enemy. after intense artillery prepa-
ration, attacked IN the directions Of
Sogli Campiglia and Monte Prafora.
After a bitter trugg1e our troop re-
!Mained masters of their positions.
on the Asiago plateau and in the
~eugana Valley only RECOMMENDING
oluInn were active.
The enemy has begun the bonnbard-
ment OF O~spedale,to.
In the Tcfana zone We repul>ed a
snail infantry attack.
On the southern slopes Of Monte San
Michele (IsonSo front) one OF our
mines blew III y tract Of enemy posi-
tons.
The Austrian Official night -epcr
follows:
Yesterday the armored work OF
Punta Gorda fell into our hands.
West Of Arsiero we forced the CROSS
tmg Of the Posina brook and occupied
the heights on the southern bank
Four attacks on our positions south
Of Butals were repulsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
THAw FOR LEGION OF HONOR.
Decoration Proposed for AMERICAN
Aviator WITH French.

william Thaw. the young American
aviator who has been mentioned itf
quently in dispatches for his work with
the French fying corps. has been lIen-
toned for the Legion Of Honor. vs.
mother. Mrs. benjamin Thaw of Gao
Park avenue. received = rahi.grani from
him yesterday ~ which he told ia. news
of this honor aud also of his promo.
ton to "A first lieutenancy in the corrs.
Thaw IL 10Y in Paris, resting after being
wounded. The cabiexrs read
"Prumoted first lieileneIt May -
Brought down tive and was slightly
wounded May "a let elbow fractured
hy bullet. No danger Proposed for
Jrgior Of Honor. Here about siN w""k-.
Everything fne. Love-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
TURKS CLAIM SUCCESSES.
Wcport Capture ~ ~ Britous ri
the WcsopOtam Front.

Co<srAN1iNoPLE. Ma, 3o-The fol
statement was gwen out b. arm!
headquar'ers today:
N~.scpotauia Frput-iu tho t'elahie
sector. on the right bank of the 1fgris,
our artillery eil-nced tun guns Of the
enemy. In a surprise attack on the
same bank We captured seventeen car
lads Of cattle and tNenty-'our Eng
,ishmen.
Caucasian T'ront-on the right wing
ard IN tn. centre there wac patrol
lighting and on tho leNt wing skir-
mishes occurred. III tho smyrna 500
to- our guns drove on three ciseny
ai-men over phokia- Some enemy
warships ineTectivelv shsi,ed the hill
west of Kesten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
GERMAN SHIPPING MEN
SEE BOOM AFTER WAR
BALM Declares Present Con-
flict Most TdiOtic Of
All Time.

HAMBuRo. VIA London. May 10 BE
lief in the greatness Of the German mer-
camille marine after the successful ter-
miration Of the war IN spite of the
economic conflict with tho vessels % the
Allies was expressed TODAY by many
pinc men ~ u general meeting 80 the
Wocrmarn shipping company Albert
BALM. dtre,tor ~ the Hamhure-Amer,-
can Steamship Company, described the
present conflict as the greatest. blcodiest
and most idiotic war NJ all time. W.
predicted the eventual victory ~ Ger
a
He warned the members that the COIN
petition at the end OF the war would he
sharp and the allied resources large
lie asserted that the idea Of the freedom
OF the seas must be so firmly established
that German shipping men need rc
longer bs considered tho tenants ri
England
The steamship director expressed Ms
thanks 70 the Reichs.ag for IFS prompt
action In recognizing the great import
ancc az the reconstruction ~ the Ger.
man mercantile marine and for tbs
promised assistance Of the Government
Tina, the belief is frmlv held in GERMANY
that there will be a boom IN the shippii-
industry is shown by the fact that tive
OF the greatest 81 Germany's coal ant
iron operators. August Thyssen anc
Hugo SHINES. ave entered the eh,rr!ns
reld BY obtaining interests. IN shipping
lines they are confident that capita
placed III the German chipping indus'r,
viii yield substantial profits.
II is said that SHINES IL already build
ing II large number OF big freight steam.
ships In Germany. Notwithstanding IN,
very high cost OF material and Of labor
Several other steamship lines are increas
ing their capital and starting new ves.
sells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
watson Wins Newark Auto Race

NLwARK. MAY 30--Auto racing MAS
~inauguraied on the halt mile earth track
at oily niI'c Park this afternoon Rer'
Watson. driving the y " n. special.
owned by Joe Ryan OF New York. coy
cred the track IN IS 2-j seconds IN tho
time trials. tool The two Clas. r races
h, three miles and the Olympic trophy
race az five miles. Rert Dickinson o'
Sonierville. IN a Stutl special. won the
Australian pursuit at fivo miles and tho
'rec 'or all AZ three miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
MEAT RATION FOR BRITONy.
Ne Actual scarcity, hut High Pric~s
May COn,DeD ",

LONDON, May so--It is possible thai
The people living In the British Isle
VIII be put oil "A meat ration because Of
b high price OF meat on account Of the
large amount required for ths British
pSmy in France.
1t IL stated that there 4, no actual
scarcity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
Falling Awning kills 4; %lnjurrs ~

DALLAS. Tex, Nav - -Four people
were killed and fifteen injured when An
awning fell on a crowd that WAS watch
ing a preparedness parade bis after.
noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

PARIS, May so-A despatch from Ror
deaux states that the British tank
steamship Lux has been DAMAGED in {,
collision at sea with tho French steam.
ship Malte, The tanker left New Yorlt
on May J" bound for Bordeaux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

loNpoS. May 3o-The strain OF his
heavy duties has 80 ANected Nalter
Runciman. president OF the hoaro "'
Trade. that he has been ordered I" take
/, rest for SIX weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

ROM, May 3o.--An official announce
Sment was made to-day that an I%taliar
torpedo boat had sunk a large transport
tleamship In the harbor Of Trtests. Aus
t1a. on the night OF May "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
HUMAN PROVINCE REvOLTS.
DOe1O D1stricts That Have Rise u
AGAINST Chinese Republic.

0AANoHAI, May so.-rhs finland prov
enoe Of Human proclaimed It's in1epen-
osncs OF the Chinese Republic yester-
DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

Deny THAI Yuan 10 Seriously III.
wAsHINoroN, May 30.-The Chinese
yASation denies the Toxic report that
Yuan Shih-k'ai Is gravely III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31

Tho declaration Of independence VI the
rfov1nce Of Human follows that Of prac-
tically all the southern provinces ~
China. The south China revoiutionists
declare they will form y separate ~.
public unless President Yuan sllih-h'a
6Sgasns Immediately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-06
% ROOM HOUSE IS
BEGUN HERE NOW

Miss YOna Buchanan has let the con-
tract to ]. w. Shiver to build on the
old Buchanan home site on Jackson
street an up-to-date twenty-room
apartment house. The work of tearing
down the old building begins today
and work on the new residence will
begin at once.
The building will be covered with as
bestos roofing and beaver board finish
will be used ON the inside. The house
will be wired for electric lights,
screened throughout and have every
modern sanitary arrangement. All
the workmanship will be first class in
every particular, and when completed
this will be one of the most modern
apartment houses in this section Of
the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-03-06
STATES CAN TAX
COUPONS GIVEN
FOR PREMIUMS

WASHINGTON, D. c., March e.
The supreme court in decision hand
ed down today upholds the power sE
the states to tax coupons redeemah1s
in premiums. The decision was rem
dered in test case brought up from
the Florida federal courts.
The case decided today was based an
the Florida law taxing each place EiE-
ing trading stamps, and althoRgh tIEs
Florida law has since been repeaIeEs
the case was prosecuted in order te
secure decision from the court Of Iast
resort.
The decision definitely decides the
legality of state license tax laws
putting tax on premium advertising