davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30
ST0RRS FAMILY
HOLD REUNION

Some sixty descendants OF the late
George StorrD and wiie. met at a
family reunion ut the Saratoga
Springs Monday morning al 1880.
The event was also in celebration OF
Bishop Joseph II. Siorrs' SIND birth
day. II has been custom of the
family to hold their annual gathering
on this day, which makes Il one OF
double moment I'm TIVE =torrs' family.
Shortly after noon n family dinner
was served on the ipacicus tables in
the summer house of the resort,
George Storrs OF Salt Lake acting as
POSTMASTER, During the afternoon.
boating, bathing and other pleasures
which the resort offars were INDUCED
in and at G o'clock splendldly ar
ranged program Of music, readings
and short speeches by the five sons
of Mr. and Mrs. George Storrs, Sr.,
was given. An interesting feature of
the program was the readings given
by Mrs, Bulah Storrs- Lewis OF Salt
Lake, one of the leading elocutlonists
of the state. This was followed by
luncheon and at o'clock the crowds
called their days mergiment to close,
all feeling well satisfied with TIE
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30
Draper Rancher is
Found Guilty

j. II. Allen, wealthy sheep and
cattle man of Draper, owns a ranch
In Cedar Valley whore he runs thous-
ands Of sheep. For several years he
has been trouled by wild horses COM
ing upon the ranch to get water and
to craze there. Those horses break
down watering troughs trample upon
the feed and eat up the grass so that
they became @ serious nuisance.
In November OF last year Allen had
employees at the ranch corral a mum
Der OF these horses, and finding eight
of them without brands he had them
driven couple of miles from the ran
oh houses anG corrals and shot, They
We're afterwards claimed by various
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30
TWO OLD BEARS
AND TWO CUBS
ARE CAPTURED

Jed Morse returned from North
york, Provo canyon, Sunday morning,
bringing the hide and scalp of q
fourIhundred pound black bear, the
animal having been killed few days
before at W. II. Chipman's sheep
camp.
Amber BoLlter OF Pleasant Grove,
another employee at the Chapman
camp, also bagged an old bear and
one cub at the same time. In all,
two old bears, male and a female,
and one cub were caught. In the
neighborhood of this place Walter
Chapman also captured one cub.
For two or three weeks the bears
had been botheiing about the camp, in
many instances killing sheep, and
they had been sighted several times
before, but as the men In camp had
no gun they made sood their escape,
although the men fixted many con-
trivances which proved futile.
Needless to say. that the men are
proud Of their capture, as II not only
rids their camp of the bears, but Of
fers them handsome bounty OF about
$50 for each bear and nets them some
$50 each for the pelts.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30
A Great Remedy

The merits OF ChamberlaiIl's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy are well known
and appreciated, but there is occasion
ally man who had no acquaintance
with them and should read the follow,
ing by f. II, Dear, q hotel man at
Dupuyer, Mont. Four years ago !
used Chamberlain Collie and Diar-
rhooa Remedy with such wonderful
result that ] have since recommend
ed it 20 my friends"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30
CONCERNING THE
AMERICAN LEGION

At last deIinite word has come re-
garding admittance to the American
Legion and the establishment of a
post here. Application blanks have
arrived, together with the necessary
instructions.
The state officers are anxious that a
local post be established before the
state convention, which is to be held
soon. For this rea, on meeting VIII
be held in the City Hall. Saturday.
August Both, at 8 p. m. to which all
rnen who have recently been in mill
tary service Of the nation and who
were honorably discharged are cord
tally invited.
The American Legion is already
making itself felt In our national life
and promises To be one OF the very
strongest and maost effective organiza-
tons IN the country. This is our op-
portunity to become charter members
and choose name for our local post.
A minimum membership fee OF only
$1.00 is required which also secures
to the member three months sub
scription to the American Legion
weekly.
This is our opportmu':y- Lets keep
American Fork at least abreast of the
other towns OF the state IN this mat
ter.
Remember Saturday. August 3Oth, at
the City Hall.
JAMES NJ. CLARKE, Chairman.
HAROLD CHAPMAN. Secretary.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30

Hutchinson have come in from work
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Hackett and
family will move to Lehi for the win
ter should their plans mature
The medals for our soldier BOYS
have reached the hands of Mayor
Bates and are most beautiful. How.
ever arrangements for their presenta-
ton have as yet not pccn competed.
Miss Emily West of Murray has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Olsen for few days.
Fon Greene was doing business in
Alpine Wednesday.
Mrs. Graham of Castle Gate and
family, arc visiting with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs j. +. Marsh and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.. Hackett
and family recently returned to AL
pine from n trip through Provo can
yon, the Hot Pots, Park City and back
through Parley's canyon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30
Drug Company Incorporates

Articles or incorporation were filed
Monday by The william Thornton Drug
company Of Delta. Utah. with the
secretary OF state. The company is
capitalized for $4,000 and wiz conduct
general drug business. The officers
Of the company are William Thorn
ton, president nnd director; Mrs. Will
lam Thornton. vice president and di-
rector; Albert Bomquist, secretary
treasurer and director. and Mark
Conrad Williamson. director.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30
Mrs. Margaret Bennett Called

Mrs. Margaret Benntt, age SS years,
died Aug. Il, 1919. at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Patience b. Tay-
Tor. 1916 West sth South. Salt Lake.
She Is survived by this one daugh-
ter and four sons, one In California,
and three in England, one sister. Mrs.
Frances Horrley OF Ferron and one
brother, Richard Mills OF Centerfieid,
also numerous grandchildren, great
grand Children and other relatives.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30
NO MORE HALF
HOLIDAY WEDNESDAYS

During Juno, July and August. Wed.
nesday afternoon Of every week. has
been pronounte half-holiday in
American Fork. All business houses
have closed on these days and clerks
and managers have enjoyed u half
holiday, but beginning next Wednes-
day the stores will remain open as
the time agreed TO e,osiug expired
with the month Of August.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30
BABY DEAD

Clara. the one-month-old baby
daughter OF Mr.. and MRS. Ed. Rob-
inson. died at the family residence In
the Fourth ward Wednesday monmg
after an Illness OF about three days
duration. caused by commissions.
Funeral services were held from
the family home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Robinson, grandparents OF the child
Thursday afternoon at l O'Clock.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30
REUNION OF THE
WRIGHT FAMILY

From 1890 Wednesday morning
until about 1880 that evening, every
nook and corner of the American Fork
Lake Resort was sought and occupied
by some OF the members of the James
Wright family. They met there on
that day in their annual family re-
union.
\ program Of sports was carried
out. various games were INDUCED in.
bathing and boating occupied several
hours, and the browning feature was
"a melon bust"
a family dinner WIS served al noon,
"A program of songs and speeches was
enjoyed at 2:3O and dancing was the
pleasure of the evening
But one son of Mr.. and Mrs James
Wright is living. Edgar Wright of
Provo, but by some misfortune he was
unable to be In att enhance
During the course of the day. some
Fifty-six Of the members of the var.
ious branches Of the Wright family
attended the reunion. those from dis
tant points were Bis-o7 Wright and
family of bingham; Charles Wright
and family OF Salt Lake: Mrs. Joe
Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Myers,
Miss Myrl Checver Of BINGHAM. and
Albert Chceyer of Idaho.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30
Don't Visit Salt Lake
With Bright Lights

Don't visit Salt Lake City with
bright lights, autoistG, or you are
likely to pay fine, as there is a
campaign against bright headlights on
automobiles, which mas been wagod by
the police 70. the past several days,
and according to the police will be
continued with greater intensity in the
future.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30
ALPINE NOTES
"Spurr Uppc"

Mr.. Lewis Warwick of Pleasant
Grove Stake Sunday School ward
member, was a visitor to Alpine. Sun
day
Mrs. Joseph Dewey of Salt Lake
is making an extensive visit with her
relatives and friends.
Mss Evelyn lver3on of Pleasant
Grove and Miss Jonnel Rankin of
American Fork were Alpine visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. Farley Moyle and family stop.
ped off at Alpine on their way from
Iron County to Salt Lake.
Mr.. J. NJ. Johnson and children
have returned to their home in Pro.
vo. after a pleasant visit here.
Miss Madeline Bates was a week
end visitor to Murray.
Mayor and Mrs. Bates are enter
tanning at their home, Mrs. Jane
Weaver of Provo.
Mr.. Cal. and Glen Martin and Geo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30
activities of the day.

activities of the day.
Eve sons and two daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Storrs survive them, namely:
Bishop Joseph H. Storrs and William
stors of American Fork, J.. Watt
Storrs and George Storrs, warden Of
the Utah state penltentiary, Of Salt
Lake; Arthur Storrs of Richfield /;
Mrs. Ella Olson of Tooele and Mrs.
Lavina Bird of Mapleton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30
Good Fishing In
the Strawberry

Reports from parties returning
from fishing trips In the Strawberry
Is 10 the effect that f'shing there now
IL the best ever known there
Tho rainbow and native trout are
biting well and the fish caught run
from one to fourteen pounds each, but
the three -to-five- pound sizes are more
plentiful.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30
Will Complete Well
In Cedar Vale,

At Monday meeting Of the county
commissioners. Senator Edward South
wick. representing land owners in the
north end OF Cedar Valley, asked for
and obtained an appropriation of $500
to complete the we'll that is being
driven there for the benefit of the land
owners.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30

this fall as previously because Of the
drought, according to G. b. Stew
art, secretary Of the Utah State Wool
growers association, who has re-
turned to Salt Lake after n vacation
on his ranch in Wasatch county.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30

persons from Utah and Salt Lake
counties, and Allen WIS arrested and
accused Of grand larceny for shooting
the horses
The case has been on for the past
week at Provo and Wednesday he wa
found guilty by jury. September
End sentence will be passed.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30
Assault Is Charged

Provo. Aug. PA complaint has
been filed in the criminal division
Of Judge fuckers court against Ole
Hansen. charging him with assault
and battery. Marion Parker 10 the
complaining witness IN the action.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30
A FIELD NOT INVADED
BY OLD /. c. |

II is pleasant to reflect Just now
when the high cost OF iiving is causing
us all some concern, that there are
some good things 20 be had without
money.
The division of Health Education
OF the State Department of Public In
struction has adopted for the present
school year this slogan:
Health and Happiness In
Home and School
And why not7 Health and happin-
ess are within the reach of all.
It costs no money to take deep, full
breaths every day
It costs no money to stand erect
and avoid slouching.
1t costs no money to get fresh air
and sunshine in any home or school.
II costs no money to eat properly
II costs no money to keep clean
just little more w0rs.
IL costs no money to be cheerful
even under trying circumstances. just
a little purposeful self-ccntrol.
We want the people-all of them. d..
to get acquainted with this slogan.
We want the teachers and parents
to think health. to think happiness
1t has been said, and It 10 quite true,
that If one can be happy and cheer
full until ten o'clock, the whole day
Will be a happy one. Every parent
and every teacher should remember
this because the health and happiness
OF the children depend so directly
upon the health and huppfncss of those
about them. And therein rests n great
responsibility.
The schools are undertaking In very
earnest to do their part.
What win the parents do?
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30
Going Out of
Business

Mr.. Martin. the JeweIer, is about
to go out Of business about Sept, LIST
and all those who have watches or
Jewelry with him. will kindly call
and get them before that date and
oblige.
23-2t. JAMES MARTIN.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1919-08-30
Growth of Lambs Retarded

Lambs from the Wasatch forest
range will not brins as high prices
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
STOCK, REALTY AND BUSINESS REVIEW
BUILDING BOOM
 HITS THE CITY
Permits Totaling Over $sO,OOO Issued By Building Inspector Rutherford
 During Past Week.

During the past week IS permits were issued by Building Inspector Ar thur N. Rutherford. The total cost of structures contemplated is $80,240 This is about $60,000 more than the total of the previous week.
 The largest permit of the week was taken out by the Stanley Works who are to construct 1 houses at d cost of 2,500. The contract for the work has been awarded by the concern to the AberthaW Construction company of Boston.
 Frank Grassler, owner and builder, garage, rear 79 Rhodes street, esti- mated $100.
 N. Nesta, owner, A. Squillaciote and R. Ferraro, builders; garage, 173 Cherry street, estimated $40.
 Mrs. Preston owner, Carlson & Tor street, cost $500.
 John Sctaba, owner and builder, frame store, Broad street, cost $500.
 Augusta Zehrer, builder and owner; frame garage, 61 Trinity street, $3OO
 Harry Greenstein, owner and build CT; frame addition, Elm street, cost s4oO.
 John Haegarty, owner; builder, Jo- seph Woods; brick garage, 22 Pros- pect street. cost $70O.
 Berson Bros, builders and owners; brick garage, 49 Woodland street, ad- dition, S2,000.
 Joseph Drew, owner; 3famiIy dwelling, brick, 24 Acorn street, cost $7,OOO
 B. Benewitz builder and owner. frame addition, 600 Arch street, cost $500.
 Sovereigns Trading Co.,, owner; B. II. Hubbard Co.,, builders; storage building, Burritt and Sovereign street, cost $4,O00.
 North & Judd Manufacturing Co.,, owner; August Bergstrona, builder reroof 1881 Stanley street cost $350.
 Stanley Works, owner; Aberthaw Construction Co. builders;! Il frame dwellings, rear Bond street, cost $62,- 5O0
 M. Kaminsky, owner, ). Adamaitks, builder; reshingle 51 Lslwlor street cost s19O. 1
 Ms. L. M Futile, owneF MT. Aspin- wal, Berlin, builder, corner of Win throp and Griswold streets, {fre,ll1o- ad- dition, cost $15O.
 J. D. Anderson, owner, A. E. Bengt- son, builder, reshingle house on City avenue cost $250.
 k. l.. Milliken, builder and owner barn, 48 Barnett street, cost $500.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
A Bright Business Outlook.

Independence holidays materially interfered with business in the finan- cial district, although stock exchange transactions passed the millon-share mark on three days out of the four on Which the market was open. Con- t1icting tendencies which developed in June still prevail. There is a decided ly strong undertone in the market, and some shares scored sharp advances which, however, were not always easy to maintain. On the favorable side of the picture we have a most assuring outlook for business based chiefly, of course, upon our extraordinary agri- cultural prosperity. We next have the revival consequent upon establish ment of peace, the re sumption of many pre-War activities, and the ur- gent necessity of making up lost time and lost work during the war: the lat ter being conspicuously noticeable in the real estate and building trades, which would break out into a genu- inc boom if financial limitations did not prevent. Another pow erful stim- ulant is the tremendous expansion in our foreign trade and shipping. con- corning which eXpeCtatios still run very high. Finally we have the ele- ment of imitation in nearly every line of business, the power and potentiali- ties of which are not always fully ap- preciated. Today imitation is a real and very powerful factor in our bus- ness life. It has always followed great wars; and this particular cataclysm has been no exception. As everyone knows to his discontinue, comm odi- ties have risen enormously and beyond all reason. Securities alcre have Jagged behind.
 HENRY CLEWS
New Britain herald., 1919-07-05
Local Representative with successful

Local Representative with successful record to sell investm ent securities on commission basis and act as core spondent in exclusive territory. Plan would fit in we'll in an esta ablished real estate or insurance agency. Highest credentials and bond required. Serlis te Co.,, Investments, 239 Broadway, New York City: Chicago, Detroit, Bal timore, Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Phone
Main $500

Miss Fannie Roseman. who rs-
signed from the proofroom In Msy.
and Dr. H p. shelton of Phfladei-
phis. were married on "wednesday,
July 16. at the home of the brides
sister in Carney. Nebr. AT the tfms
of her resignation Miss Roseman
was presented with DIVERS and sfl-
yer by her co-workers. and on We'd
nesday they wired congratulations
carrying thirty signatures After o
months honeymoon In the West the
couple will reside In Germantown
Pa ~
Mrs Mary J. Stephens. Of tbs
pressroom. il looking forward 10 O
trip down the Potomac on her
steam yacht Dee Lighter ON hr
vacation
Emanuel videtta is back st hf1
desk in the chief clerks once after
several days in Atlantic City
Gustave A Benson of the car
penter shop, is on leave
Misses Florence Newell and P1orz
Lorton of the once of the purchss-
in Atlantic City and New York
-Dick- wflliarns has been abp~nf
from the Job section several days
because of illness
Joe Harry Phillips used several
days leave attending q Sunday
school picnic
Misses Alma V. Day. Sarah M-
Loughran. Margaret L BarIaholt.
Viola n. Baumgartner and Mrs. Clara
e werres have received promotions
in the accounting section
Samuel II. Lenoir and Arthur Nc
Nelly. because of the elimination OF
the plant in the Postofice Depart
ment- have been Transferred TO the
hand section
Martin P. Hughes has been pro-
fmoted to mak-up in the linotype
section
Frederick W. Berger, in the once
of the superintendent of work, has
! been promoted
Assistant Foreman George Gerpe-
\ rfch has returned 20 the hand section
after spending his leave In Lebanon,
| Pennsylvania
Robert Reynolds and Henry b
Hawkins. of the pressroom. are On
leave.
Miss Ella F. Baldwin. Of the psmpn-
! let bindery. is on q months leave
Aaron H Noord. OF the foundry. IL
spending three weeks on an auto trip.
Phil Sheridan Post @. A R., wfn
meet at the hall on Pennsylv1nta
| avenue Saturday night
Dan Courtney h selling The Herald
] suto atlas
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHTTI

NHITN
Harry F. Bsutje. 3. Of Cbioeo. m, and
lillian E Hunt L. d Washington The
Ma-t J. Tt4ziu1k, Is, and Helen s Doyle,
8. both d Washington The Rev Z J.
Winter
Harry L ouuur.n, z. .Dd G-nhih n Oar
rico. 5. both d Washington The Rer- J. H.
Iefris-
Harry r Brigham, .. q o.nbidse Ma,
and Dncy II Brrckenrids.. 3. a washingtou-
The Rev. T. D. VARIED
Edward, Archer. 2. of HaTisrille, R. L. and
Narjorie E Sullivan. =. Of Washington Tns
Rev. c. G. Ohappen.
Henry wenz p. Of Brcokfyu. n T.. and
lillian Fr-ch. z, a Washington Ths Rs. @.
A Miller.
william Z Riley. IS. and Rosebud Dlnns
HIM =. both ot wsshinetuu Tne Rev. J. z
Bnggs.
Rcuhen d. Corco-sn, a. and Viola L Frye
Il both of Carlisle. Pa The Rev J. Z Bngrz
Daniel o'Hairs, d. q Ale1Andria, Va, and
fsurA schrOeder. q. Of Charleston. W. Va
The Rev. II. y. Dvspa
John p Martin, 2. and Fzpo-s s. Griffth
y. both Of Bsllston, Va TSs Rev. J. Z
Briggs
Philip R. FOvle. 2. and Helen NJ Kimnen
y. both Of Washington The Rev. W. q
Brown.
Paul Reid. s. and Hanch. Kincbeio.. %
both Of Hoadley. Va The Rev. J. q Je1rie,
Alexander Baker, 81 of Atlartic CITY, n. J.
and Alice B. Jooes. q. d DAYTON. Ohio Th,
Rey. J. a. Jefries
Waltz J. Gr1zzx 2. x Asbevfe. n. C.. an
Myrtle +. Brusdwster. .. Of Marico- n c
The Rev. O. G. Chappen
Robert Harris. 8, and Martha Green. g
both Of Washington The Rev. D. JLhnssa.
John T. Jackson, s., and Annie Jennifer. u
both Of Washington. The Rev. J. Richard
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Rslrh n. and Katharine W Wilson Klr
Martin L. and Julia G White boz.
Robert y. and Lillian NJ. West. boy
Harry L and Annie L Sale. boy.
John R and Mary Reed. bog.
Sd'rel NJ ard Martha R Orrison. boy
William ". and Jessie Nouaan. hoy
Oscar T and Margaret z Nevitt, boy
Harvey NJ and Msud Marcy. girl
Esri s and Marlurie G. Matthew girl
Nicholas and Plakidia r Koutsoukns girl
Pstrck R. and Mary r. Kelley. boy.
James W. Ard Annie NJ. Jones. boy.
Walter J. aEd jeanette Ise, girl
Frank ". and Grace Harvey. girl
Nathan and Mollie Gentleman, hoy.
Prank and Sadie GeraG. boy
Frank N and Agnes NJ Tanning cri
Bernard +. and Fnnces z Dsy. boy
Ernest A and Gertuide NJ Dousias. br. -
Arthur R and Marion Blessing. girl
Gavvre L and Lnuise Rarry. boy
Ssnlnel and Bessie BerkeEitZ. bor
William E and Ella Anderson. bog.
CODORED.
joseph p and Ernm. Parker boy
Friedrich Y and Agnes q L11S, nry.
Georvs and Dina Johnsru- boz
Arthur A. and Eesncr Havtins. hr.
Walter and Katherine Brown. girl
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Josnna McOth1n, yrs. Il4 eth 81 p.
Fannie V. Baker, 9. % Sth st s.
Mary c. Quigicv. s.. us llth 81 -
Adah n. Gibbons. 81, George washineton
Univ. Hpp
Frank Lowry. s. l34s n st ne
Lewis B. HoSue. a. Q. s. SoldierS Rome
Hosp
Ruth !. Einney, q, Garfield Hosp
Legh E. Clover. 81, sibiey Hosp
Alioe l. Moque, 81. The savoy, spi 18th s.
NV.
CoLORED.
William Howard. Z, St Eirteth's Ho-p.
Mary ]. Davis. 3 80 kh st sv
Richard ". Iacksua- 20. Emeycncy HppL
Wilntm Burke, IS. Casualty Hosn
Marsenina A. Broushton, Il. 1910 5th e. Nv
Leon q johnson mpz-. 1915 Krner pl ne
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
Says League Will End
Menace of BoIsheyisra

Chicago. July Il. = The lea EUe of
nations will safeguard the Balkans
and put an end TO the distrust thar
keeps them armed said Charles J.
No?icka, United States Minister 10
Rumania, Serbia and Bulgaria, to-
to his family.
vopicka asserted the league would
also end the Bolshevik menace that
threatens Rumania on two borders.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-18
SODA WATER TAX
TO BE REPEALED

Congress rs preparing to rid the
public OF the penny soda water tax
nuisance.
Republican leaders OF the House
on recommendation OF the Republi-
can Steering Committee, have re-
ferred the matter to the House Ways
and Means Committee. which viii
draft a bill repealing the tax
1t is hoped to have the repeal ef-
fective within a month.