davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

hog market The bulk OF the receipts
here thia morning sold for more than
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02

of those Oh board, a large number Of
whom were women, had narrow es-
capes. They were rescued by ilremeu
who rushed ladders to the top OF
the elevated structure and carried
them to ,he ground.
Reports that several persons had
been killed had not been verified a
hall hour after the lire started.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02
June Sets New
Record in Number
of Troops Sailing

BREST, July during the
month OF June l7l,m American
troops sailed homeward from BreSt
Thi, is the record for any por, on
the Atlantis seaboafd OF France
since the armiStice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02
Baby's Second Summer

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDI-
CINE will correct the Stomach and
Bowel Troubles and it is absolutely
harmless. Can be given to infants
with perfect safety. See directions
o. the bottle Wc. (adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02
= Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE Licenses,

MAffthue I'Cehseh'
Roy c. Knight, 81 years, old. OF Dill
and Goldie Chitwood. 2l years old, OF
Oklahoma city
George Jones Is years old and Mrs
Lixflc Rnforh, g. years old, both OF
Oklahoma city
Births. q
Mr.. and Mrs jerome X. Naples, OK
ishoma city, gir'
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cook Oklahoma
CITY. boy
MIR aud Mrs. II. l. Reynolds, oklaho'
Mr.. and Mrs. r l. Humphrey, 81
West Thirteenth street, hoy,
Mr. and Mrs Rolla A THOMPSON
1sns West Twenty fIfth street. girl
MIR. and Mrs Henry Kamp. 1908 Yves
Twenty -fIfhh street. hoy.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Jackson, lis
Ess, Frat street. hoy.
,Nr. and Mrs John Bentord. .I5 Wcs
Hickory street, bov. -.
NJ. and MRS W. W. Ksllams. st
Anthonys hospital, nrl
ME- and Mrs John W, IIlsel, 81. An
thongs hospital, girl
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Carter, Twentieth
and Jordan streets. boy
Mr.. and Mrs. James w Evans, 81
West Thirteenth street girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Stout. lii'
West Twelfth street, hoy
Mr. md Mrs. Hugh T. Westmorcland
S21h East Fifth street bov.
Mr. and Mrs. n. y. Gain, KATY
section house. boy.
Deaths.
Infant son OF Mr. md Mrs Rohcr
Mink, sis East Sycamore street
Infant son of Mr.. md Mrs. F 7.
Humphrey, ill9 North Hudson avenue
W. 7. Pesea.
Funeral services for W. T Peace. g
years old. who died here IN d city hos
pltal. will hc held this afternoon II
The chapel OF Street & Draper under
taking paflor. Rev J. L.. Matlocl
will have charge Of the services. Buria
will he In Falrlawn cemetery.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-02
0uIldlnu Permits.

]. A. Fuller. repairs, 63l West Elm
street. 1865.
Tom Tracey. dwelling. l50, West
Thirty-fifth street. $4,000
Jack GIL, brick building, t06 West
Second street. 81 900.
Harry otto, addition. I'll East
Twelfth street 500.
J H. Mclvain. garage, iO5-7 West
California avenue, fis 200
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-02

the amount stated, but you pay 10
per cent on the amount above the
price named For instance, if you
buy a carpet that costs up to $500
per yard there is no tax, but if you
buy carpet that costs $500 you will
pay a tax of 10 per cent on $1.O0
which is the amount in excess of
$500, and the tax would be 1Oc. In
other words, when you bought your
carpet at $500 per yard you would
pay $3.50 per yard for it.
Just how long this tax is to be
levied is not known but it will con-
tinue until Congress repeats the law.
The theory of luxury tax is that
it falls upon those best able to pay.
1t does not affect a poor man but af-
fects only the purchasers of high
priced merchandise.
The collection of this tax imposes
a considerable bookkeeping burden
upon storekeepers for which they re-
ceive no compensation but on the
other hand are heavily fined if they
do not make the collection and re-
nit the proceeds promptly.
The law also applies to all kinds
of soft drinks, including ice cream,
and is collected at the rate of 1c for
each 1Oc purchase or fraction there
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-02

live WIRE" descriptive of his null
tiplied activities and unceasing toll.
DR.. Smith is very popular at Ep-
worth League and Christian Endeav-
or gatherings and always receives a
hearty welcome. He is eloquent,
scholarly, brilliant and intensely hui
man. He was for years pastor of
Methodist churches in the East, and
held an important pastorate in Chi
cago. 1t is only recently since he
came to Minneapolis where he oc-
cupies one of the largest and most
important pulpits in the Methodism
Of the Northwest. He is in great de-
mand and Norris is fortunate in hav-
ing him for Sabbath. He always
delivers the goods" No doubt large
congregations will greet him. He is
chum of Rev. G. L. Powell. the
pastor, who extends to the public on
urgent invitation to hear a modern
Boanerges. CLIP.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-02

sent) applying for the bonus and en-
close it with the discharge certificate
and send it to the nearest recruiting
station. Their Office will make a
certified copy of the certificate and
send it with the letter to Washing
ton and return the original discharge
certificate to the man.
The increased rate of travel pay
should not be applied for at the same
time as the bonus. Soldiers should
apply for increased travel pay by let
ter to the Director of Finance, Room
35, Munitions Building, Washington,
D. C. Upon receipt of this communi-
cation the claim will be docketed,
numbered and blanks on which form
al claims may be made will be for
warded to the man. Sailors should
make similar applications except that
their letters should be addressed to
the Auditor for the Navy Depart
ment, 14th & B. Streets, Washington,
D. G..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-02
May Send Certified Copy for Bonus

Soldiers who do not wish to send
their original certificate of discharge
to Washington when applying for the
$50 bonus may now obtain certified
copies at army recruiting stations
which are being reopened through
out the division. The certified copies
are sent with letter making appli-
cation for the bonus to the Zone Fin
ance Officer, Lemon Building, Wash
ington, D. D., Cor foresailors to the
Navy DEPARTMENT. The nearest re-
cruiting station in Minnesota is Min
neapolis, 81 Nicollet Avenue.
If a man does not live in the vicini-
ty of recruiting station he may
write his letters (giving identifca-
ton data, service since April 6, 1917,
date and place of discharge, and ad-
dress to which he wishes the bonus
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-02
A Great Opportunity
(Contributed)

A great opportunity will be afford
ed the Morris people next Sunday to
hear a distinguished preacher and
lecturer. Rev. Bert Edward Smith,
D. D., pastor of Joyce Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church, Mime
apolis, will preach in the Methodist
church both morning and evening.
His morning theme will be, "Our
Great World-Task, and in the eve
ming he will give his sermon-lecture
on "The Uncrowded Corner" The
latter makes a great appeal to folk,
especially to young people. 1t will
be a worthwhile message.
DR.. Smith is a man in his prime
full, red-blooded, vigorous, manly
fellow. He's a great magnet for men
and young men are always attracted
by him. He has been variously de-
signated "a human dynamo" and a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-02
A NEW TAX GOES
ON FIRST OF MAY
Applies to High Priced Articles
Storekeepers to Collect It and
Remit to the Government

Beginning Thursday, May LIST, a
new war tax goes into effect.
It is known as the luxury tax and
is 10 per cent tax on all merchan-
disc of every kind and is imposed
when the merchandise costs over a
certain amount.
This tax is part of the law i'm
posing per cent tax on jewelry
and which went into effect April LIST.
The tax which goes into effect next
Thursday applies also to most every
thing sold in drug store.
This tax is collected by the store
keeper, who is obliged under the law
to keep separate set of books in
order to keep track of this tax and
it's collection. These books are
checked up at intervals by govern
ment inspectors and heavy penalties
are imposed for mistakes or failure
to properly collect and account for
the tax. The tax money collected is
forwarded by the storekeeper to the
Internal Revenue Department at the
end of each month.
The system prescribed by the gov
eminent for the storekeeper in label
ing the goods is as follows:
ALI merchandise that is to bear a
luxury tax must be tagged with
different colored tag than the regular
price tag. The tag must be one that
is easily removed when the goods are
sold. This tag will bear the cost
mark, together with the regular SELL
ing price; also the amount of the
tax and the total selling price, in
Guiding the tax. When the article
is sold this special colored tag is re-
moved and sent to the store Office,
where it is kept and a record made
of it. These tags must be placed in
a special envelope each day and the
envelope dated. They are to be kept
in such manner that an inspector can
easily check them up.
The luxury tax is war tax levied
by the last Congress upon 1uxuries.
The tax does not apply to any artf-
Gle of merchandise of small cost but
applies only when the article is ex-
pensive enough to be regarded as an
article better than usual of its kind.
Here are some of the government
figures showing how expensive an
article must be before it is taxed:
Carpets and rugs that cost more
than $500 per yard.
Picture frames above $1,000.
Trunks above $4,000.
Valises, suit cases, ETC., above
$500.
Umbrellas and parasols above
$500.
Fans above 800.
Women's and misses hats above
$500.
Mems and boys hats above $500.
Mems and boys caps above $500.
Mems, women's, misses and boys
shoes or slippers above $1,000 per
pair.
Mems and boys neckties above
$500. =.
Mems and boys silk stockings
above 800.
Women's and misses silk stock
ings above $500.
Mems shirts above $500.
Mems, women's, misses and boys
underwear above $500.
Kimonas, petticoats and waists
above $500.
The tax is 10 per cent of the
amount above the cost mentioned.
In other words, you do not pay tax
on any article that costs less than
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-02
Soldiers Can Get Uniforms

A number of soldiers turned in
their uniforms and are wondering
how they can secure others to re-
place them. The procedure is ex-
planned in a new governmental bull
letin, A. G. o. 421.
Every discharged or released SOL
der is entitled to the following ar
ticles:
1 cap or hat.
o. D. shirt.
1 wooden service coat and orna-
ments.
1 pair wooden breeches.
/ pair shoes.
1 paid leggins.
/ waist belt.
1 slicker.
! overcoat.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-02
German Title of Honor.

"Von" before a name in German de-
notes privilege title, either inherited
or bestowed by a monarch upon his
subject for meritorious services. While
formerly this prefix was found in mill
tary or feudal families only, many
commoners, captains of industry, sci
entists, financiers and artists were Sc
honored by their monarchs. The title:
is either hereditary or ceases with the
death of the distinguished person.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-02
2 suits underwear.
4 pair stockings.
l pair gloves.
l barracks bag.

5 scarlet CnoVrOnS.
1 gas mask and 1 steel helmet
Overseas men only.)
1 toilet kit (If in possession of SOL
der at time of discharge.)
Any soldier who turned in any of
the above articles or who has not re-
ceived them, may make application
for them to the Domestic Distribu-
ton Branch, Office of the Director of
Storage, Washington, D. C. The ap-
p1icant should state sizes, and &C
company the application with an
affidavit executed before any civil or
military officer, setting forth the rec
ord of the soldiers service since
April 6, 1917, date and place of dis
charge or furlough to the Reserve,
and stating that none of the articles
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-05-02

applied for were retained by him at
the time of his discharge or fur
Tough, or if retained, have been re-
stored to the government.
Every man is entitled to keep the
above listed articles and those who
have returned them, will be issued
others on application to such an ex-
tent as the government is able to
FIJI the applications.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
CONGRESS IS ASKED
TO REMOVE TAXES
/. ON SOME LUXUR|ES
kitchin Wants Higher Priced
Clothing, Shoes and House
hold Goods Exempted.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.--Pians were
laid in Congress yesterday for the
immediate repeal of the luxury taxes
levied in the Revenue Law Just signed
by President Wilson. Chairman
Kitchin called the Ways and Means
Committee 20 meet this morning. and
prepared a bill striking out Section
9O4."
Tho articles that will be removed
from tax OF 10 per cent. of their
sales price. II tho repeal bill goes
through, include almost everything to
be found in wardrobes and many
items OF tho household, such as light
ing fixtures, umbrellas, carpets and
rugs. picture frames. trunks, clothing
shoes and neckwcar. The law allows
purchases up to certain values, after
which the tax is levied.
MIR. Kitchin hopes to get unanimous
The evening world., 1919-02-27

report from his committee and have
tho repeal passed by the House to-
day. 1t will then be rushed to the
Senate.
The basis Of taxing ice cream and
soft drinks sold at fountains IL
changed. In the new law 1t is levied
on the manufacturer, Importer or
producer and goes into effect May !.
1t is at the rate OF one cent on each
sale of 10 cents. The taxes on
tobacco, SNUFF. cigars and cigarettes
ate in effect now; the taxes on the
atre admissions and club dues not
until April /.
The tax OF 3 per cent on jewelry
goes into effect April 1. The taxes
of 1 per cent. on each 25-cent sale
OF proprietary medicines and on per-
fumes become effective May 1.
A new item taxed is candy, which
must pay per cent.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
PLAN TO MAKE CHELSEA
HEALTHY PLACE TO LIVE
Dr. John l.. Elliot, Heading the
Campaign, Says Main Factors
Are Food and Sanitation.

Efforts to mako the Chelsea district
a health centre have been begun by the
Hudson Gulld Neighborhood House OF
No. i36 West 27th street
Improvement OF the health of tho
district Is planned through an cduca-
tional campaign in which sanitation
and the necessity for good food will be
stressed particularly. Tho movement
is headed by Dr. John L. Elliot. hc1d-
worker Of the Guild House, who Is be-
ing assisted by Dr. David Beck and Dr.
Gustayc Fried. az we'll as other physi.
clans who give part OF their time IA
examining children
ono cf the principal fca turcs Of the
campaign will be 10 follow the wori,
done along this line IN the publC
schools into the homes Of the people OF
the district Housewives and mutheS
viii be shown how 90 prepare cheap
food nutritiously and how 10 take care
OF their homes along sanitary lines.
The Federation for Child Study ur-
der tho auspices Of the Ethical CULTURE
Institute Is feeding bet 100 aud
t2i children OF that section daily IN rs
nutrition class This work. too, will be
followed up and through the services
of the Federation an oculiSt and sev.
cral dentists have been sorurcd to give
their services free TO the needy Of the
district.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
WHEN IN DOUBT, CALL
INCOME TAX COLLECTORS;
HERE'S WHERE THEY ARE
They'll Help You Fill Out Your
Return and They're All
Over Town.
KTEw YORK taxpayers who
IN wish 70 obtain the aid OF a
collector in the filling out

KTEW YORK taxpayers who
IN wish 10 obtain the aid OF a
collector in the filling out
OF their income tax returns may
find persons TO help them at the
places mentioned below. when in
doubt. call ON the collector:
Central Trust, 60th st. and 5th
Ave-: Chatham and Phenix. 18th
ST. and B'way; Corn Exchange,
gO7th st. and Post Ave. Garfield,
23d Il and 5th Ave: Metropolitan
Opera House, S9th ST. and B'way;
j. Altman. saith St. and 9TH Ave-:
Metropolitan Trust S6th st. and
9Th Ave; Produce Exchange. $50
Columbus Ave: Union Exchange,
21st st. and 5th Ave; Bowery.
Grand st. and Bowery: Produce
Exchange, 103d St and 1st Ave;
Radiator Co. i2d St. 9Th Ave. and
B'way: Lord & Taylor. 3Sth st. and
5th Ave; Colonial. 92i Columbus
Ave: Corn Exchange. Park Ave.
and 125th St: Mutual. Waldorf
Astoria: Hotel McAlpin, saith st.
and B'way: Lincoln Trust, I'D 81.
and B'way; Ansonia Hotel, 73d St
and B'way; Corn Exchange. 1Slst
st. and Bway; Franklin Simon,
ssth st. and 5th Ave: broadway
Central, 96th st. and B'way; Fifth
Avenue, 23d ST. and Lexington
Ave: Public, B'way and 2Jth St:
Lincoln Trust, 25th ST. and 9Th
Ave: Corn Exchange. 165th st.
and B'way: Corn Exchange, 143d
st. and Amsterdam Ave; Bloom
ingdales, 59th St. New York
American. seth ST. and B'way;
Greenwich. 18th St and B'way:
Macy a. Co, 3ith st. and Bway;
Chelsea, l35th st. and 7th Ave:
Greenwich, 35th st. and 6th Ave:
Columbia Trust 100 West 12jth
St: Corn Exchange. 72d st. and
Lexington Ave: Colonial. Column
bus Ave. and Sist St Colonial.
10th St and st. Nicholas Ave.
w. $. Mtg. ~ Trust CO.. 277 West
125th ST. Gotham, 59th st. and
B'way: Second National. 2Sth St
and 5th Ave: Public, Delaney St: /:
Chatham & PheniN, 1lGth ST. and
Lenox Ave: L. S. Mtg & Trust
Co.. 18th st. and Madison Ave;
u. S. Bank, 32d 81. and 9TH Ave.
Yorkville Bank, S5th st. and Sd
Ave: Columbia Trust. 5th Ave.
and saith St: Manhattan Bank.
18th st. and B'way; James Nc
Creery, 3ith St. 5th Ave. and
B'way.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
YOUTH SHOT AT DANCE.
Hut Merry Making Goes on Rnd
Police Are Bafded.

A telephone message OF a gun hght
in Sumatra Hall. 40th Street and Eighth
Avenue. South Brooklyn, sent police re-
serves there on the run late last night.
ously with no sign OF trouble. so went
away.
At . A. NJ. to-day man tclcphoned
the Fourth Avenue Station that his
brother. John Whelen. is years old. had
home. No. 325 i2d Street. with "A bullet
in his leg. Detective McGowan went
around and John said he had been shot
at the dance and his friends had
brought him home. lie refused to say
why or by whom ne was shot.
The evening world., 1919-02-27

t.779 Third Av., bet. r4oth d I47th
347 Eighth Avenue.
t25O West I25th street.
BROOKLYN
t2t Fulton Street, cor. Pearl.
&7o6 Broadway, near Thornton
tl387 Broadway. cor. Gates Aven
t47S Fifth Avenue, cor. nth Str
nth a 4 carry eemsiets lines 81 10.
The evening world., 1919-02-27

The tea room was rpl1ed at l A.
NJ on sunday. Feb. 2, aud four pris-
oners were taken. charged with keep
ing disordcrly house The dc
PENDANTS are Wa I<cc Lcc. tn, pro-
prctor Benjamin McGovern. a pri-
vatc detective; iung Buchl. the man
agcr, and Eng Lem, an employee. The
hearing began at II A. NJ. and at )
Il. NJ was adjourned until tomorrow
afternoon.
Detective Noar, Of Police Inspector
Hcnry's staff. was the first witness.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
ITALIAN BABIES NEED MILK
Dying ny Thousands for Lsck of
Nourisbmcnt, Says Reports.

Babies are dying by thousands in
Italy for lack Of milk. according TO
the latest reports received by Amcri-
can FREQ MIX and Relief for Italy.
Inc. which is making a new appeal
for contributions. children arc being
fed on rice water and soups which are
.unsuited for growth and the result is
an alarming condition Of disease. In
February the organization sent
$4,000 quarts OF milk in powdered
form, and sent also $4,000 nursing
bottles.
Already" the report says. "the
mortality among the children in Italy
nearly equals her loss OF life at the
front"
The evening world., 1919-02-27

and testified that. with Lieut.. wat
son Coc. Of the Army Intelligence Bu-
reau, he visited the tea garden on
four occasions to obtain evidence. He
said that on Jan. Is. %. "A and Is,
they entered the place and were ap-
preached by women.
lie also testified that he and other
detectives played game Of dice with
the women. \ man who. Noar said,
vas dressed In the uniform OF naval
Ensign. produced a bottle from his
pocket and poured an amber colored
fluid from IL into tea cups. which
were passed around TO members OF
the party, and since then II has been
decided that this was wnhkey.
The evening world., 1919-02-27

93 Nassau street.
755 Broadway, cor. Sth 81.
S47 broadway, near I4th.
tt352 broad way, cor. 88th 81.
1895 broadway Times sq.)
+ 9St Third Avenue.
t1462 Third Avenue.
tZ202 Third Av., cor. 13Oth st.
flores ~ arksd
The evening world., 1919-02-27
No Triangular Track Meet for BiE
Three.

CAMBRIDGE. Moss. Fob. e7.-Tho
proposal for n triangular track meet
between Harvard. Yale and Princeton
has been dismissed ana Harvard vii
meet each Of these universities I'm dual
meets, Princeton Mt Cambridge and
Yale at New Haven. according TO an
announcement to- day. Bccausc Of the
uncertainty OF tho date and place, the
dates for the dual meets have not been
set. Tho Harvard Athletic Committee
has formally approved tho new eligi.
biity regulations to which Yale and
Princeton are also parties.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
Ex-AIderman Collins Dies.

John J. Collins. Superintendent OF the
Bureau OF Street Cleaning for Rich
mond Borough. died yesterday In the
Post Graduate Hospital. Manhattan,
after a lingering illness. lie was fifty-
nine years old and was born on Staten
Island. lie served three terms IN the
Board OF Aldermen and one term as
Sheriff OF Richmond County.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
DICE, WOMEN AND LIQUOR
At FAR EAST, THEY TESTIFY
Detettiye and Army investigator
First 70 BE Heard on Charges
Following Raid.

The hearing OF testimony in the
Far East tea room raid was started
yesterday in tho West Side Court
Magistrate Nolan presided
The evening world., 1919-02-27
womnn Dead in Hotel, Man Missing

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27-Detect-
lives are to-day seeking a man who
registered as the husband OF Mrs
George Taylor. found dead in a local
hotel Sunday. Imprints ~ fingers on
the victims throat were discovered
after her death had been attributed
to natural causes. Tho body has not
been positively Identified.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
For bigger Yellowstone Park.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Increase by
'one-third Of the size OF Yellowstone
National Park was approved yesterday
by the Senate Public Lands Committee,
which ordered reported the House bill
TO add 1.265 square miles OF forest re-
serve land In Wyoming.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
CALLS ALLIANCE A
POLITICAL PARTY
NATIONAL GR \ y q T. MASTER
ERRJLES DEtIStCN on
STATE OFElt Frs.

Local Grange members have read
with much interest The reported de
cision of Oliver Wilson, master Of
the National Grange, that the Triple
Alliance is partisan political party
overriding the decision OF William
Bouck. master of the Washington
State Grange.
The ruling was made in a letter
upholding the exception taken by
Augustus High, a member, TO the
ruling of the master of Columbia Po-
mona Grange in permitting discus
sion of the Triple Alliance at a meet
ing of the body. at which it was later
Endorsed.
High carried his protest to William
Bouck, master of the Washington
State Grange, who upheld the master
of the local organization. In revers.
ing the local and state rules, Wilson
writes:
ION page AZ. sections 4 and 5, of
the Digest, read:
The word political" in the con-
stitution means partisan politics, and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10


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cues I'u' 81" I'..'''. '''''",
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>''' tta. ''" 'i+'. tl'-'.''-'
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fos''l'i'' As "N''' $40 '' ,P''
-'lI'aH'e' 1T II P"' ''s''' 20 Ct !
part! anu must ''e ilt ~ "e'' ~ CIV,
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parry ''e'''oiT ''o ''o' SUSTAIN VIC
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mona 10 l an" 'iie iii'''oi VI " '''''
'hsIoli 0'a'e "id"se oH 'i'i9 u sum ,
IL is VI! OPINION thaI the ii"s'eI oi
'oIulilo'a fo"'on" ura"se was i.
error ana bro'her il'sn punt VI
order Is hereo! sustained