davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

KTY face would be pretty ex-
4vA cept that 1t is disfgured by
a greasy. oily skin. What should
! do for it?-PHYLLIS.
Your need can be met by this
lotion, which is at once cleansing,
cooling and drying. 1t should be
used as face bath twice or oftener
a day, according to the condition OF
your skin:
Rosewater ...........6Lz ounces
Alcohol ...............R ounce
Boric acid. .............R dram
WILL you tell me how to pre-.
w pare the cucumber lotion
that you recommended for soften.
ing and whitening the skin?9
w. D. H.
Wash and wipe carefully si1
large cucumbers; leave the rind on
and cut the cucumber into inch
square cubes. Fill one saucepan
with water, and into another small
one place twelve ounces of almond
oil. Drop the pieces Of cucumber
into the oil and heat until they
reach the boiling point. When that
point is reached put the vessel at
the back of the stove and le tit
simmer for three or four hours.
Strain through cheesecloth: crush
ing out Of the cucumbers as much
Juice as possible. Stir in while It
cools four ounces of benzoin. Keep
the liquid in q jar in a cool place.
T HAVE habit of biting my lips
1 to make them look red, but
they have become roughened and
broken and will keep their color
for only q few moments. How
can ! make them a pretty red
without using rouge?-A. G. D.
In my opinion even pale lips ere
more pleasing than the roughened,
too red lips Of the girl who resorts
to tricks to emphasize their color.
Neither should you wet the hps
with your tongue, because this -
not only an unlovely habit, but it
has very bad effect on the texture
of the lips: Keep your health good,
because this will keep your Hrs
red. and apply this healing poma9o
to the lips as often Is needed:
Cocoa butter.....s.....12 orasno
WHITE z ARAFlAA
Essence Of bergamot. N gram
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15

I2o Clipper, Mike
 733 Close, Clifford Howard 75s Cloudy, Charles Lester 75s Cloudy, Francis Anthony
 77s Cloudy, Wallace Clifford
 779 Cole, William Welcome
 s21 Coleman, William
 s22 Collins, Richard Dovie s3o coIlinson, Frank
 s52 conradi. William Ernest ss1 Cook, Vernon Dee
 921 Cool, John
 s36 cordeII, John Wesley e5s cordove. Milo
 s73 cosne, Manuel
 es5 cota, AIonzo
 ss9 Cox, Charles
 1902 coyie, James t011 creWe, James
 1920 croweli, William Allen 1926 Cruz, EstanisIado ! 1o32 Cruz, Severe Della
 1o4o Curry, Rob Roy
 1o5s Curry, Harry 14 Dahl, Emil Conrad 27 Dahl, Johan AIsodt
 e5 Daley. Elmer Jay v Dalton. Alpheus
 e3 Dalton, Chris Frances 1oe Dalton, Simon 127 Dalton. William 15o Daly. Milton Joseph 1ee DanieIson. Christ EmeiI 1ee DanieIson. Hans Johan 217 Daveries, George Henry 24e Davies. John Haydn 156 Davies, Thomas 277 Davis. Richard William ao2 Davis. Roderick Frank aA2 Davey, Albert Thomas 370 Deed. Jack 3ee DeIaeruz. Eucebio A24 Deioso, FeIomino 425 De Liere. John Oswald 47o Demmert. Charles Webster 4se Demmert. George 4e3 Dennis. Carl 513 De Wit. Edward Adrian sa5 Dias. Russell ss2 Dibreli. Walter Crockett 5a5 Dineen. Leo James sn0 nAAA> RIa.> 62e Doherty, Jay e5s Donald. James Neil 6s5 Dorr. Frank Edmond 723 Dovin, NeIs 734 Doyle. Joseph 735 Draounovich. Pete 76o Draoich. George 7s0 DndIerfi Carl 7s1 DuIskes. Frank Joe s1e Duncan, Ben s2o Duncan. Henry sat oundas. Albert S. s53 Dundas. Hired sa5 Dundas. Archie 922 DUndas, Robert 937 Durham. Forrest Truman 954 Dunn. John Edgar
 12 Flames. Alien Cornelius
 A1 Eaton. Fred
 53 Eaton. Henry
 94 Eboio. Aris+on 104 Eckels. Arthur Harrison 126 Eckenberg, George Jr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15

kETcHIkAN CAMP N. 20. 4. Q. -
 Meets every Monday evening at D. n. Visiting brothers welcome Morrison. A. C.. D. Smith Harris, A B fHall for rent. apply to J. D. Rounse teIl.l
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
SWEDISH MASSAGE
Mechano-T -Therupy Swedish
 Massage and Gymnastics OSKAR s. s. GOHRANSON

Mrs. Gohranson will give facial mas sage, scalp treatment and shampoo by tppointment.-Phone R. 179.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15

s3 Calhoun, Chas. Webster 124 cIavin. James 14s Campbell, George Barber 16a Campbell. George Frank 1s6 Campbell. Harry
 1e5 camobeiI. Harvey Weston 21e Campbell, Joseph
 267 Campbell. Sam Arthur 27s Cannon. Dean Clyde
 300 cantil, Diego
 314 capp. Elmer Trethaway 345 Carlson, Anton
 36e Carlson. Axei
 3eo Carlson, John
 41s caslnas, Vicente 423 cssners. Anthony
 426 casoerson, Thor
 471 sastaneda. Frank AsulIar 512 Cecil. Andrew
 534 Chapman, Charles Burlington 56t Chapman, Frederick James 5ss Charles, George eos Charles. Gilbert 626 Charles, Powell SAY choonei, Lee 656 christiansen, Christ Edward 686 Christopher, Frederick Albert 69e Churchill. Marion MeIver 724 Clemensson, Clemens Jacob 725 ciemensson, Thomas
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15

OUR NOTICE that We are making summer deliver. les of coal now for next winte's use. Tell friend husband he should take ad- vantage of summer prices and order the coal now. Better be prepared for any emergency and the saving is not to be despised. Phone us how much and what kind. We'll start the delivering st once.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
NOTICE.

Igloo No. 16, Pioneers of Alaska meets on every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock p. m. until further notice
 D. W. SANFORD. President. D. SMITH HARRIS. Secretary. Attest:
 AURORA CHAPTER o. E. 6. NO. 3
 The Aurora Chapter. order of East ern Stars. hold reular meetings on the End and 4th Tuesdays of each month at 8 o'clock at Masonic Hall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15

Expert grinding and saw.ftting at Snllv : Carpenter Shop.-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
 LOCAL 224, Regular mee&ings Wed. nesday 8 P. N.. Waiting brothers COT. dlally invited. Hall for rent every night
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
KETCHIkAN DISTRICT HAS 1O62 MEN IN
 1870 45 CLASS

In giving out the list, arranged al alphabetically. Of the resistrants Of the third registration, the local board ha, announced that tho man power stIl in the district surrounding ketehikan who registered during the period be- tween October 16 and December 15 numbered 1,o62.
 The entire list of names will be published from day to day, as they come under each letter, and patriotic citizens are urged to keep . vielIan. eye onethe list to see whether or not, all persons who were eIesIbIe, re. gistered.
 The numbers given are merely serial numbers and no order numbers will be assigned. the list having been numbered for filling purposes only. The first list of names follows:
 Continued from yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
NJ BONE CORSETS

Just received a shipment of White, Pink, and Brocaded Nu Bone Corsets. in all sizes, and prices just the same. no h!gler. Prices s4.00 to $12.O0 Al so Brassieres and Confiners. Tele. phone 122.
 MRS. T. R NEEDHAM
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15
TABLE OF DISTANCES
 FROM KETCHIKAN

This table is compiled in nautical miles which are 6o80 feet. The lary. est part of this list was compiled for the Post Office by the Captain Of the Gedney and Is auInentic
 Three Tree Point 46 Stewart B. c. 160
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-15

187 Edenshaw, Rufus 1ss Edenso, George Washington PA Edenso, James Morgan 25s Edwards, Edward Frederick 278 Edwars, Fred Waiter aos FIicio, Fiorentino Macamo 325 EIIinssen, John a4e Elliott, Charles Nathan 372 EIven, Julius 398 Emerson, John Albert 427 Ensberg, Andrew 46s Epperson, Ernest Edward 537 Erickson, Carl AIbin 566 Erickson, John 5se ErWiek, Henry 611Ewert, Julius
 ii Gain, Chin Wong
 42 GaIao, Emilio
 62 Gardner, Charles Thomas
 7s Garten, Andrew 1ao Gary, Willis Leon 153 Cat, Seid 172 Geil, Harry Festus 1ss George, Herbert POO George, Jack 222 Gerne, John 25o Clifford. Marvie Willis 2so Gilmore, Patrick Joseph s27 ciIseth, IngvaId s47 eoemaere. Henry 373 Golf. Owen James aa6 cohranson, Oscar Stein Sure 4t1 Gomez. Lorenzo 42e Gomez, Mike Perez 464 Gomez, Pete BOA Gonzales. Joe 51e eoodick, Edmond Bernard 53e Gosko, Eli 559 Could, Harold Reed 5e1 Gracln. Anton SIP cranoer. Charles Allison e31 Grant, Fred 6sO Grant. Jackson sa3 Grant. James 704 Grant. Peter Joseph
  720 Crater. Charles eartIet 7a6 Cray. Walter 7e3 GiAheI Cornelius Edmund 7s3 cr'hbin. Richard Hubert 7aA eritfin. Patrick a1s GulIickson. HeIner Oscar e33 Gustaveson. John A. a54 Gns+avsen. Henning ee6 Guthrie. Alex Frank 923 Guthrie. Thomas 13 FanerIie. Aired
 2s Fanerlie. Bernhard s7 FaIt. AdoInh H. s5 Fawce+t. Arthur Nathan ga Fawcett. Edward 1n5 Fawce+t. EIiiah 1>e Fawcett George 45t Faweett Henry 171 fawce+t. Joseph 4oe Fawee+t. Mathew 2o0 Felix. Peter 25o Felix. Lawrence Oiavus oss Fenson Sidney William 27o Fieideend AInar John an5 FinzeI. Forrest Garrett 32S Fisher Frank William 355 Fisher. James Cloud 371 F;+7neraId, William Henry 3s7 F't,na+rick. Daniel Joseph A2a Folkinhan,. Fornnan Dave 468 Foord, James Charles 4e0 Forester, Oliver
 rAM<sMnAA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-05

Silks
Included plain, fancy and novelty silk in black
navy, white and colors
Regular Prices 75c. Sale Price Csc
Regular Prices to S119. Sale Price SOC
Regular Price to SIPS. Sale Price Acc
Regular Prices to $3.50. Sale Price 75c
Regular Prices to $3.50. Sale Price $1.OO
Velvet COrdurOys, regular price Sl50 at 69c
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-18
zaEIE
. LIBERTY THEATRE 7"

HE ARST \ F. W S Latest Pathe Weekly. See Dempsey the worlds champ, Boxing in his training camp in this number.
 HERE THEY ARE.
 HU C K and T o M Featuring JACK PickfOrd, In Mark Twain'S Boy Classic Huckleberry Finn. From the moment that the two young Sters start out with their dead cat for the graveyard, until the final ending when Huck declares that riches hain't all they're cracked up to be" there isn't a dull mo- ment in the picture.
 Also" WIDOWS MIGHT?'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-18
WANTED: QUICK ACTION

Sl95.OO Takes this Outfit
 Good Two room House. furniture and laundry building Cost $350.00 Get busy; Make $l55.OO on the deal. See me a, once, Lloyd'S Repair Shop. OIs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday School l2 noon. Evening Service 1880 o'clock. Subject of Sermon "WhO iS My NIaStcr?" Special music by the Choir. We invite you tO these services.
 D. F.. Carter, Pastor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICE

Rev C.. J. Xinn, minister in charge.
 Service Sunday. Oct. l9, being the 18th Sunday after Trinity.
 II \. M.- Morning Service and Sermon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-18
WEATHER REPORr

The following i; the wcuthGr '" port for the 2I ho,lE cudiH% nt ' v clock t'lS w0,niUg:
 SEWARD 3S, Clear, North. Anchorage 20, Foggy, East, MatanuSka 20, Cloudy, Calm. Chickaloon 70, Clear, Calm. Chickaloon 20, Clear, Calm. Wasila Is, Clear, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-18

iItIIIIHHIIIlIIiHiIIIiilIIililiIiIIiIIIiIiiIIIIII DANCE
 SATURDAY NIGHT
 By the Three Links. Soft Shirts.
 Shirt Waists.
 Odd Fellows Hall. Ladies Free. Gentlemen S1. III,IInuIiIInIII,IiIIHIJIlIIIlI,IIIJIIIn,IIlIl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-11
MEN OF TWO DIVISIONS
ARRIVED. TO-DAY
Part of the 27th and Part of the s7th
Reached New York-Many Casuals
and Some Nurses Were In
cluded in Passenger Lists.

New York, March ll,-With s5 officers
and 2,674 troops Of the 9th division
former New York state national guards,
men-the steamship Mount Vernon ar
rived here to-day from Brest. The ves-
sci brought altogether 5.784 troops, in
cluding a large number of casuals and 96
nurses, together with seven officers and
Sl3 men sick or wounded.
Casual companies aboard included
numbers 995 of Massachusetts and l,4l2
of Pennsylvania,
Travelling as a casual was Brigadier
General James j. Glennan.
The steamship 0Atoan arrived from
Bordeaux with 1927 troops, a majority
of them Of the 34Sth infantry, Of the
S7th division Irrational army men of Ar.
kansas, Louisiana and Mississippi).
The steamship Adriatic from Liver
pool brought 200 steerage passengers,
most of them Americans, who had been
discharged from the Canadian expedi,
tionary forces. Many Of these were ne.
groes.
A number of influenza cases developed
on the Ohioan on the way over, and
there was one death, Private Eugene A,
Tansey of Lynn, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-11
Seven Vessels Have Been
Assigned for New
Englanders
WILL LEAVE BREST
FIRST HALF OF APRIL
Gen. Pershing Cabled War
Department To-day,
Naming Vessels 4

Washington, d. c., March ll.--General
Pershing cabled the war department to-
day that the 26th New England Ma
tional Guard division, would embark
from Brest for Boston in the first half of
April, aboard the following transports:
Agamemnon, Mount Vernon. America,
Won Steuben, Kroonland, George Wash
ington, and President Grant.
The announcement does not change pre-
vious statements as to the time when
this division would begin TO move home
ward, but does fix definitely the ships to
be used and probably establishes for en-
barkation officials the time that will be
required to bring the entire division to
Boston, where it is anticipated great
reception will be accorded the troops and
a divisional parade be arranged. The
process is similar to that followed in the
case of the 9th New York National
Guard division, largs portion of which
has already reached the camps around
New York.
The only division in addition to these
two which it is expected win be paraded
as a unit on its return is the AID (Rain-
bow division, which is tentatively sched.
uled to be reviewed in Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-11
THREE BARRE BOYS LAND.
Included Among Many VermOnters Ar.
irving on Battleship Nebraska.

The battleship Nebraska, which
brought into Boston harbor yesterday
l.1Oe veterans, had among them some
700 Yankee division heroes. Among these
were several Vermonters, including three
from Barre.
The Vermonters aboard were Walter
E. Simonds, Middleboro, Leonard St.
John, Barre, Joseph F. Keeney, St, Johns
bury, Joseph Bussiea, Barre, Wesley
Sweeney, Bolton, Tony kaposta, Rut-
land, Clarence Wild, Bennington, 2. G.
Scutakes, Burlington, Raymond G. Seav-
er, WalIingford, Merrill E. Upham,
Brookfeld, Jules Laures, Ludlow, Nor
man J. Letourneau, Swanton, T. NJ.
Post, St. Albans, Larry E. Hopkins, Ben
nington, p, A, Tower, Tunbridge, Guy
H. Boyce, Wakefield, Walter i, Simonds,
Middlebury, Salvatore Scaraville, Rut-
land, John Leonard, Barre, Joseph Che
ney, st. Johnsbury, Joseph Devoid North
Ferrisburg, Joseph Pelky, St, Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-11
QUINCY CUTTER
ARE HOLDING BACK
Very Few Men Returned to the Sheds in
That City Yesterday--Italians
Voted to Go Back.

Quincy, March ll.--Although the three
locals Of the International Granite Cut
ters' association voted Friday night to
accept the bill of prices offered by the
National Manufacturers association and
to return yesterday, a large number of
men refused TO 60 back to the stonesheds
yesterday morning.
There are several reasons advanced for
this. First, many of the granite cutters
at the beginning Of the strike obtained
work in the local shipyards and so were
not affected by paralyza tion of the gran
ite business
Secondly, an element objected to the
methods pursued in taking a ballot at
Friday nights meeting.
The third element that enters into the
dissatisfied condition is said to be that
many of the men employed do not desire
any bill Of prices that stipulates def
pite term of years in which it is to run
They want to be free to leave work if
they feel their interests warrant a strike
on their part.
Police were on duty in the granite sec
tions Of South and West Quincy early
yesterday morning. A feeling existed
that demonstrations of some kind would
be attempted or that those union men
who wanted to return might be inter
fered with. There was no untoward in
cident, however.
At the union headquarters yesterday
it was reported that at the mass meet
ing of the Italians Sunday, in Malnati's
hall, it was voted to go back. Many of
this class refrained from working yester-
day. This may be due to the fact that
they are waiting day or two in order
to see how the other granite hands take
to the situation. Union officials consider
the end of the week and that work will
be resumed in full force within a short
time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-11
WAS LONG AN OFFICER.
Deputy Sheriff w. F. Cutler Died at
South Barre To-day.

Wilbur F. Cutler, one of Barre Towns
active business men, passed away at his
home in South Barre this morning at
$3.50, after ten days illness with in
tiuenza and pneumonia, heart failure
being the final cause of his death.
Mr.. Cutler was born in Orange and
would have been So years old had he
lived until the 10th of this month. When
a child he went to Parishville, N ",
to reside, coming from there to South
Barre when he was II years old and liv-
ing there ever since For a number of
years he was employed by H. G. Leonard
About 10 years ago Mr.. Cutler was APP
pointed first constable for the town Of
Barre and for IA years had been deputy
sheriff, being one of the best and oldest
sheriffs in the county. Among his fellow
officers he had the reputation of being
one of the squarest and most efficient in
his carrying out of duty. During the pc
riod of his office in these two positions
he was also truant officer and for a
number of years was tax collector in the
town of Barre Probably no man in the
town was better known or more respect
ed than Mr. Cutler. His friends were
many and the members of his family re.
naming have the heartfelt sympathy of
all.
During the serious illness of Mr.. Cut.
Ter, one son, Russell, was also in a criti-
cal condition, having been taken with
the influenza at the same time his father
was, which was followed by an attack
of pneumonia and the mumps. Although
not yet able to be up, he is now eonsid-
cred out of danger
Besides his wife, Mr. Cutler is sur
yived by the son above mentioned, Rus
sell, and another son. Frank who lives
in Hanover, n. j.; one brother Gilbert
Cutler Of Providence, r. l., and two sis.
ters, Sarah (Mrs. VIII Leonard1 of Den
ver Col, and Alma Shores, whose ad-
dress is unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-11
BIG AUTOMOBILE DAY
nv BARRE FRIDAY
When 0ldsmobile Company of Vermont
win Assemble Nearly 200 Men for
Conference and Pleasure.

For a day and a night this week Barre
is to be the biggest little center of the
automobile industry in New England
AS the result of plans which are. being
completed by the Oldsmobile Company Of
Vermont. together with the assistance Of
the Board of Trade and semi-civic organ
izations, it is expected that nearly 200
men connected with the manufacture and
sale of the Oldsmobile are to gather here
Friday. An excursion to the quarries is
in prospect for the afternoon, and in the
evening dinner at Hotel Barre will be
followed by a moving picture exhibit at
the Park theatre in which an industrial
film, along with other pictures, is to be
shown.
Assisting the local Vermont Oldsmobile
tageney and the Board of Trade are the
Barre Merchants association and the
Quarters & Manufacturers association.
Every effort will be made to give the
visitors a favorable and lasting impres.
sion of the magnitude of the granite in
dustry in Barre and Barre Town. Dinner
guests will include some of the high
lights in the 0ldsmobile business, among
them being R. j. Emerson of Lansing,
Mich, general sales manager and the
managers of the Cleveland, Buffalo and
Boston agencies. Representatives of
each local organization are to be present,
and at the moving picture exhibit later
in the evening the public will be invited
to attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-11
NO CALL FOR TROOPS;
NO DYNAMITE THREAT
Mayor Buck of Buffalo Declares That
No Request Had Been Made for
State TrOops-Unemployed
Had Tried to Have
a Parade.

Buffalo, N. Y, March ll.-There were
no indication to-day that an attempt
would be made to hold the parade of un-
employed for which the city authorities
yesterday refused to issue permit
Nothing in the situation here, Mayor
Buck said, would justify call for
troops and. no request had been sent to
Albany for assistance,
Federal employment agencies estimate
the unemployed here at not more than
10000 to $4,000 Many of these, it was
said, drew high wages all winter and
are in no pressing need of funds,
Mayor Buck to-day denied receipt of
a letter demanding 100000 and threat.
ening to blow up city hall.
II. A. Avery, in charge of one branch
of the federal employment bureau, to-
day estimated the number of men in
Buffalo out of work at 5000 One hun
dred men applied at the bureau for work
yesterday and employment was found
for so of them.
"A large part of the 5000 men out Of
work now are not looking for jobs" Mr..
Avery said Most of them are off the
lakes and are waiting for the opening
of navigation. When the boats begin
to move, it is my opinion there viii be
a shortage of labor here"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-11

nations assembled at the peace confer.
ence, to which even his own country
may be called upon to subscribe in the
peace terms, according to the present
plans of what is believed to be major
ity Of the commission on responsibility
for the war.
The report of this committee will be
ready within a few days and the indica-
tions are that the members are harmoni-
GUS on the main point. There are likely
to be differences, however, regarding
subordinate German officials, although
at present majority Of the commission
is understood to hold that they can be
punished for orders given or acts per-
mitted by them in violation Of the ma
tional laws of Germany or the rules Of
war. Such a rule would apply to the Off
GERS who executed Captain Fryatt, but
not to the executioner Of Edith Covell,
who, it Is pointed out, might have been
technically guilty. of espionage. No doubt
is felt as to the liability to punishment
of German officer taken prisoner of
war and found guilty of atrocities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-11
EXEMPTION EXTENDED
FOR DEPENDENTS
A Man Can Claim Exemption if He Were
Wed on the Last Day of the Year
or if Child Was Born on the
Last Day of 1918.

Chicago, March ll.--An important ex.
tension of the exemption provisions of
the income tax law is contained in a rul-
ing by Commissioner Roper made public
here to-day 1t is that the exemption
for wife or children covers the whole
year 1918, even if the wife were wed or
the child born on the last day of the year.
In making the announcement Julius
Smietanka, collector of internal revenue
for the Chicago district, explained that
while the ruling works a saving for men
earning $4,000 year who have married
during 1918, it works against men who
have lost their wives in the course of the
year, for in the latter case, he said, even
if the wife died on Dec. 81, the widower
would have to make his return as that
of a single man for the entire year.
This is equally true where a child dies,
he said.