davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
WHO PAYS THE TAX?

Some persons in the good old United
States feel aggrieved because they
must pay government tax on in
come, If they but knew 1t they are,
by comparison, getting off easily, in
most cases. BY far the greater num-
her of Americans are not touched by
the tax, but about all who labor at
present wages would have to give up
a considerable portion Of earnings
We're they living in England
Here a married couple whose Joint
income from all sources is below
$4,000 annually pay nothing. The
single man who does not receive 81 ,009
per annum is entirely exempt But
over in Britain incomes down to 5000
per year are taxable, and the lowest
rate is eleven and one-quarter per
cent. A laborer or mechanic must
give about one month of each year
to work TO meet the tax.
over there the Weather people are
taxed on O higher basis. even up to
fifty-one and two-thirds per cent.
Here the government not only allows
$4,000 and $1,000 exemption, but on
receipts greatly in excess of those
figures the tax Is as low as four per
cent.
The screws are put uDop the rich to
make up for 10y rate and exemptions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER q. 1919
MINISTER'S NEED BETTER PAY.


Some preachers have caught the
spirit of unrest. if one may judge from
an utterance by Rev. John r. Stratton
of New York, whose denomlnauonal
affiliations are not revealed in the
report of his remarks. Mr.. Stratton
talks in the vernacular of the street
when he says: IF the devil was not
working twenty-four hours a day,
American preachers might take a
strike vote and let the country go
straight to hell"
The words of the New York minis
ter are focible, if unclerical, and serve
to renew attention to a subject often
commented on-the small pay of the
average preacher. Ministers salaries
always have been entirely too low
compared with education and natural
ability demanded. At present preach
ers are sharing with others Of fixed
incomes the problem of making saa-
ries fixed at pre-war figures, and none
too large then, balance postwar
prices of living. While anyone with
the financial consideration only in
view would be foolish to enter the
ministry, a church that calls a pastor
or receives one sent should contribuate
sufficient support to enable him to
live comfortably and maintain his self
respect as one who pays his way.
While financial support is necessary
for the preacher, Il he has received
the call and fits his profession, he is
also engaged in the work for the
character of the service he can give,
The satisfaction he gets from the love
of the work and duty faithfully per-
formed must constitute in large part
compensation for the self-denial he Is
compelled to practice.
1t is true that such satisfaction can.
not be exchanged for groceries and
clothing, but it is the non-negotiable
reward of every worker who is in love
with his job The man who does not
feel pleasure over work well done. re-
gardless of the money received for it,
is a misfit in his line of effort, and
this should be true of preachers. above
other professions.
However, the plan of striking will
hardly provide a remedy for the evil
of which the New York pastor COM
plains. Churches are not conducted
for financial profit like business insti-
tutions. Relief doubtless will be had
through increased appreciation Of the
membership of what constitutes a
living salary for preacher. consider,
ing his family and the demands made
on him. That much is his due and he
should have no less. Yet no matter
how large the salary, from the service
he renders will the preacher receive
the greater reward, if he is truly de-
voted to his calling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
BY GEN. ERICH Won LUDENDoRFF

| how dreadful was the lack of SYM
PATTY with the fighting men at the
front They also showed to what OK
tent the mass of the workers had
escaped from the control of their
| leaders.
The decree produced no soothing
effect, as the government had hoped
It was too late for that. and the gov
ernment Itself was too weak and too
incapable of producing anything new
from its own resources.
NAVY shaken nv Agitation
nj ,,,,.. - ,s,,,,I, acr...,
~ TS~,y ~ - e
,Soi,tioian,. 'Aia'e . - "
W., i,,ta,.,,t a4on !.
n,o,,od -, i,,.tr,,,,t - s,'iaa, III, y
snlit - hm, ''s ~, ,,i'ia Nc ~ ,ant
~ ~ 49, ny 9ge' v'
80 1,'i into.,t o'it "a a,e 10y TN I'M
nn nv ', ,,,biot ~ .ne queae,ou, ne
o,e3god ~, ,ntt,.o oto,. IT, ~ ~,
to have baon loss anatbettc
Tho thourb+ oF oieotinns in limo of
war onIv filnd mo WITH anviatv Tbov
vero hGrrd IA roa,,cn an. strongtb
sin further aIso considered an
eleetion ~ no an i,i,,stico towards tha
soldier M tbo frnnt who conId nf
corrse nccordina In tba idaas nreva I.
Iant M tbot tin,o 49, ~ ,s,rt J., ~
I was d,,a,yn mo tbe marty eonflict In,
nar+isans ana onronants ~ tho ,Sgbt
10 vote oItbnrgI, ,a,or ovnroesod y, :,
oninion ON M p,attor in nnhlic 7
often smoke Of This m tbe minister's :
persoraIlv 7 boned a so,utiop Of tbo
francbiso difficrlti r,iobt ba fo,lnd In
nrofeseiona, a,,,1if;sa+ion snnh &c
Risnarcl, INA boS a, noiyd This nov
hans miobt bayo in,nartad nav ,,;gor
IN our st9onon+ ora etay;1a n,,hIio r.
At thai tirnn we ma not vat reached
that STAGE Now VIC bevo = new
vaeue catcbvord. HAncboring No
vorl,ma,,s co,,nciis IL tha conetitu.
tion > which ogair ,,oi,,ts -, some Gov.
OF representation bv nrofessions at
-. - t''t PiiS, o.
inconceivohlo +hat onI,, ono cIoss
sbonld have oonstit,rtiona1 rtgbts anJ
the rest no seot enontv awav
wen, 49,. T,..a
Trrtr,'. u ~" in'ss
ia, - ~ snIiIts an ,', ~, ny =,
80, 5 - ~ a. Wn5on llau 1911 a.
~ ~ WI SUI h,u r.,i muius ~
S,,''''"e ~ ti'e !" 'lh VI 80 -, va
80. io ait lle itussiail lsVolutlon' IN
to,,tioo., VI tIie vest 1919 ~,
aaro VI we ,,,e'i INC VI
a,soeto W eeoliclilat-oii may - eNer
nan,Io 9 =, aeSs aniols ene e. .,ian
- ~, ~ was sWalloweu aiios. 90, !,
49,. ~ ''ose wno Ieu ,lt me ei.et 80. "
Dnrinp MOI ter tx 6o, Inna npnbar nf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

Bcln@ E,NtractS concerning inc FOlDIes
and Erailitics of Woman, From the
secret Diary of Solomon, the Mar
ricd man, rs Revealed by the Seven
Hmdredth Wife.
My Daughter, consider the perfidy
of Man.
For 10, when I. thy Mother, arose
in the night to search through the
pockets of thy Father, Solomon, |
found them carefully Invested of all
treasure. But in an inner fold l dis
covered this libelous document.
Read then and be warned:
THE Diary of solomon. the MAR
RIED Man. May Heaven preserve
thee from a Ike fate!
MY Son. hast thou a theory con-
corning how to rule a woman?
Then, | charge thee, cast it from
thee. For a man is as mule, which
goeth by contraries, but woman is as
a second hand flivver, which hath al
ways a fresh surprise.
Behold | am accounted the wisest
of men. Kings come to sit at my feet
and learn. Yet, my WIVES regard me
as a somewhat amusing Simpleton
to be deceived with smiles and cajoled
with baby talk
Now, I became enamoured of a
damsel and sought to WOO her with
sweetmeats and burnt offerings and
the usual line Of jolly.
'And in the midst of my cooling she
inquired coyly. Dost thou remember,
Beloved, the frock which l wore
when first we metz
but when l muttered and STUN
bled and could NOT recollect it she
broke into weeping and wailing. cry
ing: Now l KNOW that thou dost not
love me. Else wouldst thou never
have forgotten thing like THATn
For this is their Supreme Test, my
Son.
when the Queen of Sheba came in
shining robes the wives of my harem
did litter and wink among themselves,
saying:
Great heavens! What can men
see in HER?'
yet upon the morrow they all wore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

The night following the celebration
of Mexican independence day In
Juarez the FL Paso police could find
but one drunken man. The rest of
them were not able to come home
Before liquor selling ceased to be the
leading business in Ell Paso, there was
always a high temperature time in the
old town on the anniversary night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

when Johnny Comes Marching
Home" That will be the selection
heading the musical program, it is a
safe bet, when Jack Pershing goes
back to the old home town. Laclede,
Mo, will need lacing that day to limit
it's chest expansion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

The plains OF New Mexico are now
on the map hanging in the flivver fac
tory of Michigan. Ten million dollars
from the sale of New Mexico wheat
crops viii largely go for buzzing bug
gies. The state is getting ready for
the rush. by ordering $1,000 license
tags
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

If the 100000 German workmen
who are reported to have volunteered
for work in restoring northern France
exhibit as great zeal in upbuilding as
they did in destroying, the job will be
quickly finished
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

There are more than one thousand
people in one community in New Mex
leo who are not concerned about the
high cost of food and clothing. They
reside just south of Santa Fe. within
four stone walls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

New Mexico no longer has "gin
mills" but it has mill gins, four Of
them They are deseeding cotton that
will bring million dollars to the
pockets of people in Tidy county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

A bale of cotton for every resident
within the Carlsbad irrigation district
is the product of that fortunate area.
Five thousand bales are being picked,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
Appeal Sent to the Kalscr.


However, his views of internal con-
ditions soon became more hopeful, It's
we may see from telegram to the
emperor of July 5th,
In the meantime. on June 81, the
field marshal had himself written to
the emperor:
Our greatest anxiety at this mo-
ment, however, is the decline in the
national spirit. 1t must be revived. or
we shall lose the war. Even our allies
need a powerful tong, otherwise there
is a danger of their deserving us. For
this IL is necessary to solve those ecO-
monte problems which are the most
difficult and are Of the greatest inn
portance for the future j.. The quos-
ton arises whether the chancellor is
capable of solving these problems
and they must be correctly solved, or
we are lost."
An outward indication oGthe falling
off of our spiritual capacity for war
was afforded at the session of the
main committee of the reithstag on
July 6, Deputy Erzberger made
speech which utterly surprised us, in
which he maintained that the subma-
rine war was perfectly hopeless and
that it was quite impossible for us to
win the war at all.
On this the spirit of the reichstag
broke down completely. The imperial
chancellor had apparently been under
delusion when he changed his mind
so suddenly on July 8. Now it was
perfectly clear how far we had sunk,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

The only way Carranza can keep
the United States from finally sending
troops across the border is to make
1t unnecessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

How sharper than serpents tooth
it is to have thankless child
usually a spankless child, also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

Hungary apparently has designs on
beating Mexicos record IN frequent
changes in government heads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

There are too many people who are
riding and idling, and too few walking
or blowing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

That millionaire cub reporter in
New York is enough of curiosity to
be exhibited for charity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

A Curry county farmer is raising
peanuts-perhaps for the, politicians
of 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

Soon or late. the food pirates will
get what has been coming to them for
long time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

Mexican papers are urging natives
to be good for while. There's a
reason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

wehbed feet gave way to boots and
the one-time goose was a quantity
dressed hoy, who made off toward the
west in the twinkling of an eye. But
nos before Romp had jumped into his
pocket and Rutit had taken up his
place astride the Gull in his hat.
COUSIN ELEANOR.
(To BE Continued.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21

a AS a protection for bandits, Car
ranza's dignity" has worn out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-21
Sayings Of Mrs. Solomon
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Being Extracts Concerning the Foibles
and Frailitics of Woman, From the
Secret Diary of solomon, the Mar
ried man, as Revealed by the Seven
Humdredth Wife.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
$4,000 RANSNO
PAID NEX|CANS
American and Swede Taken; Latter
Released to Go For
Money.

El Paso, Sept. 14.-Six thousand
dollars in gold was paid Mexicans
late yesterday for the release of DIR.
j. W. Smith, an American, and E.
Monson, believed to be subject of
Sweden, who was taken from train
near Santa Eulalia, Chihuahua, yes
terday morning, according to tele-
grams received from Chihuahua City
tonight. They are expected to reach
that city tonight.
Monsen, of Munson, as one tele-
gram spelled the name, was released
by Mexicans and permitted to return
to Santa Eulalia, where he presented
the demand for ransom. The money
was delivered to him and he return
ed to procure the release of DR.. Smith
Paul Eteger, a Swiss citizen, su-
perintendent of the Minerals & Me
tails Company properties, near Sam
ia Eulalia, and William Dwelly, a
British subject, were also captured
from the train yesterday, but were
released after the payroll of the Bena
TERRA mine, of which Dwelly ives
foreman, had been seized by the
bandits.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
union STRIKE
SCHOOL
Non-UniOn Instructors Are Indueee
to Rsfu.. to Teach at
Linton.

Linton, Ind, Sept. 16.-The TWEEN
ty-five schools in Stockton township
outside of Linton did not open Mon
day as planned because of differences
between James t. Roach, township
trustee, and a teachers union, which
was organized during the summer.
ME- Roach recently had announced
he had obtained a complet staff of in.
structors who were not members OF
the union.
When they went to the school
houses, however, they were induced
by the union teachers not TO attempt
to teach. According they returned tc
their homes.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
TROPICAL HURRICANE KILLS /:
TO rs AND DOES $4,000, 900
DAMAGE IN TEXAS.
TOWN APPEALS FOR QUICK AID
Use Courthouse as Morgue and Boats
Rescue Persons clinsing to
spars in Bay. j.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept. g.
From fifteen to twenty-five persons
are dead, approximately four thOus
and are homeless and property dam
age, it is estimated, will reach $4,
100000 as a result of tropical hur
ricane which ragged here for twenty
hours.
The city is in distress and Mayor
Gordon Boone has sent an appeal tc
Governor Hobby at Austin.
The courthouse is being used as
morgue. At least score Of persons
are afioat in Neucos Bay tonight
where they were washed out by the
waves. They we're clinging to spar'
and debris, and what few boats were
left undamaged by the storm were
being used tonight to rescue them.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
ROSY NEEDS 7
MORE ROOM
And Has Leased the Entire Building
His Store oecupies-New
Department Up Stairs.

The Irving Roseborough Co. has
been forced to have more room, by
the rapid and constant expansion od
its business, and Mr.. Roseborougl
has leased the upper story of the
store he has occupied at 204 South
Main Street and is having the entire
building fitted up for his business
The upper rooms have heretofore
been used for offices. Mr.. Rosebor-
ough will add an up-to-datc tailoring
and pressing department, which vii
be in charge of Wallace Anderson
an experienced and highly capable
man, and will give especial attention
to this branch of his business.
The company has become one oi
Hopkinsville's we'll established and
highly successful enterprises, cater
ing to men who are satisfied with on.
ly the best in the lines of clothing
furnishings and notions. This is the
second time in two years that it has
outgrown its quarters and has been
compelled to seek more room for q
business that has taken strong hole
on popular approval.
The new department is now ready
for business.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
TOBACCO CROP
LESS FAVORABLE
Other Leading Soil Products Retard'
ed, But Number of Hogs
Increases.

Kentucky's crop prospects now in
dieatest the production Of 424,4s0, ,00t
pounds of tobacco compared to pros.
poets July for 442, 1880 pounds
and 427.5O0,0OO pounds produced
last year, according to the govern
ment crop report issued by H. F. Bry-
ant, field agent Of the United States
Bureau of Crop Estimates. Coco
growing weather, now, however, IL
likely to increase this estimate very
much before the tobacco is cut, al
there is large acreage of late to
bacco that is growing fast now anC
the total acreage is considerably
greater than last year. The United
States crop of tobacco is now estimat.
ed at 1,279, ,0OO,OO pounds compared
to 1910, 100000 pounds produced
last year.
The Kentucky corn crop is estimat-
ed at but 1852, 900 bushels because
of drouth. Last years crop was 93,-
100000 bushels Oats are estimated
at 9,5OO,OOO compared to 9,7S9, ,OOO
last year; potatoes 4,687,OO0 COM
pared to 5,625, 900; sweet potatoes
1, 1,125,00O compared to 1,236,000
barley 100000 compared to 10000
apples 100000 compared to $780,
900, and sorghum for syrup 2,631,-
600 gallons compared to 2,826,OOO
made last year.
Hogs on hand for fattening in Ken
tucky are 2 per cent more numerous
thai this time last year and pei
cent more numerous than usual. I'm
less the corn crop turns out better
than expected this is likely to prove
quite problem for many farmers
who have planned to feed hogs this
fall. In the United States there are
now 4.6 per cent less hogs than 1918,
Wool production in Kentucky this
summer was 3,211,OOO pounds COM
pared to 3,058,000 last year.
Condition of other crops in Ken.
,ucky is: Buckwheat, 80 per cent
lover for seed, So; millet, rs; pas
.ures r.; field peas, cowpeas, etc.
"A; field beans, 20; broow corn, 70
,abbage, 65; onions 85; tomatoes
IS; grapes, 65; pears, &c.,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL

The entertainment at Newstead
School on Friday night was highly
successful, bringing in net profit of
SLY, to be used for the fund to build
home for the teacher on the schoo.
grounds. The cake awarded to Miss
Isabel Trahern as the most beautiful
lady present was sold at auction and
brought $S1. The cake awarded tc
Jimmy Caudle as the "ugliest man
sold for Sc.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
Many NOTABLE
SPEAKERS TO
Be ON HAND.
Democrats Are Preparing to Make
Opening Rally Stupendous
Affair.

Ira D. Smith, who has been named
as Campaign chairman for Christian
county, has opened Democratic head
quarters over w. T. Cooper & Co.'S
grocery and is already busy prepar-
ing for the big opening at the Fair
Grounds next Saturday, which will
be State event of mammoth pro.
portions.
Gov. Black will fire his opening,
gun and among the notables expected
are Congresmen Heflin, of Ala, Kim
cheloe and Barley, of Kentucky.
Senators Stanley and Beckham and
most likely Gov. Cox, of Ohio. It
will be an all-day affair with an in
termission for the free barbecue din.
ner.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
FORCE DOWN
FOOD PRICES
Louisville Crocers Make Cuts In Or.
der to Get Back Their
Former Trade.

The. high, cost Of food is graluall.
coming down from it's perch in Louis
vile,
This is the best thing in an inter
view obtained from w. o. Head
chairman of the Kentucky High Cost
of Living Commission, which was ap-
pointed some weeks ago by Governor
Black, and which has been at work
diligently since to secure relief fol
consumers.
reports we had received" sale
Mr.. Head, "show that grocers thru.
out the city are gradually making
cuts in the price Of meats, canned
goods and other foods.
Housewives have helped greatly
in securing this relief, and if they
will help more in time still better re.
lief will be assured.
Instead of going to the phone anc
ordering from one grocer a great
many of them have been canvassing
the market learning where they can
obtain desirable goods at the lowest
prices. As consequence, many gro
GERS have lost all or part of the trade
they formerly had with these house.
wives, who have patronized more
than ever before the downtown mar.
kets and other dealers who have trieC
to keep down prcies.-Post.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
GOVERNMENT CHARTERS
161 BANKS IN 8 MONTHS

Washington, Sept. 16.-SteadJ
growth of the national banking sys.
TEN was shown in a report by Comp.
troller of the Currency Williams fol
the first eight months of the year
Charters were granted 161 banks
with a capital of $15,475,OO and
approval given for s31,9SS, 900 in.
crease in capital of 235 banks. There
remain under consideration 244 ap.
plications
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
Ranks Helm Farmers.

In certain sections of Kentucky
the farmer is able to buy ground lime
stone even in ton lots at exceptional
ly low figures. This is made posi-
BILE by wide-awake bankers who are
buying limestone in carload lots Sc
that the farmer may have it at the
lowest possible price. Wherever
bankers are pursuing this plan the
farmers are certain to learn very
rapidly the tremendous value OF
ground limestone even on their most
fertile fields.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
Other Livestock Steady

Prices on sheep, lambs and calves
were made on an exchanged basis.
Receipts of calves were 392 head
Market; Best veals $16.7O@s17:
medium $S.5O@$11; common $3.50
@$8.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
925 head. Quotations: Best lambs S14
seconds and butcher lambs $8@S1O;
cluus $5@$6; best sheep 81 bucks
SIS down.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17

L. Witty, Andrew Anderson, Duli1
Anderson and J. A. Mitchell, whC
were furloughed to the reserve a
the expiration of their enlistment
and sent home.
After Mr.. H.. Z. Lebkuecher left
the organization, Mr.. James Higgins
took over the leadership and remain
ed with the balance of the band dur
ing the whole Of the world war. The
organization was attached to the 49tE
Field Artillery, U. S. Army.
The older men at home continued
a skeleton organization, and wher
the young members were mustered
out of the service and returned home
the organization was complete anC
the band was again one of the best
musical organizations in the State.
The band has had many calls this
summer and has been busy playing al
celebrations of different kinds.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
NEWEST THING IN TOWN

The Dalton-Davis Motor Company
are showing the new Overland A
This light car is attracting attention
on the streets wherever shown, and
at every stop a crow collects around
the car to view it.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
Everett Harmed Returns.

Everett Harmed, of Honey Grove
has just been discharged from the
medical department of the army, He
worked on a hospital train in
States. Mr.. Harmed is son of N
l. N. Harmed.