davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
TIRED Of LIVING"
SHE DRINKS IODINE
Sorry ! Didn't Succeed" Says
Woman Found by Road.
Taken to Hospital.

I'm sorry they found me before
died."
This was the statement made by
Mrs. Pearl Payne. or Miss Pearl Hack
ley, as she prefers to be called. at the
Sibley Hospital this morning. She at
tempted suicide by drinking an ounce
of iodine at q lonely spot on the
Bladensburg road late last night.
She is twenty years old and for two
weeks has been carrying a small bot
tie of iodine. with the intention Of
lending it ALL" she said today.
Last evening she was found uncon-
scious. according to a police report,
on the road to Washington, but on
the Maryland side of the line. Will
liam N. Niles, of 171O New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest heard her crying as
he was riding past in his car. He
went to her, picked her up and
brought her to Sibley Hospital.
Her condition at the hospital this
morning was favorable. She express
ed a desire to get "out" and go back
to her position of wrapping cigars in
a local store. Her home has been on
Sands street, Bladensburg. She wants
to return to her parents, who live on
Third street northeast.
"There was no reason why I should
kill myself" she stated while in her
bed at the hospital. II was just tired
of living, and am sorry I did not sue
ceed in dying. 1 have not lived with
my husband for a year. We were
married in 1917. He is employed by
the Washington Gaslight Company.
'T wear no wedding rings, and
would rather not be called Mrs.
Payne. II get out OF here all right,
do not think I shall make another
attempt to kill myself. Even at
that, It was hard luck that I didn't
get by with it
Mrs. Payne said she bought iodine
with the intention OF drinking IL tVb
weeks ago. She has carried 1t with
her ever since. Last night she felt
her home. walking down the road to
Washington. When a lonely spot
was reached, out Of sight Of Bladens-
burg, she took the bottle and drank
twice.
She says she swooned and the next
thing she realized was burning
sort of feeling in her throat after she
had reached the hospital
when / realized had failed in
my intention. 1 was sorry" she de-
clarcd.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
PLEAD
FOR BILLION
Howard Elliott Presents Case
of Carriers to Interstate Com
merce Commission.
REQUESTS INCREASED RATES
Asserts Earning Power OF Lines
Should Be Restored to
Pre-War Basis.

The railroads entered a plea for
prompt and just" decision on
their petition for rate increases
that will produce more than $1,000
OOO, 900 additional revenue, at
formal hearings opened today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Elliott Presents Case.
Howard Elliott. spokesmen for the
Association of Railway Executives.
presented the case OF the carriers,
and laid before the commission a
mass of data, showing the transpor-
tation needs and necessity for more
revenue to sustain the roads.
"Under the act" Elliott said. 1.-TWO
very pressing questions are under
consideration. One relates to the fair
adjustment OF wages for 100000 or
more men who maintain. operate. and
manage the railroads. The other re-
lates to fair compensation to the
railroads SO they will receive enough
to pay these fair wages, all other
costs, taxes, and such returns on the
properties as will induce the in
dividual investor to put part OF his
saving each year into the transporta-
tion business.
"The newly created labor board
now has before 1t requests for in
creases in pay amounting to $1,000
0OO, 900 year. The Interstate Com
merce Commission has been given the
power to determine the second great
question which involves obtaining for
the railroads for the service they
render. not less thai 81 OF Z 900 900 of
added revenue q year II the railroads
are to be sustained. This latter sum
is necessary to meet the present basis
of wages, costs, interest, and q sum
for dividends and improvements. and
does not include any part of the ST.
0OO, 100000 a year now under consid-
Grafton by the laboh board.
May he Too Low.
The railroads brief set forth that
the calculations of the roads had been
based upon a volume of business
substantially equal to 1919. but 1t was
suggested that even these estimates
may be too low, in view Of the dis
turbed industrial and commercial con-
ditions prevailing.
Elliott, asserting that to assure the
railroads per cent return on the
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
COMBINE PLANNING
TO DEFEAT M 'ADOO
Cox-EdWards and Palmer Also
Line Up to Put Through
Wet Plank.

NEW YORK. May PA combina-
tion formed by friends OF Governor
Cox. Of Ohio; Governor Edwards, of
New Jersey, and A Mitchell Palmer.
to
Eliminate william G. McAdoo as a
Presidential possibility;
Drive a "wet" plank through the
Democratic National Convention
The Cox-Edwards compact was
made at French Lick. Ind. at re-
cent conference of Democratic ma
chine representatives,.
Palmer auxiliaries hsve recent'v
come in. They are headed by Fred
B. Lynch, of Minnesota, chairman OF
the National Executive Committee in
1916, and w. w. Marsh, national com-
mitteeman from Iowa Both are sull
doing their utmost to nominate Pal
mer. though Marsh on orst ballet
many swing his Iowans to Secretary CT
Agriculture Meredith.
A party to the compact, an ardent
Palmer booster, said today:
civilian ]. Bryan, has predicted
that no bone dry plank will get by
at San francisco. We expect that
Homer S. Cummings, temporary
chairman of the convention will ap-
point prohibitionists to the committee
on resolutions. The committee Will
report dry plank. However.
enough votes OF delegates already
elected are pledged to knock 1T out
in full convention.
"We shall substitute a plank per-
hitting the States individually to
determine what constitutes intoxicat-
ing liquor.
"The Palmer men generally are for
liberal Interpretation of the pro-
hibition law or for repeating 1t. Nc
Adoo Is presumed to be for the law
as it stands and for the Volstesd en-
forcement act But McAdoo Will be
quickly eliminated as possibility II
the Kenyon -Borsh committee acts
promptly on the investigation OF cam
paign expenses"
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
French President Falls
From Moving Train But
Is Not Missed for 40 Miles

PARIS, May 24.-President
Paul Deschanel of France had
a narrow escape from death
today, when he fell from the
door of a moving railway
train at Montgaris, near Fon-
tainbleau.
No one in the presidential
party was aware of the acci-
dent, and the train proceeded
for forty miles before M. Des-
chanel was missed. He was
picked up unconscious by
workmen, who believed him
insane when he was revived
and insisted that he was the
President of France. ,
M. Deschanel's condition is
not serious. He was leaning
in the doorway pf his com.
partmcnt when the accident
occurred. +
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
Manager Denies
Knowledge of Slush
Fundin Prin,aryFight
International News Service.
By ]. BART CAMPBELL,

Governor Lowden. OF Illinois.
There is no intention to aid or in
jure any OF the various Presidential
candidates in any party Senator
Kenyon said at the outset.
"The question of the source OF con-
tributions to Presidential campaigns
is a perfectly legitimate subject of in
quiry by Congress.
I'VE appreciate this is a busy time
for campaign managers and shall try
to accommodate them in every way
consistent with finishing the inquiry
at an early date" Kenyon added.
Hitchcock professed to possess a
very hazy knowledge OF the extent OF
the Wood campaign expenditures and
contributions. He said he was acting
only in a supervisory capacity" in
the Wood campaign. and contended IL
Wood "slush fund" existed the vari-
CONTINUED on Page 13, Column -
The Washington times., 1920-05-24

Denial that he possessed any knowl
edge of the use of "slush fund" in
Gen. Leonard Woods Presidential
campaign was made today by former
Postmaster General Frank II. Hitch
cock, one of the Wood managers, be-
fore the Senate subcommittee ap-
pointed to investigate the pre-conven-
tion campaign expenditures and con-
tributions of the Presidential aspir-
ants of both the Republican and
Democratic parties.
Hitchcock was the first witness
called by Senator Kenyon. Repub-
lican, OF Iowa, chairman of the sub
committee. Hitchcock's auditors in
cluded John F. Lucey, representing
Herbert Hoover; Angus McSween,
spokesman for Senator Hiram john
son. and l.. l.. Emerson, representing
The Washington times., 1920-05-24

The Presidents signature to this
legislation was the successful cui-
mination to a twenty years night for
the retirement OF superannuated Gov
eminent employees. 1t fas been argued
they should have long since received
public recognition for continued faith
full service, and who have further
been burdening the Federal service
by working beyond their period OF
efficiency.
But to those who have staunchly
labored for the passage OF retirement
legislation. notably the National Fed
GRAFTON OF Federal Employees. the en-
actment of the Sterling-Lehlbach bill
only marks the beginning OF a more
desirable pension system which 1t II
hoped to have in the near future.
Considers Fight Won.
THE principle of retirement Is at
last established for the Government
service. and the biggest part OF the
fight is therefore won" Luther c.
Steward. president of the National
Federation of Federal Employees.
commented this morning.
"A substantial basis has been set
which will be reflected in a marked
Improvement in the efficiency of the
ployes will congratulate President
Wilson for the recognition of this
fact.
"Employes have been looking for
ward to the passage Of this legisla-
tion for twenty years. and we feel
very grateful to those concerned in
its passage"
The high age limit set by tho
Sterling-Lehlbach bill has been OBJ
jected to by some Government en-
ployes. however. it is hoped that
future legislation will amend this
feature and make 1t more attractive.
The retirement age for the general
class of employees Is seventy years
For mechanics, -letter-carriers and
The Washington times., 1920-05-24

post office clerks the age Ia set at
sixty-five years. and for railway mall
clerks at 81 years These lower ages
are set for the latter classes OF en-
ployes because IL Is held that the ma
ture OF their work is more wearing
and would therefore bring them to a
retirement age sooner than the aver
age Federal worker.
Must Serve Fifteen Years.
All employees to be eligible for re-
tirement must have been in the Gov
ernment service at least fifteen years.
Where an employe leaves the service
before he arrives at this eligible pc
riod, the total amount Of his contri-
buttons. with accrued interest, is re-
tur ned to him. In the event OF death
the amount Of contributions Is paid
to the employees estate.
Should an employe be disabled by
accident or disease, not due to willful
neglect, he may be retired before he
reaches the legal age with an an
nuity.
The bill provides for a maximum
annuity OF $720 and a minimum of
$3.50. To maintain this 1t is compul-
sorry for all employees to contribute
"a per cent OF their salary. This is
payable monthly. The Government
pays the larger share OF the retire
ment fund. 1t has been argued that
in the Improvement in the morale OF
employees alone the Government will
be doubly compensated for this ex-
pense.
The commissioner OF pensions Ia
charged with the administration of
the retirement act. and the bill au'
thorizes the appropriation OF 100000
for employees necessary for the carry
ing out of the measure.
The Sterling-Lehlbach bill includes
all regular employees of the District
government, including day laborers
who receive per diem compensation:
public school employees with the ex-
ception OF school officers and teach
ers. ~ ,.,'
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
KILLS TEN YEAR OLD BOY,
THEN TAKES OWN LIFE
Youthtt of 10, Without Provocation,
Stays Child and Commits
Suicide.

CARBONDALE Pa, May 24.-After
shooting and killing Francis Nolan,
ten years old, yesterday, Thomas Mil.
Ter, a nineteen-year-oId youth. barri-
caded himself in his home and COM
mitted suicide.
The Nolan boy was playing in the
street with three little girls when
Miller passed. Without provocation,
Miller slapped the boy. and as the lit
tie fellow started toward his home
Miller drew a revolver and shot him,
the bullet penetrating the child's
brain.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
MINIMUM WAGE BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

The Senate today passed the
Nolan j Johnson SO a day mini
mum wage bill for Government
employees.
1t was passed without debate.
The measure provides that Fed
eral employees shall receive not
less than $1,000 per year, 500 a
month, or in case Of those who
Worked part time not less than
37h cents per hour.
The measure had already pass
ed the House.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24

HIahc TIE OIneTS say, we WdnL
that man for President 2"
At Orienta Point on Long Is
land, just this side of Montauk,
whence ships will one day sail for
Europe, on water and in the air,
a man runs real farm.
On one hundred acres he keeps
thirty men, twelve horses, and two
tractors busy. On eighty acres he
has installed an overhead irriga-
tion system that enables him to
make the rain fall when he pleases.
When that farm is multiplied bv
one million, the food problem wifi
be solved. That man has spent his
life creating an admirable plant.
Government could establish a
thousand such farms every wear.
and ought to do it, allowing capa-
BILE men to buy them out Of earn
ings. Since 1t was no socialism
to spend Government billions help
ing to feed Europe and sending
them money to be spent killing
each other, it would not be So
cialism to spend some Government
money on our own food problem.
With potatoes selling in the East
at Is cents a pound, 5 cents each
for potatoes Of moderate size,
Government will interest itself in
the food problem or face a prob
lem more disagreeable.
There are food riots ahead in
tho big cities. And they are more
important to America than the
Of Armenia
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
WOMEN RIOT OVER H. C. |.

CADIz, May 24.-More than 5000
women took part in a demonstration
at San Lucar yesterday. demanding
a reduction in the cost OF living.
Police were forced to intervene.
An attempt to kill the proprietor of
a store was foilcd by soldiers.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
u s. OFFICERS MAY TAKE SLAYER TO RICHMOND

NAP Of the section where double crime was committed
iu near Virginia end of the Highway Bridge Sunday
morning Gross at figure indicates spot where William
Turner shot T. Morgan Moore and attempted to attack
Moores fancee, Miss Pearl Clark. Figure indicates
place where Turner captured hour later by posse
led by Sheriff Clements Figure locates jail at Airing
ton county courthouse where prisoner being held
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
Wilson Signs Pension
Bill to Retire 5000
In u. s. Service Here

President Wilson this morning signed the Sterling Lehl
bach pension BILL which will in ninety days retire approx
matey 5000 employees in the District Of Columbia from the
Government service and offers like advantage to the other
100 600 Federal workers here.
The Washington times., 1920-05-24

~ yeu co~ter,pist- . trip Ia New
Yo~k, the washington Times Hotel
Rureau vfIi. without charge, rese~ve
veeuas far ysa. Call Main seea-
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
TODAY

millions, has done anything to
make the others say, 1--WE want
that man for PRESIDENT"
The Washington times., 1920-05-24
WEATHER

C1sssF t-.Asst $50 80
.srrswI probably sssa-
sieaai showers. Temper
asurs az . a. - - de-
ssss..
The Washington times., 1920-05-24

American plants, mining and
smelling, in Chihuxhua have been
closed down by tho distinguished
Mexican Villa, and told to remain
closed until the owners pay Villa
$500,000 in gold. So says special
to the New York Times.
While Mr.. Wilson Is measuring
out Armenia coild we get some
European to core over and meas
ure out the rights of Mexicans on
this continent?
Senator Borah is thanked for
his measure investigating, thus
carly, money-spendiag Of Presi-
dental candidates. The public
would like to know, and ought
to know, what the Presidency is
worth, and what the interests are
that try to do the buying
or all candidates named, how
many are really known ID the ma
ton and Of how many do you
know anything2 How many can
offer reasons for wanting 70 DC
president?
Ais there not initiative lacking
IN a nation Of hundred miII'ens
when not ten men. not one IN teN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
-MR' DODsON WARNS
USERS OF CAl0MEl
Says Drug Acts Like Dynamite
on Liver and You Lose
Days Work,

Thefs'e no reason why peron
should take slekenlns salisaiing ealo-
mel when few cents buys iafA'
bottle of nodsun's Liver Tone a per
feet substitute Cor caiomsi
II l. YIeasanf vegetable liquid
whleh will starf yuuf liver iaHi ~
surely A. eaiamel. bat Z doesn make
you sick and gnaoi sailFate
children and grown folks can iak'
Dodsons Liver Tone. because p "
Perfectly harmless
Calomel Is q dangerous drur u j.
mercury and attacks your bones Take
a desc Of nssfy calomel today and you
vii feel weak sick and naueeaied To-
morrow Don lose a days sort Take
. etoonfal oi Dodsou Liver Tone IN.
stead and you viii wake az feeiins
great No more biiiousness. consiipa
ton. slugTishness. headacha. coated
tongue ~ sour stomach Your drug
glst ssys II you don't find Dodson'
Liver Tone acts better than horrlbl'
eslomei your money b waliing Tor YOU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
The Quick Wav q
Stop q Cough

fsa mrhl b. surprised 10 kaov that
The bssf thlnr yuu csa use for severe
cough. = remedy shleh 10 easily pre-
pared Al home IN nst a fsw momsnts-
lts cheap, bat lor prompt results y
besfs snythinx slse von ever trisi. tsi-
slN stops the ordinary cough Or shess
soid IA "a haufs. Tastes pleasant. too
ehtlgsn Ike is--sni "a 10 pure Asi fssd
pssar 2n ounces Of ria~s "a psns
bolflrl thrn oil 4 40 sta plain grAen-
lated snsar syrup. Or use sisffnt4
mnixsses. h0nsy. o. corn syrup iast<aA
III snrar syrup. Il desired Thus goa
make a fail plnG--s family supply but
sosflne 40 more thsn ANAL bottle %
ready made coneN tytup.
Ani ss . cough msdleine. there .
really nothlng better 10 hs bad a. sny
pries. ID goes right to the spot and
gives auixk. lssting relief u pfompt'v
kssis the infismsd msmhrsbes that Iips
the throat and air psssaxss. stops -
annoying threat tlcki>. IoSsees H.
phleem. and soon yoar cough stops 60
tirs's: Splendid for bfanekstis. efoops
hoarsrns.s .ad bfoashisi asthma.
pinsx i highly concentrated eoms
poani of <of~ay pine txfsoct. fsmeoo
for its healing sfeet on NE meneranse-
To avoid di>sppointnest esd ye9r
druggist for ~ ounces ef Pioex- vieo
direction and don't secept aovthin9
ei.e. = >!uzransssd 10 give absoIate eaeto-
faction or money fs6on5ed - -
Co. r. wsyss, Id
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
TAKES 400 MEN TO
CARE FOR GIANT D[lMP
Mammoth Balloon, $50, Bought
By u, 8. From England,
Requires Much Attention.
Cost $3.500.0o0

Cape May 81 j. March The
English dehgible balloon n-as which
the linked states nast puphas't
from the British government for ~.
saa noe. VIII be housed ~ the Can"
MAY navy yard air station Wofk
has been begun fuf tho erection 20 .
large hangar Whlgn must De- com
peled within the next two months
A railroad ln, is helng constructed
ia The site n the building iu order
that lhe six hundred tons ui material
necessary TOT The hangar shall b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
AMERICAN FARMERS ARE
NOT REDUCING ACREAGE
Repor, Current That Horses and
Mules Are Scarce Has Been
Found To Ne
Untrue

waahlasion. March American
farmers aro nst reds,lax their acre.
aee of oates bseauae a the rapidly
increasing nsr ~ automobiles snd
trutka. on the theory that the horse
and mule we're belag made a back
number. aeNurdlnK 10 report BY ss-
p,rs ~ ihs department u asFlsal-
lurr They have made careful study
of thn situation aud aay
The number ~ huvavs and maIa@
ga fAfms. n decreasing u doing 80
a. rats 40 clos "a 90 have little
~ 10 effect on the oas efnp. FaF
lhefmorv statistics ahow that AmeFi'
can farmers afe aol cafilna down the
total oat ACREAGE bot are actually 10
creaainx y A Errsl nuubsr % Amer.
irsn farmers. particularly IN the corr
belt are Justified m makiak extensive
sovlnes ~ oaia each year"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
Fannie Brice

Mrs jules NirkN Arusiclu,
better knoWu - Fannie lirlee,
Midnight trulle aetress denies
the charges a1alust her husband,
who Is sought hy the New YORK
police ~ the master mlud IA
thp plo a. steal S1U0t0n worth
~ securities from Wall street
brokers lle has been missing
since 4 Young bank me>seneer ar
rested 10 connection with the a..
tempted theft named HIM 81 one
$50 ihc yon,plraiur> Afnsteia
urirpss wfte SAYS hr Miii g"tHf
back and face his aepeers ~h'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
SKIN PEELED Off LIKE FISH SCALES
BuRM|NG AND ITCHING ECZEMA
RELIEVED BY TAkIMG
NUMBER 40 FOR THE BLOOD

h. Have sompletr falisf sisrp ln
pmtoFs sAd believe Nunhsf ie ~iil
souss lefelx eara Mr Witness ~
signature Chas n Nfosn 80 acts
treefly IA ihs skin ihrough me
alsssa and is demanded .a scsena.
aafes uleefs. sranduitr segltinse
hfoais IhsamAiism. tafafrh sonsiit
patton stomach lives and Kidney
noables and al diseases ansAg irom
lmpare aud impoverished blood Made
~ } { Neaaenhsll Esssssllis iu3
le tsafs = 1fssKiat Soid ~ owl
lfae siefe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
C[RMAM CHILDREN TO
Be WEIGHED CAREFULLY

nsrnn MauA / gAllafsn asiend
tsn the neFun asAeAl~ aFv sa ~
~elshvd and nfta*afva # the ~sia
nsng teach seml aaavAl tenn
sper II seaopl i also 81 he -
hlished fof Eaptis whs sEe aia#af*
Il fallau rrnalAr lnatFusslea beesase
81 telislenf sYssiAat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

PLACED nn ihs ground speedily
Al ihr present hangar from whlt b
ihc C.a went oul an its dieasisreus
uin last spring there 4 being pui
together under The dlfveiloa of an
Italian export officer nsw dsrlsihis
which may have o. trial trips IA a
short time
Tho resnlaf complement pf che flt
lne station adjoining tbs naval sta
ilon ls 100 Officers aud meu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

Andrew Baird. sos W sen s.
lhAnuie Kan, makes shs fplio~in
1atement 4 could not sleep ou ag
eouat ~ baFniag and ifchirs &c
soma. which started oa mk iiuaefs
spread Ia nay hands afns and hmAi
burning and iishine liks tge. csasluH
me 40 scratch to relieve The paia Tbs
skir pecled OF like flsh scales
tried a number 0i medicines ~lthen
relief Number 40 ~as recommend
ed 10 me by Chas " Brown 81 ght
tlrosn ntaE Co lmprosed from
ibe start Aad am ne~ on ms fllih bol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
nAn A colo IL w,nrsn

Colds that hang on. esugha that
rack your boiy sud scar ynu down.
ths wrakening that comes from ioAa
of alrop Theses are egfiiclions hnrf
Nhlch rcllef is blessing Nlek ]
Wires zAhl. \ n writes Had a
cold ali wlnirr. bai since takinx Fol
eya Honsy snd Tar q has entirely
disappeared Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

Ny sedsutafa hahifs hsts asfessi
taied iho ase ef an uesAsioAsi as .
dive / have if.ed mans esi faae
rothlae hsifer than ChsmbeflAia .
Tablets utites 0evfae = faaisis
Nardwlek " Ar lAniels - pro
piirlof 90 tbp ilafawisk fnn ons u
m nodsi hutrls 81 New FaKiaai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02

The FlN Islands iu,laus anout sas
Islands of ehieh some % are inhab
ted The main Island Is Vita Lew
on which susu. the raaliol u aiiu
ated bat there are Others af import
ance. such al Nanua Lew faYeuni.
kandasu. Oyalaa and the iasa~aa
and LSn groups.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-02
FREIGHT RNTE II NIP
WOULD tilr HtI,D

A general inc ease ~ twenty tive
per cent Ia freieht rates throughout
the country would take from each q
the approximately 40 900 men. wo-
men ana children OF New England sl4
on the average.
Persons al moderate income would
be ,he hardes, hit A family OF FIVE
would pay toll 20 the extesh % SIe