davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
INCOME TAX IN ENGLAND
FORCED BY GERMAN ACT

Personal income tax is comparatively
new in the United States-it was first
levied in 1913-but this method Of rails
ing revenue is very old form Of tax
alton. Among English-speaking peoples
it dates back to the twelfth century,
when. according to a study of English
Public Finance, issued by the Bankers
Trust Company of New York, it was
first levied to ransom an imprisoned
British king.
He was Richard I. the famous cru
this ancient tax. like the present heavy
burden of taxation on the British people,
originated through action by Germany.
Richard was captured by the German
emperor while returning from the Holy
Land, and to buy his freedom his SUBJ
jects were compelled to pay large sum
raised by direct levy.
This tax" says the study, was both
an income tax and personal property
tax and called for one-quarter of the
revenue or goods of every person in the
realm. The excess profits duty is
modern form of the income tax.
With the possible exception of estate
duties only, the present main forms Of
taxation all had their origin in medic
val tlmeS- IN very early days Iand tax
was directly assessed by the king upon
landed propretors. There were also poll
taxes, a species of house tax called
hearth money and special taxes upon
aliens.
''In the course of time land tax came
to be included under the general name
Of subsidies. Every description of per-
sons, in proportion to their reputed es-
tates. paid after the nominal rate of
four shillings in the pound about 20
cents on the dollar) for lands and two
shillings and sixpence about 12h cents
on the dollar for goods, while aliens
paid In a double proportion. -.
Not ms Heavy as Formerly.
THE present income tax in England
does not equal the original 25 per cent
levy in Richards days" says the Bank
ers' Trust Company. But 1t is still
heavy Under the new schedule. in
comes of single persons are not exempt
above ESQ (about 5000, on which the
tax Is about 81. The exemption limit for
married persons is e250 (about $3.50.
and the lowest amount Of tax Is about
$33. The tax upon single persons with
corresponding income would be about
$102. On larger incomes up to $4,000
the tax amounts to about one-ffth and
above that amount there is supertax
which increases the amount levied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
LARGE LOSS SHOWN
|NBANK DEPOSITS
Actual Decrease Between
:, May a and June 80, 1920,
$15,934,215.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

The loss in bank deposits from May
4, 1920, to June 80, the two latest dates
of calls. was much heavier than the
early estimates, the net decrease being
$15.934.215.
This material decrease was the result
of number of financial movements. the
payment of personal. intangible and
; realty taxes in May. the payment OF the
second installment of income taxes in
June and. finally. but by no means least
in importance were the Withdrawals of
funds from deposit accounts for the pur-
chase of the per cent Treasury GER
tificates.
The six trust companies averaged
a loss of over million each. the total
being s6.667.46S: the national banks
lost Ss.667.265 and the savings banks
deposits decreased s59s,4s0.
Total deposits June 80 were $751;
147.567. of which the national banks
held ss3.s19.S30, the savings banks
s23.3S2.792 and the trust companies
Personal Mention.
Frank Stetson, trust officer of the
National Savings and Trust Company
leaves today with w. d. Hoover for
Montana.
Charles c. Lamborn. treasurer of
the same corporation. returned this
morning from his vacation.
Calls for Cash.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
called upon all national banks hold
ing funds as a result of the recent
sale of SO. to s per cent certificates
to return so per cent of the balance
on hand. This is the fourth call with
in a few days. first for 10 per cent.
then for So per cent of the remainder.
then for 33 Ia per cent of the bal
ance and now for so per cent This
will leave a balance of about $751;
00o. 900 still in the banks.
The manner in which the calls have
been made indicates the needs of the
department for cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
COAL PRICE BLAME
ON LACK Of CARS
Vice President of National
Association Says Exports
Should Continue.

Adequate facilities for coal ship
ments constitute the principal remedy
for abnormal speculative prices, j. D..
tional Coal Association. today told the
Interstate Commerce Commission. in
making an appeal for a continuation
of a thirty-day priority order for
open-top cars at bituminous coal
mines.
Acute shortage in coal will prevail
as long as there is an inadequate sup
ply of cars at the mines, he asserted,
adding that ample shipments of coal
Will decrease speculative prices. At
least 545.000,000 tons of coal will be
required for the current year ending
March 81, the witness stated. pointing
out that much of this will be needed
to make up shortage of 100000
tons that ordinarily would have been
IN reserve last April.
Since that time shipments from the
mines have been 1,245.000 tons a
week below the requirements. making
a total shortage of 100000 to 49,
100000 tons, he declared.
An average weekly production of
100000 tons should be maintained
until December 1. Mr. Morrow said,
il the country is to have the aggre-
gate production needed to make up
the deficit and carry it through the
winter. Al present the weekly pro-
duction is approximately 10,40e.000
tons. he stated.
The witness denied that a great
volume of export coal business has
produced shortage in this country.
THE total export of bituminous coal
to July / was only 100000 TONS" he
said. but in that time the total do
nestle shortage was approximately
IS. 000. 900 tons"
An embargo on coal would be "a
rank discrimination against the coal
producer" Mr.. Morrow testified, add
ing that it was not practical to pro-
hibit overseas movement of coal, even
if determined upon. Much coal origi-
mating on railroads, especially in the
south, could not be utilized except
through export, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. July 1O.-Mercantile
paper. 7%aS. Exchange irregular
Sterling 6o-day bills. 800; com
mercial S0-day bills on banks, $50;
commercial 6o-day bills. 3ssh; de-
mand. 3.s4 y: cables. 3.s5 u francs. de-
nand. S:4S: cables. S.4S: Belgian
francs. demand 9.04: cables, eos:
guilders. demand. 1925: cables, 1918:
cables, 1927: lire. demand, 500:
cables. 6.02. Marks. demand. 2.62:
cables. 2.63. ew York exchange on
Montreal. IL Sis per cent discount.
Government bonds, easy: railroad
bonds steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
OUTLOOK FOR WHAT.
Special Dispo Itch to The Star.

special Dsp0tch TO The Star.
e. CHICAGO. July 1o.-Modern Miller's
threshing reports from the southwest
bear out earlier estimates of large
yields and excellent quality Of winter
wheat. Weather 10 favorable for nm
ishing the Nebraska crop and har-
vesting has begun. Conditions gener-
ally are favorable for gathering crop
In soft wheat states. Yields are very
good in many places. but average only
fair. Conditions of spring wheat In the
northwest remains generally excel
lent. although there are reports Of
crop heading short. Cool weather has
allayed rust apprehension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
REvoKEs BAN OF 1889.

RIO JANEIRO. July IA bill re-
yoking the decree of 1889 banishing
the former imperial family from
Brazil has passed first reading in the
chamber of deputies.
The measure authorizes the gov
ernmcnt to negotiate with Portugal
for the return to Brazil of the bodies
of Dom Pedro II and his consert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON. Friday. July s.-There
were 9.1S7 bales offered at the wool
auction sales today. Merinos and me-
dunn crossbreds were in fair demand
at current rates. but most Of tho other
grades were withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
U. S. STEEL TONNAGE.
Exhibit for June Shows 1o,e7s, s17
Tons Orders on Books.

NEW YORK. July 10.-Unfilled orders
OF the United States Steel Corporation
for the month ended June 80 were To-
9zS.Si7 tons. 1t was announced TO-DAY
TINS Is an increase Of 1881 tons from
were 10,947,466.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10

NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Tha actual
condition of clearing house banks and
TRUST companies for the week (five
days. shows that they hold $l0.o17.-
500 reserve in excess of legal require
ments. This is decrease of $43. 4O1,-
$50 from last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10

Arabic coins have a sentence from
the Koran, and generally the caliph's
name, but never an image.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, July 1o.-Bar silver, b2%d
per ounce. Money. * per cent. Dis
count rates-ehort Bills, 6MaSN per
cent; three-month bills, 6ka6 11-16
ser cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
QUOTATIONS FOR SILVER.

NEW YORK. July l0.-Bar silver
Domestic, Nssh: foreign, 92h; Mexl-
can dollars, 6911.
Women now possess full Suffrage
rights in twenty-one countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10

| this scare. the perception that it was
quite unwarranted. which is being re-
| flected in the market now.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
CINCINNATI ITEMS.

An oil and gas sign has been placed
ION the site of the first drilling for
oil and gas. The location is on the
south side Of the railroad tracks just
west Of the first crossing east Of the
depot, where it can be readily seen
from the passing trains. During the
past week Mr.. Thomas B. Coulthard
has found evidence Of oil near cutoff
lake, in the Nettle Bend district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooper have re-
turned from Michigan, and will likely
spend the summer among their friends
here.
Frank T. Wilson has been at the
Edmundson hospital in Council Bluffs
for about week, taking X-ray ex-
animation and treatments. He is re-
ported as rapidly improving and will
in few days return to his home.
Silas Williamson shipped hogs last
Tuesday to the Omaha market and
found the market rather dull.
Ross Coulthard has completed some
alterations on his home by which he
has installed some modern improve
ments.
Mrs. G. M. Thompson spent last
Friday visiting her daughter in Coun-
Gil Bluffs, coming home in the the
evening.
Mrs. Lance Dayhuff and her son
Robert were both kept in the house
by illness during the past week but
are both able now to be out.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
HUNTER-JOINRs

One of the most delightful home
weddings Of the spring season was
solemnized on Wedn day evening at
$3.50 o'clock ct the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Jones, --'hen their daugh-
| ter, Charlotte. was united in marriage
to Mr.. Gilbert Hunter. The impress
sive Protestant Episcopal rig service
was performed by Rev. James Aiken
Smith the Presbytc ian church in
the presence Of a few immediate
friends and relatives.
The spacious rooms Of the Jones
residence were lovely in their decora-
tions Of pink carnations and pink
Ophelia roses, md the marriage cere-
mony was performed before q bower
of ferns.
Following the ceremony, the guests
were seated around prettily decorat-
ed table where refreshments were
served. Pink Opheli roses formed the
centerpiece, and of the most I'M
usual features of the whole evening
was the wedding cake which had been
made for the, wedding Of the brides
parents some tw weight years ago
and which was placed on the table.
The cake, which was fruit cake,
looked just as lovely the day it was
made, and appeared to be in just as
good condition.
Following the informal delightful
evening, Mr.. and M s. Hunter motored
to their large farm home about eight
miles out of town, and on which Mr..
Hunter spent many Of his boyhood
days the farm having been owned by
his father.
| Mrs. Hunter is very popular social
", having attended grade and high
school here. Later, she spent two
years in the commercial department
at the Oregon Agricultural College,
where she was member of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. Upon her re-
turn home she worked for the o. w.
fer a number of months. The romance
which eliminated in the marriage,
/ started in high school days, Mr.. Hun
ter also attending La Grande high
school, where he was football captain
in 1915, and later attending the O. A.
c., where e was member of the
national fraternity of Sigma M. Mr..
Hunter returned from service in
France last summer.
Preceding the wedding, many show
ers and social events were given for
the bride.-La Grand Observer.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Dick" Jones were
former residents of this city and will
be remembered by all of the older
citizens.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
C1TH0tjN IIENe'

Miss Laura Percy spent Saturday
and Sunday in Woodbine, tho guest ~
friends.
Mrs. J. w. Fouts visited over Sat-
urday and Sunday in Council Bluffs
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart.
Mrs. Charlotte Percy and daugh.
ter Hazel nellie spent Sunday at the
D. M. Percy home north Of Modals.
Frank Reed, wife and mother, q
Mo. Valley spent Sunday at the home
of G. w. Birdsall.
Miss Nancy Scoe came up from
Omaha for a Sunday visit with home
folks.
Hjalmer Scoe Of Modale schools
spent Sunday with his mother.
/ Mrs. Stewart Of Sergeant Bluffs rec
turned to her home Sunday. having
been called here by the sickness Of
her daughter, Miss Beulah Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox spent Sunday At
the Alvin Davenport home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donnelson and
son Morris were Council Bluffs Wis
itors Monday.
Peter Peterson is having his house
painted on his farm east Of Calhoun.
Miss Mable Chambers is having .
seige Of the mumps.
The surprise party at Rolla Un-.
mack's last Friday night was well at
tended, the occasion being his birth.
day.
Mrs. Fred Hughes returned the lat
ter part Of the week from Iowa City,
being called there by the illness bf
her daughter. Cora. She reports her
daughter improving.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
BAD CHECK WRITER LAUGHS AT.
VICTIMS.

Clyde Dewey, % years old, late of
Fairfax, s. D., arrested at Blencoe,
Ia, by sheriff's posse that blocked
his flight from Omaha in a chummy
roadster he had obtained with a fic-
titious check, laughed at his victims
in police court Monday. Dewey got
the car at the Card-Adams Motor
Company with q $4,000 check. "Any-
body that would take that check GER
tainly is big fish," laughed Dewey
as he entered plea Of guilty to
charge Of writing a check with in
sufficient funds.
Dewey is the same young man pol
ice held several weeks ago on a
charge Of impersonating an officer
after he had caused the arrest Of an
uncle and his niece for government
white slave investigation.
IF the sheriff's men had been
mile further away" said Dewey, ~
would have escaped them, because
had man framed to ferry me across
the river
Ida Warns, Missouri Valley girl,
with Dewey, in his flight, is held in
Iowa yet.-World- Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
REVIVAL.

The Revival at the Methodist
church will continue this week. The
Pastors of the several churches will
preach alternately.
Monday night. the Pastor; Tuesday,
Rev. Sanaker; Wednesday, Rev.
Price; Thursday Rev. Caul and Fri
day, Rev. Bell.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
GIVE OsTEOPATHY A BOOST IN
GREAT BRITAIN.

| (From The Edinburgh, Scotland,
Evening Dispatch.)
The cure of the little Spanish
Prince, Jaime, by osteopathy, is like
~ to give the spine great lift in
popular estimation. After having
been treated, with little or no sue
cess, by many eminent European
specialists, the Prince, who has been
deaf since his birth, was attended
last December in London by a man.
ipulative surgeon. A few days after
his visit he was able to hear music,
and it is hoped that soon he will be
completely cured, and all by the mag
ic touch Of the osteopath upon par
ticular part Of the spine.
It is a fascinating and plausible
theory, this, Of osteopathy-whatev-
er be its standing in this country
Issue Of March 20, 1920.
The American government today is
the result Of more than $50 years. ex-
perlence.
Great Americans have all succeeded
by first believing in America.
The American government was
built and is maintained. on construc-
tive criticism.
The American form Of government
suits the majority in America.
Don't let anyone get away with an
UnAmerican statement.
c. G. Williams arrived homs this
morning from Los Angeles, Calf,
where he was called by the serious ILL.,
ness Of his daughter, Mrs. CT b. Bsrk-
ley. Mrs. Berkeley is now out Of dam
scr and II gaining nicely.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
HARVEY EDWIN K1NNIE

Harvey Edwin, the three-weeks-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin C. Kin
ME, PASSED away at the family home
on North Eighth street, Sunday even
ing, May 2, 1920.
The funeral services will be held
from TIE L. D. s., church at 2 p. M,
Tuesday May 4. Rev. Carl Valentine
OF Magnolia, officiating and burial at
Rose Hill cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
Boys Caught Robbing Mail Boxes

i O~s~ossS
For some time patrons Of the post
office have been complaining of the
loss of letters and packages and Post
master Finley and the police have
been doing everything in their power
to catch the culprits. Finally Saturday
a clew was obtained and two brothers,
IL and IA years Of age were taken
into custody with the result that they
confessed to robbing the lock boxes in
the postoffice for the past several
months. Their downfall came when
they secured some checks out of let
ters and tried to cash them. They are
now awaiting the arrival Of the postal
authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
NATIONAL HOME

hskeer of the day, Hugh Doyle.
Merrill " Eickfard has heeu
granted a THROUGH 70 visit relatives
n Everett
George ( Herses of Portland. late
70 E. l. Ne. Inf Aas reported far
a-zm sSsion IA the Home
The retgaraE from passes TaesEia.y
wsrs Julius NJ. Sargent from Boston
and Jetaa ?. Saliva dor fram 7alla4
well
The returns from faEleRgtls Tues
gay were TasRas Crooks from
Lewiston, Stephen r searer frsm
Augusta aaa William T'hursian eg>ssn
Iss Ma fsisc sI1zl.
The nsE4nE Ricrare program for
N eGnesEiav viii be II B. NasuaaH sn
MoastD Husbands" also Fey-a
Weekly and 4 camedy ENTITLED --fae-
Nearly Husband
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
Army Plans Left to
New Administrative

ashIagTan, N6g 16--SeErefaz.y
psr-anE recommendation fer changes
"A army FseIley would hs made 10 tins
session al Gsnsness- This aetlEaan
aas aicta1pd partly. ne saad. sS de-
sire 20 allow ttss fncamany FGaninis-
-STafAon 10 masse ITs OWN reaeRsnenua
aaRs ana partly because the arrnE re
ssrga nsZaraon siii PASSED a. tiae last
session 81 Congress naG net ss=s.- h.-en
ems ileay Ria1ed n eEe..t
The war Secretary a reply - aies-
1lens sa1a there could oe no recsn-
HaeHdaEians FRO mthe aepa--tEaenr with
Eaea-9 - universal military TRAINING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

Impressive anu pretty we'd
r. r.s ss --..f1.ae4 u Ia q clock
--, a~. asl ~ tire Green
IT, ,ie-~7.-r- au-ch 5usT before
corning serrzce. when
'E .'- E-v.-s # & Stephens.
D. 7e He ar2da Of Alton
7se- o cry Rev ~ ]. Lay
!. '-e nfu~rh being the
.lnan. Using rhe
- p the presence
9.uo.- Of relatives and
p a'--' "-s ,eoam1ngiv ALTERED
-H'p* 1atored GOWN If velour
.a- "a match. and shs
alT'1ae5 av Mes William Has
n1rr7r 81 aonor. xpo wore
7-1 =aar=aEre. The groom
s his brother William
a.- Ia.
7. F Es.I bn0~n vsuRG
s NJ. son Of ar- aad
j.. EzssEssll. ana Is en-
~. et.--1C..an lar tie
IF me. A. q *
dc s a mem Der az
'-- .'.G Feilgws ai riits
-rC@ f-anEe OF ar
iE~ Haskell Is the
4 t~zn B0wles Of ST
nd aas post az
ia 7g1sng people of
4aa MR. Ea.slalssaII VIII
A..- a.1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

kia'ses-n Bath ssss Who arr sond az
soed clothes netsrr mad the supreme
s.iSlsiaitAen ~ ne Beau ErGsnmsis u
1saJ9l - wears ar ago mem the skin-
risht t''saseis with rae heal horserns
~>-Ee n Vogue remarks me Times
S7rns II filese tEeUssgleens. they GaII-
eel mem yuEsfts 7n those aavs xe,,s
made ny taiiors e p Lesnont. v. 4
s-NsAisss- ,t arr AnseI Nas-ssan and H e
Ls'issstsra SO tsrnt thar il ~as s,lmoraa
C,issa sEE1ae ~ the Washington sfrss.1
'ads ware 1aem Ia bed ser fear raar
ent-T SF.raa b. lSasBie 20 gal INSIDE rAersi
IN The Dorn1nE in czse they removed
zltsa ssv-s'rssxs E ss.sa zarfsles- saaEean-ns
THAT was efs1fibie was mat some AZ
Tae Hlsre extremely fzssaonssI 91 these
sz-znerrs required sase haras 20 Sc
Esftaf wsIsn pat ing tsesn an The bsTl
ar 'seranE 5ssz.snE zatnesr aoucea ssa
trae sta4-as ~ ghe weNn-.x ana we're
csssiasfa%d v-Tv sEyaisA ana heagrr.ss,I.
"a IL neHYiE -tafns ss,4- eslt s.rfrsSsnE AL
aI-s "a revive these saxtzglsal wonders
II workmanship m t&sian Enade sSAits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

Young Mar 4 Stranger in the CITY, or,
the Sick LIST snr Is Moved u Ma
rsonai Horne Hospital far Treatment
Was Going Into tne Woods To
Work
tn the ax-an1aan OF the Augusta police
department during the past Iew DAYS
and the manner IN winch the matrer
Was handled reflects great credit upon
City Marshal James G. Mckinney and
the entire Department.
\ vsuag man. as wars 81 aGe and
stranger . The city. applied al Iils
police staten asst Friday evening fer
Il nights lodging Not aEfa4 Yesterday
was Il learned that he was IN ax-ssT,-
vile man and had serysAsa' ,svaFseE.s N
The 18th Division, United States
Errs- When he applied al r5le police
s1aIzon he stated aniy thar he was
E.isLnning 70 go into une woods fer en-
It:oxnsnr He had naL eaEan far rive
DAVIS. and he was given a seea meal
az1d q nights lodging. Tn SaFIr-aiav
morning he started Gut.
bout noon last Saturday G tale
phone CAL vas received u tine Office
and the poiice We're informed THAI lie
Enaa was lying down beside lae road
near the Ballard school On gar Bel
grade Faad. n destitute CONDITION.
He WAS brought hack 70 the police
station office where ne was examined
by a local physician and was given
treatment He was suffering s,raFn
hes-t trouble his nerves ware y 4
had suaSa, and ne was very 4esPonG-
enr Ee seemed 70 a somewhat dazed
CONDITION. He was gwen -ile best Of
care al the office Of Iae c3Ig~ marshal
iErpuEa the efforts OF rE4e police de
paz-tment and the BED C'russ
Yesterday morning he informed
C'irv Marshal Mckennev thar he mad
served overseas IN the 7Gfh Division
and that has anfv relatives ara an
astnf and unite who reside al Level.
Mass. The Young man WAS taken II
an ambulance Yesterday 20 the has
pirzl ar tle Nauonal soldiers Home
a. Tog7ls where he VIII rece3~e med
;r.al attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
CHELSEA

Mrs Eass Randall 81 aslEsissa WIS
recsnt sa-Isr a. ]. W THOMPSON =.
Mr. and AIRS. J. e. Barney and Mss.
F1orenca Thompson s:hapenoned rae
girls and sags of Eile inca pecan -lne
during the lna2oIE contest neaa IA An
gslsta Aay- Il and IL EACH member
al the aAah brought home a Asang bnax
wssa credits ranging sgom S2-ss ts
So. az On CANNED predncrs--Isa Pauline
Barney Was awarded aEsI asskaEs also
Lac sosnIas s.aa npsenssiis ser Tssaiers.
5ernSe Rsalstan sea ssesna henarx.