davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-08-27
aeoro, Eno,.

Mos! Of George EHot's novels ARE
studies In restitution. akin To Greet
tragedy aud In general To Greep
modes ~ thought. whereby. as ex
pressed POLITICALLY. when a wrong il
done, the EHmenldes. daughters of
earth and darkness. awake anil re-
senge Il, II was likewise the n.
brew formula that they who sow IN,
wimi shall reap the whirlwlnd. Thi,
law, observed alike by pagan ana
lew, George Eliot m0dernlzpd anc
elaborated in detail In the light OF the
science OF her day Her method wn,
10 lsy before the reader the ante
ceients Of u character like Doctor
Lydgate, 10 confront him SuIdenl,
with the necessity of an lmmriiat
act having y distinctive moral qunlI,,
and then 10 trace In all lis winnings
and turnings the Influence " thar NET
rot only upon him whs committed II
hut upon others who are caurhf In
The meshcS. I'VE Gun conceive she
remarks, w%raphraslng A~rscllylus. "no
reiribution that does NOT spread he
voitd Its mark In pulsat'nns n I'M
rierited pain Nothiug IS ever lrfi
~ George kllut ~ loose ends who
he finishes, The fabric Is whufe aud
puplcte.s Wilbur ,toAN. in the Yale
,ieview.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-08-27

on her way and-the thought made
her heart jump-think she was run.
ming away with 1t. But she could
walt 90 longer.
She caught up the case, and found
II very heavy, hut she started hur.
riedly for the door with II.
Sharply, as she passed through. an
arm caught hers. and a voice with q
note Of triumph In II greeted her pene-
tratingly:
Just a moment, young lady, where
are o going with that caseY"
She looked up with establishment
and fear, dimly wondering II some
friend Of his had seen her or the
brown-eyed owner had returned. In.
stead. she found herself looking Into
the cold eyes Of a middle-aged man.
She explained rapidly, hut her
hreathlessness and anxiety were sus.
picious. She saw the gate swinging
please. ] must get my train Z"
"No," the cool voice said, mot yet.
! think you can put that Of. Sup.
pose you come with me, make no fuss
and we will tell you where to go"
She looked around with Wild ewes
and wildly beating heart. A curious
crowd had collecIed and was rapidly
growing larger. The hand on her
arm frightened. With her train pull
ing out. there was nothing else to do (.
and she yielded.
From somewhere another man
seemed 10 come who placed himself
on her left. and they led her through
corridors into an Office, where a uni.
formed man rose.
Il guess we have got him, or, rather.
her" her first captor said, walking
right on with the plunder.n
Through the chaos In her mind. she
heard the words dimly, and out Of the
chaos began to creep a slow meaning
that left her white and trembling.
The grip had contained stolen
goods; these men were detectives. and
they had been watching for some one
with lust such q ease and they had
found her-and he with the kind.
brown eyes whose friendly glance had
won her hrart with Just one look
he had seen them. and nor darlhg 10
take the grip had hurried gni, leaving
Il with her.
They hfd opeiled the case ~, tn
aesc and the uniformed mans eye.
were cold as he turned 90 her.
Caught with me READ sun, Vel
euesy We need wurry pn lrng
she dn-Sr'i took the part iop- she
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-08-27
An Old Fault Finder.

An irritable and fault finding
disposition is often caused by in
digestion. A man with good d.
gestion and bowels that act reg
ularly is usually good natured.
When troubled with Indigestion
or constipation take Chamber
lain's Tablets, They strengthen
the stomach and enable it to per-
form its functions naturally.
They also cause a gentle move
ment of the bowels. ADV.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-08-27

from reviling at once less vigor-
Gus and less picturesque. The
classic Lodge ought to comfort
his brother Senator'S by quoting
"Graviora passi," which being
interpreted means: "You who
have been bludgeoned over the
'head by Theadore ought not to
Vince when tapped on the wrist
'by Franklin. IN. Y. Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-08-27

More ike some rosy Ct sesepl q untrs
vfri-r
II am HOf n thief!~ she criei. DIES
perately. trembling. SD. teld rs hes
She couli The story ara she saw Ia
each face the cold unhei II. Sipr sank
into n chair with n moan, covering her
e,yPs ~ she wept.
A cool bnt klmdlier voice said
'fintk W. AMI erinr with as"
They went into the r,,rrfdor and
'tawn into the station. Through tear
aiied eyes she etaHcpd In Tire dfre,.
iion where she ha,l sar rtoSe happy
laR hours With hrr brnwn-pyel
rirnd, SIZE saw y tall aslre slsndinp
here There was no dwf;gfl
she caught the aetetfi,es arm. and
inrnherenry whispered and taikett 10
HIN. lte sufasHfg sretae,a f. grow
euSe. "lIere, Space, keep this girl
whiir I rab him :"
Sse sFtrd IN the grasp Of Tie afi
"er. and saw the other. patfine him
'e't between the tall form aud the
toor. 20 NJ and clan The other mstdl,
IN he stnRlder. TIE orifer turned
md she saw both IN earnest CONVEX
alton, They glanced n her direction
nd suddenly thar tai aaure sselm
With long strides toward her. and
ear'ng her, she saw the friendly
ace SCI with some eat6fitn.
He cane up ia her "Iattle g,rl '
we vonr more thsu nm spoiogy. ! d.
! ridiculous stunt ."
A. he talked she heard 'he detec
I've say TO the other. It'S all or
'ome On"
Wondering, dazed and weary with
he Stress she heard her station
riend saying. "N,w come N1ih me
% q quiet place and lei me eSutan."
She followed dWnbly. half hearing
vhai he said. and found herself in u
tt'e corner In u wlnSome hit Of q res.
aRrsnt. His mild eyes held Der
emily and the soothing tones OF his
oice stllfed the tempest In her to
1eace az he explained.
81 am q railroad detective-sent
rom the Southern division 10 help
'un down a gang NJ sneak thieves op
rating here. | spotted the chap with
he valise. but he lodged me. ! was
itljng there with you, hoping | might
atrh sight Of hlm again. thought ]
aw him and hustled out wfthoui
linking about you. AMI I'm down
light sorry"
The mystery clear enough for her
strangely happy THAI he WINS not n.
hief she said somewhat with0ut rea
"a "Bm how did Won know
FouidR'I mn away with III And die
ou careh hinY'
A sluw smile gathered an his fac,
YES. ] landed him. and p hin IN
'aiae back for The grip hui. i!steI
lesst. am gazing 10 hire n raxl an,
AXE you to the finest hotel for al
nalds and young maids In The cOln
ry; and don't you suppose YOU coul
tay over = few days anil let me Sl,o,
on how sorry ain FOR this hlnnder?
She listened shyly In the way nt
Woman and answered In the way o.
Woman very simply hut to him salts
'%actOrily, Perhaps" Aud he kney
~ the indefinite answer that he WI
definitely forgiven.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-08-27
SOO.Acre Corn Field.

A SO0-acre corn field in the
Northern part of Pemiscot
County is attracting considera-
bic attention. This corn was
planted in the swamp in what
was known as flag or open-pond
land. ". s. Edwards, the owner,
used two tractors and did not
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-08-27

Arthur Foster, Burris Helm
and Joe Navel saw the double
header between Indianapolis and
Kansas City at Association Park
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-08-27

10, Il
| Jat
|heav.
|puae
Ing
men
| Ne
GAS
'fectit
|ngc
|eryr
.nectis
| Ab
|Df
| TIL
we're
b
white
|lloul
Rom
|idess
bold
| az.
I'm
|lajo
Il d.
|
|n0tii
Leari
|neiIi
|settt
|rd."
| IT.
.Iecla
olatIi
| "If#i
|wnIIi
lsi
.pt'alIi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-08-27

|I'IlI
|sll,
ike
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02

3.Iss "A. O.. .1,..+ accomranied
,.,x,...t.ra.v
! 1tsr lus' 20
Wis. SUMMONED y -
n ~ asphyxiati0n OF the en-
.!y ~ hsr nenhev. Henry
4 go. .,.~.a.
~ nsws ~ 80
% 1o1 ~ The Argus ~ eve
ras the first complete
- accident received ~
q ifildebrandt. secretary OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
BOWLING

fSpecial Correspondence
Nh Brownell visited Saturday
"A Sunday with relatives in Mo-
lbs.
NJ and Mrs. Herman Leikefeldt
s6ya Milan visitors Saturday even-
".
4 ", Wilson and family enter
tainei relatives from Rock Island
esbd3y evening.
Miss Irene Crompton Of Yves,
Bovlinr, who visited the past few
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02

Al ~ 800 - 20 -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
EXTRA j SPECIAL

EXTRA SPECIAL
Absolutely all wool
French and storm SER
ges, So and 40 inches
wide, in browns. blues
and green's Friday and
Saturday Ct M
yard $3.50. QA.VV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
DISCOUNT


Our entire stock of Women's Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Dress Skirts, Sweaters, Tennis
Wear, Muslin Underwear, Fur Coats and
I seperate pieces Coats, Tweed
Coats, Bungalow Aprons, House Dresses,
Mems and Boys Sweaters
Garments. in sizes for the Miss, for the
mature woman and the woman requiring
!. stout sizes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-03

est ever listened to In this town.
The concert by the pupils of
the lower grades was given Wed
nesday night, and two plays by
the older pupils took place Thurs
day night.
Friday night the graduating
exercises will take place, the an
nual address being delivered by
Hon. Mr.. Lotterhos.
There are nine graduates this
year, the class being composed of
Mona Martin, Delta Stevens, Su-
sic May Barnes, Louise May, Bes-
sic Billingslea, Miriam Shields,
Nina Myers, Bessie Ruth Lindsey
and Louis Mayors.
The closing session has been q
most successful one and the trus-
tees fell that they have been fort
unate in retaining Mr.. Broom fol
another year. He has selected an
able corps Of assistants, and next
year we are expecting even a bet
ter school than this year.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-03
Hattiesburg where they have been

Hattiesburg where they have been
In school.
Misses Fannie NJ. Wilmington
and Louise N. Horne, who have
been attending school at Clinton,
came home praising the college.
Rev. O. u. Sullivan and family
went to Jackson Tuesday on q
shopping expedition.
Mrs. I. H. Sells Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. w, B, Smith. Mrs
Sells is remembered here as Miss
, Myrtle Afford. Her many friends
are glad to have her among them
again.
w. F. Moore, Of the Delta Is the
guest Of his friend, I. O. Brown.
Mr.. Moore formerly lived here and
has score Of friends always glad
to see him.
The ones who attended DR..
Mobiles funeral from Jackson
were DR.. King, who officiated, Mrs.
Will Henry, Misses Traylor and
Ada Ellis, Alfred and Jim Ellis.
Mrs. E. Barksdafe, Mrs. Spear,
H. P, Barksdale, Prichard Davis
and Miss Maggie Boyd and others
from Goshen and Sandhill attend
ed the funeral of Dr.. Noble.
Some who attended the services
at Langford Sunday were Misses
Louise Horne, Fannie Whiting
ton, j. H. Stevenson and family,
Yves Holden and family, w. B.
Smith, T. w. Afford, Aurthur
Loveless and Millidge Latham.
Master John Rufus is still on
the sick list and his many friends
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Rev. M. A. Massey is with us a.
gain after visiting his wife who is
sick at Laurel and reported her
much improved and able to sit up
some.
w. c. Brown and H. R. White
accompanied DR.. King, and Misses
Traylor and Ada Ellis to their
I home in Jackson Thursday after
noon.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-03
LEESBURG

Here we are again after such a
long vacation.
I'VE have had everal weeks Of
sunshine and the farmers have
been making good use Of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Bilbro and
little daughter, Mary Alma, went
over to Jackson Friday.
Miss Ora Holmes visited .rela-
tives in Pelahatchie Friday.
Mr.. Marbrey and family came
from Pelahatchie after the rain
Saturday evening and report the
roads most to bad for cars-but
his little Ford slipped in home
Just the same.
Ollie Holmes of Holly Bush and
Miss Leona Perkins Of Rehobeth
were VISITORS in our village Sat-
urday evening.
Claud Williams and Tap Mckay
were in our community last week
buying cattle.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Sid Bate is improving after few
days serious illness.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-03

son Rudd, are enjoying a new au-
tom0bile.
Miss Lauraf Loflin. of Jackson,
is the gest Of Miss Susie May
Barnes.
Louis May. Jr., is dispensing
soda and drinks at Thornton's
fountain.
j. A. Lindsey is in charge of the
postoffice during the Hines of
Postmaster Burns.
Mrs Cleveland Wilson and
little daughters are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Morris.
Miss Jim Brister Currie, of
Jackson, is the guest Of her little
friend. Miss Lucille May.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Crook and
Miss Lola May Of Greenwood are
visiting relatives and friends.
Misses Margie Maxey, Graham
Burney and Anna Buchanan are
at home their schools having
closed
Robert Bullock has resigned his
position with BurnhamiS garage
and returned to his home at Flor
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. v. Burks and
little daughter have returned
from a pleasant visit to friends
and relatives in Arkansas.
Mrs. Cammie Walker and SON.
Robert, are expected home from
DaFuniak Springs, Fla, to-mor.
row.
Miss Gertrude May has return
ed home from Council Bluffs
Iowa, where she has been teach
ing in the school for the deaf o.
that city.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-03
Albert Shields
Says:


He is mighty anxious to-
please every customer who
comes into the store.
He says sometimes you may
think he hasn't treated youl
just exactly right and II you
happen to be thinking any
thing like this.he says he will
consider It Q personal favor;
to him If you will only tell
him about Il.
He says he Just exactly pro-
poses to have every customer
"a friend and is willing and
eager to straighten out any
mistakes made in the store.
He says during the last few
weeks every merchant has
had trouble getting goods of
certaim kinds, but that all this
past week he has been receiv-
ing New Goods of every kind
until the Stock today is bet
ter and more complete than
1t has ever been.
He says you will find here
about everything carried by
any other store in the town
and a great many things you
can't find elsewhere.
PHONE Is
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-03

To Georgia New Cherry, Non-Res-
ident (P. o. Address I'm
known),-
You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of RAN
kin County. Mississippi, on the
fourth Monday in September.
1920, to defend the suit in said
court of Walter Cherry, wherein
you are a defendant.
Witnessed, this the 3rd., day Of
June, 1920.
S. d. DONNEII, Chancery Clerk.
w. E. MCINTYRE, Solicitor.
In this weller of candidates it's
a soothing thought that all of 'em
can't be elected.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-03
FANNIN

R. c. Latham was in Brandon
Monday.
John Wilmington made a trip
to Brandon Sunday.
Messrs Jim and e. M. Odom of
Birmingham, Ala, was here visit
ing their nephew, J. L. Long.
Henry Sanderson of Langford
spent last weekend with his sis
ter, Mrs. Wes. Holden.
Misses Ruby Lawrence and
Louise Long are at home from
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-03
p A / n 7 J.

Why pay more when you can
buy high grade paint direct from
factory at a big saving? Write to-
day for late price list and color
card.
s'Save the surface with good
paint.
JOHN MARSHALL MOORE
JACKSON, MISS. Box 275.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-03
BRANDON SCHOOL CLOSES.

The annual commencement ex-
ercises Of the Brandon Consolida-
ted school are taking place this
week. The sermon was preached
at the. Methodist church last Sun
day morning by DR.. Frazier, Of
Jackson, and was one Of the abb
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-03

Miss Grace Taylor returned yes
terday from Cincinnati, where she
has been for month taking a
special course in music at the con-
servatory. l..I,s NIa nm
| H. H. Bullock, deputy chancery
clerk, is taking much needed
rest. His place in the clerks Of
flee is being filled by Lee Bull
lock, of Monterey.
Statistics show that in 1910, So
per cent of Americas population
was engaged in agricultural pur-
suits, producing food for man and
beast. In 1920 we have only "a
per cent engaged In producing.
Judge VIM. Corley came in this
morning to attend the convention.
but did not arrive In time to par
ticipate In the deliberations Of
the body. Like all other farmers,
he is blue over the crop situation.
Galley Cargile, Of Taylorsville.
has accepted position as mechan-
ic in the Burnham garage. Mr..
Oargile comes well recommended
as a splendid young man, and one
we'll fitted for his chosen work.
H. D. Tinnin, who was I'm town
a few days ago, says that. between
the two great powers that be, the
weather man and the government,
the average man is in a devil Of 9
fix-it being too dry to stay at
home and too wet to go away.
w. H. Barnes has greatly inn
proved the looks of his home by
adding a few coats of paint-an
example that could be profitably
followed by many other Brandon
home-owners.
At the regular meeting Of the
mayor and board of aldermen
Tuesday the clerk was instructed
to ascertain the cost of installing
one or more sanitary public drink
ing fountains, to be located at the
most convenient places for the
accommodation of the general
public.
! w. D. Thomas left this morn
in gfor Rochester, Wis, where he
goes to be examined by the IA
nous Mayo Bros, known through
out the land as cancer experts.
If they find that he is really suf-
fering from this trouble, they will
operate. Mr.. Thomas many
friends hope that he will be re-
stored to his usual good health.
! Assessor D. B. Ward is here
compiling the assessments re-
Gently made. There are several
citizens who have not returned
the blanks left with them, and to
these Mr.. Ward asks us to urge
them to fill out the blanks and
| send to him at once. Otherwise
| it will be necessary for him to
make up their assessment from
last years reports.
i Mr.. S. Lacy, of Dry Greek, was
a Brandon visitor Monday, having
with him his brother, A. F. Lacy,
| of Texas, who s here for a visit
of several weeks. Mr.. Lacy had
twenty brothers and sisters, four
brothers now living, one Of whom
is IA, the others rs, 70 and SO.
They are all hale and hearty and
! give every promise Of reaching
the century mark. Mr.. A. F. Lacy,
: who is here visiting now, left
Rankin county in 1871, moving to
Texas, where he has since lived
/ Prof. D. L. Williams has ac-
: copied position with the state
vocational board, and will devote
most of his time hereafter on the
road in the interest of agricultu-
raj high schools and consolidated
schools that receive aid from that
board. Mr.. Williams was here "a
few days ago, having just returned
from trip through north Missis-
sippi. He says that In that Sec
ton Of the state farmers have
done practically nothing so far on
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-03
FOR SALE

Clay and speckle peas for sale
r. R. BUSICK.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-03-11
To Do Away with "sIaeker..r

Eliminating the "work Stacker" is
the new job which the American legion
has taken upon itself, acting in con-
junction with the war departments
chain Of employment bureaus through
out the country. This type of e1-serv-
ice man, while not numerous, Is occa-
sionally serious detriment to the
work of placing ex-soldiers and sailors
in satisfactory jobs. Their attitude of
shiftlessness after getting the place
causes dissatisfaction among employ
ers who are really trying to help and
gives a black eye to other service men
who still need work.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-03-11
Larqe.Hearted Doushboys,

The children played large part in
the American army's Christmas in
France. At the artillery camp Mt Mnil-
ly, for example, 1t was top sergeant
who said, ten days or so before the
day:
"Say, fellows, these poor little VII
lage kids haven't had much Christ
ma. in their lives. have they, now !
What do you say we take up col
lection and see what we can dot"
The idea took in fash. And they
did so well. giving as they always
gave, with both hands, that the total
sum was amazing.
"why." some one hazarded. Il reck-
on we could hand those little shavers
pretty near anything they want. with
all this wad to spend"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-03-11
HoW's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot b.
cured BY Halls CAtaIrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
BY cataffh sufferers for the past thirty
I'VE yearS, and has become known a. the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. sxpslling the Pol
son from ths Blood and healing the dis
sassd portions.
Aftsr you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for . short time you will see .
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking HaIl's Catafrh 1Gedi-
for Testimonials, zfes.
f. J. CHENEY Z CO., Toledo. Ohio.
0ela BY All DsuSgists, nc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-03-11
Fr,nee Needs Raw Materials.

Economic disturbances in France
during the period of readjustment of
wages to high prices were predicted by
Leon Jouhaux. chief labor representa-
tive on the French delegation to the
international labor conference at
Washington. 1.-THE lack of raw mate
rials is the only thing that prevents
the French workingman from going
back 70 his job" said NJ. Jouhaux.
1--WE must have cotton and coal from
the United States, for 1t will be from
three to five years before the French
coal mines can be operated. OF course.
wages must go up in France on nc
count Of the increased cost of living.
and 1t is probable that before the
workman gets this increase there VIII
be more or less economic disturbance
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-03-11

of the agricultural arm alone, and
maintain this vastly increased pOpula-
lion in a much higher degree of COM
Fort. Surplus agricultural produce Is
aot necessarily capital In an agricultu-
raj country. Countries which produce
such a surplus and remain dependent
apon manufacturing countries are
often obliged to purchase these manu-
factured goods Mt an enhanced price.
He points to Poland as an example.
She exported the fruits of her soil to
obtain the goods which she could have
manufactured from 1t. AS conse-
luence she fell like house of cards
when organized nations attacked her.
List considers that had Poland devel-
oped her manufacturing arm, besides
retaining her national independence
she would have exceeded any other
European country in prosperity. To
use Lists words: "Go to fallen Poland
and ask its hapless people now whether
It is advisable for nation to buy the
fabrics of foreign country so long
as its native manufacturers are not
sufficiently strengthened to be able to
compete in price and quality with the
foreigners"
Bolshevism has set out to socialize
political, agricultural and Industrial
Russia, and as expect to examine the
effects of communism In each of these
departments of Russian life have set
down some historical and economical
truths which must be kept In mind
when examining the Lenine panacea.
copyright. 1920. Western Newspaper Union,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-03-11
INCOME TAX
IN NUTSHELL

WHo-SinEle persons who had net
income of 1000 or more for the
year 1910.
Married couples who had net
income Of $1,000 Or more.
WHEN-March IS. 1920, Is final
date for filing returns and max
ing first payments.
WHERE-Collector Of Internal
Revenue for District in which
the person resides.
HoW-Full directions on Form
1O4OA and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
WHAT-Four per cent normal tax
on taxable income up to $1,000
in excess of exemption. Eight
per cent normal tax on balance
of taxable income. Surtax, from
one per cent to slxty-five per cent
en- net incomes over $4,000