davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22
VACANT IT, FAM .:Ao!sjysaiEs. j. / { |,
Michigan A1oie Has 10000 Vacant
Farm Housss,.; s,,: ~.

- -
1t may come. to that dh1sss; people:
who build houses for, rent {. AID those
who have the money to bulidj them can
come together on, terms, .says the ST.,
Louis Globe Democrat. Il We mean 1T
may come to the unhoused. that they,
will have to go and live il the: empty.
housesfn the country ~, .,;:' ::asi ,:iisi
In Michigan alone there are Thirty
thousand vacant farm residences. Ey-
cry state can tell the same story. Np'
one need be without q roof ever: hts;
head, but he may not be. able to'get
the roof within convenient dlstanceHot
a drug store, a movie theater and 5 e
street car line. He will have ito sub
stitute a rabbit warren. a crows nest
and perhaps a barnyard Tor his near,
est neishbors. *::t 81 ~. il,< az.
And. being in the country one.might
as well accept the accompanying tasks;
and get busy at once raising ehickens
and milking the cows. Our country.
can find use for all the products Of the
farm at some price, or other and life
need not be an existence Bland and
drear. '-'.- s','.s 80 :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22
The news OF ROCK HILL
York County Fair Will be Held This
Year as Usual.
WOMAN LOSES Big SUN OF MONEY
Old Street Car Rails Being Taken Up
Merchant Handles Only Union Made
Clothes-Othcr News and Notes OF
the Metropolis ct York County.
(Dy a Staff Correspondent

Rock Hill, March l9.-The York
County Fair will be held ut Rock Hill
this ye;ir as usual and despite the fact
that the agricultural outlook is rather
gloomy just now. an effort will be made
to stage IL bigger. and better fair than
ever before: At n meeting of the di-
rcctors Of the York County Fair Asso-
ciation he'd in the Chamber of Com
merce hall this morning it was decided
to hold the fair October. 10. 20 and 81.
John +. williams was elected president
Of the fair association to succeed
Oran S. Poe, whO declined to serve any
longer John, D, Good was elected a
member of the board of directors to
succeed Pat Major. Miss Marie Fewell
was reelected secretary and treasurer
Of the f;lir, association. The treasurer
reported a balance on hand Of ap-
proxmately S2,50O which will be used
in promoting the fair this fall 1t was
announcedl that notes assumed by the
fair association as Indebtedness for the
cattlc b:LrnS Dullt near lHe ialr SrouhuS
several years ago, totaling moro than
$7OO, had been paid out Of the pro-
ceeds OF the fair last year.
State S. S. Association.
Citizens Of Rock Hill have raised
approximately $1,000 for the expenses
Of the South Carolina Sunday School
Convention which is TO be held at Win
throp College, Rock Fill. in June. a
check for that amount was sent today
TO Leon Palmer. secretary Of the South
Carolina Sunday School Association.
Mr.. Palmer asked for $145O for. the ex-
penscs Of the conventions; but |RocK
Hill citizens camc'. to the conclusion
that he could got along on $1,000 cs-
pecially in view Of the fact that he
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22

son; but will do so shortly. DR.. J. H.
Saye was telling a!fish story the other
day about some fellow on Broad River
who shot a great big carp with gun
"a shotgun. The load of shot took
three or four pounds of flesh Off the
fish and there. were a good !; many
pounds left. The doctor went on to
say that 1t was fact and no. fish
story. u - -
Play at Hickory Grove. e, Z:
A number of young people Of Sharon
and vicinity went to Hickory Grove
Friday evening to attend a play, '.The
Hoodoo," presented in the high school
auditorium there for the benefit Of the
lyceum fund. People of Hickory
Grove. like those of Sharon failed to
attend the recent lyceum course in
sufficient numbers to bear the expense
of the attractions, leaving the guar
antors in the hole. The play Fri
day. evening was for the purpose of
raising money. to reimburse them. :.
Church to be. Completed. =,
Construction work on the new
Methodist church edifice here: which
has been discontinued for several days
past is to be resumed within the next
few days. it Iis understood and the
church building completed: g ..j !:
Personal Mention. :5.; + i.
20 . =.
Mr.. Haskell ShererE Of {, Charlotte,
spent Sunday with. relatives 4 and
friends in this section. S ~; r. :,
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hartness and
Miss Susie Hartness spent Sunday
with relatives in Rock Hill. < go
c. c. Pratt Of Sharon, was visitor
in Yorkville, last Friday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22
~ . =
UP TO u. S.

Armament Situation In Our Hands
Says Senator Borah.
The naval disarmament situation Is
practically in the. hands Of the United
States, Senator Boruh, of Idaho, said
in commenting on the speech Of Lord
Lee, head of the British admiralty.
IF the United States should lead out
with a positive programme for disarm-
ament, something can be accomplish
ed" Mr. Borah said
The views Of Mr.. Borah, author Of
proposal for a disarmament conference
between America, Great Britain and
Japan correspond to Lord Lees. who
told naval architects he was ready to
put aside all other business if a dis
armament proposal should come from
the. United States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22
ZAMORA KILLED.
Villa Lieutenant Finally Get What was
Can1i,ll to Him.

Villa Lieutenant Finally Get What was
Coming to Him.
Pedro Zamora for the past ten years
one Of the most furmidablc bandit" OPP
Grating along the western coast VI
Mexico is dead AZ; the result Of wounds
received in Il recent batLic' with leaeraF
trmus near the town of Zcmontla. stale
uf. laliscu, relates Il Mexico city d:S-
uatrh His boly was identified BY Il
:Iumbrr Of his followers -..-
The dead bandit was a&So2Eit'h Will
various l9vUlutionarS: ,f;nth'nS 1oi
yrars He was: first Il licutrn;nt'"l VII
| la. IA rtrr which he .iTinCd Z%pHtH. hul IL
ually lie operated independently III Tie
states uf ia lisco. Mi0huacin ana Con =
ma, An extensive nrca:in these states
twuS under his control for q lnnE time.
At thr beginning of the administrator
! OF Provisional President DE La Hurrta
the bandit surrendered, but within Il
Few months headed another l@ri"ihS
Last August hc l;lidcd the towns q!
+ Autl:ln and QuatlHn. from wiliril h%
rarr;rd nil' IL number "f "!filVe|
| Among tiImHc taken pri#uarr 10y Hlif"ri'
wr.r seven American and several l'rit-
ish Subjects /! w:I# said lllnt sixteen
girls carried off frnm tiI"t!an had cam
mjtlrd suicide following their car,ur'
! l,y tie bandits. .-. .'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22
SHARON .NEWS5iBUDGET
Work on Vest Road d 70 start. From
! Cherokee county Line.
COMMISSIONERS 'IHSPECT'EFlllSa + ROUTE
Construction Work in Progress sin the
r Town. Fishermen j Are Growing
lRestless--other Nens and :Neses of
the Metropolis of Western York
County - ---
(By a Staff Correspondent.

~ t'SSH'e-SS ,'StshSt .iSSssR oi'H nifSStSS W
. the Metropolis of Western York
County.
{By a Staff Correspondent.
Sharon, March 21-Work on the pro-
posed West Road will begin at the
Cherokee county line and very proloab-
ly within the next sixty days. The
road will come through Smyrna, Hicl1-
.ory Grove and Sharon and in oil prob
ability will connect with the Kings
Mountain road out of Yorkville, at a
point just north of the Incorporate
limits of the county seat.
Engineer Obinschain dr. the Federal
Highway department was here Friday
and went over the :proposed.west road
with Messrs. John s.. Wilkerson and
DR.. B. N. Miller. Of Hickory Grove and
John S! Hartness Of Sharon, west
road commissioners, and Supervisor
Hugh G. Brown. He expressed. him
self as: being very well pleased with
the survey although there are several
changes in the route that he, would
make; but which win hardly be made.
The York county budget carries a
one mill levy for the building of this
road and Federal aid in the sum Of
$4,000 is available for the project now.
The one mill levy will raise $4,000
and fully that much lis expected from
Federal aid. The Federal appropria-
tion for South Carolina, 1t is said, is
taken up but there are a number, Of
counties that are expected to fall down
on'their contracts and there Is no
doubt but that the full 100000 from
that spurce will be available for that
road. While $4,000 is not nearly
enough to build the road from the
Cherokee line to. the York county seat,
it is. believed that. by the time that
appropriation is exhausted the, York
county chaingang will be available
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22

The fifth and sixth young ladies
shown here have been very valuable
members of the seNtette and each has
done her share in giving the YorlIville
Graded school the best basketball
team it has ever had.
The last three young ladies have
been ready and anxious to respond to
calls for their services from time to
time and have helped the regulars
quite a bit in the pinches.
The pupils and patrons of the school
are proud OF the basketball team
and although several Of the members
are playing their last year in. high
school athletics due to the fact that
they graduate this year, there is reas-
on to hope that there will be enough
Of them back next year to form the
ncucleus of basketball team that
will close Il season with n perfect re-
cord.
Here's hoping.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22

The United States has only some
40O. 100000 Of It's $50, 900, 900 acres Of ar
able land under cultivation, yet among
other things it raises one-sixth of the
worlds corn supply. sWe could raise
e=.ugh corn to meet the needs of Eu-
rope on the land that Is now unused.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22

originally asked for only $3.50. The
scSs onS uf The convention will be held
in the auditorium ut Winthrop. Scv-
clul hundred delegates rrsnn all sec
li6nS ur South Carulina will hc in Rock
Hill ON account OF the convention.
. Old Car Traek Taken Up.
The last ycs,igcs uf the old Rock Hill
street railway Will soon he removed.
Street repair forces NOW employed on
Railroad street and Oakland Avenue
were busy today taking up the rails
that the cars formerly passed over.
Numbers uf the older citizens OF Rock
Hill, especially tliusr who recall tho
days uf the uld horse ears III Rock Hill
when twu mules. Alex" ald "Tririty
did railway service, view the removal
IT The rails with much regret.
;; McG!lI Improving.
John y. Mct;i!i. prominent ET"ad
i:ivcr township rarrnr who .is il the
s'cnnrll lnfrmIry here suffering with Il
!,rukel lcf! hn M'aH getting H.nnts
=! nicely today. M:. M,t;il has h'rl'
SIT rms: cun#:lrIih.r r.,in s:n,r his
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22

I';'G- hnlI wt%''il& ,apill;Ll!y; destroy W.
tween thirty aud Iilly,.m E:on G".liEiS
I,w"rlli'"f cGt ION. =. ~: =. .''.... t.. .'.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-22
for completing the project.
RemodeIing Dwelling.
Here's hoping.

for completing the project.
RemodeIing Dwelling.
Mr.. J. II. Bigham, well known cit
izen OF Sharon, is rcmodeling his
dwelling on Woodlawn street The
wnrl; is well Under way. Mr.. O. NJ.
Spur,in has recently completed the
work of remodeing his dwelling.
Road Needs Dragging.
People who have travelled the Shar-
on Yorkvile road via the residence Of
Mr.. }. NJ. Brice. recently, says that the
road is badly in need Of dragging
again. From Yoriviile TO Sharon al
most. the road is series Of ruts and
bumps while Il couple of trips over it
with good heavy drag would put it
in fairly good shape.
Fishermen Fishing.
Several Sharon fishermen have al
ready made Il trip o. two or three to
Turkey Creek. Bullock Greek and
brnad River and report fairly good
luck. Many Of the fishermen Of the
town and vicinity. have rot as yet
EI;l,:c t.rir iirst pilgrimage oil the sea-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-11
LEAVES FOR PANAMA

Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and three
children, left Monday on their long
journey to Panama Cana: Zone in the
Isthmus of Panama, where she will
make her future home. Mrs. Johnson
formerly lived there and last summer
decided to again return, but was un-
able to secure a pass port
at that time. At last, however, all ar
rangments were completed for the
trip. On her arrival at the tropical
country she will take a government
position. At the eastern seaport, New
York, Mrs. johnson intends to visit
her brother, Emanuel Knudtson, who
has been conf1nd to the government
hospital at Dansville, N. Y, since his
return from France. She will also Wis.
it at Boston at the home of her sister
'in-law, Mrs. Wallin, mother of Ho-
mer and the late Victor Wallin, who
with their mother, are well known here.
At New York, Mrs. Johnson will take
boat for Panama. The route will
take the more direct way, only stop
ping at a. few ports along the Allan
tic coast. Among these are Key West,
Havana and Colon. Colon is the At
lantic port of the canal. At Colon
Mrs. Johnson will travel through the
isthmus to the Pacific sea port of
Panama. I \ N = 1; ...s,3,i,5.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-11
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
vi ..5 sf5Q5 FOR MCLEAN COUNT


..tJ f.s FOR MCLEAN COUNTY
Again County School Nurse, Miss
Charlotte Lyngstad, furnished report
of her work. This report covers the
months of December and January.
Miss Lyngstad has made a wonderful
record for, the winter months, but the
mild winter and the lack of snow made
1t possiable for, her to get over the
county. In her remarks she tells Of
contagious diseases being in the coun-
ty and warns parents to keep their
children at home If they become sick
with contagious disease. .---..
Miss Lyngstad's report is as follows.
Number of schools visited, rural 81,
town S. f'ai<.:g Ill.,. .~'. e r. :....-.. .,
Visits to homes 3. j., ....... =. ...., ,...
Children referred to Doctor 303. ~
Children referred to Dentist las.
Children taken to hospital 2. :.
Children referred to oculist 130.
Cases of communicable disease ex-
cluded 6. ..-, T.. .,
Time spent in schools SS hours.
Number of pupils inspected 1895.
Remarks: At present there are
several cases Of contagious diseases in
the county, such as scarlet fever,
mumps, tonaillitis, whooping cough,
also a few cases Of diphtheria. 1t is
to be hoped that parents will keep
their children home from school if
they show symptoms Of any communi-.
cable disease, in order to check the
further spread of contagion. ,,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-11
Analysis Of Audit Shows $5,o0o,ooo
Of State Funds <"Frozcn'' For Years

The condition in which the Bank
Of North Dakota has placed itself af-
ter IS months operation; the stu
alton that it has created for the state
by tying up tremendous sums OF
moneys raised by taxation for running
the state, counties cities, schools, etc,
is revealed by an examination and an.
alysis of the report Of the audit of the
bank made by Bishop, Brissman &
Co., as of Dec. 3. and by reference to
developments since then.
Here, briefly, is the. situation:
The Bank of North Dakota has
loaned s1,1s5,ooo to the Industrial
Commission to finance the North Da-
kota Mill and Elevator, association
ard the, North Dakota Homebuilders
association. IYY ..,..3
The bank has invested $2,9906, ,069
in farm loans for a period of 80 years.
The bank has on deposit in 80 clos
ed banks, the sum of$539, ,s7s.1S. while
other liabilities from those banks to the
state bank are 1859, $4,000, or total liza
bility from suspended banks OF $685.
s2s.27. :l..: S.s IN }5.--5
The bank has adopted a policy of
favoring political friends with big de-
spposits and other advances; . it has put
s$444, 127.4s the scandinayian-Amer-
lean bank of Fargo; # has put
s25s, 1877 SO into q bank with ISL, 900
combined capital and surplus; It has
placed sl2e.12s.ss IN one bank with
combined capital and | surplus of $50.
900, and has made ,tremenduous depos-
its and loans to others OF q group Of
especially favored banks.
IN one of the tclosed banks at Don:
nybrook bank with combined
capital and surplus sof $50, 400, the
Bank OF North Dakota has deposits
and other advance Hit the form Of
loans, etc, Of sos, ,534.sl;;s II has $79, 4.
242.S2 3in q closed bank ats Beach; it
has $65, ,96s.E2 ia 8 closed bank $at Mi
not ;;3ttth has 81 .06 in q closed bank
at Fortuna; ;s!f i II y has sts3, 1885, I'm. 3
closed bank at eWs England !; II has,
s5s,3s2: :7oS coming from i closed bank
at Toliey ssS5sss
81 II q group Sof 80 ban kss that appear
e have been especially favored, in
Guiding such institut utions al the league
bank at i Fargo. ]. The hank ofs North Da-
kota has a total lof 81, ,652, ,2ss'4 - 81 de-
posat and "a other forms 81 advances
theS time this aud dit sNass 81 comp lied
thes sBank of rlorth f,akot = q ll,ad2 " 4 adysns|
ca All sbank 1l1out
3ls;oOoo. .0Oo. aos stheR 4 u
l,dfone fhsl Il tytps ma i, aiilioa olsl
Isr, insS II Il atcatl
Eall "a h I.I1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-11

ed or deposited at that time in thu
banks, was in less than one-eighteentl
of all the banks that were doing bust
ness with the state bank. ~a =
It is knowledge Of this situation
that the state administration is seek
ing to keep from the public In the
fight that 1t is making in Bismarck
to prevent the house audit commit
tee from making q full inquiry
into the status of the bank of North
Dakota and other industries that are
under the direction of the state indus
trial commission. @.,.,'
Nearly Five Million Frozen
, The Bishop, Brissman & Co.. audit,
and the statement by the bank that
have come out in the house investiga-
ton, disclose, then, that the bank has
a total of $4.950,S9S frozen, this be.
ing apart from; anything that may de-
velope in. connection with: the tremen-
dous deposits that have been piled up
in few selected institutions. +
Under date Of Feb. J., the daily bal
ance sheet OF the Bank of North Da-
kota disclosed total redeposits of
$5,69s, ,456.54, so that the money on de-
posit in the group Of closed banks,
which is $5s9,S79. represents nearly a
tenth of all the money the bank has
on redeposit. .,..3s5s r..
It is this condition, this freezing Of
the money in long time Investments,
heavy deposits that are tied up in
closed banks, extension Of credit to
state industries, etc, that has brought
en- the crisis that the Bank of North
Dakota faces at the present time.
The guarantee Of bank deposits is
looked upon BY the Bank Of North
Dakota as protecting It against tsiosses
on the redeposits In the closed banks.
Only $2sO.0O0 q year can be raised
through the guarantee. 90, It will take
years to realize on this form Of de-
posits. It has no guarantee covering
money loaned to banks, or advanced.
to them ii other ways: s.
-s .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-11
, MARI aaa 4 I licenses !.

m ISE NJ Marriaps Licenses MA 53
Geo. Hager, ofi lien, Sask. Can.
and R0thina Schlacht, of Turtle Lake
Fred Mehrkensr and Elise II. A. Sic.
brasse. both of Benedict. f35:, ,,5. nj.
Carl Auch and Mary RiviniHs, q
Coal Harb0r. H ,5< ;F Y;.5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-11
-The 1920 ITaxleall !:

Those are payable lin two equal
parts. The ~ first half comes de-
.linquent on March lat, !, and II not
then paid. there Isl added to II q pen-s
atty Of two Per cent !: On the Act Of
lJune / = 5 penalty of tWo iper cent, and.
on the 1st Of Nyotysmber " penalty Of
..thlreaee Per 81 cent. \ 4 TheN N second half bes
comes delinquen ent on; Octobsl 5thss
.and il not then paid there sis added saaEg
penalty Of five per cent ana q No
5yembsr 1Bt sa penalty 8ot dve.$ per
cont. Then tho lands are ativertiseds
and bid IA" and there iss added an. 8.
sthsr penalty qfs NJ iye i, psr !: cent. ,s.;; i
! now it ii well known thAt II s20E
;tlhlel llal cost 81 labor was 80 shigh and the
price II grain 81 50 low that hon q fairly
good crop D was about the same Sas ! ~
crop sc did not nay u tie cost pro7g II
5duction, nor the interests on the sdebtsf
ana nor rtgages. & Even those Who are.
SajTlyss VIII. +do cannot borrs Tow mon;
;sy. The cannot I pay the essivef
taIx1ea m n ll.e best can Sdo, ll',
Is to live and work 4 Till they realize
from anoths IS cro
NOW have show dem u q a
s0sllst strat ton the d lean ears sas Of 9
ma 1929. alssess,me ents were tive
times foirrme 81 year The
'taxse were q. any foyt:mnsrE4
ysar 81 V IL u Hence
thls only progp
,duces same ssii 4 Rsxsa
ins n sof q Al l;Ios;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-11

Lincoln Washington, costing about two
and half million dollars virtually completed and will likely be
dedicated architectural beauty and inspires
beautiful only
limited remind this nation in the centuries to
Of spirit whose 1t
humble Abe Lincoln; Ameanborn Feb 12 1S09 die
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-11
Choice Between Two Evils

/, ~AA0 AA'>nSs#5t5i -. s1'sf.s = p
Would Reduce Assessments. Fifty
t..&., #.a Per Gent and Extend Pay. ..53
III. H.. .S. 81 q s's' r,nnent Time =. =.
Chief Justice Robinson issued the
following open letter to the legislat-
are recently: r. 4 !S:' !:#
On the tax question the Jamestown
Alert submits this inquiry: ny NJ
. MY Dear Judge
we are frequently asked and
would like to be informed on what
i theory or what ground could your rec
7 concentrations to the legislature. If
compiled with reduce the tax levy of
!. 1919 and 1920 be made to work out in
practice? n, I; 4, M s!.s.s \ y.ss e.,
The taxes for 1919 and 1920 have al
ready been LEVIED, much of the money
collected and spent, and obligations
incurred. How could reduction of
the 1919 tax levy, as you suggest, be
put into effect now! Any further
suggestion: from you on this line
would be appreciated. ss =
,s The answer IS TINS: The conditions
!. with which We are confronted puts us
between the devil and the deep sea.
We have only a choice between the
two evils. BY trying TO collect exces-
sive tax levies Charles the LIST of Eng
land lost his head. By insisting on
the ,pennalties and the letter of his
bond, made to secure three thousand
crowns, Shylock lost it all, both primo
cipal and interest. He forfeited half
Of his estate and narrowly escaped
with his life. In 1919, as we have
shown, all the taxes were ruinously
excessive, and for that reason the
state taxes were, reduced twenty-five
per cent. Then for the excessive
taxes, with penalties and costs, nearly
half the lands Of the state were ad-
vertised for sale and "bid in" by, the
several counties. Thus the land titles
were clouded and penalties and costs
were marked up and not q cent was
added to the assets of the state or any
party. There was an injury. great
injury, without any benefit. On the
bid in" lands. il they remain bid in,
you may depend on it the taxes Of
1920 will not be paid. The advertising
and bidding in does cloud titles, ruin
credits harrass landowners and per-
haps drive them from the state, but
it does not furnish a dollar to pay OBJ
legations. Whereas. II the taxes of
1918 and 1920 be reduced and the
penalties cancelled and the time of
payment extended It will strengthen
credits, give new hope and courage
to put in the crops and to pay taxes.
h Good businessmen no longer fol.
low the example of skylock. They
know 1t is good policy to scale down,
even Just claims, against, simpecuni.
io1s5 debtors and To give them, Hope
and courage. The act Of bill for re-i
sducing, taxes Of 1919 can do no harm
to anyone. 1t gives a uniform reduc:
ton, with a proper credit to those
who have paid the excessive taxes.
It cancels the unjust penalties and
the clouding Of titles. It is Just. and
humanitarian. 5iS$s .5', .,s.:: n
n The 1920 Taxes