davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03
lation, il it would increase its legiti-
mate and enforcibIe claim upon the

lation, IL it would increase its legiti-
mate and enforcibIe claim upon the
Independent vote.
The Federal Land Bank in Louis
vile, which is asked for $6.000,000 to-
loan, provides an illustration of what
tanners think of the Federal Farm
Loan Act. OF course. there is more
urgent demand for money now than
there is ordinarily, but if conditions
were normal the Federal Land banks
would be doing all of the business
with farmers that their present funds
permit. There are definite and ma
terial advantages in the opportunities
provided by these institutions.
Legislation which ballasts the bust
ness of buyers and distributors and
the business of producers Of raw ma.
teriaIs is legislation for which due
credit should be given The partisan
in politics who would be glad to see
the party now in power do worse than
it might is contemplate. The man,
or woman, who is an American citizen
first, member of political party
afterwards, would be glad to- see par
ties-in-power run neck and neck in
praiseworthy achievement. each max
ing its national campaign upon it's
own good record, and not the errors
of its adversary. -Louisvill Courier
Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03
A CARD or THANKS

| take this method of exnross;n,
my thanks and appreciation to m,
friends and neighbors Tor their kind
ness and help during the illness anf
death Of my son and for the man,
floral offerings.
! appreciate their kindness All 49,
more as ! have no wife to share 3,
sorrow nor TO have assisted me in INV
time Of trouble.
! am certainly grateful for ali the
kindness and sympathy shown me
JOHN /. TAYLOR
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03
EDITOR sTovALL BUYS MoRE
PROPERTY

Mr.. Wallace F. StovaIl. proprietor
OF the Tampa Tribune. has recently
purchased half interest in the Curry
building, corner Franklin and Cass
streets. Tampa, and will add three
more stories TO it making it one of
the largest and finest business blocks
IN the fast growing city to the south
OF us. The deal involved the nav.
ment of nearly half million dollars
In speaking of the transaction Mr.
robert Dekle, of the Dekle Invest
fent Company, says:
In his purchase of the Curry bnild-
ing, Colonel Stovall is showing in q
splendid manner his Astounding faith
in the continued growth and prosnar.
ity of Tampa. This big property 70.
gether with his new Stovall OFFICE
building. the seven-story structure at
Tampa and Madison streets. his Trih-
une buildings and the five-story struc--
ture at Tampa and Twiggs streets. oc-
cupled by the Tarr Furniture Com
pany. and his various other business
properties and miscellaneous hold
ings, probably makes Colonel Stoval,
the biggest individual realty holder II
the city His continued heavy invest
ments in real estate and his splendid
development Of his downtown prom
critics sets fine example for all
Tampans.'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03

The Clearwater Sun is making good
its claim as being the worlds Greatest
Country Daily" 1t has just added to
its outfit a model Duplex newspaper
press. capable Of printing 5000 eight
page seven-colum papers per hour:
also Meihle book press as well as a
new type-setting machine. It tells the
story Of the rapid development OF
Clearwater the county site of one OF
our most prosperous southern coun-
ties.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03

Newspapers Of all shade of politics
and the people generally pay high
tribute to President Hardings Me
mortal Day addresses, Every word
spoken was fittingly done. He held
aloft the ideals for which the United
States entered the great World war.
Every word uttered was rebuke to
Mr.. George Harvey and his recall
would meet with an overwhelming res
Spouse and would insure the president
warm place in the hearts of all
true Americans.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03
REAL ACHIEVEMENTS

Those who shout for a party label
are a diminishing horde. Those who
judge political parties by what they
do when they are in power are an
increasing multitude. Two real
achievements of the party last in
power stand out. One is the Federal
Reserve Act, bulwark Of business in
times Of stress. The other is the
Federal Farm Loan Act. the greatest
legislative boon to the largest Ameri-
can industry. Let the party now in
power match. or supass, those achieve,
ment and avoil Injurious legis-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03

Picking up copy Of the Perry
Herald and glancing over its well
printed pages. its carefully selected
articles, its sound and we'll written
editorials and It's full and interesting
local pages, we little wonder that
Florida has won reputation for her
weekly press. Along with the Herald
we can also mention in as extrava-
CANT terms the Wauchula Advocate,
the Lakeland Advertiser, The Eustis
j AXE Region, the Leesburg CONNER
cial the Quincy Times and any num-
her Of other splendidiy printed weekly
newspapers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03

The truck acreage in this county is
not so large as in some former years,
owing to the abnormal condition of
labor and shortage in financial adj
vances, but the fine prices received
largely compensate for disasters and
disadvantages. Splendid prices were
received for beans. cucumbers and to-
matoes have been exceptionally good.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03

Commenting on Ambassador Har
vey's speech at the Pilgrims dinner
in London, the Miami Herald says
there was no other course for him to
follow. We are inclined to believe
what the Herald says is correct.
Decorated with such broad yellow
streaks what else could have been ex-
pected from him?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03

It is generally understood that Pres
ident Harding's patriotic memorial
speeches in which he upheld every
step taken by the United States in the
great World war was a rebuke to Am
bassador George Harvey-but will
Harvey stand for it?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03

Hon. William jennings Dryan has
definitely announced that from now
on Florida is to be his permanent
home. He comes to cur state on ac-
count of his wife's health We know
that he will be given a cordial and
fraternal welcome.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03

When the hard working lawmakers
now at Tallahassee return to their
homes, they will have splendid OPP
portunity of explaining to their con-
stituents Just how it all happened and
giving their reasons.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03

We are told that "a public office is
q public trust and in the next breath
we are asked to down with the
trusts" and then again we are warn
ed not to handle uncle Sans coin
carelessly even il it does have for its
motto: In God we trust. There
are trusts and trusts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03

Hon. William ]. Bryan. taking up
his voting residence in Florida, will
cause the politicians in Florida to sit
up and take notice.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03

Suppose that ROSTERS could sing as
well as crow, what musical serenade
we would have in the early morning
hours.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03

It took brave man do what Hugh
M. Dorsey of Georgia did.
, 1921-09-17
SEVEN QUALIFY
FOR BIC RACE
Three-Year-Old Champion
ship Stakes at Latonia
Are Pending.

LAToNIA. KY. Sept. 17.-Out OF
40 nominations. seven thoroughbreds
OF the three-year-oid division quail
ned to face the barrier in the 1921
renewal OF the Latonia championship
at tho Latonia track this afternoon.
The race IL exclusively for colts
carrying 1zs pounds and Is valued at
approximately $4,000. The distance
Is a mile and three-quarters.
Grey Lag. winner OF the interna-
tionai stakes In Canadn, and Sport
ing Blood, recently purchased by
Bud" Fisher. came on from the east
Among the western horses are z. r.
Bradicy's Behave Yourself and Black
Servant. n n Kentucky derby win
ner and the other the runnerup in
the vent
Senator ]. n. Camden's Rangoon.
c. W. Carke's White Star and Hum
phrey. Owned by Dan Lehan. com
plete the Held.
, 1921-09-17
KILDANE Confident OF
RETAINING RING TITLE
IN BATTLE WITH FRUsH

CLEVELAND. Sept 17.-Johnny
Kilbane. feataeryeight champion. AZ
fans were gathering at Dunn field foi
his 12-round titujar fight with Danny
Frush. Of Baltimore. this afternoon
expressed confidence that he would
retain tho championship which he
from Abe Atteli in Vernon. Cal.
on washington's birthday in 1912.
Frush was equally confident thai
he would snatch the rown HI.
bane's head.
Frush was within the weight OF 1876
pounds required. Kiibane was ex-
pected to weigh about 127 pounds.
Kiibane is guaranteed $50. 900 rs HE
nd of the purse. win, lose or draw
but local internal revenue agents naid
the government taxes would take sie,
$50 from that sum.
A drizzling rain ceased at 10 n. m.
and the SUI came out.
The preliminnries are scheduled to
start at ? y. m. and the main bout
about 4:30 p. M, eastern time.
A hitch developed this morning
when Kilhane objected to the two
judges. Richard Guy. Pittsburgh. and
Sam Hall. Chicago. sport writer's. Sc
yesterday by the Cleveland box.
ing commission.
, 1921-09-17
FEWER GOLFERS
IN TOURNAMENT
Number Cut in Half in Nation
al Amateur Play on st.
Louis Course.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 47.-tBy The AS
ISOLATED PressD-Oniy about half as
many golfers as last year teed off to-
day in the 1s-hole elimination round
OF the national amateur championship
at the st. Louis country club, but the
players had been limited &c handicap
fIve-men for the most part and the
ia starters comprised the cream of
the United States. besides Willie
Hunter, champion OF Great Britain.
and Raymond Swift. another Briton.
two Canadians and W Scots Among
those contesting the title were four
former winners. and the present cham
pion, Chick Evans. who did not reach
the links until today just before he
tced off.
Two former champions among the
original entrants. Jerome Travers and
+. M. Byers, withdrew. h latter be-
cause of Illness, But champion Chick
Evans of Chicago. n four former
champions. II. Gambler Egan. Port
land; Francis Ouimct, Boston. David
son Heron. and Robert Gardner. Chi
cago, were In the play. Of the IA
starters, % were from western states;
10 from southern and 6 from foreign
countries
Warm weather with much humidity
made she players sweiter. The greens
are soft enough to hold any shot that
has not been wholly misplayed. The
largest Pacific coast contingent ever
entered in the event tried for places
among ca who will survive today's
medal play. No fewer than 10 players
recruited by II. Chandler Egan stnrteo
in the chnmpiouship.
A stir breeze sprang up during the
forenoon. sweeping holes at an nngic
that added strokes to some of the
scores. A large gallery swept down
the fairway after Champion Evans
drove on with Robert Hunter Of Los
Angeles. A goodly crowd also fol.
lowed Bobby Jones and another
watched the play of Francis ouimet.
r. E. Kneppcr of Sioux City, run
nerup 10 Evans Il. the western anna
tour championship. got a good start
and turned with "a strokes, one I'M
der par, as did e Hoover Bankard
OF Chicago. Many Of the early scores
for the outward journey were 40 or
worse.
The first pair to fnish we're Dens.
mere Shute Of Chicago. and Charles
weems Of Quincy. Ill. who had 81
and Sc. respectively.
, 1921-09-17
McInnis to Set
Record Playing
Err0rIess Ball

BOSTON. Sept. ia hundred
Earnes without an error viii be the
fielding record Of stuffy McInnis.
first baseman Of the Red Son. 10 he
completes the first game Of today's
doubhheader against Chicago with
out mispisy. This record Of fielding
perfection Is said 10 be without par
alki In major league annals. In the
90 games he has played since May
20, when his pcvious run Of 3. cr-
rorcss games was broken, MeInnis
has accepted LOSS chances. $50 Of
which were put outs and &C assists.
His fielding per eentaEo Of 800 Is
two points better than the highest
record for a season. that by GsndiI.
first bascmnn Of the White Sox In
1919.
, 1921-09-17
MAJORITY OF BIC TEN
HARD At GRID WORK

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-Despite in
element Weather in many OF h camps
yesterday, reports from tho western
conference football squads indicated
that most OF the big ten were buckiing
down to hard work and by the first
Of the week will be engaged In siren
Gou training.
Purdue. Indiana and Wisconsin
squads were sen into scrimmages.
while Michigan, Illinois, Minnesota.
Chicago and Iowa candidates were
put through hard preliminary practice.
Sorthwestern's squad began with
punting.
, 1921-09-17
BRONCHOS WIN
MOUND BATTLE
Breaks of Game Go to Denver
and Scottsbluff Loses,
4 to 2.

DENVER. Sept 17-Breaks Of the
game won for Denver yesterday. 4 to
:. in a pitchers battle between Daw-
son for the Broncs and Brooks for
Scottsbluff. Brooks yielded hut five
blows while Dawson allowed six. but
there were two errors behind each OF
the hurlers. The Irrigators took the
lead with a lone run in the second
but Denver came back with three in
the seventh and another in the eighth.
scottsblun counted n in the last
frame.
Score by innings r. II. E.
s~cottsbiuff ----0in 900 0ol-2 s ,
Denver --------0O0 o03 01'- 5 ?
Ratteries-Brooks and Benninghov-
en-; Dawson and Diamond.
, 1921-09-17
sss Wire THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
Yankee HELPS PULL
0LDTEAmmATES0 UT0 OF LEAD

NEW YORK. Sept ia for
MGR member of the New York
Americans-Pitcher Urban Shock
er-heiped to pull that team from
first place in the American league
yesterday. shocker. now with the
St Louis Americans. pitched
against his old teammates and won
10 to ..
While this was happening at the
Polo grounds. the Cleveland world
champions continued their winning
streak. defeated Washington and
today we're leading the American
, 1921-09-17

league. two points ahead of the New
Workers..
The New York Giants increased
the lead to IA games in the Ma
uonai league by winning tho first
game of a series OF three from the
Pittsburgh Pirates. their are
rivals. II was the Giants ninth
straight victory and also the ninth
straight over Pittsburgh
New York has IL moro games to
play and by winning nve and losing
six OF them. would finish the sea
son with a percentage Of $40. Pitts-
burgh. to equal this. must win 10
OF IA remaining games.
, 1921-09-17
First in NeUs
OF All EUents
TY COBB GAINS In SLUGGING
RACE, HE|LMAN IS CROWDED

travelled along on about a $3.50 ha-
sis, dropping point
He Is third with $50. George
Stsle- OF St Louis. who a week ago
was crowding on the heels of the
leaders. did not do SC well with the
willow and has dropped to .5T4. a
loss OF sever points.
Ruth broke his home run record
OF 50 circuit drives established in
1859. ecoring his s5th at New York
on Thursday and his seth on Fri
day. The big s~outhpaw has In
creased his lead as a run getter
having registered 1s. times.
, 1921-09-17

CHICAGO. Sept. lily Cobb
was the only member OF the guar
tette which last week went into
the stretch fighting for the batting
honors IA tho American league who
made a gain during the week The
Georgia Peach" added four points
to his everage. giving him a mark
OF 1874 for the runnerup honors.
Harry Heilmann. Detroit's smuggling
~outhelder. struck a slump in his
hitting and dropped to .5ss. just
four points In front Of his boss
Babe Ruth Of the Ysnkees. the third
member of the slugging quartette.
, 1921-09-17
Lenglen Books
Passage Home

NEW York. Sept. 17.-suzanne
Lenglen. French tennis star, an
nonnccd today that she had booked
passage on the steamer France. sail
ing for Havrc next Wednesday. Her
mother and A. r. De Joannis. vice
president of the French Lawn Ten
mis- federation. will accompany her.
She said her physicians have ordered
her to refrain from violent exercise
for an indefinite period.
, 1921-09-17
Mrs. Mallory
Captures Title

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 17.-Mrs
MoIIa Bjurstedt Mallory. New York.
today won the Middle Atlantic states
lawn tennis singles championship for
women by defeating MISC Edith Sig
Quincy, Boston. 60. So.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Sigourney
won the doubles championship by de-
fe>ting Miss ,dary Browne and Mrs.
LOUISE Williams. California. holders
of the women's national doubles title.
6-3, Ga.
, 1921-09-17
Woman Is
Touted for Team

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Sept. IT,
Mrs. f. c. Crossman. Los Angeles.
was expected to Re chosen today as
one OF the 20 members OF the team
which Is to participate in the inter
aational small bore rifle match. scheo
uied for tomorrow.
Mrs. Crossman has been shooting
strong for n place on the team.
, 1921-09-17
HurIer Strikes
Out 10 Batters

NoGALEs. Ariz., Sept. l7.-Pitcher
Sal Dalazar OF the Phoenix Tigers.
Salt River Valley league team, struck
out nineteen NoZales players in a
game here yesterday, winning Q to Z.
, 1921-09-17

Summhry-Earned runs Casper ],
Sterling ); two-base hits. Schoonover
?. HarzeIi, Jackson; three-base hits.
Payton; wild pitch. Steele /: first base
IN errors Oft Casper 1. off Sterling L;
struck out by Steele 2. by sigman 2.
double plays. Hartzeii TO Donica: Kop-
ping to Brokaw; passed balls. Casper
l: time of game, lbs; umpire. Haw-
thornc.
, 1921-09-17
Sport Notes

The Midget smith-Jack sharkey
bout Is card-s for Aurora. Ill. Sep
TENDER 20.
rho Duke of York. second son of
King George. has recently boon elect
d n member of the Jockey club.
Chester was the first place in Eng
and where horse-racing took place.
In 1900 the Mayor of Chester offered
1 prize In a ~horse-racc.
The first successful attempt to swim
the English Channel was that OF Cap
tain Webb. who made the crossing In
1875 in 81 hours 40 minutes.
The Ohio State university will play
three games In the cast this season.
with the ~elcvens OF Syracuse. Column
bla West Virginia.
For the opening of the Madison
Square garden boxing season on Sep
tember 20 Tex Rickard plans to stage
three eight-round bouts and m of
fifteen rounds.
The next big event on the goifing
program will be the annual champion
ship tournament of the Professional
Golfers association. which will be
staged Mt the Inwood Country club
the week of September rs.
The football season OF the Wes.arn
conference will reach its climax with
the contests of November 10. when
Illinois will play Ohio State at Co.
luinbus. MINNESOTA will meet Michigan
At Ann Arbor, and Purdue will line
up against Indiana
To convince a priest who told him
he had lost his punch. John l.. Sui
Evan once fixed an inch-thick a
panel in n doorway and placed the
priest behind it. with his right fist
he drove in the panel and sen his
critic head over heels.
Roy Mccormick, the Irish pugilist
who engaged in u lumber Of bout
In America some time g has bought
an estate in Surrey. England. which
lhc named "Ringside." He intends
that It shall be the future home of
his parents, who have been living in
Ireland
, 1921-09-17

BOXERS MATCHED.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sept. 1T.-Len
schwabel. st Paul featherweisht, has
been matched for eight rounds with
Walter Moody at Sioux City. Iowa.
September Fl.
, 1921-09-17
RiderLess Horse
Finishes First
In Track Event

--OKLAH0MA CITY, Okla, sept.
lS-Blue Jay. n race horse. threw
his rider just after the start of n
race at a county fair here today.
forged ahead Of four other horses
and finished first with yards 10
spare. Matte A. was awarded the
victory. but her owner split the
purse with Blue Jays owner.
, 1921-09-17

A novel machine has heen invented
for the teaching Of lawn tennis. 1t
is an automatic server. The player
loads 1t with balls. sets 1t to the re-
quired strength and angle. and 1t will
serve any kind OF delivery he wishes
- a lob. a ~half-voliey. Dr. a rising
hall. -
, 1921-09-17

New York s. Pittsburgh 0.
Boston /. Cincinnati S.
Philadelphia ,. ST. Louis 4.
BrooklynIChicago. rain.
, 1921-09-17

allowing ten hits and weakening In
only h one inning.
The visitors led In the stick work.
Steele yielding wen blows In eight
innings.
The score:
, 1921-09-17
BASE CLOUTS|N EIGHTH
VIII FOR STERLING CLUB, TO 8
Tie Broken When Payton Raps Out Triple and
Schoonover Follows With Double; Refners
Outhit Prairie Dogs But Drop Opener

STERLING. Color Sept 17.-Payton's triple and schoon-
overs double in the eighth inning broke a tie and won for
Sterling yesterday, 4 to 8, after the Rehners had come from
behind and tied up the score with three runs in the sixth
frame. Steele was ON the mound for Casper. It was Sig
mans first victory over Casper this year, the Sterling pitcher
, 1921-09-17

st. Louis 10, New York 3.
Cleveland 2, Washington o.
Chicago :. Boston 10.
Detroit 4. Philadelphia ..
, 1921-09-17
Southern League
Season Clos e d

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept 1.-THE
Southern association 1921 season
closes today with Memphis as cham
pion and a league record breaking
string of 1o3 victories and a new lea
que record Of 100 games won by the
champion team. A new record of s4I
homeruns was made.
Regardless Of the result of today's
games the finish will be in h fol-
lowing rdcr:
Memphis, Now Orleans. Birming-
ham, Little Rock, Atlanta, Nashville,
Mobile and Chattanooga
, 1921-09-17

An Interstate championship golf
tournament a been arranged for
Boise. Idaho. beginning. September "a.
, 1921-09-17

Jewciry and watch repairing by e1.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co.. O-S Bldg.
3S-n
, 1921-09-17

Highest prices paid for diamonda,
old gold and silver. e. B. Kline
jeweier. OIL Exchange building.
s-l6-tf.
, 1921-09-17
Last Scores


Casper ., Sterling 4.
Scottsbluff .. Denver 4.
, 1921-09-17

American League.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
, 1921-09-17

Midwest League.
Casper at Sterling.
Denver at Scottsbluff.
Greybuil at Laramie.
, 1921-09-17

The Midget Smith-Jack Sharkcy
bout Is card~d for Aurora. Ill. Sep
;ember q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23
Movie CensOrs Bar Boxing
Films and Let SexDrdn1aS
Get by"DecldreS W.T.C.U.

Sal T-1nclsco. Anf - Esrsz
gieft znocaa1 ssc1a-es. vAia1 are sss-
ret sF a~ H.ks 1rs more insg.1-zn.
xnt cesz~ssae sAEr sasEt as sAs Sc
pictures snnss { xs3Sv - xllevcs
N-s c'uaa 3 vAvhsnror. zsrlkn. II
diana. nAtinna osrecso- . The IT,
Tnsrf 3 Cl4-isl4An Temperance u7.sor
sGix tca1y IL aaa-essi1g a SaAbsfg
oAse-rknce c1nge-sr-e o. shs ASH
srruG carveruor az 1he ur1gI
Ers, rayAsnrsr charged tAst Tn
z-esart canssrshr q piceu-es u s..
Tnass pr~aSs eauuss-5il5
'Fsrar-ss G-e Dae rsnao~e6 toa
vA1t tbsv corsk1n' size s236 'Aus sa-
hrw vhA they Hll saa and where
ths ness narse mar ns oNs1slird
The oenHu-sA'7 8sse1 Is ea IL sAe
hEn1s ot th4 9nnussw
The rorta~af,cs resolved ssr r'cs
81 slhsa-whnns .. tlis SahaatA wi4oo ai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-23

bs- w0al5 se nearer q 10000.
THIS s IL s1pose1; s.scke'
Congress. w1thoGs leaders tDa
vssnon. vo.lcses. 7: vxx g.rer 9
sob 10 io and il Aas f,31le1 -
.-.-nt 1vxv because 7; WIS not ssaE
ezopcA .ar IT'S opportunity j:
v1s called Ike fireman t. s
slazes il started se lie resrat
-fh & noise II political conrS
~: IS soo- IS 4 sEr1e1 s.ht
nrDtr es cleetan1 aAr Il -xn ~ a
s3in5 aller 1a6 ol5 o3tA.ze o1-
tslF- INST TAX
New il decides - enIf tA.Sl1-c
sar tlue. and lake vocation
Meanwhile The Aog.ts 81 tsasiE,s.S'
n labor f0r s ~e77ral " --sat
na wa-S n sAs 81 70 -q u
sT-oke.
Tht Republican ra-v las sns
il S-ases Il The las. election Z
-romsss.5 & loi. lr plaslg ~
-ars.s & hhS proven s.~elt -ts srl Z
S'.4tar hat 1850 a s-f3eser,