davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23
Tax Revision
Fight Near End
House Takes Up Rewritten
Bill Today-Committee
Failed to Agree

Washington, Nov. 19.-The tax
revision bill came through its third
rewriting today and will be return
ed to the house on Monday. Re-
publican leaders are hopeful that
the final step in its enactment can
be taken in time to permit con-
gress to end it's special session We'd
nesday as planned.
Only five of the ten conferees on
the bill have signed the conference
report. The Democrats refused to
sign and one of the six Republican
managers, Senator Smoot Of Utah,
proponent Of the sales tax, with
held his signature. He said 1t was
his intention to study the bill to see
whether it was any improvement
over existing law before reaching
a decision as to giving it his ap-
proval.
Opposition to some features Of
the bill is expected to develop in
both the house and senate. House
leaders plan, however, to put the
bill through the house Monday af-
ter four or five hours Of debate
so that the senate will have two
days to consider it before the time
now tentatively fixed for adjourn
ment Of congress.
Leaders Of the Republicans in
the house, who bolted on the sur
tax amendment, said today that
while some Republicans were op-
posed to the action of the con-
ferees in striking out senate amend
ments providing for increased in
heritance taxes and for making in
come tax returns available to con-
gress. there would be no organic
ed opposition to the bill.
In winding up their work on the
measure today, the house and SEN
ate managers fixed the corporation
income tax rate at - 1-2 per cent.
the figure in the original no, sc bill.
This increases the present rae by 2
per cent, but is 2 1-2 per cent.
below the figure agreed upon by
the senate.
In lieu of the Wadsworth amend
ments taxing industrial alcohol and
beer, wine and whiskey used for
medicinal purposes, tr conferees
agreed to the original house provis-
ion relating to liquor taxes. This
re.ains the present tax of $3.50 a
gallon on distilled spirits with a
provision for addition of $4.20 a
gallon on such spirits diverted for
beverage purposes.
This tax would be paid by the
person responsible for such diver
sion."
The conferees retained the senate
amendment repeating the normal
exemption of $4,000 allowed cor
porations, but the repeal would not
apply in the case corporations hav-
ing net incomes Of $4,000 or less.
The Walsh amendment proposing
a tax ranging from l per cent. to
% per cent. on gifts Of property
by persons was eliminated. This
was designed, according to its au-
thor, to prevent evasion of the
surtaA pS wealthy lhol'iooais III
Vlolhs the1r properly 'ii"oiis 'iAe1i
relatlveS'
a new provision for taxing gain
from the sale Of capital assets was
written into the bill. 1t Is limited
to individuals and provides that II
the taxpayer elects to make sep
arate return for the taxation of his
income from ,he sale Of capital as
sets. he shall pay :: tax on the gain
at the corporation income rate OF
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23
County Fair
Premiums
Sunday School Booth Prizes
Awarded
First Baptist.

Cradle roll, blue ribbon.
Beginners department, graded
literature booklet. blue ribbon, Vlr-
ginia Parrott.
Sunbeam Society, original mis-
sionary poster, blue ribbon.
Illustrated Bible verses, blue
ribbon.
Grace Baptist.
Cradle roll, red ribbon.
Primary department, graded lit
.erature booklet, red ribbon.
Junior, copied memory work, red
ribbon, Harriet Chandler.
Interesting photograph, blue rib
bon, Josephine Cooper.
Salem Baptist.
Adult department, lesson outline
blue ribbon.
Presbyterian.
Cradle roll, red ribbon.
Junior department, lesson note
book, blue ribbon, Frances McLaur-
in.
Junior Bible stories,' red ribbon
Maize Clark.
Attendance and honor pins, blue
ribbon, Margare. Yeadon.
Beginners department, attend
ance pins, blue ribbon, Elizabeth
Yeadon. ~
Christian Endeayor Society.
Primary, interesting photograph
red ribbon.
Bible verse booklets. blue rib
bon, Mollie Brunson; Dorothy
Breeze, red ribbon.
Junior. clay modelling, blue
ribbon, Irene Yates. a"
Map of PauTs Missionary Jour
neys, blue ribbon, Ria Nell Reed.
Episcopal.
Cradle roll, blue ribbon.
intermediate, memory work
copying, blue ribbon, Carolin Har.
by.
Lutheran.
Cradle roll class, Sand table, blue
ribbon.
Black board Illustration, blue
ribbon.
intermediate department, mem.
ory work copied, red ribbon, Jas
Mcmillan.
Map of Paurs Missionary Jour
neys, blue ribbon, Lois Shirer.
Chart of studies Of Paul, blue
ribbon, Angie Stoudenmire.
Christian.
Beginners department, graded
literat booklet, red ribbon, VIII
liam Heath.
Primary department, graded lit
erature booklet. blue ribbon, Fa!
Williams.
Junior department, map Of Paul:
missionary journeys, red ribbon
Fred Heath, Jr.
intermediate Bible story, blue
ribbon, Elizabeth Baskins.
Hebron.
Junior department, memory
work copied, blue ribbon, Franz
Rivers.
Entered individually, Junior Bi
bic story, blue ribbon, Edna Wolf
TirZah.
Junior department, Crayon Les
son illustrations, blue ribbon, Gus
sic Thompson, red ribbon.
Church Of the Holy Cross.
Primary scrap books, blue rib
bon, Lottie Gillespie.
Bethel. OsWego.
Best collection Of Teacher Train
ing certificates, blue ribbon, bes
collection of organized class certi
ficateS, blue ribbon.
Wedgcfield Presbyterian.
Best collection of missions certifl
Gates, blue ribbon.
Attendance pin for not being alb
sent for six years from Sunday
school, blue ribbon.
Baker School.
Junior department, collection Of
Bible verses, req ribbon, Mary Nc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23
white Murderer
: Convicted

Raleigh, Nov. 21-Wiley West
moreland, Of Iredell county. was
convicted of the murder of j. IL.
Nance. chauffeur near Statesville.
October goth. 1921. and will be
electrocuted at the State prison.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23

There's no understanding Woman.
She will hack her husband 70 iras-
nnents with a hatchct and then
weep and declare she didn't mean
to Kill him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23
Beer is Bad Medicine
Bill Outlawing Malt Liquors
Passed by Senate

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The sem
ate adopted the conference report
on bill outlawing beer and malt n
quors for medical purposes. voting
flfty-siX to twenty-five. The house
has already acted. The measure
now soes TO the president.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23

The crowd on the streets this
during the school day pa
rade and pageant of progress was
only to circus day
,hrong.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23

Asheville. y. g, Nov 19.-The
town Of Canton is planning q pub
lie reception for Charles Cabe.
who saved four-year-old Devenson
Stevenson from drowning in q
we'll into which he had fallen
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23

Berhn, NOV. 20 (Sy the ASSo-
sciated Press9 communication
HANDED to the reparations commis-
Mea by Chancellor Wirth telling Of
sshe German ngoyernment's willing
ness to seek foreign credits -reQuir-
edto meet the January reparations
payment ts tie allies has been re-
eeived BY the public as confirming
HE belief PECULIARLY held that the
goEernment possesses no Illusions
regards its ability to secure a
pertca OF grace IN which to meet
sfts Cbligations. The commission
left yesterday for Paris without an
ssMefing the communications, but
IA official quarters the belief is
expressed that a reply viii be
fofthconing from Paris.
Tne belief has prevailed in Ber-
SIN official circles since the arrival
here ten days ago of the members
sc the reparafions commission that
{ II was the primary object of the
scpuanission TO obtain at first hand
an idea upon which to base It's
attitude for an adjustment Of Ger
many reparations payments SUBJ
seqaent TO the faIIng due Of the
February instalIments.
Although the heads at the for
e5gn Office are reported to have
made strong efforts to impress the
sfsmbers OF the commission with
the internal and external effects
sof a forced entry by Germany into
the foreign money markets, it is
asserted that the commissioners
have declined to suggest other
measures OF relief for the country.
:s The reich banks statement for
the week OF November Is, which
WAS published on the eve of the de-.
partnr of the commission for Par
lis anncanced the addition of g.
500 a00, ,9oe marks in new paper to
sthe national currency. bringing the
total to more than 10000 900, 900
marks, OF which zoe 100000 is in
loan bank notes. The present
heavy output of fresh paper has
been more conspicuous as it oc-
cErred sn the uaid-month period.
has been stimulated as
To the total at the close of the year.
Chancellor Wirth's negotiations
with the Gersaan Industrialists'
league have not yet been decisive
lsconciuded. Although there have
been rumors that the Industralists
were sounding the retreat" on the
proposition, the latest reports are
to the effect that they VIII come
forward with the credits at their
scozamand without insisting on the
.denationalization Of the railways.
The Nationalist newspapers are
upbraiding the chancellor for "the
miserable collapse of this policy
and its fulfIlment at the expense
OF the taxpayers" as the Tages
Zeitung puss it. This newspaper
says the chancellor's optimism has
.esulted insthe complete collapse of
the national, finances without the
slightest prospects that the entente
will give Germany's economic mis-
cry due consideration.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23
666 cures Malarial Fever.-Ad-
vertiSement.
The MeancSt. Niger.

Columbia. Nov. 1S.-'"The mean
est nigSer the penitentiary ever
held, is the way officials Of the
state prison describe Evans Bobo,
SpartanburS man who was locked
up yesterday, to serve ten years on
a sentence for assault and battery
with intent to kill 1t took seven
men to put the handouts on the
negro. when deputies started with
him from Spartanburg to Columbia
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23

-My-Tism for rheumatism
Advertisement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23

Rub-My-Tism, a pain killer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23

To proven, a cold take sss.s
Advertisement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23

To break cold take 6se.-Ad-
vertisement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23

666 cures Bilious Fever.-Adver,
tisement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23
America Bearing FL
naneiaI ] 1oad of World
British inanciers Express
0pi1lon That United States
Alone Can Prevent Col
lapse Of Credit
Express

,onaon Noy. 29.-Unless the
7snited States shoulders the burden
The world finance, only miracle
can avert the financial catastrophe
which is ever drawing nearer, the
Sunday London Times declares. IN
editorial columns this morning.
she newspaper regards the hnl-
tasion OF arnaaments as an accom-
311,Ifshea fact, for which it gives
rrledit to the United States and
spasses on To Its discussion Of f1n-
Sanc with the remark that 1t is
noped The American people will
siisplay eGual courage and foresight
IN combating the vastly more i'm
lnfnent menace Of world finance.
merica alone can stabilize
Scredft BY depising some scheme for
FINANCING the nations now lowering
Sou me brinkisof insolvency" it
under the caption, Washing
sn sad World Finance" J"
so one for a moment inagines
that Germany is able to pay 500,-
800 ;eHeSgofd marks on January
editorial continues. 'In
event of her failure to do so,
f1e difhcnlties to French finance
may prove insuperable, and if
France follows Germany into bank
r1pfcy, the crash may Wei bring
down the whole edifice Of Euro
mean cred
49, +.
States viii suffer incalculable loss
s es The only way out is for Amer
saea to observe the precedent set by
The Bank of England when it saved
American credit in a minor crisis
s;oy drawing gold from all the world
loan where it was most needed.
sss-ss zAmeriea holds the worlds gold
today. The time is short for,
shcnld Germany fail to pay. F-ance
may march into the R1lir region
and Then who can say what dis
armament proposals may not van
sxsh IN the smoke OF WARP
The Sunday newspapers, which
list week heralded to the English
public the news of the American
naval Hnitatfon proposals. sener-
ally failstoday to comment upon the
deNelopments at Washington, leav-
this TO special correspo .ldents,
tho follow the general line of ap-
Irog& and hopefnlness which
cha1acterned the British press
tkronghout the week.
The EDITORIAL space Of The OBJ
server is filed with comment on
ske reception in India of the
Prince Of Wales, nder the cap
lion, ssIndia.s Choice-Wales or
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23

GG6 cures Chills and Fever
Advertisement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-23

666 quickly relieves cold
A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
Country Personals
BERRIEN SPRINGS


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+ The suneryisor ~ the urinary grades
So
/ Vii po,,ereo, is ~, the sick list
-.,-l.N.t. -, 49,. -o,,. 20
cbicogo - s,end The winter m the
bo,,,o % be~ som Robert stein
~ -, ,,,,,-+~ore has re-
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So, -. ,.isi+ With her sister.
-. -,
-, - poocb has beer suppIv-
H1..rodfe+ Drlni+s ~ New
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weeks during the illness of the pas
". ".'>7 " - - ''''
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-. 80
are ~ "- -. ,,,,irfs~v oe the
ne -. Ill moe. Monday
Anne. 'od" L. '0''
Fs.lIIle -r.-,.s 1,.,.,o, Of Cbfcara
MI - . NV a. - u NJ w r.
IS Elsl1Il7 M H. '' -ootber VIII return
" -. -. So. ,.isi+ of several
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weeks ,,.,-- b.1 hoo, an the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
PLYMOUTH

The Northern Life Isurance Co
with its principal office at Ham
uond. has brought action against
clinton p. Houser. Melvin Q. Ferch
81 al for foreclosure of mortgage
and appointment of a receiver for
the Sanitarium property Clinton
Rondurant has been appointed re
ceiver to collect rents, pay costs
and operate same.
Twenty section foremen in Super
visor Pelzer's division We're here Fri
dav AT a conference and instruction.
Mr. Pelzer's division extends east OF
COesse.
Mr.. and Mrs William Schulz went
10 indianapolis Friday evening TO be
at the hospital where their htte
daughter. Virginia, will be operated
on Saturday TO straighten her lower
limbs. The little girl has been IN
the hospital about three weeks pre-
paratory TO the operation
Miss Anna Kellar, Of Culver
spent Thursday with Mrs. Frank
Wilson.
Mrs. James NJ. Githert spent Fri
dav in Tyner attending the funeral
of William VanphersOn.
stephen Patesel is back from Co
lumbus. o., and Will remain until
work opens up at Columbus His
brother George. who was sent TO
Healthwin hospital. South Bend. by
the war department a few weeks
ago. has been sent to the tubercu-
/ losis camp in South Carolina.
The Federated Church social with
Mrs. J. A. Yockey Thursday after
noon was largely attended. a fine
musical program was given. Prof.
Hadyn Owens gave two piano mum
\ bers
The Plymouth high school basket
/ ball squad played the Argos team at
Argos Friday evening The high
afternoon. The following high school
school had a pep meeting Friday
students made speeches. Edith Boys
Katharine earn. Mary Freyman
David Gibson. Glen Richie. Harry
| Scott and Howard Grossman.
Miss Julia Yockey entertained the
high school Friday morning with
two vocal numbers. Miss Ferrel
1 Shafer accompanied her.
A number of little children i'm the
first grade from Webster building
assisted in the music period Friday
morning at the nigh school audito-
rum by singing folk songs.
Miss Biddings. music director of
/ Argos schools. visited Plymouth s
schools Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

Free Boys Watches at Vernon's.
e2rtf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

Notice Of Hearing as 60 special Benehts
Notice 8, hereby given thar the follow
ing street improvements have been com
IIeted
Asphalt- Concrete Pavement on Miner
Street from &c. Louis Boulevard 90 81
Peter Street. Under Improvement Rsso-
luton NO. SAB
AsphaltIc Concrete Pavement on Ben
ton Court from Milton Street to First
Alley North nf Milton ~trea-. Under I'M
Ir1vcmgur Resolution $50. $50
Grade. Curb aul Walk uu Webster
Street from Indiana Avenue goo Prairie
Avenue Under Improvement Resolu
ti0n NO $50
AN in the city 81 south BEND Iadi-
ana
There rs on flo in The office az this
Board. and subject GO public inspection.
au assessment roI which contains the
rames of all property owners who ars
subject Geo assessment as description ~
amount of each Ur'ul fucie assessment
viii con- the 1rh day OF December. 1921. ~
7.IJ p M. receive aud hear circumstances
as 10 the amount III each assessment
and gill decide whether thn assessed lots
or tracts of land have been or viii be
specially benefited bv said Improvement
iu the amounts named ON said roll
BOARD OF IBLlC WORKS
o. A Elliott
Harvey r. Rostiser.
John r. DeHaven.
Attest.
+ Veronica C. Sweeney, Clerk Of Board.
Nov IA 20 ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
NON- RESIDENT NOTICE

Staate OF Indiana.
ST Joseph County. SIS
In the ST. Joseph Superior Court Sep
tcmber Term 1921
Leroy Jaquith VS. AIauson NJ Hurd
and Sarah l.. Hurd. 20 3D. No GS9l
BE DC known that the above named
plainun has filed in the office ~ the
said court his complaint against the said
defendants boz the above cause. together
with proper affidavit that said defend
ants:
Aauson NJ Hurd and Sarah L Hurd
his wife. ANA the unknown heirs and De
vi~eeS of said Alausou- 81 Hurd and
Sarah J.. Hurd his wife. that AlausOu
NJ Hurd and A VI. Hurd are one and
the same person. and thnr sarah ].
Hurd and $. L. Hurd are one and The
known wife of Justus T. HolHster. and
the unknown heirs and deyiseeS of sail
unknown wife of Justus = Hollis err
samuel Williams and the unknown heirs
and dpvisees Of said samuel Williams
Albert g. Hatch and Hatch.
the unknown wife OF Albert g. Hatch.
and the unknown heirs and deTlsees uf
Albert O. Hatch and - Hatch. the
unknown wife of Albert G.. Hatch
Junius TT. Hatch. Jr.. and - Hatch,
the unknown wife of Juuius II. Hatch.
Jr. and the unknown heirs and de
viSees of said Junius II. Hatch. Jr.. and
- Hatch the unknown wife AZ
Junius II. Hatch. Jr.. Grace r. Hatch
said Grace b Hatch. are not residents
of the State of Indiana.
Said defendants are hereby notified
that said cause viii stand for trial on
the 18th day OF January 1922. the SANE
being the Saith day OF the next term of
said court 10 commence at the city or
South Bend ON the first Monday iu De
cember next. ON which, day said defend
ants are required 10 appear 90 said ac-
ton. This action is brought 20 quiet
the title 10 certain lands IN Saint Joseph
County. State of Indiana, and are De
4 scribed as follows to-wit-
The North one half ii1i 81 Lot Num
her Two ~ az the corner Of Main Street
and Front street. in the original plat ~
I the Town. now City. of Mishawaka, as
against each and every one OF the above
named defendants and as against the
i world.
WILBUR NJ WARNER
Clerk
BY VERNON r. ROsENBERGER.
/ ISpaI Deputy
/ Rich a. PYLE.
I ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
NOTICE on Hing OF 4 PETITION
FOR THE IMPRONEMENT OF 4
HIGHWAY ~ st. Joseph COT NTh,
STATE OF INDIANA.

Notice is hereby given. that a petition,
addressed 90 the Board of Commissioners
OF ST Joseph County, Indiana. signed by
William kHnkucr and others. more than
2I0 in mum bier. who are freeholders and
voters Of said county. not less than ID or
whom are from each of q majority Of
the townships ~ said county. and pray
ing for the Improvement Of n highway In
said county WAS filed iu the office of the
Auditor OF said county November 18th
1921
Said Auditor. by his endorsement upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
WILBTR NJ WARMER

BY VERNON r. ROSENBERGER.
ISeaI DeVuf "
Rich Pyle.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

state OF Indiana.
County 81 ST Joseph. ss
rn tho 81 Joseph Superior Court
Srutrrlber Term. 1921
Max Rubin VS. Mary Rubin. III
xnrre No tstI
BE lt known. that the above named
Pfafrtfr has filed iu the office ~ the
clerk of said Court his complaint
AGAINST said Defendant in the above
-1gsa together with proper arr
davit that said Defendant Mary IN
bin. is NOT q resident af tae state g.
Indiana
said Defendant is hereby notified
that said cause viii stand for trial on
the goth dar ~ December. 1921. the
same being the c2ud day az the next
term OF said Court 20 commence a.
tre CITY uf south Bend. oG the lR-
Monday iu December next. on which
day said Defendant is required % APP
pear tc said action.
WILBUR 81 WARNER.
Clerk.
By MARGARET LUNG
Deputy.
tSeaIH
Geo sands
Attorney for Plaintiff
Nov 5-f1-to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

CITY Oh SOUTH BEND. INDtANA.
Department OF Public Works
Notice Of Hearing us Co special Benefits
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-07

Mrs. M. e. Chadwick of Salt Lake
was the guest of her daughter Mrs.
G. w. Hosmer of this city several
days last week. ~
PUBLIC LIBKARY-O pen each
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. o. H. Gr0o in charge tic
Mrs. ]. L. Murphy has gone to
Minneapolis I'd spend few days Wis
iting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Seower.
The Fair Store is headquarters for
the latest and lowest priced wear
ing apparel for men, women and
children. Make early selections from
our complete stOck.-.Sam Il. Lewis,
Prop. tt
A. q. Thiel. Mrs. ]. N. Downing
and Leslie Thiel motored to Salt
Lake Monday to be in attendance at
the funeral services for the late Mrs.
r. w Gee.
New crop Honey for sale. Local or
carload. Send orders to N. q. Miller
G Sons, Blackfoot and Preston, Ida,
Logan and Provo, Utah. se-tf
Mrs. John j. Guheen of Pocatello
is registered at the Burgoyne. Mrs.
Guheen came over to Montpelier
Monday to spend several days visit
ing friends and old acquaintances.
For your new fall suit or overload
go to Sam IL. Lewis, the Fair Store
A nifty and complete line of suits
and Oyercoats for men and bOys.--.-ti
Mrs. j. p. Alleman and little
daughter pt Bern were visitors IL
Montpelier Saturday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
\ Ernest Wolffinden of Garden Cit!
on Wednesday of last week.
81 Our stock of mems and boys suit
hand overcOats was never more com
> Vplete. We can save you money. TIL
4 Fair Store, Sam l.. Lewis, Prop. t
Dominick Cassero, who was EN-
) ployed on the rock quarry east of tn
Q city. was injured last week by fall
I ing while at work, and received tw
bad scalp wounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Stock of Fisl
Haven werb visitors in Montpelier o.
Tuesday.
am again in a position to max
farm laona on long easy terms. I
I C. Kunz, Montpelier. s30-o14
4 Elmer Clark, ]. ]. sarbach an
q Mrs. j. H Holmes motored to Sal
( Lake Monday, where they will spen
= the week attending the session OF tn
% general conference.
# Mrs. Stanley Bird left last wee
for Texas to join her husband. Mr.
+ Bird spent the summer in Montpelie
# and Paris visiting friends and reIs
tives.