davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20
Proceeds of Life Insurance
Policies Paid on Death
of Insured not
Taxable.
INCOME TAX FACTS
Premiums on Life Insurance
not Subject to Income
Tax.
Article No. 8.

Certain items of income are Spccit-
ically exempt from taxation under the
revenue act of 1921. Among them are
the following:
Proceeds of life insurance pOlices
paid upon the death of the insured.
Return of premiums on life insur'
ancc, endowment, and annuity con.
tracts.
Amounts received through accident
or health insurance, or under work.
mems compensation acts. plus the
amount Of any damages received, eth
er by suit or agreement.
Interest on securities issued under
the provisions of the federal farm loan
act of July II, 1916.
Interest on the obligation of state
or territory, or any city, town, county
or village. and the District of Column
bia. Interest on obligations of the
United States (Liberty Bonds, etc.
and bonds issued by the War Finance
Corpora ton is exempt from taxation,
except t;lat interest on such obligations
issued after Sept. /. 1917. (othcr than
postal savings certificates of depOsit
is exempt only to the extent provided
in the respective acts authorizing the
issuance thereof.
All interest paid or accrued on money
borrowed within the taxable year to
purchase or carry securities or oDliga-
tons. the income of which is subjected
to tax. is proper deduction. Interest
paid or accrued within the year on
money borrowed to purchase or carry
wholly taX-free obligations of the Unit
ed States Except those originally sub
Scribed fOr) such as 81 Victory notes.
certificates of Indebtedness. etc, issued
after Sept. l.. 1917, is no longer al al
lowable deduction.
Not Detluctible.
In arriving at net income. the fol-
lowing items must not he deducted
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20
Iian,rar.

Mrs. Fred Wilson of Webster City
spent several days last week with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sander Walter
man
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II
Narhcl is i'll ut this writing.
Evert Smid. who has been Il patient
y, Mercy hospital for seven weeks. re-
turned home Monday.
The funeral of Miss Johanna Walter
l,an. who died of pneumonia Sunday.
Feb. T.. was held Wednesday Afternoon,
AT | O'Clock. with burial in the lrc>by
1"rinn cemetery.
EIas Sinid of Chaplin visited his par
cnt%. Mr.. and Mrs. Evcri Smid. Tues
day and Wednesday.
ley. Farnham went to WoolStocS
Monday TO assist in special meetings
Herald Vessels Of Buffalo Center Wis
tied relatives here last week
Miss Louise Fonken was Il Webster
City caller Thursday.
Mrs. :. r. Greenfield WAS Il passcn-
ger To Webster City Saturday.
Mrs. Meade Hughes of Webster City
visited her mother. Mrs. ii. Busting.
Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Naber and children o.
harrisburg arrived Friday for Il sew
crai days visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. ilavingu.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. q. Thompson Went to
Fort Dodge Sunday to spend the day
with their son Bert and wife.
Miss \. =. Mere was Il business caller
III Webster City Saturday.
MI and Mrs. Ncls L. Hanson autoed
to Webster City Friday.
Geo Seal of Fort Dodge was Il bust
ne>S caller here Thursday and Friday.
NJ ISIS Annie Hanson of Jewell visited
her parents here Saturday.
Mrs f. X. Schmidt and daughter.
Mis-; Pearl. were passengers to Webster
City Saturday.
I,,l Bcrryhill spent Saturday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |. G.. Berry
hill.
Misses Myrlin McAlunn and Jessie
Sturgeon were callers in Webster City
Saturday.
Feb 10.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20
Organize Il Spray Ring Now.

Fruit may be sprayed on the Iowa
farm 1T small cost of money and effort
to the individual farmer aud Il large
amount If the fruit that ordinarily is
lization Of II spray ring. according 10
II. T.. Nichols. extension service hort i
clIlturaliSl III Iowa State college. such
an organization will Ice of great help
H. any farmer.
Last wear, when there was only Il
very small crop of fruit due to the
unusual weather conditions. 2.u9S or
chardS in Iowa were sprayed in l::l
rings, located in g.. counties. The
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20
Watch for Pneumonia.

Pneumonia and its ravagcS in the
hog herds of Iowa is due almost en-
tirely to sudden changes in air temp
cratures. the latter caused in many in
stances by too tightly constructed
hog house. according to X. w. Shoulder
OF Iowa State college extension service
and authority on hog disease.
Thousands of Iowa swine are dying
each year from the effects of pneu-
monia, says DR.. Stouder Too many
of us have attempted to Overdo the
hog business and raise too many swine
ca Il limited area of land" he declares
In our efforts to provide proper hous-
ing conditions we have gone too far
and in many cases have built an al
most air-tight hog house. thus shut
ting ont the most essential requisite to
hog health. namely. plently of fresh
air
However" the doctor adds. "when
Il hog house is drafty. the animals
have natural tendency to huddle
together on the first cold nights. Thus
the hogs in the center become very
warm whole those on the outside be-
Gene chilled. The latter, creating Il
disturbance. reverse the positions until
all have become chilled through. Then
at feeding time in the morning the
animals come ont steaning with per-
spiratiom and step right into disease
and trouble"
Proper ventilation of the hog house
is the remedy. Doctor Stouder de-
clareS \ hog requires eleven pounds
of air to burn up every pound of corn
he consumes, and approximately Il
barrel of water is given off in the
breath of 100 head of 200 pound hogs
during il single night. Thus it is seen
that proper ventilation is essential to
provide the fresh air necessary to re-
move this large volume of moisture
and permit the hog to- perform his
breathing and digestive processes.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20
Mere Beauty Contestants.

In the rotogravcur section of the Dcs
MOincs Register yesterday. on the page
devoted to Iowa'S pretty girls. appeared
the pictures of Miss Helen NJ. Gilmore
and Miss Lenorc Seelcy. both of this
Stanhope. All three young ladies are
well known and have many friends.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20
X. G. Conference Meetings.

John +. Ford. of Fort Dodge. state
deputy for the Knights of Columbus
has arranged Il series of conferences
over the state. The chief object OF
these meetings is to consider the fOrna
ton of boys clubs under the auspices of
the Knights. The meeting ut which
the Webster City council has been ask
cd TO have REPRESENTATIVES will be held
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20
kOssuth Graduates T. Is.

ho>suth county cradicated tubercr-
foSis from 10 herds in 1921 and test
cd 300 cattle during the year ac-
cording to the county agent. Up to-
date they have tested 1900 head OF cat
tie in the county and have 40 fully
accredited herds out of 1SJ tested.
having culled ont 800 animals that had
the disease. Up to date 2G out Of the
IS counties have conducted some of this
work
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20
Robins Here.

Several robins were seen and heard
in Webster City yesterday. They have
been seen over northern and northwest
Iowa as long as ten DAYS ago The
robin and the ground hog evidently dis
agree. The odds. however, are on the
rLhin
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20
Food Too Fancy.

Cooking courses in schools and col
dishes. I believe still. that the best
place for Il girl to learn housekeeping
and cooking is from mothcr-but | am
in doubt whether some of thesc mod
crn day mothers know much about
such things.
Work is the best tonic Why. l do
something every day. In the summer
time l take care of my vegetable gar
den. Last summer | raised so many
vegetables l had them TO pass around
among the neighbors.'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20
For Sale.

\ few choice registered Hereford
bulls, ranging in age from l TO , years.
Ehone :,SF21. Roy VanWinke. 1Sd12*
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20

Standard hog regulator. SD hum
dred i. E. Grcmpcl. Phone :DlW.
2-11dlmO
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20
+ + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + K 4 ,
SALES DATES CLAIMED.


4 4 4 X 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 i
Feb. 21.-Nan Fonkcn, southeast OF
Kamrar, closing out sale.
Feb. 21.-Ed Millang, 6 miles southwest
of Williams.
Feb. Obj. F. Mccoy, west Of Web
ster City, Poland China bred sow
sale.
Feb. OF +. Moberly, 5 miles south
east of Webster. City.
Feb. 22.-Lars Peterson and Oscar
Lenning, northeast Of Jewell. to
be one of the biggest sales Of the
season.
Feb. 23.-Price Campbell, southeast of
Webster City.
Feb. o3-John Vessels, southeast Of
Kamrar, closing out sale.
Feb. 24-Clarence Thompson, north
east Of Ellsworth.
Feb. 2J-Market Day sale, Bohy feed
barn. Woodstock. Iowa.
Feb. 25,-Gco. Prescott, southeast of
Ellsworth.
Feb. 27.-Frank Brown, northeast of
Jewell.
March l.-ChristenSon Implement Co..
machinery, etc, kamray, iowa.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20
Notice.

The EXidc Battery Service Station
have changed their phone number from
Al 10 80. 16dGj1f1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20

Mrs. S. o. Hytland, registered Spcn-
Ger corsetier. Phone ASSN. 1O-2Gdtf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20

Rubber band daters-you can get
them at the Frcemai-]ourmal office.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20

Auto livery and taxi. Day or night
service. VIM. Markwar(lt. 1GdG%
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20

March II at the Fort Des Moines hotel
in Dcs Moines. ;, -
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20

Bring In your films. "a hour service
Traver's Studio. 0-5dtf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20
Aged Woman Believes WO-
men Should Tell Hus-
bands How to Vote
but Not be Voters
MODERN FOOD FANCY
Declares Old Fashioned
Dishes Responsible for
Health.
(By The Associated Press

Sabctha, Kan. Feb. 90 Mrs. Ber-
tina Perkins. who will be 9S years old
next April, found a real thrill recently
when three additional great-grand
children arrived in three Sabetha
homes, within a period OF rs hours.
They brought the number of her de-
scendants up to 274.
Mrs. Perkins five generations of
descendants are divided as follows:
TO children, eight Of whom are liv-
ing.
as grand children.
155 great grand children.
- great-great-grand children.
. srcat-great-great-gra children.
Born in Virginia.
Mrs. Perkins was born in Virginia.
April %, 1924: married David Perk-
ms i'm Ohio. March 16. 1913. Her
maiden name was Bertha Marcum.
In 1913 they emigrated to Iowa. and
in 1867 took 4 homestead in thiS-Nc-
lnaha c9unty-wiere she has lived
ever since. Mr.. Perkins died in 1893
Good and old fashioned cooking"
is the recipe Mrs. Perkins gives for
her longevity. 1T is no wonder pco-
pie do not live to old age like they
used to. considering the rich foods
they put in their stomachs nowadays
People do not east enough coarse food.
Corn bread once or twice Il day would
improve their health Here are few
of her ideas as she expressed them:
81 believe women should aid their
husbands in voting right but do not
believe women should go into politics
IN.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-02-20

Buster" wn-bonicilla. ccd:
The Keota news., 1922-01-20

Il will not d. Ia take q narns Sl'7s
os The rural disevns-nss OF L. nppr5tis"
n FROM .ls~ standpoint %, yesterday
TAss Is peculiarly al age cf nus nth
chang. and nov deals G-caus- q
ni-ans thar 1, is righteous. of always
shall i,- ga More perhaps. thar -e-f
D-gSr-. ,ls-s. Is g widespread feeling
that al human relations cat liz liis'
proved by taking Thought. and iisn' u
is nos ls-sconiias fof .is. E-as~alns a'iif
slaai Ia leave hss a-~sstny sars-is io
chance and natural iassa-ac-.
rrud~ng mud .sSi-siS aalns,m-ss, ~
.,soausti0a and aisssibn,ica ~ accord
assv .e,Ih esnsunp,i0r ls r-cusnas~d
ss wss~ management 10 every business
sut that sf farming t-s. ! s~titnr-
la sas. .Ls-r- ls ao ofll-F Industry "a
which Il sa .0 important t. ,la- pub
ii.=s0 ,it. siss DIV -il-s-that t,rVstue
Figr shouiF b. sure steady. nnd 10
ssr-asiag and slsat alss rttssssi0s should
* ar pnppwrrl@r tU fss. n--T The un-
sssganslrd farmers naturally ars blind
y and ifmpuisie-iY a.a. 10 e0tss~-
H.~sANs4 FAAHHSrAH Fss-sA AAsa tsNNPAAAkF-r
nl-si bs stsssssHc--srinE r-s~~-s arsatipsss.
Isara>s .is- sssss~ulll.s r'ssr year iso.s-
lo-s rvs 10 tss- L..tss tsreuua~ -, -srrse
pe~slu.-stese asssi tls~r- is 3 scarcity %,
.n- Things tlsas hns. ts~~s displas-1
to maxi. way fvs .is- rsfStsi0s q, shs
,pc.ato acreage s~st s-aT She pstslssss
-si sarlss.g-s usa.e tls-ir rsias ns sosase
ss.ss-s ssssf. ans iso.aso~s ~sasss sl.s
sia>s ~ susurs~s end - uns
Agriculture is tbs s--ss~s+ ats sSrsss
sian-~ssailg tls- s'psss Important q, pr-
American industries I1s~ r5tirs ars
sus sis- lssanrs.ss -, ss- ts-r ~ ga
rlssssai iif.. tiss ruess - vhiest g. G-rss
u srtg sis~ satd We al npgrssh 81
decline wsitb the sssssse- so. ~n~t ~.
sss tts~ cities read -, tt~ iss~s~es ral
v~-~sr distress -, shs farmers. ps
aiatsp - -. ssiiii"s ds'gsrS ia she farm
ai's- ~ tissis ersr~ in ssaslr seer
The Keota news., 1922-01-20

Noe she~' -'1sssis. tss az News pas,r
Most places ygS .g5Is psy &c 10 COG
foe .t,~>e sc.ecssgsss
IL ssss i~oss-s vsss have tsbr- Tatlse
were TO form Isss- us sssa-u. !. single
h.s. tnss grand army wpsis reach clear
sc,use the Americas ceatitsat from
New yoss TO Sen F,snrisso ard extend
over s.es0 usi..s into ths Pacific Ocean.
L. n Up8erwoys.
Jsse kytss with yus- s,saIe, ha.
then ssso roll films s.sd supplies ss,s
The Keota news., 1922-01-20

Jsalac ss'ene theirs the nerve. ard
bring. bark the normal state of health
thru It's effect on the appetite Ard
nutrition OF the body. L. II. Under
wood.
Twelve Shropshire eve.. bred. for
sale. or will trade for hogs or Hol.ssin
cattle. Walter Roth. keosa. Colo. pss
Stfsyed TO my place: red calf about
one year old: no brand visible. A. vor.
iiotu. keotA, Colo. re
Found:-Lsrge automobile casing
and snbe. Owner may have same by
proving property md paying for sdver-
tisine. keosa News. 8H
Cards and card envelopes. S,anley'..
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
By BERNARD NJ BARuCH
By BERNARD N. BARUCH

tRsprintsd from Atlantis Mon.hly)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

FOR CLUBHOUSE
Congressional Country Club
Will Erect Building Near
Conduit Road.

A clubhouse which Will cost more
than $1,000. 900 will be built by the
Congressional Country Club, 0f
which Secretary OF Commerce Her
bert +. Hoover is president, on the
i20-acre tract OF land between
Bradley lane and Great Falls. Md
The site is a short distance from
Conduit road and is owned by the
club.
The contract. drawn up by
Charles c. Glover. president and
chairman of the board of the Riggs
National Bank. Attorney Wilton J.
Lambert. and Attorney T. p. Little
rage, was civen to Michael Seretto.
general contractor, yesterday noon.
Work on the new project will be-
gin tomorrow, and according to the
contract, will be finished in ten
months. The building will be a
four-story granite and stone struc-
ture. ?20 feet by 1870 feet The
architectural work was done by
Philip VI. Julian.
The officers of the country club
beside Mr.. Hoover. the president.
are Admiral Cary f. Grayson, vice
president; Col. c. o. Sheriff., vice
president. and George o. Watson,
secretary and treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

The series af Sunday night COM
munity concerts so successfully car
ried out last spring Will be re-
stmed tonight at s:15 o'clock at the
auditorium of Central High Commu-
nifty Center. These concerts will be
given weekly until June 3 next. with
the one exception of Sunday night,
December ;. which has been re-
served for the annual memorial
service of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks.
The program for the opening con-
cert will be featured by Marguerite
Carter. violinist: Mrs. John ]. Stahl.
soprano: Mrs. Robert Lawrence and
community singing Marjorie Davis
and He'en Burkhardt will be the ac-
Sompanists.
All Sunday night community con-
certs Will begin promptly at S:15
o'clock. with doors open at Z. Ad-
mission is free to the public.
The Community Music Association
of Washington is presenting this
series of musicales and will foster
many other musical activities
throughout the city. Their program
for the coming season viii include
government departments. depart
ment stores. clubs, churches. schools
and many other community groups.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
OBSERVE POUNDING
OF PIGEON UNION

The eleventh annual banouef and
celebration Of the fodndine Of
the American Racihx Pigeon Union
was held In the crystal room Of the
Ebbitt last evening with more than
$50 guests, representing every STATE
Y the upios present. Many Of the
founders Of the first fcentsr'' Of the
.oreanization also attended. includ-
Ing VIZ. Dismer. local hardware
merchant, who was elected vice
president at yesterdays mssting.
Victor Kaminsky. OF Buffalo. was
elected president and DR.. j.. c. SI-
mon, OF Cleveland. secretary.
The members were entertained at
the Capitol, yesterday. following =
long business session. More than
200 pigeons were liberated on the
front steps OF the Capitol to carry
home messages from the delegates
to their homes in Chicago. Detroit.
Boston. Cleveland. Pittsburgh. New
York. Buffalo and other cities.
Today the washington Center will
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
DIR. Creeden Addresses
G.. u. Student Assn

Duties of the university student as
a citizen and professional man. was
the topic of an address by Rev. John
b. Creeden, rector of Georgetown
University, before a meeting of the
Association of Catholic Students of
Italian descent, held last night
More than forty-five members were
present. Bylaws were approved and
officers were elected. Tie officers
are: r. ]. Cottone. Georgetown Medi-
cal School. president, Gregory Ci-
praini. Georgetown Law School, vice
Frank Chirieleison, George
University, secretary
treasurer; board of directors. II. ].
Deferrari, Catholic University, chair
man; F. Sipienza and George D. Ag-
nenica.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
ALMOST
"BALKS" WEDDING

Accidentally tipped on by a re-
porter, Mrs. Albert Welt, 914 South
Capitol street southwest. trailed her
1S-year-old daughter. Miss Louise A.
Viett. to the parsonage of Rev. H.
D. Hays, 222 Eighth street southwest.
yesterday afternoon, only to learn she
had been married ten minutes before
to Earl p. Matthias, 81 years old.
go Ninth street southwest
Slipping away from her friends and
telling her mother she intended visit
ing a club, the daughter met her
ftance and after obtaining the mar
rAge license journeyed to the par
shage. In the meantime the mother
having been informed of the issuance
of the license trailed the couple.
However. the father declared last
night that upon their return they
would receive the parental blessing.
The ceremony was quietly per-
formed. The couple was unattended
They kept their plans secret
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
ACCUSE TWINS
OF TIRE THEFTS

Twfns. Cosmos Michael Barbee.
e4s Ninth street northeast. and Dar-
mond Arnold Bafbee. 14<o w street
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Island. 1t was designed to At az
position between two oGnens. one of
which is of stucco and the otheI,
of shingles. The idea Of each house
is carried out in the intermediate
one by the use of a combination
of the two materials. The walls of
the ground floor are covered with
gray stucco; the upper shingled
walls are painted light gray. The
baton blinds, with apertures sawed
in the form of crescent moons. are
duh light green. and the shingles OF
the roof are stained dull brown.
Window boxes, filed with nastur-
tiums. add their note of gaiety.
For the walls Of a summer cot
tage taupe stucco is good selec-
ton. Trellises for vines, window
trims, and doors should be painted
ivory white. in this instance, and
The blinds and roof should be done
in mellow green.
4 summer home in the mountains
is snugly located 1t is placed a
little below the mountain road
which runs past II. From the en-
trance gate there are several steps
down, leading into lovely garden,
In the center of beds Of gay flowers
there is 4 tank lIneC with Italian
oiue tiles. in which goldfish are
kept. At either side OF the garden.
set among shrubs and shade trees
are low garden seats and tables. The
delightful house is a creamy white
with red tiled roof. Two of the
/ bedrooms have wide balconies with
| fat roofs. All of the windows have
leaded panes.
| The living room. which is two
stories high. with a gallery. has a
| lofty square bay window made Of
| loaded glass. The central arched
! doorway has 4 back door. trimmed
with metal. Clipped hedges sur
round the house and garden. The
house, grounds. and all cover only
oue-third Of an acre. but the land
scrpe gardening is so beautifully
done that the appearance is that of
a vast estate.
The color of the window shades
must be taken into cunsidera tion.
from the standpoint Of their ex-
terror asncct as well as from that
.of their relation to the interior
They should match some one of the
Calors on the outside of the house.
A small frame house in the city
which was painted putty color has
window shades which tch ex-
actly. The tete- -de-negre trims
serve the purpose of marking off the
windows nicely, so that there is
not a feeling of monorony, due to
The fact that the window openings
are filled in with the same color as
that of the walls. The material
used for the roller shades is double
faced, SO that the color scheme of
the interior as well as that of the
exterior may be carried out
Many of the best examples of
colonial houses are Of red brick
/ Ivory white Is an effective and ap-
Dr0Driate color for the columns and
trims for house of this type. The
window shades here snould match
the trims
Pitcure to yourself a buff colored
brick house with trims and wooden
blinds of deep grayIsn green. Win
dow shades Of the same green would
He neat as well as practical.
1t is not always the house itself
which is pleasing. Almost any
house. if not treated in the proper
scale of coloring, would be unat-
tractive. But dress its exterior
properly and, harmoniously and the
.piainest little house can be con-
Verted into real dream home.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
b. G. C0Unr
BACKS RENT BOARD

M Dlstbet Supreme courf yeeeer-
day refused to intsrfers Win ~ Rsnt
comrnission IN ad5usfins ths rsnts for
The Hadloixh Hotel -Apaffments. A.
Z rssult the commissisn may pro-
ed With the request Of Nina A.
Fritn. who n paying t21keoe . year
rent. 70 determine fair and reasonable
rentals Jusfkcs Hoehling did not at
tempt to define -busfness property.
or ~rentai property.' but threw the
cske out of court because Sawyer
made the mistake Of appealing 70 the
courts before the Rent commission
actually had adjusted the rents.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Auto Tags for 1928
ReceiUed by District

-'The first consignment Of brown and
white automobile tags Tor 1928. num-
bering 10000 were received at the
District Building yesterday. Approx
imately 5000 motorcycle licenses were
also received.
To date Wade II. Coombs. super
intendent of licenses. had issued
S4.4O0 tags for this year. Indications
are that the number ordered for next
year will be Inadequate The District
government ordered G,o00 automobile
license tags. 5000 for motorcycles.
$500 hacker tags. LOCO livery tags,
and 1000 dealers tags.