davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-20
&SSB

rubber and no one can cross it. That
is no mortal at all, or no fairy who
forgets the charm" said the Magical
Mushroom. and Nimble Toes for
got the charm. The minute he
touched the mountain he gave such
a Bounce that he landed on a dsi-
tant island, and the record went
spinning out of his hand. No one
can tell where it went. Whether to
the bottom of the sea or up to the
SKY. And as long as it is lost the
piddyevvers and the Korsknotts will
be at war, and there is no hope for
PEACE because the question must be
decided"
Couldn't we go back to Eong-
bead the Wizard and get him to say
it over again." said Nick
mo, that wouldn't do" said the
Mushroom. Because Longhead
won't say things twice. I've a sus-
Iicion tina: he forgets, but of course
ne won't let on. Wen have to find
the record
Go Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-20

QUSKINS said that he had an err
~ rand in his own country and
that he'd leave the Twins with the
Mushroom, if they didn't care.
You've been a big help he told
them in parting, land thank you
very much. | hope you'H have no
trouble in finding the lost record of
Longhead the Wizard, because
know the Diddyevvers are very
fierce, and the Korsknotts are very
savage and there will be all sorts of
trouble until it is found"
He disappeared then, and the last
the Twins saw of him was a pair of
large boots stalking away over the
tree-tops.
Come" said the Magical Mush-
room, lyon have your Magic Green
Shoes. You'll have to go at once to
the first mountain. 1t was there
that Nimble Toes lost the record
that told whether the Diddyevvers
with the blue hair were more hand
some than the Korsknotts with the
green boards"
The first mountain is made of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-20

day Supreme Archer M. G. Cohen,
of Pittsburg, and Supreme Organic
err Cruett, of Baltimore, representa-
tives of the Supreme Lodge of the
United States, who come to inspect
the local lodge. The Americas lodge
has membership of more than 80
members, and will entertain The
grand officers tonight at The Masonic
lodge room in the Council building
The Confederate Veterans received
their pension money today, and are
quite happy over the expenditure of
it4
There will be material advance
in the fire insurance rates as the re-
suit of the two recent conflgrations
which hit the companies heavily. 1t
IS said that the rate will be advanced
% per cent, some of which Americas
citizens viii have to pay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

from the Times Recorder Febru-
airy 20, 1929
A telegram from Weston, Webster
county, gives an arcount of the find
ing of the body of Mrs. Amanda
Lester, rs years old, in swamp near
the place. She disappeared two days
ago from the home of her sistser,
Mrs. Delilah Dismukes. Mrs. Lester
had many prominent connections
throughout this section who depIore
her untimely death
The party of. Americas sportsmen
who shot doves and cartridges Mon
day and yesterday on the A. G. Nor
gan plantation in Dooly county re-
turned yesterday, after killing more
than 800 birds.
The Americas lodge, Order of Hep
tashophs, will have as its guests to.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-20
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

(From the Times Recorder Febru-
airy 20, 1899
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Cobb are
IN Athens, where they are the guests
Of Prof. and Mrs Andrew j. Cobb
on Milledge avenue.
Sandy hill and Will Taylor, two
local painters, met with a pretty Sc
tlous accident yesterday afternoon
While painting the front of the Allen
House, and standing on scaffold
10 feet high The wooden structure
uddenly gave way and the two men
were thrown violently to the ground
Hill was hurt about the head. while
Taylor, mere boy, was only slight
~ bruised.
Luke & Hays saw mill, plaiier and
dry kiln were burned to the ground
At DeSoto last night, and the most
vigorous efforts ON the part of the
residents saved the spreading Of the
conflagration to other houses. The
damage to the mill was estimated at
S25, 1000.
James Montgomery left the city
Yesterday for "a business trip north.
de will be asbent two or three
months, after which he will return
to Americas to make his home.
Miss Jennie Doughtie, who has been
the guest of friends here for some
Ume past, returned yesterday to her
home in Eufaula, Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-20
sEABoARD AIR LINE

Arrives Leaves
6:15 pm Richland-Cols 200 am
$40 pm Cordele-Savh. 1926 pm
1881 pm Richlsnd- Montg'y a:l0 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-20

On Wednesday we can date our
letters 2-22-22 And we'll never do
it again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-20

Rub old, honest, St. Jacobs Oil when
ever You have sciatica, neuralgia, rheu-
n1atism or sprains, as. it is absolutely
harmless, and doesn't burn the skin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-20

ana instantly the
soreness, stiffness
and lameness disap-
pears. Don't stay
crippled! Get a
small trial bottle Of
St. Jacobs Oil from
your druggist, and
timber up. A mo-
ment after it is ap-
piled you'll wonder
what became of the
backache or lum-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-20
Stop Worrying
About Kidneys
Prove in few minutes that your
Backache Is only Lumbago.
Try st. Jacobs Oil

"s"s-s's.s's"'' s.s s's.s's's
Kidneys cause backache? No Listen!
Your backache is caused by lumbago
sciatica, or a strain, and the quickest re-
lief is. soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs
Oil. Rub it right on your painful back
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-20
THE DYER BILL.

THE DYER BILL.
GAYS Pat Griffin, in his cambridge
- Post-Searehhght: ''The Dyer bill
which puts premium on rape and
is an all around darn fool bill has
passed the house, but may die in the
senate. 1t had better die there for
it will surely cause another revolu.
ton as sure as shooting. The idea
of that old hatred toward the South
being. able to bring to life such an
abortion as this thing is The streets
of the South will run with blood il
any such fool thing is ever attempted
in enforcement Maybe some day
the fools and tbs ismists will learn
some sense.
Pat is right in degree, yet he
writes without understanding. II is
just such occurrences as the Schley
county outrage at our own doors, in
which respected and valuable negro
citizen was lynched for no other
charged offense than a remark he is
alleged to have made, that has
brought about the agitation for the
Dyer bill.
When we can clean up our own
backwards the health officer won't
have anything to do but pass us by.
We don't like the Dyer bill. But we
are bringing it and its consequences
upon ourselves.
On Wednesday we can date our
letters 2-22-22. And well never do
it again.
An exchange says that the death
and burial for former Sheriff Man
gum in the papers last Monday bring
to mind one Of the most comical
pieces of newspaper eating crow that
it ever recalled. When Joe Brown ran
against Hoke Smith the Atlanta Jour
nal was burning the woods for hoke
Smith and on Sunday previous to
the election they issued a forecast
that was bird. AS per that fore
cast, Hoke was just going to get EN-
all But on the morning after the
Journal came out with a full page
liHe .Mangum is Elected Sheriff, !"
and not line about the election
The Journal got good laugh out
of it or rather everybody else did.
The first breath of spring is caused
by eating green onions.
Several movie stars don't seem to
be like THEN pictures.
Ex-Governor of Tobaseo Is BAN
dit" says Mexican paper. If he's
caught, Tobasco will make it hot for
him.
Everyone admits the bonus bill is
due, but says someone else owes it.
1.
Perhaps the, man caught stealing
movie seats wanted them to keep
chewing gum at home.
North Pole Still Moving" head
line. Rents are high everywhere.
A train o.. thought is often wrecked
by an automobile.
'Frhe average girl who leaves home
is 15," find society The average
girl who stays at home is 90
New Yorker who ran away after
having monkey glands grated may
be out az tfe>zoo eating peanuts.
Movie hint: A shooting star falls.
Judge holds stealing liquor is not
larceny. No, it's impossible.
= The man with three wives had bet
ter be glad they caught him before
vacation time.
Noliya seems sincere about think
ing the earth flat. Perhaps it looks
rather flat to a reformer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-20
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Time

lCentfaI Ilme.1
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
Los peTi6diCOs en- ell Pa|aCiO
SC los NeVan

En- la 6poca ell que era Goberna-
dor Mr.. wager, este eXpidi6 una orden
para que todos los peri6dicos diarios
a su llegada Sc lie entregasen al Sc
cretario particular, debido a que ja-
mas el Gobernador podfa conseguirlos.
En- aquella 6poca Sc d%escubri6 que los
mensajeros Y los policfas Sc encarga-
ban de leerlos primero, Y despuGs Sc
los llevaban a sus familiares.
Ahora ell G%Obernador RELY, ha re-
vivido la orden de Wager, porque Sc
estd dando cl case idGntico. Cuando ell
Gobernador. Su s%ecretario o Ayudante
militar necesitan IL de los peri6di-
COS. resulta que todos han desapare-
cido.
FL Secretario ha hecho responsible
al guardia de Ia puerta principal del
Palacio. de que los peri0dicos lleguen
a su mesa todos los dfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
MAYAGUEz
HermosG fiesta escolar.

Con eXtraOrdinariO lucimiento V nu-
merOss. Y selecta concurrencia Sc veri-
fic0 aver en- la hermOsa Sultana Gd
Oeste y en- los aristocraticos salones
del Cenro Espa1ol, Ia solemne repair
tici6n de diplomas a les slistinguidas
selOritas alumnas dol magnffico plan.
tel de enGeiiGnza LA Tirgen Milagro-
sa" que con tsnto acierta dirigon las
virtuosas e ilustradas Hijas de la Ca
ridad dc S. Vicente de Paul.
Ell artfstico e~scenario fu6 decorGdo
con exquisite gusto Y ~"legancia por la
profesors de pintura del Colcg;o, Sor
Dolores Y alumnaS dc III claSe de di-
bujo. La partc musical fu6 interIMe-
tataa mag;stralnlcnte por las alumnas
seiicritas DClce NJ. Gonzalez Y f. San
tana y el coro del Coleyio, b&jo Ia
direction de In cOmpetente n-ofcsora
SOr Genoveva v de la i.ustrada seno-
"a J4!sefina Pima, maestro del mismo
establcciniento.
Ell Revdo. Vicario de Ponce. DR.. ].
F. Garcia, pronunci0 elocuente diScur-
so &c aperture V distribuy0 los dipIo-
mas a l&S alummaS de octave g-ad0
Y el cultO Y caballeroso inspector. de
las Escuelas Publicas, seiior Luis A.
Irizarry, clausur0 ell actO cen hermo-
sas Y sentidas frases que recibierGll
mercedes aplausos.
La Mia Carmen Tarrazo, c&nt6 en-
| mucha gracia Y salero la bonita can
| ci0n sol de Esp&la" asf como las Sc
| horitas Elena Campos, Elsa Bravo,
| Colsuelo Gonzalez, Malta Cuevas,
Margarfta Martinez, Mstilde Bravo,
p. Guzman. j. Castro, L. MARITIME.
Y JOsefa Gutierrez recibierCn calur0-
| sos aplausos por LII artfsticG interpre-
taci0n de suS papeleS en- l %ZarZuela
V ~saineteS la DOncplla con tres di-
! frees Y Las Mdscaras' que fuer0n
muy del agrado del selectO auditorio.
Nuestra feliciaci0n Y e~nhOrabucna
mas sincera a las distinguidas profe-
soras del Colcgio La Milagrosa". a
las inteligentes Y aplicadas alumnas
Y en- especial a la virtuosa Y culta
| directors del establechniento Sor Flo
| rentina Jaen, por el briflante eXito de
tan dcliciosa Y bien organiudda fiesta
cscolar. ~153T |LIGH
corycsponsal Especial
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
DESDE AREC|BO

Julio Gel sdbado pr6ximo sera
Obsequiado con un banquete que Sc &C.
lebrara en- los salones del Casino de
Arecibo, ell correcto Jefe de Policfa,
seior Rafael B. Dfaz, que Sc ausenta
de esta ciudad Y al que Arecibo rinde
este homemade de simpatfa por SUI dig
no comportamiento en- Ell ejercicio de
sus funciones. FL senor Dfaz ha sido
trasladado a prestar sus servicios a
Fajardo. FL banquete constara de Sc
senta cubiertos.
-Durante ell mes de JUNO Sc des-
pacharon por ell Registro de la Pro
piedad 1876 documentos, que %produje-
ron S 1,164.25, V 10 c~ertificaciones que
dieron $4S.S0, que hacen un total de
$1,2OS.95.
La subasta para has obras de la
Planta Electrical y A~cuelucto, ha sido
fijada para ell dfa 5 de agosto, a las
dos de Ia tarde. Ell presupuesto sc.
neral asciende a $24O,000.0O v ell pre-
supuesto de contrato, a $225,506.97.
Ell domingo prepare el Cine Vic
toria, gran matinal, con una preciosa
pelfcula, que tambi6n sc exhibird en-
la noche.
Aver estuvo en- este puerto ell va
por "Santurce'' con variada carga pa
ia este concrete.
va han terminado SUI zafra las
Centrales "Cambalache' v "Cahos".
Ell concrete en- general Sc resiente de
esta paralizaci0n.
Ia Srta. Consuelo Perez, ha sido
nombfada por ell Departamento de
Instruction, Ayudante de Cultura FL
sica para ell curse de verano, en- la
Universidad de Puerto Rico. La fe-
licitamos.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
In famoso Director
de escenas elogia
Odd.

Yo, Acosta Spino, de Ponce, Puerto
Rico, en- prueba de agradecimiento,
quiero hacer todos los IGNORES posi-
bles a la D. D. D. Company, 3845 Ra-
vernwood Ave-, Chicago, E. U. A, por
81. benefcio obtenido cen su medica-
mento LAVOL, pues me encontraba
afectado de una %erupci6n en- cast to-
10 ell cuerpo, y despues de haber usa-
10 miles de otros remedies, solo con
los frascos de LAVOL que consegus
en- la farmacia, v dos que recibi direc-
20 de la compania m~encionada, he me-
lorado notablemente Y espero que,
continuance ell uso de dicha medicina
por I'M POGO mas de tempo me we're
libre nor complete del NAL de Ia piel
muy p-onto.
Sirva este como prueba a cuantos
i~ntentan Usarlo.
Sin mas, ~quedandoles agradecido,
irmo, autorizandolos para reproduqir
Mi testimonio. -r,6i. eq- i;
ACOSTA SPINO, (frma).
Prodpctor y Director de escenas en-
la Vigie Film Estudio.
Ponce, Puerto Rico.
LAVOL Sc VENDE EN- TODAS
@'''s''sLAS 'FARMACTAS::saAssf*'4
obtengA Jn frasco de essa loci6n
hoy+mismo. IA quien no convence Ell
case del -Sr. Acosta Spino? Pruebe
3D., desde luego, Ell remedio, para cual"
quier e~nfermedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
LAS FIESTAS DEL
BARRIO OBRERO

La celebration de las festas patro-
males del Barroi Obrero, han comen-
zado con la mayor animacin y ell Pro-
grannaa promote 81 mayor exito. Nu-
merosos e~Fenientos 'fguran en- las CO.
misiones que prohijan las fiestas y
cumpliran ELI Programa que durara
Edesde ell ,dia 8 al Is del corriente mes.
La Patrona iYirgen del Carmen tendra
pues, suntuoGa celebration.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10
D-EPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
OFICINA DEL COMTSIONAD0

A TODOS LOS DUENOS DE AUTO
MOVILES, Y A LOS ASPIRA:J-
TES A CHAUFFEURS, CONEUC-
torres, Y CONDUCTOREs DE
VEHICULOS PESADOS DE NO
TOR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-10

Por la presentc Sc notiica a u~te@ns
que a partir de JUNO Is, 1922, las
%eXan@nes para Chauffeurs, Condu'-
torres, y Ccnduct0res de Vehicul $ p
sad0s dc Motor, seran suspendiias
per este Departmental, per I'm per o.
do de tempo de TREINTA DIAS.
Durarte Ia Ultima semana del pre-
sente mes de JUNO, Sc empezaraa a
remitir a IL isla, y Sc despacharap On
San Juan, las nueyas tabliIlas ra~a
AUTOMOBILES, que este ano son de fon-
10 BLANCO Y NUMEROS NEGROES;
" sc rotica a ussedes que despuas de
JUNO 80, ningun vchiculo de motcr
{pcdra tr&icar per los 'caminos oI-
,bliccs de Puerto Rico, sin6 lieva las
nueYas taDliiias de nineros excl
das por ell COnisionado del Interior.
Es requisite indispensable al SOL
citar las nuevas tabliIlas, traer S
que listed usa en- su automovil, o de
10 c~Gntrario debera depositar $40
de acuerdo con 10 especifcado en- ell
Articulo III, Apartado (e) de la Ley
de Automobiles.
JOHN A. WILSON,
Comisionadc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
FORMER ALASKA YOUTH
 HAS QUEER EXPERIENCE

It is reliably reported that Dorr Bartholf, missing from home for about two years, has returned. Young Bartholf left his home in Auburn, Washington, on an errand to a nearby store and returned last week It was freely thought that he had been murdered and his body hidden; thorough search failed to reveal any trace of him. In making an ex. planation of his disappearance Bar tholf told his parents that he had no recollection of leaving home. His memory of the occasion and during the interval is a blank. He returned from Oregon, where he stated he had been working. Bartholf is related to the Bartholfs of Anchorage and is well known in this vicinity.-An- chorage Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
BRITISH WOMEN WANT
 VOTE AT TWENTY LONE

OXFORD, Eng. Oct. 31.-British Wo men plan a new campaign to get the vote at the age of twenty-one. At pres ent a woman has to wait until thirty before exercising the franchise.
 "This will not be a militant cam paign, nor will it be as merry as the last" says Miss Ethel Beaumont, sec retary of the Society of Equal Citizen ship and leader of the movement. "We shall just quietly agitate until all per sons, at the age of twenty-one, get the vote.
 "If we don't chain ourselves up against railings or smash windows or break through serried ranks of police men and burst in upon Parliament, our agitation will be none the less effec- tive.
 Young women of twenty-one are considered old enough to be married, manage homes and rear children. Why should they not be thought old enough to have the vote?"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
"DEVlL MOOSE" IS SLAIN
 BY ROSS RIVER INDIANS

Ross River Indians recently arriv- ing at Selkirk exhibited the head and antlers of an extraordinary freak moose, which had been shot in the wilds of Ross River. The animal looked about thirty years old, with stunted antlers that stuck out of it's gnarled head like knobs, twisted and misshapen. It had a white-spotted hide, long tail, and hoofs like a mule, not eleven like the rest of it's tribe.
 The Indians said that the animal must have been very old, and had been wandering about the forests alone, avoided by it's kind. Perhaps a devil moose, they said.-Dawson News.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
QUICK SERVICE GIVEN YUKON
 BY WIRELESS

Jack Hillard, who recently came south from Dawson to Juneau, where he will continue in the Gus toms Service, brought news of the new radio plant at Eagle which is in course of erection, and promises to be completed in a short time. It likely will be working this month, says the Juneau Empire.
 The radio station is being built for the United States Government, and it will connect with other sta tions in Alaska. Frank Swanson has charge of the work of erecting the two poles for the antenna. When the radio station is completed Dawson will again have an outlet to the out side in case the wire to the south goes down. The equipment for the station arrived on the Alaska The new operator is already at Eagle.
 Hillard says that he intends to introduce a fine breed of carrier pigeons next summer for service in the North, especially for stranded aviators. He brought a rOughneck breed from Dawson to Eagle and had them wandering about Aviator Prest's airplane last July, but never thought to stow one away in the plane for Prest's use in case of accident. If he had done so, word would have been back in Eagle ten minutes after the aviator was compelled to make a forced landing.
 One of Jacks pigeons was taken out by the Eagle search party, and was back in Eagle with the news that Prest was safe few minutes after the search party met him.
 MT. Hillard believes that carrier pigeons will do we'll in the North and prove of excellent service in many ways. But it is necessary, he says, to get them used to the coun- try before letting them out on long flights. Give them practice, take them out into the wilds, not too far Ito start with, but increasing the distance, and soon they will know the country and be able to make long trips.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
BONE NAMED
 ON COMMITTEE
 RELIEF WORK

The appointment of Gov. Scott C.. Bone as a member of a committee to aid the American Red Cross, the Near East Relief, and a co-ordinat- ing committee composed of the heads of all other organizations in terested in Near East relief work, has been made public in telegram received at the Governors office from President Harding. In the new committee will be prominent citi- zens selected from every state.
 The telegram received by Gov. Bone under the date of October 22, and signed by the President, said:
 q am appointing you one of committee of distinguished citizens selected from every state to cooper ate with the American Red Cross and the Near East Relief and with the co-ordinating committee made up of the heads of the organizations interested in relief work in the Near East, of which MT. Will H.. Hays in chairman, in making known to all of our countrymen the great call which has come out of the Near East to the heart of the American people.
 More than a half million sui fering human beings, the majority women and children, are dependent on the beneyolence of America. The Red Cross and Near East Relief committees, working in harmony and supported by all benevolent or ganizations, are responding to the call. The co-ordinating committee lis helping develop the money-raising campaign and bringing into concert ed action all the forces possible v
 No Alaska campaign has yet been announced by the Red Cross or any other organization. Gov. Bone has mot yet made public any plans for furthering the cause of the Near East relief.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
HISTORIC GRAVE CLEARED

Father O. P. Kashevaroff, secre- tary of the Alaska Historical AssO- citation and curator of the Territorial recently spent his vacation in Sitka. Before returning to Jul neau he located and uncovered the English woman who died in 1862, and was buried in the Lutheran cemetery. The marble slab with the dates on was covered with moss and it required a hard days work to find it and clear away the overgrowth.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
FIRE AT WHITEHORSE

The messhouse of the White Pass & Yukon Route Company at White horse was recently destroyed by fire which started in the kitchen between 7 and o'clock at night. As it was necessary to run a long line of hose before water could be thrown on the fire, the interior of the building was destroyed before anything could be done.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
NOTICE

Until further notice the street ap- proach to the ocean wharf will be closed to traffic between the hours of 8 A. M. and P M., on account of repairs being made.
 K. G. ROBINSON, 20tf. Town Clerk.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
SEE PITFALL IN
j. S. TAX LAW
$1,000 and $4,000 Filing Re
quirements Explained by
Mr.. Graham
S4OO EXEMPTION
FOR EACH CHILD

with the approach OF the last
month and a half for filing returns /
OF income with the Federal Govern /.
ment. Harry T. Graham, Collector OF
Internal Revenue desires that all /
taxpayers be familiar with the law
in order 20 avoid the stringent pen
alties which It exacts. What may
prove to be a pitfan in the law for
the taxpayer is the hling provision
which requires a married man whose
income is $4,000 to file a return al
though the personal exemption is
$500. Cases which exemplify the
requirements for persons having in
comes as below for the year 1921
demonstrate liability to filing and
payment OF tax:
Single Person.
Example No. 1:
Net Income ................. .Sl4oO
Personal Exemption ....... 1000
Balance taxable at 49,. 400
or a tax OF ........ 16
Example No. 2:
Net Income .................3 5000
Personal Exemption ..........1O00
Balance taxable at 1000
or a tax OF ....... 80
Married Person
(No children.)
Example No. 3:
Net Income ............... $4,000
Personal exemption ....... $500
Balance taxable at 495.... 500
or a tax OF ......... 90
Example No. 4:
Net Income ................ 1000
Personal Exemption ..... $500
90
CNo tax due. but must file a return
on 104OA)
zone Child.)
Example No. s:
Net Income ..ss.. ......... ZlVU
Personal exemption
married man ...... $500
Credit for one minor
II child ..... ......... 400 1900