davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

Jordan later went in and his
close following of the ball resulted
in one of the tOuchdOwns over
w. and J. Hewitt, who was an
exceptional star against w. and
j., will also be kept on his toes
every minute, as ColOnna, who
was injured in the Penn game,
and who was not available
against w. and j.. will be o. n.
for the Thanksgiving battle. The
same holds true for at least half
the other positions.
There Is no chance Of Quarter
back Mick" Shuler recovering In
time for the State game as he Is
still in the hospital with an attack
OF double pneumonia. Charlie Win
terburn showed so well against Penn
and w. and j. that he is pretty
sure to start the State game at that
position. Capt. Tom Holleran has
had the cast removed from MS
broken arm. but will not be avail
able against State.
Both Shuler and Holleran Will
doubtless be all right for the game
December 30 at Leland Stanford IN
California. and provided Winterburn
keeps up his present pace. Coach
Warner will have some job deciding
which of the three to start.
"Hoot" Flanagan, who was an
exceptional player on the Freshman
team last year, is shining at left
halfback, his work against Penn,
Syracuse and w. & J. stamping
him as one of the greatest backs
the Painters ever had. He Is also
an exceptional kicker, averaging
over as yards against w. & j.
Guard Jack Sack and Center
Charlie Bowser are two other Pan
Tiers who are playing wonder
full game. Bowser Is rated as the
equal of Bob" Peck and Herb
Stein, both of them All-American
centers here in the past. Sack Is
a tower of strength in the line and
is a guard who can be rated with
Jock" Sutherland. Dale, Sizes and
other Panther luminaries. Hewitt
is playing the greatest game of his
career and Is winding up one OF
the most remarkable records ever
made by Pitt fuliback.
Prospects for the State game
Indicate q crowd easily equal to.
w. & J. when Forbes Field was
packed to the very corners. States
showing against Penn was just
about the equal OF Pitts, one
point giving q victory for Pitt.
and defeat for State.
Both teams have ten days &c
prepare for the struggle, which
looks like anybody's game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

That they just failed to come
through with the deciding punch In
the first period was their misfor-
tune. After that slip.up Yale
showed flashes of exceptional Of
Tense. We look to see the Blue
team show Improvement over any
thing they displayed at the Jungle
town stadium. II they live up to
expectations they will win.
The record of Bob Fishers Grim
son pupils is most unfortunate
one. At the beginning Of the sea-
son II looked as II the Cambridge
coaches had the bulge on their
Yale and Princeton rivals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

One-Eyed Connolly says he
went to Europe by rail once.
Didn't get his foot off it all the
way across.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

That and the fact that Penn
has n habit Of upsetting caicula'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

The way that Captain Charley
Buell. and his mates started the
season strengthened this opinion
In the minds of most experts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

tcopyrixht. Is2s by International Ness
ssrvios-J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

Buell. was expected to outsfltoe.
any man that Roper could start
against him. An injury early In
the game robbed Buell. OF his Op.
pOrtunity to star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

This year Army people think
they have a team which can win.
and its members are being I'M
pressed with the fact that II they
are defeated Il will be- because
they have not given all that Is
in them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

/ seriously question \Otre
Danes ability to survive such a
test. The crOss-cOuntry jumps
alone may be enough to throw
the team out of its stride.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
COMMERCE BOARD
MEETS TUESDAY TO
TALK OVER DUES

Fourteen members Of the board OF
directors of the Wausau Chamber OF
Commerce met yesterday afternoon
and transacted considerable import
ant business. Those present were
Mayor Platter, w. A. Taege, Supt. S.
B. Tobey, Clyde Weik, r. A. Tinker
G. K. Gooding, F. d. Timlin, Otto
Mueller, Harry-Kane, DR.. Jos. Smith
R. e. Puchner, F. A. Fuhrmann, and
j. M. LuIl. Because of an unavoid-
able conflict with a special meeting
of the Kiwanis club, it was voted to
hold the membership meeting sched-
uled for Monday noon at the Bells
Hotel, on Tuesday noon instead, AprK
25
At this meeting the special order OF
business will be discussion of the re-
port filed by the committee on read
justment of dues, of which M. M.
Secor is chairman, and H. G.. Flieth.
Len f. Sargent, C. S. Dernbach, and
J. L. Sturtevant, members. The ques-
ton of endorsing the. Memorial pro-
Ject of Burns post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, was referred to the Park
and Playground committee of which
Judge A. H. Reid is chairman. The
matter of providing complete tour
lists information bureau for the sum-
mer season was referred to the CON-
mittee on Tourists, Otto Mueller,
chairman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
ST. 0NER HEARS
DR.. RICHARD EVANS
EASTER SERVICES SUNDAY
HELD AT METHODIST
CHURCH

st. Omer Commandery, No. 10.
knights Templar, held its annual Eas-
ter service on Sunday afternoon at
the First Methodist church, where the
ritual of the order was first read. fol-
lowing which DR.. Richard Evans de-
liyered an address. The KNIGHTS
marched to the church from the Ma
sonic Temple, all arrayed in full uni
form with gloves and plumed hats,
and occupied the center portion of the
church.
DR.. Evans was assisted in the SER
vice by the Rev. VIM. ]. Taylor and
the Rev. F.. W. Eastwood, the latter
two of whom assisted in the reading
of the ritual. DR.. Evans read as a
topic for his address a message from
Christ: "Henceforth / call you not
servants. Ye are my friends, if We do
whatsoever l command you, that We
love one another"
DIR. Evans referred first to the re-
markable strides made by science and
to the recent wonders performed in
radio. A song sun by Mary Garden
could, if there were instruments to
receive it, be heard on the sun in eight
minutes. Twenty-three minutes later,
he continued, it could be heard on
Neptune. I'm like manner" said Rev.
Evans, the message sent broadcast by
Christ two thousand years ago has
spread over the whole world and today
one-third of the population of the
world is worshipping the Christ" DR..
Evans emphasized the accomplish
ments of science but declared that
science recognizes it's own shortcom-
ings and that it is willing to let faith
have it's play.
I'm Hoe Signo Vinces" the insignia
of the Knights Templar, meaning "By
this sign shalt thou conquer" was re-
ferred to by DR.. Evans who declared
that it indicates the Christian belief
of the knights and their high purpose
He outlined the Christian work and
piety of several early knights Tenn
|plar. Returning to the subject of his
talk and to Jesus command that Eye
love one another" DIR. Evans said
"This at first thought seems an eff
Terminate command, something easy to
perform, but experience has taught us
that it is job for the whole man."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20

MISS MILDRED STEIN OF EDGAR
and Mr.. william M. Dettinger of Ath-
ems were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony on Thursday afternoon at
four o'clock at Edgar, the Rev. Has
kins performing the ceremony. At
tendants were Miss Viola Stein, sister
OF the bride, and Mr.. Roger jenkins
of Athens. Mr., and Mrs. Dettinger
were later entertained at a dinner
at the home of the brides parents and
then left for Chicago where they will
reside.
TWENTY HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS,
members of the Treble Clef club, en-
tertained at tea Saturday afternoon
at the high school for their mothers.
A program of vocal solos, duets violin
numbers and piano numbers was rem
dered. Miss Josephine DARN gave
brief talk following which the guests
were served refreshments of tea and
cakes in the library.
MISS ALMA GROTH, DAUGHTER
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Groth, and
Emil Hoppe were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents on
Bridge street last Saturday afternoon
at 4:3e o'clock, the Rev. e. G. Grauer
performing the service. Miss Ella
Wolf and Emil Groth were attend
ants. A six o'clock dinner followed.
ARCHIBALD FOSTER AND MISS
Martha Nahring of the town of Wes-
ton were united in marriage on Sat-
urday evening at seven o'clock at the
parsonage of st. Pauls Evangelical
church, the Rev. e. G. Grauer per-
forming the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster are to reside at Wausau juno
ton.
ON EASTER MONDAY THE La
dies of st. Elizabeth's Guild held a
spring sale of fancy work, aprons and
household articles, as well as chill
dren's garments, at st. Mary's audito-
rum, and in the evening a cinch and
five hundred party was enjoyed. Dain-
ty refreshments were served the
guests.
THE UNIVERSALIST LADIES' AID
society held a very successful sale of
foods and fancy work at Cyrus Yaw-
key hall last Saturday afternoon. The
ladies realized very tidy sum as a
result of their efforts. The Clara Bar
ton Guild held sale of candy and
Easter eggs in connection
MISS ALICE CAWLEY ENTER
tanned on Wednesday evening at mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Olive Mitchell, whose marriage is to
take place in the near future.
\
MRS. CARL PAGENKOPF ENTER
tanned the Sewing Circle Of st. Pau's
church at the Guild hall on Wednes-
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
PUBLIC in INVITED
TO CENTRAL SCHOOL

The public is extended an invita-
ton to visit the Central school on Fri
day evening, April 2Sth, when there
will be an open house from 7:15 until
$3.50 o'clock. 1t will give all an OPP
portunity to see the shops and to
watch students who are learning va
rious vocations. There will also be
an exhibit of the work of grades on the
third floor of the building.
-E. c. Dawley departed last even
ing on business trip in the west.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20

The Misses Wilma Neuling, Ar
line Towle, Louise and Alice Tobey
have returned to the University of
Wisconsin at Madison after having
spent their Easter vacation at home.
A heavy snow storm was expert
enced yesterday but bright sun and
warm weather today promise that the
fall will disappear as quickly as it
came.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
SOCIETY NOTES
bcial Gatherings Of the Past Week
In Wausau and Vicinity

IN Wdusau ana tfclHl6y
THE ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE
Fausau Business Institute, including
IL of the present students of that
Institution and many graduates and
lends, is being held this evening at
he Business Institute building, corner
Second and Washington streets.
bout $50 persons are expected to at
I'D the affair. G. A. Balcomb, mem
NJ n of the faculty of the institute, is
! b preside. The orchestra of the in
titution will render music following
which very entertaining program is
o be presented. Mess CALI will first
be sounded. The program announced
as follows:
Assembly-W B. I. Orchestra.
Mess Call"
"Why We're Here"-Mrs. E. d. Wild
mer.
Toast, "Class of 1872 Russell Cook.
Toast, "Class of 192O"-velma Fish
Ter.
Toast, "Class of 1s21"-Benson Hun
toon.
Violin Duet-Edwin Schultz, Victor
Geisel
Toast, "The Faculty Elizabeth An
goli.
Toast, "The Students'--A r. Brown.
Soprano Solo-Lydia Kohl
Reading, Horse or Husband" Mar
garet Staffeld.
Toast, 'The ls''-Ellswortn Gra-
ham.
Toast, "The Boys'-Minie Heiderer.
Duet-Mandolin and Guitar-Messrs.
Caldwell and>Zender.
Marriages: Past, Present and Flu
ture"-"Bill'' Burke
Party to be Given by Boys to Girls
Jessie Wilcox.
Baritone Sclo-W. Del Curtis.
Address, MAN to Man"-Rev. Rich
ard Evans.
Solo, "Out Where the West Begins
Alpha Likes.
Toast, "The Doormat'-E D. Wild
mer.
Toast. 'The Cook Everard Carver.
"Taps"
ON MONDAY EVENING THE MEM
bers of Bethesda Shrine, White Shrine
of Jerusalem, enjoyed their first an
nua1 Easter dinner. Places for nine
ty were laid at the Masonic Temple
and a most delicious dinner was
served. Decorations were in yellow
and white. daffodils, candles and lit
tie favors making the tables partic-
! ularly attractive. The POSTMASTER OF
the evening was HI. G. Flieth, Watch
man of the Shepards. Greetings to
the new members were extended by
George ]. Leicht and the response was
made by Mrs. Harry Hoffman. Greet
ings to the Past High Priestess were
extended by Mrs. w. r. Chellis and the
response was made by Mrs. Ella Rud-
berg. Guests were present from An
tigo, Merrill, Edgar, Mosinee and
Marshfield. Mrs. John Burnett and
Mrs. Clara Thayer of Amigo were
called upon to speak.
THE MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
banquet of the Universa1ist church
will be held tomorrow night at the
Cyrus Yawkey hall after having been
postponed for several months. Host
esses are Mesdames M. M. Scholfield
VIM. J. Taylor, E. G. Dawley and Mary
Streeper and Miss Margaret Young
Following the dinner, which will be
served at $50 o'clock, program con-
sisting of tOasts and musical numbers
will be presented. Our Mothers will
be the title of Miss Inez Wheeler's
toast. "Our Sunday School" will be
spoken on by Miss Beatrice Balcomb,
Our Church" by Miss Hope MORT
settle and "Our Daughters" by Mrs.
w. A. Ladwig. Miss Gladys Anderson
will render piano solo and Mrs. L. H.
Wheeler will sing solo. Miss Cath
crime Geisel will act as toastmistress.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
"a NGA4NO = 10 II 7''
PLANNED FOR MAY
1000 TO TAKE PART

Plans are under way for a spring
festival to be held the latter part OF
May, in all probability at Marathon
park. School children will partici-
pate in it and the plans call for an
elaborate costuming of all those in
it. Miss Marilla Zellhoefer will di-
rect the festival and expects to have
1900 children participating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20


Foot your way in comfort in Red
Cross Shoes.
B. Silberstein, 214 Jefferson st. Adv.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred A Fuhr-
mann Friday morning, daughter.
A very handsome monument has
been placed over the graves Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. III. III. Grave in
Pine Grove cemetery.
On Monday last a truck of the Daw-
ley Northern Yards, Inc, was driven
to Woodruff without any delay occa-
stoned by bad roads.
The Court of Honor OF the Bow
Scouts will be held on Friday even
ing at the court house, beginning at
1880 p. m. 1t is anticipated that 100
Scouts will be prepared to pass on
to higher ranks.
II. A. Saecker, uphofsterer, has pur-
chased the property of the late Jos.
McInnis at the corner OF Third and
Fulton streets. The property includes
a residence next the S. Karas gar
age and a store building on the corner.
Another enthusiastic and success
full meeting of the Parent-Teac
association Of the Franklin school was
held on Tuesday evening, the host
esses OF the evening being Mesdames
Bauman, Bierebrauer, Albrecht.
Boerke, Bluhm, vachreau, Mock. Buss.
Borth, Biewer, Braun, Assets. Roloff.
Kroening and Brandenburg. Com.
munity singing was enjoyed and late
in the evening fee cream and cake
were served. Addresses were made
by George c. Driesbach ad Harry Ber-
ger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENCES

The following marriage licenses
were issued during the past week:
Edward c. Kretlow of Wausau to
Mrs. Mary Martin of Seattle, Wash.
Daniel L. Hughes to Henrietta Goer-
ling, both Of Wausau.
Anton J. Nowak to Helen Koharshy,
both of Wausau.
William Parsons to Esther Berth
both OF the town of Kronenwetter.
Joseph Schera to Helen Conklin,
both of Wausau.
Irven r. Hubbard of Stevens Point
to Evelyn Hall, Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20

daughter, Patricie, 81 Mayf1U 4x8 ~
the city the guests Of relatives and
friends.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
PECCYMARSH' s
HUBBY SHOT IN
PISTOL M|SHAP
Son Of Late Brooklyn Traction
Magnate Reported in
Serious Condition.
ny Irterne. e.ionai News Service.

tPLATTSBURG, N. ~, Sept. g.
Albert L. johnson, husband of Peg
BY Marsh. actress and dancer, was
In q serious condition early today,
as the result Of an accidentally self
inflicted pistol wound Thursday
night.
Physicians said his chances of re-
covery were slight.
The Johnsons were completing
their honeymoon at the Chateaugay
Lake Camp of Jack Clifford, former
husband OF Evelyn Neshit Thaw.
Following a days pistol practice
in the woods johnson Is said TO have
been cleaning his weapon when the
gun exploded. The bullet penetrated
his abdomen.
A forty-mile trip by rowboat and
automobile was required to get
johnson to a hospital. An emer.
gency operation was performed at
Champlain Valley Hospital.
johnson is the son OF the late
Albert L. Johnson, once president
Of the Brooklyn Rapid TransfA Com
pany and a nephew of the late Tom
Johnson. famed as mayor OF cleVe'
land.
His actress wife was near a state
of collapse today. -
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
tcopyright. isas.,
PARIS. France.

DAUL POIRET the in mind when
he designs quaint fled bodice to top straight full skirt
une puffed
imaginable
In q
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
skirt ANDCAPE
ALL IN ONE IS
/ NEW CREATION
Dual Gowns to Be the Rage
Y This Fall, Paris Window (
Shows.
BY ALICE LANGELIER,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

q PARIS, Sept. IA skirt and
cape all in one is the most striking
feature Of Redfern's autumn dis.
play. =
Full crepe skirts having fancy
girdles are made of lengths of ma
'7erial wound gracefully about the
sNgure. They fall into harmonious
lines and fasten by means of a sash
or elaborate buckles at the side.
With a single turn Of deft fingers
they are removed and thrown about
the shoulders to be used as capes
leaving madame gowned in a simple
chemis frock. ~ ,
One pleasing dual grown Of this
kind comes in beige crepe with a
girdle of brown and silver. This
forms the collar of the cape, Of
course, when the skirt changes posi-.
ton. The foundation garment is of
beige lace in large squares worn
over a brown satin slip. One for
evening is Of lacquered silver with
tight bodice and long sleeves trim
med in mink. A full long skirt of
bsunset pink gathered into corded
circles at the girdle forms a most
charming cape for capricious
climates. .' p
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
ANGLE IN FENCE SAVES
BOY FROM ANGRY BULL

sTROUDSBURG, Pa, Sept. "a
horrible experience in which he was
attacked by an infuriated bull. cut,
gaShed, bruised and broken, ESCAPING
with his life only because the animal
had dashed him into an angle formed
by>.a turn IN the pasture fence, fell
to the lot of little Harry Haake, aged
nine years, at the family farm near
Dingman's. The lads body was coy
cred with blood. The screams Of the
women brought the men employed on
the farm, who drove the believing
animal from the PROSTATE child.
The bull Is four years old. The
boy, accompanied by a little girl
about his own age, had been playing
about the place during the latter part
of the afternoon and later the boy
in a spirit of adventure and bravado
entered the pasture where the big
animal was confined.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
BATHING GIRLS MUFFLED
BESIDE THESE 2 HIKERS

WABASH, Ind.. Sept. 2.-There
are no bathing beauties to contend
With in Wabash, for the city has no
beach, only the banks OF the wapash
are "far away"
Just the same, Chief Of Police Boite
has his troubles with costumes of the
women folk. Two Of these cross
country hiking girls came to town
yesterday and Chief Bolte says that
bathing beauties are all muffled up"
as compared with this pair. The
chief detained them until they agreed
to add to their costumes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
IDENTIFIES MAN HE SAYS
TRIcKED HIM OF $4,000

DENVER, Sept. 2.-P. r. Nichol.
son, Of Cleveland, Ohio, who arrived
here today with Frank w. Smith,
former chief Of police Of Cleveland,
was Identified as Jack Homer French,
arrested here last week as a mem.
ber of a gang alleged to have swim
died Nicholson out OF $120 900 at Mi.
ami, Fla. II was announced by Philip
Van Cise, district attorney.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
MAN WHO FIRED FIRST U. S.
SHELL IN WAR RE-ENllSTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2.-Sergt
Alex f. Arch. Of South Bend. Ind,
who jerked the lanyard on a rs and
sent the first American shell on its
way in the world war, is ready for
another hitch" ~
The sergeant, who has been TAX.
ing a look at the outside" since the
recent expiration Of his enlistment,
has seen enough, and he expects to
return today to his buddies in the
Sixth field artillery at Camp Dix
n. J.-,He re-enlisted here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
KENTUCKY CHURCH DROPS
GERMAN CHARACTERISTICS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. g.
Amended articles of incorporation
for the ST. Paul Evangelical Church
OF Newport, KY, have been filed at
Frankfort, Ky, with the Secretary
Of State, emitting the word Ger
man." which formerly was included
In the title.
Services in the German language,
which formerly we're conducted the
greater part of me. time, are to be
held In the future but once a month.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

michael CiIlins' Own Book will
he continued tomorrow In The Sun.
day Times.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
SAVE S IN SANITARIUM'S
THIRD INCENDIARY FIRE

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept. 2.-one Of
the two buildings comprising the
George Cowdry sanitarium here was
destroyed by fire early yesterday,
after a bomb explosion. Cowdry, his
wife, two nurses and a patient were
rescued by policemen.
The explosion came as the climax
to series OF three Incendiary fires,
which Cowdry attributed 20 a former
patient.
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

M Hele de Teyrand Pergord Paris wife, formerly
Anna Could divorced wife of Count Bon de Caeane
rived in Seattle, WASH from the Orient
the liner President Jackson
worth of Jewels formal dinner given
and then leaving the banquet its height and carrying plate
beesteak her Peknese dog her suite the deck
The Washington times., 1922-09-02
SOVIET SCOUTS REPORT
OF UPRISING IN SOUTH

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Russian Soviet
officials discredit reports of an
-Bolshevist uprising in southern
Russia, said advices from Moscow
today
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

Gruman, Of this city. put to flight
two burglars whom he surprised in
the act of robbing his offices. They
dropped their booty and fled.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-09-14

Though the people OF America are
one hundred per cent opposed TO any
more taxation and are heartily sick
OF the burdens that have been placed
on them. they fail utterly to make
their feelings known with sufficient
vigor TO cause ether representatives
in congress to take notice.
Every man lodges the issue by
saying to himself. whats the use
OF my saying anythlng?" AS Mark
Twain said Of the weather, Every
body growls but nobody does any
thing"
The best authorities agre that ad.
dltional federal taxation this year Is
unacceptable. National receipts will
be less than figured on and expendi-
lures more. President Harding has
announced an unbridged span OF
$685., 100000. and If Great Britain
fails to pay interest on mony lent her
mere uuIins tue Wdt thc uchcit VIII
be ssOo,OO0.OO0.
Against this may be deducted $272,-
900, 900 of the balance in the treasury
at the close of the fiscal year. and
this spells additional taxation.
The farming interests are fatty op-
posed to a sales tax, the business in
terests shrek at the thought of
screwing upon the corporation taxes,
which undoubtedly would prove a f.
nal blow to a business revival. There
remains then the income tax, now
outrageously high, but standing out
as "the best bet of the politicians"
If the public remain apathetic, as
is its custom, then there will be no
justification for complaint when the
new borden is added
1t is questionable IL any country in
the world is as unscientific in its tax
alton as the United States. This is
because the people refuse to take an
interest in what is being done in
their name.