davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
REBEKAHS CHOOSE
MRS. KIMMEL HEAD
Advanced Notch at
Convention in indianapolis.

Officers Of the Rebekah Assembly of
Indiana were advanced today in con-
vention at the 7. O. O. F. grand hall.
Mrs. VaIetta Kimmel Of KendallvilIe,
former vice president, becomes presi-
dent; Mrs. Laura B. Morris Of Frank
fort was advanced from warden to
vice president; Mrs. Clara D. Evans
of Gary was elected warden, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Eharhardt Of Greensburg
was elected secretary. Mrs..Jesse Rob-
son Of Brazil, Ind. was elected treas
urer.
More than eleven hundred ballots
were cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Marriaue Licenses

E. Il. O'aley. q, 1864 W. Harvey: HiIda
Harden. II. sol S. Missouri.
!. c. Trimlee, %. 4I0 Blackford: Cen
evieye Moore, IS. 1922 y West.
". I. Sash. 30, 22O ". Merrill; Blanch
Chatman, -, ego W. Merrill.
L 3. Carter, %. 1920 F. Washington;
) D Farmer, q, $3.50 Caroline; Mary
Minnie Eastridge. IS, S33 y. Jefferson.
Taylor. 18. 253O Caroline.
F. c. Thorne, 25, Grecneburg, Ind. ;
Ruth Carmichael. 25, 1893 E. Thirty-Ftfth.
Kunkel. 20, 2343 y. Meridian.
3 a CoXen. "A. 1884 n. New Jersey
Helen Spahr, -, 900 Middle Dr.. Wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Grain Briefs
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May 15.-Wlth favorable
weather prevailing. an increased wheat acre
age is being soWn In Saskatchewan and Al
berta. The Manitoba acreage is a little
short Of last year.
All choice wheat held in northwestern
elevators with the exception OF millers' hold
ings. has been disposed Of. Some medium
grades. however, are still available.
Buyers in the United Kingdom markets
are stil inclined to hold off and holders are
Offering at concessiOnary prices.
Germany has purchased large amounts Of
American rye during the past week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
FRANK CAIN Is ACQUITTED
ON BLIND TIGER CHARGE
Man Who Caused Arrest Denies He
Is ku-KIux Investigator.

Frank Cain, $500 n. Meridian St,
was discharged In city court today by
Judge Pro Tenn. Lloyd Claycombe on
a charge Of operating a blind tiger.
Cain was arrested on a statement
by Thomas L. Tresler. giving his I'd
dress as 511 n. Illinois St, that Cain
had sold him liquor. Cain denied it.
Former City Judge James L. Deery,
in examining Tresler, asked whether
he was employed by the invisible m
pire of the Ku-Klux Khan to secure
evidence of liquor law violations"
Tresler said NO"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Where's the Paperhanger?

Police today were asked to seek the
hanging out" place of the paper
hanger who was advanced $14 by Mrs.
Phoebe Blusk, S15 S. Warman Ave-,
with which he was to purpass paper
to hang on walls IN the Binsk home.
The p~aperhanger has net been seer
since he was given the money several
DAVIS ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15

NEW YORK. MAY 15-Foreign exchange
closed steady.
SterIinr. demand. S4.62%. Francs, de
gan. demand. 5.74ac- Marks. 43.478 to
the dollar. Czecho. demand. 2.9Sc. Swiss,
demand. 1S.03c GuiIders. demand, 3910c-
2O.63c. Norway. demand. 16.32c. Denmark.
demand, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Raw SUGAR Market

NEW YORK. May 15-Raw sugar fu-
lures opened higher, July. 6.52c asked; De-
cember, 5.69c asked; March, 4.57Q4.g0c;
The market for Cuban raws was quiet and
dency on the part Of buyers to hold up ship
ments already ordered. The drop in Canad-
ian prices following the tariff reduction will
bring agitation for similar action here. it IS
hnlin..nd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Richard Still ANGLING

BIZ JHited Press
NEW YORK, May 15.-Tex Rick
ard IS expected to sign Jess Willard
and Luis Firpo to meet on June 30.
Tom O'Rourke. matchmaker of the
Polo Grounds, has offered Willard a
bout with DemnseY on Labor day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Closing Hour.

The reaction of stocks begun shortly
after noon continued undated until
the close Of the session. The activi-
ties were regarde das largely profess
sional m~aneuvers. apparently engi-
neered for the purpose of retiring
short interests. But despite these ef-
forts to force belated liquidation to
facilitate covering. not a few signs
of a definitely improved conditions
were hung out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Business News

NEW YORK. May 15.-RaiIway Age re-
ports orders for seventy-seven locomotives
placed with the American Com
pany. s~ixty-slN with the American Locomo-
tive Company. uinety-riHe with the Baldwin
Locomotive C0Dpauy and Two With the y
X. Porter Company. Eleven Of the engines
are switch engines the other being Nikado.
Pacific or u0Eui types for main line haul
ing. Two of the switch engines were or
dered by the Northern Railroad Of Cuba.
In the same issue purchase o thirty steel
sleeping cars by the Canadian National Rail
way is reported The Canadian Car and
Foundry COMPANY Is 10 build the cars
wAsHTEGTON-Representative OF sew
eraI farmers ORGANIZATIONS have applied to
the interstate commission for
lower freight rates on farm products r. A.
Haste OF the Montana farmers organization
told the commission that more than $4,000
small farmers had been driven out OF Non
tana by debated farm products prices Oc-
curing simultaneously with higher freight
rates. One hundred banks have closed their
doors from this cause in the past two years,
he said, and un ess credit was extended. 100,-
600 people will leave the State and fifty
more banks viii close within a year.
wAsHEGTON-The Kentucky & Indiana
Terminal Railroad Company has applied to
the interstate commerce commission for au-
thority 90 float q 100000 issue of first
mortgage IA per cent gold bonds
NEW YORK-Through advantageous coal
contracts. made II existing mine scale quota
tons. the Erie Railroad VIII save s.. 900 O0
IN its coal bill this year as compared 10
1922. according to the Wall Street Journal.
Last years coal bill was estimated at ap-
prodmately S~14,oo0.ooo.
Characterization Clarence Saunders OF
Piggy Wigsly stores has called q special
meeting of directors for Wednesday to con-
slider sale Of part of the company's stores.
TOPEKA-Rains falling over eastern and
central Kansas have been of untold value
the wheat crop, which is now In fine con
q htion. Cod weather is r~eta7ding corn
growth.
WESTINGHOUSE interstate ommerce
commission has authorized the Secretary of
the Treasury 70 pay S4.235.3O 20 the
Southern Pacific 10 c'Ose out its account
with the Government under the transporta-
ton act guarantee.
NEW YORK. F JunOd. vice president
Of the Bank Of America. on returning from
a survey Of the Midwest, reported that
everywhere industrial conditions are salts
factory, but that in AGRICULTURAL lines the
Improvement is decidedly not so certain.
The West Is being held back by the marked
diherentiaI between prices on manufactured
articles and farm Products, with the re-
suit that many farms are being abandoned,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
First Hour

Stocks continued to display a con-
fdent tone throughout the first hour
with American Can reaching new high
ground on the recovery. while other
speculative leaders maintained the
comeback scored in the previous ses-
sion. Sentiment was encouraged by
the survey of the National Association
Of Manufacturers showing a so per
cent increase In production over 1928
with consumption eQuallnig or sur
passing the present output.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
In the Cotton Market

BIZ United FindnciqI
YORK May I5.-Cotton opened
higher. May. $500. up o.: July. 25. 80. up
80 September. 23.95, up s.; OctOher, % 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Mondays Substantial Re-
covery Causes Change of
General Sentiment
LEADERS SCORE GAINS
Dupont Shows Advance of
Nearly 10 Points Over
Last Weeks Close,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

By United Financial
NEW YORK. May 15.-stocks were
strong in the opening dealings today,
rejecting the Improvement IN senti-
ment resulting from Mondays sub
stantiaI recovery and California Pete
reached new high ground, while Du
Pont went to 1862, up nearly ten
points from last weeks close. Pan
American issues moved ahead in re
>sponse to the publication of Mexican
gPete 1922 report showing increased
profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef.
swift & Co.. Rfbs-No. 2, 16c: No, 8, lac.
Loins--No. 2, 24c: No. 3, soc. Rounds
No. 2. tic; No. 8, lac. Chucks-N0. 2.
12o; Ne. 3. Loo. Plates-No. 2. Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Local hay Market

Loose hay-S19 Q2O; bales, $18Q20;
heavy mixed hay. S18010; light mixed hay,
SIS "a 20. COn-90495c. Oats-5O0 6jc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Second Hour

Trading was quiet in the late norm
ing and few features of speculative
interest We're in evidence at noon.
Some renewal of selling pressure
occurred, but the volume of trans
actions diminished as the prices sold
of, giving bears no encouragement
to follow up their attacks. Floor
traders reported a short interest in
nearly every stock while borrowing de
mand for many OF the leaders was
said TO be especially heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15

Director legal work Of the De-
partment Of the Interior is the task
of John II. Edwards. He needs a
force Of more than thirty attorneys
in this branch of the Governments
service. Mr.. Edwards, who was so
ncitor in the PostoHce Department,
went over to the interior Office with
Secretary Work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Noon Hour.

Selling pressure was eXerted against
the industrial list in the noon dealings,
creating considerable unsettlement IN
the market. However, oil stocks did
not respond in any way to announce
ment Of a reduction in Wyoming crude
oil. neither did Sinclair show n ef-
feet of the news that Mammoth Oil
had brought in a 10.000-barrel well
in the Tea Pot Done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Local Bank ClearinqS
EOreiun Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearilEs Tuesday were
81. SO. OOG. bank debts were S6.S96, COG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Fourth Hour

Continuation of selling pressure
brought 10 bear in the noon dealings
caused sharp recessions in such issues
as Studebaker and other speculative
favorites. many OF which were driven
to new 1928 lows. In a great many
Instances all the recovery staged in
the morning was wiped out, but The
action OF the general market was
looked upon as Il part Of the CURRENT
SuecuIatiNe nrOgram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15

TOPEKA-Rains falling over eastern and
central Kansas have been Of untold value
the wheat crop, which is now IN fine con
= ition. Cold weather is r~eta1iing corn
growth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Local WAGON Wheat

Local mills are paying s1.2s for No. 2
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15

WASHISGTOS-Tha interstate commerce
commission has authorized the Secretary of
the Treasury to pay S4.235.3O1 20 the
SOuthsrn Pacific 10 close ont its account
with the Government under the transporta-
ton act guarantee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15

CHICAGO-President Clarence Saunders OF
Piggy WigSly stores has called q special
meeting of directors for Wednesday to con-
slider sale Of part of the company's stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
CIoverSeed Market

Gloverseed was quoted S7@1o q bu. in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15

NEW YORK-Through advantageous coal
contracts. made 1T existing mine scale quota
tons. the Erie Railroad VIII save $4,000 600
IN its coal bin this year as compared to
1922. according to the Wall Street Journal.
Last years coal bill was sttmated at aD-
proxr1ately S14. ZOO. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15

llfiA .ss--...s -s-s -a-@ - "a 49,
Good to choice ewes -,-.... 5.00I 600
Few choice lambs .......... l2-OQ #4oug
Heavy lanba .........,. 1000 1l2.00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. May 15-Car lot receipts:
Whelt. 81, corn, 90: oats, 100; rye. 3; bar
ley, S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15

WAsHEGTON-The kentucky & Indiana
Terminal Railroad Company has applied to
the interstate commission for au-
thority 90 float q $1,000 issue of first
mortgage 412 per cent gold bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15

F u / Y
e u a T a n
teed g &C.
tric irons,
from o n q
Of the best
m a k @ r s.
A n excep-
tiOnal quail
tty o n,
greatly I'M
j e r priced
at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15

Size lax
90 in. White
9 Il a meled
r a m e,
clear mir
r s. for
b a t broom
or kitchen
u S e. Very
S p G c I a
at Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-15

Bruno and Erma PfeiTler. q2s ". Tuxedo.
Frank and Mary Smith. sol Warren.
Forest and Primas Seuours. 22O5 Cushing.
James and Freda Ellis. Deaconess hospi-
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
BY Olive Roberts Burton

with a grand bow. 'T didn't know i
was expected. l came rather sud
denly, l believe"
"Oh, mol We have been expect
ing you for days" said the princess
graciously. Nancy and Nick and
Dusty Coat sent us word that you
would be here. All the servants in
the palace have been getting things
ready for you"
That's very thoughtful of every
body" declared Philip gratefully.
but may ask II owls or ducks are
plentiful in this country" And he
looked around unehsily. II have 10
be very careful OF my health"
Have no fear" answered the
princess. we have seen to that.
Come now. Sit here under this
large mushroom umbrella and you
shall be served with fly soup. fri
casseed grasshoppers' legs, mosquito
salad. and a fine dessert OF dragon
flies"
Philip grinned a satisfied grin and
licked his lips.
"Dreamland must be the place I've
always dreamed about" said he
politely.
(To Be Continued
Copyright. 1922. NDA Service)
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

Nancy and Nick and Dusty Coat,
the fairy sandman, went 10 the place
where Phil Frog was buried deep in
the mud under Ripple Creek.
No. Philip was not dead He was
just doing deep down underground
so that Jack Frost couldn't nip him.
'T'n just send him TO Dreamland, q"
said Dusty Coat with a wink when
the Twins had scraped away the
mud around sleeping Philip ever so
eoftly. Il know he'll like thatv'
So he sprinkied some magic out OF
his bag over Mr.. Frog and then
they all tiptoed quietly away again
like little shadows.
When the magic dust began 10
work, little trap door opened and
Philip dropped through.
He was wide awake now and much
astonished. for not only had he sud
denly grown quite. tall but he was
dressed like a prince. Knee breeches,
silk stockings. fine shoes with sill
Ver buckles, a velvet coat with lace
rufies, a cooked hat and a cane.
"Welcome TO DreamIandr' said a
silvery voice and lovely princess in
a white dress came near and took
his hand.
Thank you" answered Philip
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
Income Tdx Facts

be without income sufficient 10 sup
port him or her
Following are concrete examples
OF the exemptions and credits al
lowed a head. of a family. A son
supports in one household an aged
mother and two sisters, both under
Is years of age. The sons net in
come for 1922 was $4,000. He is al
lowed an exemption of S2,5O0 as
head Of a family whose net income
was less than $1,000. plus a s4OO
credit for each dependent, total OF
S3.7OO. His taxable income IS $500.
on which a tax of 4 per cent. is S12.
A widower with one child under
Is years OF age. had a net income
for 1922 Of $4,000. He Is entitled to
an exemption OF $4,000 as head OF
a family, plus the $4o0 credit for a
dependent.
, In the absence OF continuous
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
No.

No. 4
In order that they may take full
advantage OF the exemptions pro
vided for under the revenue act OF
1921 taxpayers are reminded that
single person. II he or she is the
head OF a family. is allowed the
same exemption as married per
son-s2,5OO II the net income for
1922 was 5000 or less, and $4,000
IL the net income exceeded $4,000.
A head Of a family is a person
who supports and maintains in one
one or more individuals
closely related to him by blood,
marriage, or adoption and whose
right to exercise family control and
provide for these dependents is
based upon some moral or legal OBJ
legation. Such relative need not be
under IS years OF age, nor mentally
nor physically detective, but must
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

The letter from President Miller
and reads:
"Oniy those who have visited the
devastated regions OF France can
form any idea OF the immensity of
her losses and the formidable sac
rifces which are necessary for their
reconstruction. II is for this rea-
son that I am doubly grateful TO
you and Miss Anna Morgan for hav-
ing brought the Good Will Delega-
tion to France and also for the i'm
mense contribution of your contin-
ued interest and effort to help us
in the reconstruction OF our De-
partnrent OF the Aisne.
The American women who have
seen our ruins will remember them
they viii tell Il TO their American
sisters who, in turn. will make us
feel their infinite sympathy and will
1 hope. by their support, help you
in the admirable work you have un-
dertal0en.
THE action OF the Good viii
Delegation will not only contribute
to lessen the misery OF our people
OF the Aisne. but will enorm ously
help 70 strengthen the friendly bond
which unites the two sister repub-
lies"
A second group OF the Good VIII
Delegation. chosen in Good VIII
Elections now being held and 20 be
held in cities throughout the coun-
try. will sail for France next April.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
Presidents Harding and MiIlerand
Endorse Visits of American
Women 20 France.

hOAAAlh "
President Harding and President
AIillerand OF France have endorsed
the nationwide movement to send
American women TO France as
members Of a Good VIII Delega-
ton.
Members OF the delegation are
chosen in Good viii Elections held
in their homo cities under tho au-
spices OF the American Committee
for Devastated France with the CO.
operation OF leading local newspa-
pers.
q President Harding expresses. his
Endorsement Of the movement In a
message conveyed TO the first group
OF eighty-seven Good Will Dele
gates. who went overseas last July
after elections in twenty-nine cities,
and in an autographed inscription
on photograph presented to the
American Committee. President
Millerand, who acted as host TO the
first Good VIII Delegates. conveys
his approval in a letter 10 Mrs. A.
NJ. Dixie. president OF the American
COMMITTEES IN France.
President Hardingss autograph
ed expression reads:
f'To the American Committee for
Devastated France. with good
wishes and cordial commentator IN
a great and noble worlx.-Warren
G. Harding"
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
is 1T HUTsoN2


The Hutson family IN America
may be listed among the many in
teresting families established here
by colonial clegymen. In this case
the Rev. william Hutson was styled
an Independent" minister. He
came from England 10 America in
174o and was established as pastor
Of the church at Stony Creek.
Prince William parish. n. c., in
l743. He married Mary Woodward.
a descondent Of one OF the Oldest
settlers in the colony OF North Caro-
hHa. Later the Rev. William was
pastor of the Circular Church" in
Charleston.
His son Richard Hutson, born in
l747, was a lawyer Of note. He was
greatly interested in the cause Of
the colonies before and during the
Revolution and Is said to have suf-
fered in purse and person for the
cause He was delegate TO the
tostitutional convention and at one
time was sent to ST. Augustine with
other fellow colonists and there i'm
prisoned by the British. While con-
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
YOUR LASTN4INE
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

fined he learned Spanish-having
already mastered several languages.
Richard Hutson tried TO help estab-
lish Continental money. accepting It
himself TO set a good example. In
this cause he lost almost all his
fortune. He died in 1898. never hav-
ing married.
Another distinguished descendant
Of the Rev. William and Mary
Woodward Hutson was Charles
Woodward Hutson. born in South
Carolina IN 1870, the son of William
Ferguson and Sophionia Lucia Pal
mer Hutson. He was an educator OF
note and served in the Civil War.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN
The Mysterious Trunk
BY Ruth Agnes Abeling

SYNOPSIS
Kate WARD, widow OF
RAM sTTT MAR APARsoSs tyag Tasn Sas hsr vsisor ise
CHINATOWN ALICE. who says Dar
was father OF her chiid.
! DOROTHY. Kate naturally is deeply
the night voice" whispers to her
of a mysterious trunk. which, couio
she find Il, would prove TO contain
the story of Dams past A tew even,
ings later, near their home, Kate ano
her father find an unconscious man,
victim of an auto crash. They carry
him in. He RECEIVERS, gives his name
JAMES LATHAM and tolls Kate he he
loves her Kate. torn between nef
old affection for Dan and yet fond OF
Latham, does not know what 10 DO.
In the cool of the early morning
Kate sought the wooded spot on
the level stretch back of the cot
tage. She felt that she could think
more calmly. moro sanely In the
quiet of the woods. She heard foot
steps, however. as she followed the
path winding between the trees and
shortly came face to face with
James Latham.
"What-you, too9" he laughed.
Yes. I couldn't sleep and did
want 20 think-and now you're
here"
which is as good as telling me
TO get out OF your woods!" He
laughed and then continued: But
I'm not going tot I'm going 70 stay
here just long enough to tell you
once more something told you last
night.
Lady Fair, love you'll
And" Latham was suddenly SER
lous, you can't accuse me of being
inslncere, because no man would
test his courage enough to say those
three words in the light OF early
morning. unless he meant them. It's
easy enough 10 make love in moon
Fair; sometimes hard
not to. whether you mean It or not.
But when a man tells you before
breakfast In the morning. that he
loves you-he means III"
"Jimmy-lad, I might believe you
once in while II you didn't joke so
much" Kate tried TO meet his
mood. but her voice was iusterless.
you'll have to believe mel in
tend 10 keep saying it over and over
until you do" softly. II mean It,
Lady Fair"
You mean it7 You really mean |
hat you do care and you would /
10 something for me. even IL It cost |
you an effort ?" she asked.
Il would. dear" earnestly.
Then Jimmy-you say you knew
Dan" hesitatingly.
Yes. dear"
And I've told you about Alice
Dorothy. Find out for
ne II it's truel I must know wheth-
r I can believe in him or whether
can't. Tiff I should find that I
Kate's voice. low and
teady, finally ceased.
IT you couldn't .dear7" James
.atham had taken her hand.
IF I should find that couldn't
elieve in him as I did, think #
-ould harden my spirit so that no
ne would love me!
And there's something that
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

residence with persons whom he
supports, whether a person is head
Of a family within the meaning Of
the statute depends upon the char
acter OF the separation.
II a parent is away on business
or a child or other dependent is
AWAY at school. the common home
being maintained, the exemption
applies. But when needlessly and
continuously both parties live apart,
the status of a head OF a family
does not exist. irrespective OF sup
port being given.