davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENsES

Adplph L. Nicholson. 43, and Delrah
Banker. a5; The Rev; g. si!verstons,
owens, Is. The Rev. q. q. johnson.
Alfred v. X. lille. 81. and Kathleen
r. Walter, 81. The Rev. John Wsidley.
Mitchell e. GiblO. Is, and Helen d.
Alfred F. Diener, 20. and Florence y.
Anderson. go. The Rev. =. H Meuser.
Raymond $. Haney. %. and Helen v.
Haber. II. The Rev. ]. e. Malloy.
Gugan, %. The Rev. ). N. Moynihan,
Harold d. Fife. %, and Elva NJ
Boden, %. The Rev. J. t. Axton. -
Iil Hugh 4 LSs Layis .y as' and ID Raes.v Eses. N
John R. Ketcham. -, and Viola x.
Harper. az. The Rev. ]. II. Dunham.
Clifford F. Johncox. -, ana Vera e.
Lacy. 20. The Rev. W. s. Abernethy:
son. 81. The Rev, &. H. FOX. :,
Edward e. Booker, SO. and Emily N.
Griffin. 8s The Rev. W. H: Brooks.
w NJ. oPatton. 90, and Myrtle Ken
n"Gg g,rs. r. TIE cbFss asy a. e and EMMA T.
Ruffner. 2s. The Rev. n. NJ. simmonds.
Albert Kramer. %. and Shirley Hy-
man, 81. The Rev. J. 2. Briggs
John T. WIIcockson. S.. and saasIns Emsriin
Arthur v. BisselI. "a, and Sylvia !.
Obersteg. %. The Rev. J. II. DunhaIn.
Carl 8. Klein. as and Elizabeth
Dodge 81 The n,esl Reg s. g. ana hpSGf Ssfi. O.
Hanks. 10. The Rev. A. r. Poore.
Howard J. Hughes. q, and Agnes =
Hazeli. IS. The Rev. P. L. Norris.
Thomas r. Wilson, q, and Giadys n
Cockervilie. 2s. The Rev, III. I. steven
Abraham A. Lubich. II. ana Pearl
Abrams. 81. The Rev. J. 7. Losb,
Robert Mason, 2S and Lucy Williams,
2s The Rev. J. NJ. King.
Z Sehrauu. II. ana AI1Ce
". Larrimore. Is. The Rev. W. c.
Floyd r. king. 80, and Dora =. Law
son, 20. The Rev. H. s. Smith.
Norman Saunders, 80, and Jennie
Bourgondien, a. The Rev. A. 8. Now
Gu GUY r. Jenkins. jr., "a, and Marian
F. Dove, ii. The Rev. G. F. Dudley.
Howard r. Phillips, .jr.. 81. and Har-
riet o. Lipp. 20. The Rev. chesteen
charles NJ. Medford. %, and Rather
Guy G. Gilcrest, jr., ~, ana Alice q
Mcknight, 2s. The Rev. Freely Rohrer'
Arthur symens. 3s. and Rose v.
Hariton. 81. The Rev: G. siiysrslone; =
clarence e; Geiger, a. and l,,a,as Marie H.
Emanuel l.. White. rs, and Lulu Yar-
bronrh 20. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Charles H. Deuders, IS, and Herta
Kuschinski, 90 The Rev. j. T. Loeb:
Gordon F. Phebus, 81, and Gertrnds
L. Forthuber. FL The Rev. B. j. Han
nsrisni Frank F. Lilix 70, ana Madslins H
Harry ]. McNerney, 20. and Edith
NJ. Harper; ss; The Rsx Z; Rsa: 2: cSRr0y' %'',sy
Albert @s. Pse Pss'' G. II b. AND HS.tih. hd'" Miller
Garter Leaks, II, and Lennis Pace
ia. The Rev, c. B. Austin.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
THese Ads Are an EDery Day Guide to Rooms Houses and Ap
Cuisines OppOrtunities .,

DiSseA ~. iasi ilessSlnE city. asi1 ath n. =.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
nEATTTa

EEIzABHTH II. beloved wife 81 Robert
r. Aud.
Funeral from her late residencs, 14Os
Thirty-first st. ~. W. on Wednesday. June
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guds BfOs. CO., 1919 p 81 N. w.
ArfikfAe@@k ks3nEa&tl e3@- lna3neaalee
PHOMpT AUTO 1lsl.l lvERY aERVlsiM
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
DEATHS

Theodore Gross, 81 years. sal st,
= Arthur F. cassels. 81 years. walter
Reed Hospital.
0SL Nine vicory. H years. Emergency
Charles Ksysa, 20 years eaningsr
p Arthur Timmons, 81 years. Tubsr-
culosis Hospital.
Emma Conway, ~ ysars, Home TOT
Charles ii. BOarman. rs years. Cal
isaiah Stewart, ss years, United
states Soldiers Home Hospital
William johnson. 81 years, 4Oa 81
James e. Markay. IS years. 72S
Forty ninth st. n. D,
Amelia Nickens, IS years, Freedmsn'a
Samuel Johnson. IS years. Tubsrcu-
Iosis Hospital.
James wright, 1s years Eastern
Branch. Potomac River, foot of = St
y. II.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
DETACHED
CORNER HOME
$tO,75o

In q choice restricted Northwest
section of better-rIass homes. this
distinctive two-st ory and attic corner
residence win appeal to those who
really know values and who want
:; only the best six large we'll pro-
poFtioned rooms tiled bath. large
front porch, open fireplace in living
!. room, oak floor, screened and metal
weathefstripped throughout. hot
water hest. 2-CAR GARAGE, Large
i lot, tastefully handicapped Near car
line and school Convenient terms
can be arranged.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc.
HATS Eye ST. NV. Nat. 59O4
!. Phone Service Until 8 Pm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-16

No. 428.
IN Re: Cameron County Water I'M
provement District Number Thir-
teen. in Cameron County, Texas.
In the District Court Of Willacy
County. Texas, 1O3rd Judicial Dis
trict, November Term, a. ID. 1929.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO THE SHERIFF OR ANY CON-
STABLE OF CAMERON COUNTY,
TEXAS; GREETING:
You are hereby commanded, that
BY making publication of this Writ
in some newspaper of general cir
culation published in the County
Of Cameron. Texas. once in each
week for two conservatives weeks
previous TO the return day hereof,
you summon all parties interested
III Cameron County Water Inn
provement District Number Thirteen
in Cameron County, Iexas. to be
and appear at the next regular
term of the District Court of VIII
lacy County. Texas, 103rd Judicial
District. to be holden at the Court
house thereof, in the City Of Ray
mondville. Willacy County, Texas,
on the Third Monday in November
A. d. 1929. the same being the 18th
day or November a. ID. 1929 then
and there to answer a petition filed
in said Court on the 2nd day OF
November, a. y. 1929. by Cameron
County Water improvement Dis
trict Number Thirteen, in Ca-Aeron
County. Texas, IN a certain action
Numbered on the Docket Of said
Court. No. 428 and styled I'm RE:
CAMERON COUNTY. WATER I'M
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NUM-
BIER THIRTEEN. IN CAMERON
COUNTY, TEXAS" Said petition
alleging in Substance as follows:
Cameron County Water Improve
ment District Number Thirteen, in
Cameron County, Texas, alleges
and would respectfully show 70 the
Court:
That your petitioner is a defined
district and municipal corporation,
created and existing under and by
virtue of the Constitution and laws
of the State of Texas. having here
tofore been organized and establish
ed as provided by Chapter Q, Title
128. of the Revised Civil Statutes
of the State OF Texas. Revision Of
1925, and Acts amendatory thereof
and supplementary thereto, auth
orizing Commissioners Courts to
create and establish Water I'M
provement Ditricts. and having
the following boundaries, to-wit:
"Six thousand three hundred
fifty-eiRht and i2-100 (6358.62)
acres Of land. more or less. situated
wholly in Cameron County. Texas.
and being a part of Shares Nos.
u and %, OF the Espiritu Santo
Grant. in Cameron County. 1exas.
as said Shares were allotted and
set apart by the final decree par
titioning said grant rendered by
the District Court Of Cameron
County. Texas. May 6, 1889. in
Cause NO. 1916, entitled: M. Ke-
nedy, r. King, ct AL. VS.. Thomas
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

PLANE OF FREAK DESIGN TO COMPETE The freak plane designed by Vincent Burnelli in trial flight at Mitchell Field. The plane will be among those used in the competition for the Guggen- helm prizes international Ncssrccl
 ssgsas s,...,.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

GR E E TINGS FROM RED RUSSIA-M embers of the crew of the Russian plane, Land of the So- viets," placing the Amer ican flag with the Soviet flag on top of their plane as they arrived in Roose- welt Field.
 International NewsrccI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
Remodeled Rialto at
Harlingen to Stage
Gala Opening Today
lSnecial 10 The Heraldl

tODeCldl 10 liz E1CA hlAJ
HARLINGEN, June l3.-Com-
pletely remodeled, redecorated. with
installation OF the newest type OF
theater chairs and presenting an en-
tirely new front. the Rialto theater.
a link in the Dent circuit in Texas,
will reopen as scheduled. today. ac-
cording to an announcement made
by Jack Pickens, city manager.
The newest addition 10 Har-
lingen's entertainment facilities.
represents in It's new attire. one OF
the finest theaters of its size in the
entire state. the new Ratio will
have slightly more than $50 seats
which is considered OF the correct
size for a city having Harlingen'S
rapidly increasing population.
The task or Temodeling the
theater has been under way for sew
eral weeks and when il is completed,
but little of the former appearance
will be noticeable. Artists have
transformed the interior ITO a
thing Of beauty. Soft tints have
changed the walls in strict accord
ance with the latest trend in interior
decorating and beautiful draperies
on all sides lend an air Of refine
ment and quiet beauty.
Soft Carpets
At all important parts Of the new
Rialto. soft thick carpets give an
atmosphere Of richness and afford
that %uuietness now considered so eS-
sential to a modern theater. The
colors chosen for the carpets are the
! latest and we're selected with care
to harmonic with the new interior
decorations Of the theater. Heavv
padding has been laid under all
carpetinr.
The new seats which will be the
pride OF the Rialto are considered
one OF the latest improvements IN
theater seating and rank I'm COM
fort and beauty with any In the hest
theaters throughout Texas. They
are designed with a slight tilt back,
declared BY seating engineers TO al
ford the greatest relaxation and the
utmost comfort.
New Front
The new front of the Rialto con-
tributes its share to the civic beauty
Of Harlingen and was designed by
architects along the newest In the
ater fashioning. The Rialto now
stands rs one OF the ewe show
places Of this rapidly growing Valley
METROPOLIS.
Additional lighting facilities have
been Installed throughout the the
alter and in front and especial light
ing effects will be installed for the
summer season.
A cooling plant that will be ca
pable OF insuring deliehtful comfort
during the heated spell has been in
| stalled and patrons may expect TO
find the new Rialto a theater to
which they may point with par
donable pride.
"A special program for the opening
has been booked by Mr.. Pickens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
Lease Signed For
Home States Site
At Harlingen Fair

HARLINGEN. June 13.-Lease for
q site III the Valley fair grounds
for the home states building has
been signed. and construction work
on 1t is expected to be started in
\ short time. John T. Floore, fair
manager. announced today.
The building Is to pc built along
lines of a patent secured BY ]. Fl.
Mitchell OF this city. and he viii
direct the construction. 1t will be
circular. and will resemble a tent.
although being built Of frame. The
structure will be 200 feet in diam
eter. and will cost about $4,000.
Funds for its construction will be
furnished by subscriptions from
members Of former states clubs. and
each Of these clubs will have an ex-
hibit III the building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
CAUSE RITES
SET FOR TODAY
Prominent Attorney Of Mer-
cedes Will Be In
TERED
Especial TO The Heraldj

10 1nG T16ldluF
MERCEDES. June i3.-Funeral
services for Judge John P. Cause,
50. prominent Valley attorney. will
be held at the Methodist church
heer at 4 p. m. today. The Rev.
NJ. H. Keen was to conduct the GER
cmorv.
Judge Ca, died carly Tuesday
after a heart attack. He vas PROM
inent H. affairs CT the Valley and
ono Of the most popular attorneys
In this section OF the state.
Active pallbearer5 arc to be DR..
T.. II. Casey, W. +. Shaw. r.. J.
Mentor. =. T. Tidmore. c. A. Carl
son. and G. K. Watson.
Honorary p%slib,srers are to be
q. r. Brown. "A. w. Cameron. Hood
Boone. n. a. Brown. }. r. Carl. w.
n. Moatgcmery. J. c. Epperson, f..
AZ. Smith. z. 4. Buchanan. Jr., and
w. n. S-dler OF Edinburg.
OF McAllen. a. A. Mcdaniel. r.
n. Bounds. Gordon Griffin, 3. d.
ISimbrough, Cecil Fulton, and Judge
j. II. Leslie.
OF Mission: O. +. Dohrn. d. I.
Strickland. Vernon Hill. H. F. Bish-
CD. Roy Buckley. and j. O. Henry.
Pharr: L. J. Polk.
San Juan: Oliver G. Aldrich
end w. II. GosSage.
Donna: Harry M Carroll and
Walter Weaver.
Weslaco: r. +. Erwin. NJ. l.. Dew,
NJ. Y. Armstrong. Charles ThOmp-
son. and Luther Hughes.
Mercedes: ID. w. GlaSscock, Fred
Bennett. James r. Anderson, Fl. 3.
Lauderdale. and w. +. tSedman.
Harrington: Duval West. IT., a.
J. Rsbel. A. w. Cunningham. and
Mr.. Msyfield.
Brownsville: James a. Graham,
=. w. Ssabury. Volney w. Taylor,
Judge Oscar Dancy. A. M. Kent. y.
G. George. John Kleiber. Albert
Davenport. W. s. West. H. 3. Gal
braith. Joe Wells. r. w. Kibbe. and
j. r. Canales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
Knight P. Douglas
To Head Insurance
Department Of Firm

Officials Of the Rio Grande VAL
ley Trust company this morning an
nounced the appointment of Knight
p. Douglas as head OF the insurance
department of that institution.
Mr.. Douglas for many years was
engaged III the insurance and bond
business as general agent in Tulsa.
Okla, representing some of the larg-
est companies In the country for
the state Of Oklahoma. and brings
to the Rio Grande Valley Trust
company an experience gained III
that field which equips him to ham
die all Of the various lines of inSur-
anc engaged in by the institution
with which he is now connected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
FAIR TO HAVE
Bee EXHIBIT
Weslaco Man Is Appointed
Chairman of New
Department
CsnecIaI 70 The Heraldl

Especial TO The Heraldl
HARLINGEN, June 13.-Addition
of an apiary department TO the
Valley Mid Winter fair was an
nounced here today by John T.
Floore. manager.
z. z. Salge, head OF the Valley
Bee and Honey company at Wes-
laco, was appointed chairman OF the
department.
Decision to add this department
was reached in view OF the large
number of commercial bee men In
the Valley. There are at least S.
persons In the business. most Of
them giving their entire time to II,
an investigation revealed.
The Weslaco concern. OF which
Mr.. Salge is head. has $50 colonies
of bees in 10 different locations In
the Valley. Most OF the products
Of this company are shipped into
the Dakotas. Kansas. Illinois, and
other middle west states.
The apiary exhibit will probably
be in the main exhibit building at
the fair. and special arrangements
for the display will be made.
Floore announced also that j.. A.
Skunk of Harlingen is chairman Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
SKEET CLUB WILL
HOLD o FRIDAY

The RatSell-W Wells Skeet club will
hold a shoot Friday at 4 p. m. OH
their grounds north Of the city.
TO get to the grounds, turn to
TIE left at the last road just before
crossing the reSaca at the Buena
Vista cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
sure STARTER
FOR LAZY LIVER
Free Proof!

Ordinary laxatives. oils. salts. etc,
may clean you out. But when that's
done. you're bad off as before. What
you need; what every bilious. half
sick, headachy. person needs Is
something to start the liver and
bowels: regulate them: make them
act normally. That's what Dod-
sons Levertone does. That's why
people who try 1t for constipation,
biliousness, etc. will never use any
thing else. Make US prove IL. Send
for FREE bottle. Address: Sterling
Products. Wheeling. w. Va.-AdY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

a position with the Thompson NOR
tuary. it was announced by John r.
Thompson, head OF the concern.
Merchant is a licensed embalmer.
and has been with the L. A. Morse
company Of Houston for a year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
II. RETURNS
TO VALLEY MORTUARY

Especial 70 The Herald
HARLINGEN. June i3.-Harry
Merchant. who lived here up until a
year ago. has returned and taken
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

the homestates department. and DIR.
j. II. Traylor. Harlingen yeterinar-
ian for the fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-18
The Vanishing Farmer

The farm population Of the United States has de-
creased 1900 900 in the last twenty years according
to the records Of the U. S. Bureau OF Agricultural
Economics. The bureau estimates the farm popula-
ton on january ], 1929, at ~27,511,00O persons, as
compared with a peak Of ~32,000,OO0 in 1909.
The bureaus estimate also shows a decrease in
farm population during the past year despite i'm
nroved AGRICULTURAL conditions and a slight slackenlng
of industrial employment. The demands OF industry
during and following the World war were responsible
to a great degree or the rapid decrease during that
period. but even with these demands slackening, the
farm population has showed a steady though not
rapid decrease. According to the most recent esti-
mate. 1865 900 persons left the farms during 1928,
and 100000 prsons moved from the cities to farms.
While the number of those engaged in farming
has decreased the producing capacity of the lndivid-
ual farmer has been increased by the invention OF
Iabor-saving machinery and there has been a steady
increase in the volume of production. This also has
been true Of other industries, and production in all
lines is rapidly reaching the point where it exceeds
the demand.
Neither agricultural nor industrial leaders are
alarmed over the rapid Transformation from an agri-
cultural to an industrial nation. They point out that
the trend from agriculture to industry is merely the
working Of the ~unfaiHng law Of economics fastened
by the rapid increase in the use of labor saving ma
chinery. They state there is no place in agriculture
for a surplus either Of producers or production, and
that the farm population will be governed by the
same economic laws that govern production.
However. to those Americans who always have re-
garded this as an agricultural nation the rapid
transition from agriculture to industry is somewhat
startling. It is difficult to conceive Of a country of
such vast extent and rich agricultural resources as
an Industrial nation. In the years to come agrlcul-
ture may resume its place as the main industry, but
that will be achieved only when the industrialistS OF
the densely populated countries of Europe control
the world markets, a condition that would not be
welcomed by any class or industry of the United
States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-18
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising REPRESENTATIVES
Moody's Dilemma

To sign Or not to sign is the problem Governor
Moody is expected to solve in connection with the
Writ bill.
Failure to sign the bill will arouse the ire of the
regular democratic organization, and if he signs 1t
some 100000 voters who voted for Herbert Hoover at
the general election will be barred from participation
in democratic primaries.
1t is very apparent that the regular democrats, in
passing the measure, have played into the hands Of
Thomas Z. Love, who asserts he has received a man
date" to become a candidate for governor in 1880.
If Moody signs the measure, Love Immediately
will assume the role of a political martyr; if he We
toes it, the Dallas senator will appeal to the Texas
democrats to overthrow the party organization and
re-establish it upon a conscience" basis.
It must be conceded that the Dallas senator has
proved himself a very astute politician. The issues
of the last national campaign will be dead so far as
the state campaign in 1880 is concerned, but it is
obvious that Senator Love will endeavor to keep alive
the prejudices. hatreds and antipathies aroused dur
ing that memorable fight and utilize them for his
personal aggrandizement.
Had the regular democrats ignored Love he would
have entered the campaign without ammunition or
hope of success. However, If he can pose as a mar
tyr he will acquire considerable following and will
prove a real menace to the democratic party of
Texas.
Texas democracy can fight out its battles within
the party. The organization has repeatedly been con-
fronted with problems more serious than that OF SEN
etor Love and his following; and in the final issue the
great ma jority Of that following will remain within
the democratic ranks unless forcibly elected. The
passing years will heal the wounds Of the 1923 battle,
and democracy will be strengthened by the expe-
rience.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-18
Tho World and All
LEARNING ABOUT COLDS
By Charles p. Driscoll

Scientists at Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore,
have been working for several months on the COM
mon cold. Most of the results of their studies up to
date are negative. They haven't found a cure. They
haven't found a sure preventive. They have hit upon
no marvellous decoction that will cure a cold over
night.
But we must be patient in such a research as this.
A few workers cannot be expected to solve all the
mysteries surrounding a plague that has afflicted
almost every human being who has ever lived on
earth.
Give them ten years, plenty of money for support
and materials, and plenty of subjects for experiment
tatoin, and they may do it. If it took a century of
intensive study and a billion dollars, the race would
still be hundreds of billions of dollars ahead.
One hundred and eighty-one medical students vol
unteered to be subjects for experimentation. They
were all infected. and took cold" Some Of them had
slight colds and others suffered severely. Every eff
fort was made to determine why some suffered more
than others. The diet was kept. as nearly as posi-
BILE. the same for all, so that conditions would be as
uniform as possible.
1t was noted that those who have good breathing
space were cured sooner than the others. Those
whose nasal passages or air passages back Of the
nose were narrow or ob6tructed suffered more than
others.
Medical science is only just beginning to give
some little attention to the development Of proper
breathing space in children. Corrective work has to
be done very early, and very few doctors know much
about it. This involves a speciality that is only now
beginning its existence.
I wish Johns Hopkins might have control of about
q thousand convicts for its experiments. If first de-
gree n1urderers, after conviction, were given their
choice of immediate electrocution, without any legal
monkeyshines, or life Imprisonment, subject to med
ical experimentation, Johns Hopkins would not have
to infect its valuable medical students with colds in
order to learn a few basic facts about the common
cold.
When scientists shove softies out of some of the
good government jobs, we'll have a law permitting
such use of convicts who have forfeited their right
to live.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-18

is next to impossible to make a correct return, and
the taxpayers situation is aggravated by the fact that
the state return differs in form from the federal re-
turn. Considering the states many better sources of
taxation, the cost and labor which the income tax
exacts and the relatively small revenue which the
state treasury receives from It, this tax may well be
described as a nuisance tax"
Why not get rid of it as a first step toward scien-
tific reorganization Of the states tax system? Why
not start to get rid of it this year as an earnest of
actually only an emergency tax, levied when a de-
ficiency is in prospect, does not have to be imposed
if the budget is balanced and the governor and the
legislature have the moral courage to live within the
states income. This tax can be automatically drop
ped without legislation. The income tax cannot be.
1t would be better, therefore, to make a beginning
now, rebating the personal income tax, and, if nee
esSary, retaining for this year only a small part of
the direct realty tax.
The republican position at Albany would then be
stronger at all points than Governor Roosevelt's
The latter talks about a casual personal income tax
rebate this year and another boosting of state ex-
%penditure next year, making impossible either contin-
uance of the rebate or any other sort to tax reduc-
ton. He would follow the Smith policy OF spending
first. If we have a rebate now, tied up with the
promise of further reduction next year, a hostage
will be given to economy in 1880. And many such
put an end to the obnoxious and highly unqualified
personal income tax.
The republican leaders are on the right road. Why
should they not travel at least a nile or two along
it at this session?