davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03
IMPROPER NIGHT WEAR CAUSES
COLDS.

The conventional linen or airy cotton
night robe is In no small degree RESPONSE
BILE for tho prevalence of Winter colds
Most people sit during the evening in a
room heated to rs degrees or upward.
They retire to room perhaps at so de-
gress, diyest themselves of their warm
garments, put on an airy cotton night
robe, get between chilly sheets, SILVER
until they give out sufficient warmth from
their bodies to change the temperature.
This sudden change from hot to cold Is
radically wrong, and serious contempla-
ton OF the fact will show to any sensible
person the absurdity of such q custom.
Good warm night garments are as essen
tial to good health and comfort as are
warm day clothes. Warmer night clothes
and fewer bed clothes would be better for
both children and adults. Wooden night
clothes allow the body to maintain a nor
NAL temperature, which is of the greatest
importance. In nearly all foreign coun-
tries, when change Of garments is made
at night, wooden or mixture Of silk and
| linen or cotton is worn. The backwoods-
man lies down 10 his wooden blankets and
defies the elements. Detroit Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03

Tha foliovvino, "a fhe TRANSLATION Of fha
Tati,, +s~t accon,rsnvi,g tbo nua,nt ont
xsh;c,, ssrsot, az f,,onfisnisco IN Trha poots
Tara1 THO c,,t and te~f NTH !, fac.s;,,,jla
-o,.e ta,e,, fron, that most Famous ~ c,adis
hooss ssTho Nnro,,,he,.o o.. Cbronicla, naos,,
s,Fn,tu tbonsand hooks balonr;no ~ +ha
,,ost famous library In the world wore once
hrrr+ ~, q, Eor,rt A,cianh rvri+ars y,raise
tbs ~..l thara ay;nced In collectin, boolrS
A,,stotia heoreatbed both HE lihrar1 and HE
schooI IT ycaur,, 10 Tbeonhrast,s And bs
Sar,stotio sras tha t,rst 1as strab ,,,,,ass s,bo
cn1,actos heoi,s and instyrctss tl,a Err,,,tian
S;ros ho,,, =, arronge tha;, l,bra,;as Thso.
,,h,o st,,s tharoo fte,. isft b;s lbrary 10 NoIors
Mas,,s .ar,ad ~ =, sco,,sis 10 cjt,y =, Nfns;a,
Nseus =. ~ 40; - o tsp S Ivy - - s
,,,a,, ,,h ,a,,t tha hoolss sh,,t ~, ava i, +ha
, suo,s+ S;snyds,. ptole,nna,s BhsladaI,hus
s,so co,,scte,i = ,arca nun,ber ~ hooLs And
&c 49, sonece notas Sso mo- vo,nmes = most
heantifui monument Of roval omlence. , were
Consumed bv fire In Alexandrie' fivv saws
that this librarv had heen tie ORNAMENT
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03
Actresses Reputation

Do you want to know how some actresses
ruin their reputation Well, will tell you.
They accept invitations from mere boys to
20 out to supper after the performance. You
may say, Well, there Ia no harm in that. No,
there Is not, but the YOUNGSTERS cause all the
trouble. They think 1t smart to go around
telling their friends on what terms Of famil-
iarity they are with such and such q stage
favorite, and by knowing mods and indnua-
lions leave people under false impressions In
regard to tho girls character. II actresses
had any sense they would leave tho young
sters alone, for, while the latter mean no
harm, they think they are doing smart
trick In parading their intimacy with foot
light favorite. Miss Cora Tennie, OF "Tho
Corsair, Troupe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03

In answering an argument against the
"Stern Old Puritan Sabbath" where
Sunday newspapers are forbidden, Mr..
Robert ]. Burdett, the noted humorist
and lecturer, says:
"If the stern old Puritan Sabbath, with
Its subduing, saddening effects, wrought
out such joyous natures as Beecher's and
gave to the world such beautiful blend
| ing Of tenderness and strength, laughter
and tears, heart-deep pathos and sunny
humor as Oliver Wendell Holmes, let us
have another century. of Puritan Sabbath.
| Up to date the Sunday OF the beer garden
has failed to bring forth Holmes or q
| Beecher. 1t has evolved Johann Most
and an August Spies; but somehow that
sort of product doesn't seem to be quite
up to the old Puritan mark. Mail and
| Erpress.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03
Tulip Soap has rapidly gone to the
front rank among our stores. II sells be-
cause Il gives satisfaction TO the user.
NEW JERSEY SCHOOL TEACHERS.

NEW JERSEY SCHOOL TEACHERS
There are more than 1900 public
school teachers in New Jersey, and lit
tie over 20 per cent. Of them are men,
most of whom are employed in the rural
districts. In the cities only about 10 per
cent. of tho teachers are males. But they
get the lions share of the salary. In the
entire State the yearly average for male
teachers is s60S.67, and for females
$302.73. In cities tho yearly average for
males is 81 ,287.e2 and for females only
| $4,000. The salaries for school teachers
In New Jersey do not compare with those
paid In many other States. We have a
most efficient body Of teachers, but COM
pared with the compensation of other
States they are poorly paid. This is es-
peciaily true of the female teachers In the
primary schools, who have crowded class
es and are expected to do the work Of
two or three teachers. II they fail to do
1t the children suffer. A public school
teacher is a patient pack horse that never
kicks on account Of the multiplied labor,
for the public school teacher never goes
on strike. The labor question never
penetrated the teachers institutes except
In the abstract way.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03
Consumptlon surely Cured.

To THE EDITOR please inform your
readers that / have positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers who have consump-
ton If they will send me their express
and post Office address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLocusd, M. O.,
1871 Pearl street, New York.
SAINT 10 ,99-fy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03
pon,t like the Plan.

The Medico-Legal society has now made its
report as to the method that should be adopt
ed for electric execution, and the would be
murderer can now acquaint himself as to the
details OF the manner In which he will DO dis
posed Of IL he should receive sentence Of
capital punishment. We must frankly adj
NIT that the plan does not commend itself to
our notions Of decency or propriety. An
electrical execution viii, perhaps, DO less
sloppy than one by guillotine or by blowing
from guns, but IL viii not be less ghast in
It's attendant circumstances. - Electrical
World New York;.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03

"A Rochester girl has over 100 sets Of
cards, which she has received for Tulip
Soap wrappers. They are said to be the
handsomest collection of cards in the
state, and she was recently offered $25
for them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03
A Few Pointers.

The recent statistics Of the number Of
deaths show that the large majority die
with Consumption. This disease may
commence with an apparently harmless
cough which can be cured instantly by
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat aud Lungs,
which is guaranteed to cure and relieve
all cases. Price so cents and SLIGO. Trial
size free. For sale by all druggists,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03
GRAMMAR ScHnoI

MISS PIERsoN's RooM-Anna X. Black.
we'll, Harry Heath.
Miss GALLAaHER's RooM--Arthur Van.
natta, John Malloy, Harry Cooley, Harry
Davis.
MISS MIcKE's RooM--Jennie Barkley,
Fanny Buchanan, Howard SolIiday, EN-
ma Wolverton, Albert Heath, Ollie
Phillips
FIRST WARD PRIMARY.
MISS BRoApHuRsT's RooM--Marion
Joiner, Lizzie Shamalia, Warren Var
Solver, Willie Characker, Joseph Cooper
Albert Reinert.
MISS RErLLYis RooM--Susie Keightly
Edith Slack, Agnes Cooper, John Ashton
Charles Ashton, Halle Scarborough.
Miss PURcELL's RooM--Mary Shamalif
MISS REYNOLDS RooM--Aibert Pascoe
JOHN Fields, Willard Mathews, Belle
Cooper, Eddie Thorne, James Skillman.
THIRD WARD PRIMARY.
MISS DAVIS RooM--Mamie Malloy
Lizzie Kimmel, Dorie Hull, Jas. Mastin
MISS ScARBoRoUaH' RooM-Lillie Sal
ter, Sadie Wilson, Allie Cassiday.
MISS BRrTTAIN's ROOM May Van
natta.
Mrs. MILLER's Room --Gussie Reading
Efiie Cook.
Names of those whose REGULATIONS, in
Guiding Department, have averaged o.
per cent. and over:
HIGH SCHOOL.
SENIOR CLAss--05 per cent. and over
Lewis Bodine, Eva Parker, Dorie Smith
I@Bessie Smith, Annie Gandey, Bessie
~ Ia. X No,
| Gallagher, Harry Davis, Mollie Moore
Nellie Gregg, James Miller.
MIDDLE CLAss--95 per cent. and over
George Sproat. 90 per cent. and unde
95: Rita Hunt, Clara Hunt, Tollie Will
mot, Mary Closson.
JUNIOR CLAss-95 per cent. and over
Ada Skislman. 90 per cent. and unde
90. Frank Swallow, Sallie Cole, Blanoh
| O, Niece, honis Williams, Bessie Moore
Harry y. Swallow, Carrie Mettler.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Miss pIERsoN's RoeM--00 per cen
and under 95 Charles Taylor, JosephiI
Cray, Anna K. Blackwell, Frances Hu
ley, Lulu Dean, Mary Scott. Ned Bra,
Abbie Stout, Eva G.. Stout, Emma Webe
Frank Cole, Harry Heath.
MISS GALLAaHER's RooM-95 per cen
and over: John Malloy, Harry Coole,
Harry Davis, Arthur Vannatta. 90 pt
cent. and under 95: Mabel Holden.
Miss MICKE's RooM--05 per cent. an
over: Meta Wilmot Jennie Barkley, Far
ME Buchanan, Ollie Phillips. 90 per cen
and under: Della Barber, Mary Conovei
Clara Wharton, Addie Beaumont, Emm
Wolverton.
Names of those whose REGULATIONS an
Department have been commentaries:
FIRST WARD PRIMARY.
MISS BRoApHuRsT's RooM--Edith Ho
den, Marion Joiner. Lizzie Shamalia, AID
die Bray, Libbie Bray, Joseph Cooper
John Kline.
Edith Slack, Halle Scarborough, Charlie
Ashton, Charles Pidcock.
MISS PURcELL's RooM-Mary Shami
LA, Anna Lodor, Mary Stephenson, Luc
Hurley. Carrie Pascoe, Willie Minor.
MISS REYNOLDS RooM-Helen Shami
liza, Belle Cooper, Lydia Roberts, Et
ward Thorne, Albert Pascoe, Marvi
Stockton, Willard Matthews, Charlie
Slack, Joseph benson, James Skillmar
Harry Horton.
THIRD WARD PRIMARY.
MISS DAVIS ROOM, May Reading, Mar
Laubenstine, Matte Finger, Mamie Ma
10y, Allie Dilley, Lizzie Kimmel, Dor
: Hull, Maurice Bice, Frank Montgomer,
Miss SoARBoRoUeH's RooM-Lillie Sa
ter, Sadie Wilson, May Slack, Charl
Pierman, Carrie Crook. Frank Davi
Clarence Wilmot, Freddie Cumming
tg0
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03
March Goth, 1889.
BE SURE

DE- OUhE
And not make a mistake, when pur-
chasing your GENTS FURNISH
ING GOODS, and get in the wrong
place.
We now claim the most extensive
and the choicest line of NECK
WEAR it has ever been our plea
sure to show you. The newest
shapes we have. We SELECT all
our Ties from the Silks and have
them made to OUR ORDER,
thereby avoiding all last years
made-up stock. Our window only
gives you an idea Of what we have.
The prices are low, viz: 15c. or
two for 25c. fine goods, 19c. /; very
fine, 50c., and the very finest. 75c.
1t is scarcely worth while to mem
ton our line of COLLARS and
CUFFS, only to say we sell none
but those that are LINEN and the
most approved styles, and that the
Anchor Brand Collars, Cuffs and
SHIRTS can only be found in
Lambertville at our Store. If you
will buy the Anchor Brand Collars
and Shirts, you will have comfort
/ able fitting Shirts and Collars. We
have just opened a line of very fine
PIQUE Shirts five styles, open
back and front. We will take plea
sure in showing these goods. The
darlington" WATERPROOF
Collars and Cuffs -four styles Col
lars and two styles Cuffs are with
out doubt the best substitute for
linen yet presented to the trade.
Ask to look at them.
1 Our new stock of Mems Driving
and Street GLOVES are ready.
Two new styles this Spring.
Our FULL line of Mems Negli-
gee Flannel Shirts will be ready fol
inspection about April LIST, when We
promise you some exclusive Styles
and Prices.
Our endeavors will be to please
and satisfy you.
Your patronage solicited.
8. A. FINGER, Agent,
North Union street,
| Lambertville, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03

The following pupils have neither been
absent or tardy during the month
HIGH SCHOOL.
SENIOR CIAss--Dora Smith, Eva Park
en- Bessie Smith, Maud Gallagher, James
Miller, Lewis Bodine, Charles Hodge.
MIDDLE CLAss--TolIie Wilmot, George
Sproat.
JUNIOR CLAss--Bessie Moore, Ada
Skillman. Sallie Cole, Harry Fl. Swallow,
Louis Williams, Frank Swallow, Charles
Eailnu
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03
[By Authority.l
Statement of Taxes


Made IN accordance with Section Sd Of Ordi nance
passed September 7th, 1883, as follows:
Sec. 8. The Common Council each month here
alter, commencing with the month of January
next, shall cause statement to be prepared from
the monthly statement presented by the Receiver
of Taxes, charging the Receiver ofTaxes with the
amount ofthe tax duplicate for that year, together
with any additions properly made thereto, and
giving him credit for all moneys paid to the Trea-
surer on account Of said duplicate, together with
all corrections or amounts of which he may have
been relieved by the Common Council and which
statement shall also contain the names and
amounts due from each delinquent, so as TO ball
ance the statement, which said statement shall be
the duplicate Is settled. Provided, that no part
OF the Interest received account of taxes shall
be used to balance said statement, said interest TO
be accounted for separately by the Receiver OF
Taxes.
Passed Sept. 7, 1888.
F. W. LARSON,
President pre- ten. of the Common Council.
Attest-GEo. NJ. HoLcoMBE Jr.,
Approved Sept. 10, 1888. Wy 0''
@ ToRBERT coRYELL, Mayor.
JOHN II. HORN. Tax Receiyerrin account with
the City Of Lambertville. N j.;
DIR.
To amount ofduplicates for 1888. S23,221 u
To interest collected on delinquent taxes 20 90
s2s.25o Is
! BY cash paid City Treasurer
Y tax collected, S22650 10
| By amount of tax relieved, S5 Sc
| BY amount delinquent tax list, 4O6 ~
By interest collected on delin-
quent taxes and turned over
to City Treasurer, % 02
S2S,260 10
Less amount oyerpaid Trea-
surer and due Tax Receiver, 10 81
- s2S25o /!
Respectfully submitted.
JAS. o. BOVINE,
JOHN KEARNS,
WIN. B. NIECE,
Finance Committee.
Lambertville, April l, 1889.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03

What is that which is an enemy to
dirt in any form, and friend to every
thing and everybody else ? Tulip Soap.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03

Lambertville Public schools.
Report Of Lamhertville Public Schools
for the tseventhl month, ending March
80, 1889:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03
INDUCEMENTS
TO
MANUFACT URERS.

Lamb er tville, Hunter
don Co. N. j.. on the
Delaware River, fif-
teen mi les above Tren
ton, N. j., for ty six
mi les from Phi ladel-
phia, and sixty from
New York, offers supe-
rior indu cements for
the location Of manu-
factur ing es tab sh-
ments. 1t has a popu-
lation Of a, 500, and
plenty Of labor can be
cur ed.
There are excellent
S tes in the town,
along the Penna. R. R.
(Belvidere Divis ion),
where iron, coal, &c.
can be brought direct
ly from iron and coal
mines, and run into
the manufactor i es wi tn
out car tage. Two or
thr ee good WATERPROOF
ers may be S ecured
along the canal. Their
is also connection by
canal wi tn Phi ladel-
phia and New York, for
heavy fret ghts. Land
is cheap, taxes are
low, labor can be Sc
cur ed at reas enable
wages, and there are
other Inducements that
should lead manufac-
tur ers to locate here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-04-03

The grocer that sells Tulip Soap ca
tiers to the interests of his customers.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04

THE Democrats seem TO be deter
mined 10 carry as many States as
possible tomorrow b. fraud. In Viz
ginia they have stricken the names OF
twenty thousand legally qualified
voters from the registration lists. In
Mississippi intimidation has been car.
ried to an extent which compelled the
Republicans to withdraw their ticket,
and surrender the field to their oppo.
nents. The plans were all made to
carry Maryland again by the importa
ton OF rereaters to Baltimore. but for.
tunately the split that has occurred IN
the Democratic party in that State led,
not Gully 10 an exposure of the meth
DDS employed in the past, but also the
further lact that it was the intention TO
employ them again to morrow. In
New Jersey the last Democratic Legis
lature redistricted the State in such a
manner that they feel confident that it
will be impossible for the Republicans
to stand any chance. They also made
an auoacious attempt TO capture the
entire Grand Army vote for their
party, but IL Is almost needless TO cay
that this proved failure. There are
of course old soldiers who will vote for
Mr. Albeit, Lut the majority of them
will support their old commander,
General Grub.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04

WE ARE not prepared to say whether
the charges preferred against the Clay
ton House at the meeting OF the Board
of Trade last Friday night are true or
unfounded, but II they are true, there
certainly should be a change. Ii is the
largest and finest hotel in the State,
and in justice to this city everything
about il should be first class. Strangers
coming to this city on business or
TOR pleasure will naturally go to what
they consider the best hotel, and un-
less the accommodations are first class
In every respect, 1t cannot but give
them an uniavorable idea of the city
and everything connected with it.
This we cannot afford TO have, as our
industries are too varied, and our bust
ness industries too great for us to per-
nit anything Of that kind. 1t may be
that the rent is too large, and that con
bequenily the proprietor is obliged TO
cut down the expenditures in Other
ways to make both ends meet, and ii
such Is the case, it is q matter that
should receive the early and earnest
attention OF the company owning the
building. But let the fault be where il
may, some effort should he made L
have 1t remeded before the visit O
the delegates 10 the International Con
gress.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04

An EXHAUSTIVE article will be
found in another column showing the
result OF the methods pursued by the
tax collectors that is worthy the atten.
ton OF every voter in this city. In
1885 the error list amounted 10 over
S32 GOO, the greater part of which
could have been collected had not the
collectors preferred to disfranchise Re.
publicans 10 accepting money Tor the
county. 1t also costs the county about
Sl2, 001 TO collect the taxes, in addition
TO S., 600 more tor the expenses OF the
Levy Court. Add to this S3t 600 that
is annually paid for int rest on a debt,
which, through the methods pursued
by a Democratic Levy Court and
Democratic tax collectors,is constantly
being increased, and it is not difficult
to see what becomes of the tax payers
money. There are facts contained ID
the article referred TO which will fur.
nish food fer thought for Democrat.
as well as Republicans. Surely 1t i!
about time that party which has 81
grossly betrayed the trust reposcd II
it. and so shamelully mismsnaged iht
affairs of the people, should be de
phved Of power and its agents returne,
10 private life.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04
The Daily Republican
MONDAY. NOVEMBER q, 1850.

THAT Consul Horace Greeley
Knowles is appreciated in Bordeaux,
Is seen by letter from well-known
Wjlmingtonian which appeared In
yesterdays Star. During the short
time that he has filled the position in
that city, he has been honored, as we
believe no other consul ever was be-
fore, and according TO this letter moves
in the very best society. He Is aiten-
tive to the duties of his position, an i
the administration can feel assured
that the business of this country and
its citizens are safe in his hands.
There are those who were very en-
vious of Mr. Knowles when he secur-
ed the appointment, and it seems now
that their envy has been turned 10
hatred, as they never allow an oppor-
tunity of slufrlng him in some man
ner to pass unimproved. But Mr.
Knowles, the same as Senator Higgins,
can afford to pass all such attacks In
silence by considering the source
whence they come, and the motives
which inspire them. We were salts
tied from the first that Mr.. Knowles
would make an efficient and able off
cial, and his acts thus far hove tended
still further to coniirm this opinion.
He is young, talented and ambitious,
ind will leave nothing undone which
he considers part OF his duty.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04
CARPETS.

Our second offer is in
Wool Extra Super Ingram
Carpets. We give you
these carpets at SOC Per
yard. You pay that much
iorcotton carpets; look round
ar ound friends before buy
ing, examine what is offered
you, then lock at what we
give you for so cents, and
wonder how we can DO it.
Simple enough: we are on
the bottom floor OF carpet
prices and want to put you
there with us, The shrewd
est shopper will at once con.
slider it a bargain to get a
good carpet for so cents
Our third offer is in 80
inch Smyrna Rugs We
have an livestock Of this
size rug and have concluded
to place this lot at the very
low price of $3.50. Every
body knows a Smyrna Rug
can be tuned, wear it on
this side and then on that,
and still its good.
Can you crowd so much
service and reliability Into
any other Rug? No, noe tor
s. so nor So.
Is such a Rug worth 81 81
TO you? Come while we have
them Tor you, as we capno
always give them TO you a
this price.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04

SOME OF the repeaters in this city,
who have for years made practice OF
going to Baltimore on the occasion OF
an election, seem TO consider the re
ward offered for their detection mere
bluff, and ii is said intend to try and
make their way 10 the Monumental
City. All such should. give it a trial,
% the people OF Baltimore, having
been warned, are on the lookout and
will give them warm reception. We
happen TO know that detectives are
now in this city, who have the names
of certain parties that have visited Bal
tmore at previous elections, and that
not one of these men can leave here
without being placed under the Closest
surveillance. 1t was at first deter
mined not to give any public warning
of the course that will be pursued
toward these repeaters, but it was
afterwards thought advisable, for the
purpose OF saving expense. to give the
warning which was published on Sat
urday and again TO day. ii these men
undertake to 60 now thoy will do so al
their own risk, and they will find that
when arraigned before the courts they
will receive very little mercy, as the
people OF Baltimore are tired OF having
their will trampled under loot by gangs
Of outsiders.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-04

WE cannot see why the tax collec
tors should refuse TO accede to the pro-
position made to them last Saturday by
Job IL Jackson, president OF The Jack
Bon Il Sharp Company. This firm has
several hundred men in their employ,
und as the work is pressing, do not
wish them to loae any time, conse-
quenily Dir. Jackson offered to furnish
the names and give his personal check
for the taxes OF all Of their employees,
Democrats and Republicans alike.
Had this offer been accepted it would
have been a great accommodation TO
the firm and also 10 the collectors. AT
the rate that taxes are now being re-
ceived 1t would take at least ten days
for all of these men to pay their taxes,
that is, provided the time the collectors
sit was devoted entirely 10 them, but
as there are others who wish to pay
their taxes il will OF course take much
longer. There are numbers Of Demo
Gratis employed by the Jackson & SHARP
Company. and as Mr.. JacL son offered
TO pay their taxes the same as theiI
Republican employees, it shows that
the offer was made in good faith and
not Tor mere political purposes. AS the
collectors say they cannot receive the
taxes In the manner proposed by Mr.
Jackson, will they devote a couple o
hours each evening to save these meI
and others situated like them the neces
SHY oil losing timer