davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02
Stockholders Meeting |

The Stockholders ~ the Martinsburg street
Railway Company are hereby notified that there
held at the Office Of. Faulkner & Walker on
MARCH 18th, NJ . o'clock,
D M. for the purpose OF declaring two vacancies
In the board Of Directors and the transaction OF
any other matter or thing which may legally
come before said meeting.
2S-2w. j. b. WILSON. President.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02

You'll have a smart tongue. il yon
Radish
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02

Meals at allhours day or night, good
cooks ana accommodating walters,
Central Eating House, Frank Rhodes.
proprietor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02

Big line Of hobby double breasted
suits for youths and boys at n. y.
Dorns Watch and chain with every
suit.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02

oysters that suit the person and the
pprse at Louis E. Browns.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02

Browns chocolates are 50 delicious
you really are uneoncious Of eating
them.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02

ROTaRYPuBlIC AND COLLECTOR.

Having been appoiufcsl and commissioned
Notary Public fqf Nfrkeley county. amepfe-.
pared - write and Acknowledge
DEEDS, AGREEMENTS. LEASES. ETC.
spscial attention given q Pension Business and
WILLIAM McKRE.
phiev With ~ frAmincls 2. s.stff
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02

/. Help the poor; especially the poor
fellow who does not trade with Brown
the confectioner. Help him 70 find A
place where every prospect plcases.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02

RL.Snodgrass & Co. prepare Syrup
Of Tar and Wild Cherry for the throat
and lungs. Il has never failed in eur
ing coughs and colds. Try 4 bottle
and be convinced. Price . cents.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02

THE woRLpI al 10 cents per week.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-02

HHrp,Alats q Int>rssi Briefly Photographed hf
Bssr wsrit" Readan.
Inauguration talk seems to be the
order d the day.
Mr.. Gaines Timberlake has accepted
a position with Mr.. G. r. Herring.
The postofiee az Harpers Ferry Is
4, be made Presidential Office.
MIR. J. w. Roberts is removing his
furniture rooms to the Feller buildihg.
Mr.. B. S. Hedges is erecting a resi-
dence on Second street in Brunswick,
and will shortly remove thither.
Judge Faulkner hcldNa special term
% Circuit Court to-day in order 10 dis
pose Of some ehancery causes.
Messrs. ]. VIM. & c. A. Miller now
occupy the room on King street recent
ca vacated BY Mr.. G. p. Matthaei.
Mr.. II. S, League is the proud father
o. a bouncing twelve pound baby boy.
Another newsboy TO add to his force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
NEW PASTOR CHOSEN.
Young Spokane Preacher for
First n. e. Church.
SHORT CAREER FULL or WORK.
bishop Geo1ssif Appsinss Mr. shankiin
20 Succeed Dr.. Gssrge-His
Prsvfous Labsrs.

Rev. 7. B. Ford, presiding elder Of the
Seattle district Of the Puget sound IL E.
conference, received . telegram yesterday
from Bishop ID. A. Goodsell. who Is nos IN
San Francisco. stating that he had an
pointed Rev. w. A. Shankiin Is pastor OF
the First VI. E. church in this city. and
that he would come here in about ten
days.
Rev. Mr.. ShankIin Is q young man.
being about thirty years Of age, and his
last pastoral work was while IN charge OF
the First church Of Spokane. about year
ago, since when be has occupied super
nusnerary relation. He was admitted 10
the Southern Kansas conference, and after
preaching there for awhile went 10 the
Northwestern university. at Evanston, III.
While engaged In collegiate work be also
filled the pulpit of one OF the Chicago
churches. In 1891 he was transferred 20
the Columbia river conference and as
signed to the FIRST church at Spokane.
whose pulpit he filled for year. and
where be was very popular. He Is said to
be good preacher and also good pas
toral worker. HIS great labors IN Chicago
wore him out, and he deemed il best Tor
his health that he should take rest. and
for about year he has occnp,ed super
numerary relation. He was married in
1891 to daughter of Rev. M. Brand.
well known preacher in Kansas. Mrs
shanklin is an earnest church worker and
is highly esteemed in Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

TAroosH, Sept. 2s-5 p. fn.--rSpecial.l +
Cloudy: light west wind. Passed out
Str Ivanhoe, in tow Of ting Tyee. 1T 6:i5 p.
M. nth; bark. in tow Of HoIyoke. 8 .. m.
Passed in---A bark. q. m. a steamer. rs
a. ni.. four-mast barkcntine, in tow OF
Holyoke. l p. m.
SEAH BAY. Sept. 2s.-5p. m.-lSpecial.l-
Cloudy: light south west wind. Tug Magic
and four-mast steam schooner in bay.
PysHr. Sept 2s.--5 p. m.-lSpeclal.l-
Heavy rain; calm.
CLALLAM Bar. Sept. 2s.-5 p. H.
Especial. Cloudy cain.
PoRr CREscEsT. Sept 2S.-5 p. m.--
Especial. Cloudy; light southwest wind.
PoKr AvsEIEs. Sept. 2s.--5 p. m.--lSpe-
ciai. CLOUDY: cain.
TACOMA. sept 2a-tSpeciai. Tho trans
pacific steamer Victoria began taking
cargo today. The Owenee. the largest
ship that will have loaded on the Sound,
will have completed loading on Saturday.
She takes lumber 60 Guaymas. Mexico.
SAN FRAxcIsco. Sept. 2s.-Arrived-Sh
Jabez Howes. from Departure bay; blk
Highland Light. from Departure bay; str
Columbia, from Astoria: str Aragp, from
Coos bay. Departed-Bg T. w. Ideas, for
Gray's narbor; bktn Portland, for Shoal-
water bay.
BRExERHAvEy. Sept g. - Lain. New
York
QuEEssrows. Sept. Britannia. New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

W. J. JeaaIngs, freight and passenger sgcns
aud auditor OF the Iaks Shore road. and Mra
Jennings. left for Chicago last night
". r. Williams. fermerly assistant superin.
tendeat Of the Kranslin mine. but now supefin-
tsnGent Of tho Anthracite ard eanmore coal
mines in Canada, was in the city yesterday on q
visit 10 his mother.
The net earnings OF the Union Pacific In July,
ls2s, were s5s4.5 az compared with 81. Us PSI
in July, lS91, decrease ~ t72s,ts2 For the
seven mouths ending July 81. lsss. the net earn.
ings were s63ol. ssi compared with o. 9as. = 1
tn the same period OF 1872, decrease OF 81 Co.,
Ss7
IL f. said scheme IL on foot by which the
Wisconsin, Central viii ia Measure ger back AZ
the Northern Pacific. The report ia TO the effect
thai Tho Central viii ask the court TO tsrm nate
it, lease 81 the Chicago Northern Pacific. a.
IL Is too bufdensome 10 carry, which IL thu
ground upoa which the court cancelled the
wiseonsin lease for the Northern Pacific people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
A HAzY TRADITION.


COLUMBIA, Wash, Sept. %, 1885,
To TIE EDITOR: Having found from OBJ
servation the Posr-ISTELLI6ExcER 10 be
well Informed in all matters of curious
learning and willing to impart the benefits
OF its knowledge to its readers. ief me say
have been studying "Blsekstone's Com
mentaries OF the Laws of England"
wherin (section iv. s'Ol the Countries Sub
ject TO the Laws of England'') is the fol-
lowing statement: by an act Of parlia-
ment. |. Jac., l. cl.. if is declared that
these two mighty, famous and ancient
kingdoms England and Scotiand) were
formerly one"
Being lay rs 10 law. and not having been
made aware oy any study Of history OF the
ancient unity of the two Kingdoms. will
you please explain the passage and in
what sense the two kingdoms We're ever
one. MATHETEs.
English historians do not recognize the
ancient kingdom. but primitive Scotch
historians do. The act of James /. re-
ferred to and the allusion of Blackstone
are both in the line OF Scottish tradition.
the early inhabitants of North Britain re-
garding themselves as the natives. and the
inhabitants of Southern Britain as q bar
barian and mongrel race. After the
Romans abandoned England the Scots
had the only government on the entire ISL
and Conai, Aidan and Kenneth, from the
fourth to the ninth century. were kings of
the British Scots. and Kenneth. it is
known, claimed TO be king OF the entire
island. At a later date. Malcolm III.
married Margaret. the daughter of Edward
the Outlaw. whose throne was diverted
from him By Edward the Confessor. and
was afterwards wrested from his son.
Edgar Athe ing. By William the Con-
queror, and for several generations the
English Norman kings were regarded.
even by Britons. as usurpers. and the
crown of Scotland as being united with
that of England. The claim Is very
shadowy and acquired its strength from
the intense national pride of the house of
Stuart. James VI. of Scotland regarded
his accession to the throne of England as
the providential fulfillment of the ancient
hope that one day the usurper should be
driven out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
rHE W. Q. +. .. cosvEsrlos.


Report on Seattle work-sc!entific Tenn
perance Teaching.
The semi-annual county convention of
the w. c. T. q. continued in session at the
First Presbyterian church yesterday.
After devotional exercises led by Mrs.
Augustine the report of the Seattle Gen.
trial Union was read. During the year
fourteen superinfendents had been APP
pointed in different lines of work.
The birthday celebration of Miss Frances
T. Willard, who is in Europe quite i'll, was
conducted by Mrs. NJ Z. Shaffer Mrs.
Cove, of California, addressed the conven-
ton on prison and Jail work. Miss Win
ME Thomas, recently returned from Eng
land. gave an account of the temperance
work in that country.
At the evening session Mrs. Ellen NJ.
Johnson. of Fremont. was appointed su-
perintendent of scientific temperance in
struction. and Miss Winnie Thomas sl.
perintendent of equal suffrage. Mrs.
Spinning gave an address on the subject OF
equal suffrage. 1t was decided to hold the
next quarterly convention at Auburn next
January.
A vote of thanks was rendered to Miss
Nellie Jones for her services as page dur
ing the convention, and long set of reso-
buttons was passed recommending special
attention to the department of mothers
meetings, evangelistic work. Demoresl
medal contest work; also thanking the
press of the city, the pastor and officers oil
the church. the members of the Central
Union, the visitors and delegates for their
assistance and the Rev. Wallace Nuttine
for his address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

TACOMA, Sept. 27.-ISpecial. lin the,
superior court yesterday IN the case of Mrs.
Zimmerman VS.. the international Wreck
ing Company. for stated interest in the
collapsable cylinder process of raising
sunken vessels, the demurrer of the COM
pany to the complaint vas oyerruled. One
of the parties interested in the wrecking
company says: THE whole matter will
now be settled sn few weeks. Ali of the
Grant boys are now in New York. One of
the most interesting suits to come up in
wolves the ownership OF the stock which
Joe Grant squandered or lost while intoxi-
Gated here abont year ago. He recently
went off on another tear in New York,
aud was lost Tor fifteen days. His
brother could not find him. Finally de-
tective was put on the case, and after a
long search he found Grant all right. He
has curious way of getting out Of sight
when drinking. The Grant boys are meet
ing with success in raising vessels in New
York. When the lawsuits are disposed of
they may attempt to raise some vessels on
this Coast"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
JoKERs BROKE Up The MEETING.
Innovation on Good TempIars' Ritual
Arrest OF the Perpetrators.

Innovation Good TempIars' RItual-
Arrest OF the Perpetrators.
The residents OF River Park, Fulton
precinct, south Of the city, are stirred up
over practical joke perpetrated by a
number of young men on the members of
the Good Templars during meeting last
Tuesday night The affair took an unex-
pected turn yesterday when Constable
Brooks was called upon to serve warrants
upon the following young men, all of
whom are charged with disturbing meet
ing: Lawrence Miller. JACK Kanauff,
Tom Fitzgerald, Edward Shea, james
Burns, Charles Brown. Mart Kelly, c. Al
bright and III. Peterson. They we're ar
rested and cited to appear this morning.
Constable Brooks says that the ages of
those arrested vary between 10 and -, and
that the prisoners themselves form sort
of band that delights in turning things
upside down. Their work is more mis-
chievous than malicious. yet the plan they
carried into effect with the Good Tempiars
as victims caused the good people
to hold up their hands in depreca-
ton. The meeting was held in the
hail over Middleton's grocery store, and
owing tn the heat q window had been let
down from the top. The boys by aid of q
ladder managed 10 reach this opening. and
then by the aid Of lines. supposed to have
been taken from Mr.. M!ddieton's harness,
dragged big black dog up into the air
| and dropped him through the window
into the hall where the Good Tsmplars
were in consultation.
IL Is said on good authority that a
mouse at spinsters' quilting party never
caused more yelling. running and Jump
ing than that black dog. Two Of the
! women nearly If not quite lost their
senses. and TO restore them to a
normal condition required the assist.
anee OF the whole party. Solne, OF course
were not frightened at ali. yet Others adj
mitted that they really thought black
bear had fallen into the room. There was
one person in the room that looked upon
the affair as too much OF good .hing. and
he rushed ont IN time 10 see the hovs
That was ] L. Wilson. secretary of the
lodge. and in accordance wiih the senti-
ments Of q meeting called immediately
after the Eirst shock of the affair vas over
he swoEe oot the complaints that were the
basls Of the warrants issued yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
cowiit. County Potatoes.
Castle Rock Advocate.


John 7. Reese. who resides a short dis
lance above town and on the opposite side
of the river. brought potatoes from two
hills of the Early Rose variety to this flee
last Saturday which take the cake in way
of yield of any we have seen this season
One of the hills contained Twelve potatoes
which weighed eight and one-fourth
pounds, an average of more than three
iourths of q pound each, while the other
containing thirty-nine potatoes would
have weighed more. But at eight and a
quarter pounds TO the hiH, and calculating
that the hills are three feet by eighteen
inches apart, which is about the average
distance for planting potatoes. We find
that one acre would yield 900 bushels
whichs. if sold at one cent pound, and
they scarcely ever sell for less than that
and oftener more, the value of an acre of
potatoes would be 1894 gross. The cost of
seed. planting, eu.tlvating. digging and
marketing an acre of potatoes would De
about SIS, which leaves profit OF $5l9
after deducting all expenses We do not
wish TO convey the idea that Mr. Reese's
entire crop will average as high yield as
the above. but give the figures to show
what Cow.itz county soil can be made 10
produce when properly cultivated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

told the court about his trip TO St. Pant
and the capture. bat failed 10 give t<sts-
snony thai had sny bearingo On the case IN
der consideration
l. II. Griffith. president Of the company
thai hears his name. said be knew nothing
Of ths 5000 note signed Tine l. II. Grill
eth Realty and Banking Company. by
l. o. Ross. vice president" snd the books
Of the company did not show that IL re-
ceivsd cent on the note. In regard 70
the -. so check. his company received the
money. but never gave any note for IL
jacob Furth. presidens Of the Puget
sound National bank. swore that the
cheek Tor q, so had been deposited n bis
bank TO the credit Of the l. II. 6rsfhsh
Realty and Banking Company
After Mr.. Furth had testified Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Mcbride said that
he desired to pat Er. Krug on the stand
thIs morning, but IL the defense made no
objection be would ask for . continuancs
OF the case. Mr.. Hart would NOS lis en- TO
the proposition. aud finally caused Justice
Csidueil's anger 20 assert itself in few
short sentences. wherein he said that the
case Was continued until this morning at
. o'clock, no matter what Mr.. Hart
thought.
Corporation Counsel Donworth yester-
day fled in the superior court af1idaviss
for punishment against q number of the
debtors Of Adolph Krug, alleging that he
has reason 20 believe. and does beliese.
that they have in their possession property
agd effects belonging 10 Krug. The parties
are the Seattle Turn verein. Annie VII
son, J. j. Barns. Albert Braun. Lee B.
Hart. /. r. Armstrong and C. g. tieifner.
Albert Braun Brewing Association. Eu-
reka Bakery. Queen City Cracker Com
pany. Albert Braun ct a.. Bnrch Land
and ImprovemeH. Company. Portland
Cracker Company. Loyhed Tin Manufac-
turing Company. L. ID. Ross and W. g.
Newman, N. ID. Pease. Seattle Street
sprinkling Company, W. L. Ames and Lee
u. Hart.
The attachments issued against Krug's
property Wednesday were filed in the
auditor's Office yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
A nemeiy ID General utilltx.

II is among the foiiics OF which the manufact.
urcrs OF many proprietary remedies are gu Ity
20 term thelr mediciass sspanseeas.3 or to al ia
Tor them The quaIty OF panaeGhs. There - no
suea thing a. "psnaees." which means a retn.
edy adapted to all Diseases. This a6snrtiiy hes
never been perpesraied By the psoprietors OF
HosseifeE's Stomach Bitters But they do
cain. and with tnstiee. that IL l. = remedy OF
general utilttv and this because il restores that
regular aud vigorous condition OF the stomach
liver aud toweIs which contuce 20 fae recover
of general heath. Thus st f0gfiEes the systeua
against malarsa BY fnfasing stamina ami GAYS
Tag harmonious action OF the organs which. AZ
iozg as they 90 night, are The best guaranty
against an endemic naaiasly like chiils ana
lever. IL accomplished a double purpose by
stimulating activity OF the kidneys siace IL not
only pIeveafs their disease aud decay. Dat ex-
p from the blood through them Iinpurifie.
that catIss rheumatism. govt and dropsy. Use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
wArEn rRoNr sorEs.

Capt. Carlson, of the Huenems, was in the
city yesterday.
Tug Wasp went TO Tacoma yesterday after q
raft Of single bolts.
schooner William Rsnton Is ut Salmon bay
loading lumber sor saa Pedro.
steamer Mabel has come OF the dry dock and
10 ready 70 resume her run.
The hulk Henri Buck finished ioading 7ss
tens OF coal yesterday for Anaeorte&
Schooner Jennie wanj. Capt Olsen, has ar
rived at BIakelsy from Port Townsend 10 lie up
The sealing schooner George +. White. Capt
Chenowith, has arrived at Ballard aud gone into
winter quarters.
Steamship Qason returned here last evening
10 take cargo OF coal 10 San Francisco. She
vii. sail Saturday.
Bark George r. Manson. Capt. Crack, sailed Tor
eau Francisco last evening In tow Of the rag
wandeser, carrying 2.o9s tons OF Black Diamond
coaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
Excessive Court Fee. 20 Be nefanded.


TACOMA. Sept. 27.-ISpecial. Two Seat
tie gentlemen. named respectively Vaughn
and Case. are making some Tacoma law
yers happy. They have begun work on
the county court records. with view of
finding how much had been paid in excess
fees during the past few years. They re-
port that in most instances the $40 docket
fee, which heretofore has been paid over
when q suit was begun, has not been ex-
hsusted. In many instances the fees
charged against this docket fee as the
case progressed did not amount to over
S. or 81. Il Is proposed TO return the bal
ance TO the lawyers, the record searchers
retaining one-third for their trouble. The
matter was laid before the county COM
missioners, and ii the excess fees can be
ferreted out, they agree there will be moth,
ing else TO do but return the money. It is
estimated that 81. 800 in fees of this kind
can be found. In the course of few
hours search the record hunters dug up
over 800 in overcharges paid by one law
yer, Col. NJ. X. Smell. Today checks were
passed around to the lawyers practicing
here who have had cases in King county
and have paid money in excess of the fees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
CRIMINAL NOTES.

A Louisville Il Nashville express train was
wrecked by robbers at Guifpcrt. Miss, Nesnes-
day night Two negroes were killed and sew
efai ,rainmen hurt
The lover OF Addie Gilmour, "Little Jack"
MeGrary. 10 now at Oakland awaiting DR.. Vests
trial. at which he viii. be an important witness.
He Is not under arrest
sheriff Courtney. OF Queens county, n. Y.
says legal opinion will be obtained ~ 70 his
power 10 interfere In the proposed encounter
between Mitchell and Co-bett before the coney
Island Athletic Club.
A craxy man named Joseph Washington got
into the White House Thursday and inquired
for the esident whom he announced he was
going to kill. Policemen had lively hgat with
him before getting him to jail.
David T. Williams. IS years Old, OF San Fran
cisco. was found dead Thursday in room in
the Coolidge house, Boston, having gone. to bed
ana then deliberately opened TWO gas burners
lie had been dead long time when the door
was burst ia.
James McGrath, young desperate. was killed
at Chicago Thursday night while resisting ar
rcst for fatally shooting Thomas Beehsm, one OF
bis companions. During the iracas incident 10
the attempted arrest two spectators were shot,
one in the face and the other in the leg, but
neither was badly hurt
otto Jarsat Fred W. smith snd tan others
have been Indicted Tor arson at chicago. Ihey
had deirauded Insurance companies out OF
100000 BY burning stores In which they had
placed rubbish-ailsd packing eases. smith
served two years la prison for trying to bribs
juror In The Cronsn case
John Wilson. John Graham aud jones King
have been arrested at Lske Calumet. H.. on
suspicion OF having tskea rart IN tne Kendall
v2le, lad. train robbery. An ex-conytct named
Lewis gave them away. john connors. rail-
road man. has teen arrested al Lgonter, ina.,
on Information given by Eva Flint, hotel
waitress. Charles Uun. now IN jail al - Louis,
has been identified as one Of the robbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
BREvIrIEs.

John !. Smith was locked mp last night by the
police on the charge of stealing boat from III.
H. Allgar. of Tacoma
Auction sale elegant furniture at II today By
scoones & Co, corner Jones and Division. one
block south OF Madison street
Today being the second anniversary Of the
laying Of the corner stone of Trinity Episcopal
church. there will be services in the church at
10 30 q. N. and 4:So =. m
The regular monthly social OF the Young Poo
plies Society OF Christian Emdeavor of the First
Presbytesisn church, corner Third and Madison
streets, Will be held in the auditorium OF the
church this evening al O CLOCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
ROAD POLL TAX.
Easros. Wash. Sept. 10, 1876

EAsros. WASH, Sept. 10, 1898.
To THE EDITOR: Having an argument
on the road tax law and having no way to
prove it l refer il to you. knowing that
you sometimes answer correspondents
through the columns of yonr paper. A
claims that if he lives ON unsnrveyed land
he is not liable for road poll tax, while I
claim that if he is over the age of 81 years
and under so years ne is liable. Bv decid-
ing which is right you will confer favor
Where can obtain a copy OF said lawf
CONSTANT READER.
r. He is liable. 2. From the secretary
of state