davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-05-11

FOR SALE-Bay mare. five years old:
fine driver; standard bred and quiet
OSBURN'S STABLE, 4S5 1-2 st. NV.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08
I BEFORE BREAKFAST. ;

The United States Playing Card Co.,
of Cincinnati, sends out the following:
Here is a letter that was received a
few days ago by prominent firm of
bicycle dealers: deer Surs. / live on
my farm near Hamilton Kansas and
am 81 years old and a little Sporta.
My neffew in Indiana bot hisself a new
bissikle, and sent me hos old one by
frate, and I've learned to ride sumo.
Its pile of fun, but my bisikle jolts
considerable. A feller com along yes
tiddy with bissikle that had holler
injun rubber tires stuffed with wind.
He let me try hissen and mi, it run
like a kushen. He told me you sell in
jun rubber just the same as hissen 4?
Mine is all iron wheels. Do you punch
the holler hole through the injun rub
ber, or will / have to do it myself A.?
How do you stick the ends together
after you get it done? IL your injun
rubber is already holler will it come
any cheaper empty? 1 can get all the
wind l want out here in Kansas free.
p. s. How much do you charge for
the doodad you stuff the wind into the
rubber with and where do you start? "
1t is seldom that a prominent citizen
has passed away from Scranton when
so many expressions of shocked sur
prise and sorrow have been heard as
were uttered last night when the news
of Mr. Amerman's death became
known.
The members of the Otis Whist club
will hold an important meeting this
morning at the rooms in the Mears'
building. Every member is urged to
be present as the session will be brief.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08
HARVEST HOME SUPPER.
One OF the Most Enjoyable Given in
Elm Park Church.

Elm faVk SnuECn.
The Harvest Home supper at Elm
Park church last night was a surprise
even to those who have known by
large and pleasant experience what
these suppers are. The great dining
room with the snowy crash covered
floor presented a brilliant appearance
as aglow with bright autumn leaves
and gaily decorated tables it met the
gaze of the throng that awaited the
opening of the doors. The ladies of
the committee Wed with each other
in the beauty of their tables. That of
Mrs. C. b. Scott was especially strik-
ing with it's huge centre piece of ar
tistically arranged fruit and vegetable.
sent thus by Conrad.
Flaming maple leaves and trailing
vines completed the scheme of adorn-
ment and this was repeated in some
form on every table. The menu was
fine, including creamed spring chicken,
ham, picked cabbage, jellies, hot bis
cults, pumpkin and apple pie and fruit
of various kinds. A very large attend
ance was present.
The committee was a general one
under the leadership of Mrs. S. T.
Jones and among those composing it
were: Mrs. c. Il. Scott, Mrs. Crawford
Mrs. Norton, Mrs. ]. l.. Connell, Mrs
NJ. Norton, Mrs. Littell, Mrs. Musser
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Allabach, Mrs. c. d.
Jones, Mrs. ]. It. Porter, Mrs. Wool
worth, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. w. II.
Peck, Mrs. c. r. Connell, Mrs. Spruks,
Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Aubrey
Powell. Mrs. Elizabeth Connell, Mrs.
Anna McAnulty, Mrs. Laubach, Mrs,
J. S. McAnulty, Mrs. A. f. Connell
Mrs. Megargel, Mrs. w. A. Connell
Miss Schlager, Miss Birch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

Mrs. Huslander's class in English liter
ature will meet tonight at 730 o'clock.
This class will be free to all members OF
the association. 1t is rare opportunity
for the study Of literature. Let the class
be large.
Mrs. j. Alfred Pennington's Bible class
will meet tonight at 7.30 O'Clock. The
subject, woman in the Bible" will be of
special interest A large class will crafty
the religious committee.
All who wish to enter the afternoon
French class are requested to register
their names at once.
The reception given by the committee of
the Girls Branch was large and enthus-
iastic. The committee had carefully plan
red for the entertainment OF the many
guests, and the girls enjoyed their free
dom, fun. games and refreshments. Miss
Edith Pierson, chairman, was ably as
sisted by the Misses Sanderson, Buck,
Derman, Ripple. DeWild, Guernsey,
Northup, Burns. Sherwood and Stele.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08
GOODWlLLS HERE TODAY.
They will BE the Guests of the Nep.
tune Engine Company.

The Goodwill Hose company of AL
lentown, which won prizes at Wilkes
Barre yesterday for being the best APP
pearing and largest company in the
state firemen's parade, will be the guest
of the Neptune Engine company of
this city today. At Ills the members
of the Goodwill company will arrive in
this city and will be met at the Della
ware and Hudson station by the mem
bers of the Neptune Engine company
and escorted to Germania hall on the
South Side, where dinner will be serv-
ed.
Afterwards the quarters of the Nep-
tune company will be visited and in
the afternoon the Goodwills will partic-
ipate in the parade along with the
Neptunes. After the parade there will
be social time at Germania hall,
Lunch will be served and there will be
singing by the Scranton Saengerrunde.
Several speeches will be made.
At late hour the visitors will leave
for their homes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08
sMlTH.olBBONs NUpTIALs.
Ceremony Performed In the Dunmore
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

One of the prettiest weddings imag-
Unable took place at the Dunmore Pres
byterian church last evening when Miss
Ellen Gibbons was married to Mr.. Lou
Is M. Smith. of Princeton, n. j. The
handsome church is well adapted for
an elaborate wedding such as that of
last evening. The chancel is of such
contour and situation as to lend it.
self admirably 60 the charming deco
rations placed by Clark and extending
far toward the organ loft and curving
in the same symmetry toward the left.
The bridal party entered to the music
Of Mendelssohn's march most effect
lively played by Miss Nellie Griffin.
The ushers, DIR. Kibbie, of Plttston;
Messrs Arthur Dunn, Arthur Close and
Clinton Dryden preceded the brides
maids, Miss Troxell, of Pittston, and
Miss Shoemaker, of Forty Fort. Miss
Cornelia Galpin, the pretty niece of
Mrs. A. d. Blackinton and Mr.. G.. B.
Smith, was maid of honor and walked
before the bride who entered with the
groom. The bride looked exceedingly
attractive in a white trained satin
gown, trimmed with rare lace. She
wore a veil and orange blossoms and
carried bridal roses and maiden hair.
Tie bridesmaids presented fair pic
tGre in pink silk under organdie with
white ribbons. The maid of honor
wore white with rich pearl trimmings.
The best man was Henry Mattison, Of
New York.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. f. Gibbons, pastor of the church,
and brother of the bride. 1t was fol-
lowed by reception at the parsonage
which was attended only by relatives
and immediate friends.
Among the guests we'll known in
Scranton society We're: Mr.. and Mrs
Biackinton and their friend, Miss
Lynch. of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Smith, Mr.. w. G. Parke, Miss Parke
and Miss Griffin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08
PAIR OF ILL.TREATED HUSBANDS.
W. A. Clark and A. l.. Wallace Apply
to Court for Divorces,

Two divorce suits were instituted,
yesterday, by attorney George w.
Beale. Willis A. Clark, of Mulberry
Street seeks separation from his wife
Minnie Beacon Clark on the grounds
of desertion. They were married in
Binghamton June 9Th, 1894. and lived
together until July, 1895, when it is
alleged Mrs. Clark left the libellant
without Just cause or provocation.
Albert i. Wallace is sueing for
divorce from his wife Jennie Culster
Wallace Oh the grounds of cruelty and
desertion. According to the libellants
declaration his married life unlike that
OF Mr.. Coleman's was a brief and
unsacharated ditty. They were mar
ricd March 2, 1891, and on March 15.
1897. the wife it is claimed, began q
system Of i'll treatment and cruelty
that compelled the husband to with
draw from her conpanionship in the
month of June, following.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08
PERSONAL.

The Misses Jermyn are spending the
week in New York city.
Ralph w. Carroll, of New York city,
is at the Hotel Jeymyn.
John Vicaro, editor of the Italian Her
aid, returned to New York city yester-
day.
President Zehnder, of the Dickson Man.
ufacturing company. left Wednesday for
Louisville.
Alderman John T. Howe and Clerk Cur
tbs Powell saw the parade at Wilkes
Barre yesterday.
The engagement of Miss Florence C.
Hunt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hunt. of Falls, Pa, to Chauncey H.
Derby, OF the Times, Is announced.
Alderman o. b. Wright and Mrs. Wright
went to Wilkes-Barre last evening to see
Mr.. Wright's grandson. who was born re-
Gently to Mr.. and Mrs. William Levers, oi
that city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08

Company G's individual score was as
follows: Lieutenant ]. c. Harrington,
54; Lieutenant NJ. B. Gresham, sc;
Sergeant W. L. Roche, Sc; Private s.
w. Guise, so; Private w. J. Baker,
46; Private Barney, so.
Company AS team gets $3.50 trophy,
which goes permanently to the COM
pany team winning it three times,
and gold medals which are the per-
manent possessions of the marksmen
The Company a team has twice been
the winner. Last year Company G
won second prize and this year dupli-
Gates the feat, winning a handsome
engraving.
In practice Wednesday four of the
AS team made the record for practice
24S points, an average of 62.
The last of the officers psto
matches will be shot Saturday after.
noon,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08
Scranton Firemcu at wiIkes.Barre.

Yesterdays state flremen's conven-
ton at WillIes-Barre was attended by
the following Scranton city officials:
Chief of fire department, p. ]. Hickey;
chief of police department, Frank Rob-
ling; City Treasurer Boland. City
Solicitor McGinley. City Engineer Phil
lips, Building Inspector Nelson, May
or's Secretary Beamish, Detective John
Moir, Chairman Durr and Zeidler. Of
the fire department committees; Sec
retary Murray, of the board of health;
district fire chiefs Louis Schwass,
Joseph Birtley. Charles Rayner, ]. ].
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis,

teacher of dancing. Excelsior hall. Fol-
lowing classes now forming: Ladies'
and gentlemen, Monday evening, be-
ginning October a; children from 5 to
10 years old at 3 p. M, October 8; chill
dren from 10 to Is years old at 10 a. M,
October g.; Pittston classes Thursdays,
afternoon and evenings; Carbondale
classes, Fridays, afternoon and even
ing. In office from 10 to IL a. m. =.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08
Twenty-six Subjects Taught

at John Raymond Institute. An op-
portunity for you to get a thorough
education at small cost. and without
losing time from your work. Business
or English course, $3.50; mining or
electrical course, $1,000. Skillful in
strictors and practical textbooks.
Write for circular of information, or
call at the Y. NJ. C. A., Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08

The Father Mathew societies of this
city will leave the Delaware and Hud-
son station Monday, Oct. IL, at 7.40
on a special train to participate in the
annual parade at Hazleton. Fare for
round trip, $1.25. Returning train will
leave Hazleton at 6 p. m. Societies
from points north of Scranton will take
the train leaving Carbondale for this
city at Z a. m. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08

Passengers for New York city should
take Lehigh Valley railroad. Sleeping
car placed on track at Wilkes Barre
Q 90 p, m. for occupancy. Leaves at
2.3O a. M. arriving New York 1923 a. IN.
Reservations at City Ticket Office, 300
Lackawanna avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08

From the foregoing it will be seen
that A won two matches, @ two and
ID one. The conditions of the contest
provided that the totals should decide
the result in case there was a tie. as
matches.
Yesterday was the first rainy day
of the five matches which were shot
June 10, July s, August 12, Septem-
ber Q, and October Z. The rain SER
iously interfered and at o'clock the
600-yard target was scarcely discern
ible. Under the circumstances Com
pany G's score, which is shown in the
following was considered exception
ally good:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08
MARRIED.

SMITH-HANCOCK-At the residence NJ
the brides parents, Wyoming, Pa, Oct
., 1897 by Rev. Thomas B. Barker, Of
Scranton, assisted by Rev. Samuel
Barnes, OF Philadelphia. j. Franklin
Smith or wyoming, and Miss Anna
Hancock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08
COMPANY A TEAM
WINS THE MATCH
Citizens Trophy Finds q Claimant for al
Least q Year.
COMPANY G IS A CLOSE SECOND
Montrose Rifemen in Five Matches
We're Only Twenty Points Behind
the Winning Team-.G Had High
Score in Yesterdays Shooting.
-Four OF AS Team Made n Practice
Record on Wednesday.

The last of the Thirteenth regiment
rifle matches for the Citizens trophy
was decided on the Dickson range
yesterday. Company A won the prize:
Company @. of Montrose, was second,
and Company ID third.
Following are the totals made by
the three competitors in the five
na atchac.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08

The girls who took an umbrella
from Miss Kennedys, 4S3 Adams ave-
nue., are known. If not returned in
three days will be prosecuted ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08
DIED.

BlSBING-1n Scranton, Pa, Oct. 6, 1897
crawford oliver. son Of Edward and
Emma BisblnB, age 8 months and @
days. Interment In Dunmore cemetery
Friday; services at the home at 2p. m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08

Don't forget the date! October 25th!!
Ontario and Western annual fall ex-
cursion to New York city, at one fare
for the round trip!!! ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08

Connolly &c Wallace will be closed
all day Friday on account of removal
to their new store. VIII open Saturday
morning at the store, 127 and 129 Wash
ington avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08
BORN.

WElCHEl-In Scranton, Oct. 4, 1897. 10
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weichel. of 4SO VIII.
low street, a daughter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08

Bauer's orchestra will render the fol-
lowing attractive program at Mears
& Hagen's Saturday:
AFTERNOON PROGRAM.
/. March, "Under the Double Eagle"
Wagner
2. Overture, "King Mydos" Eilenberg
3. Selection, THE Wizard of the
Nile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Herbert
4. Gavotte, "The Lady of the
White House. "................Bo Bollag
8. March. "The Stars and Stripes
Forever ...................... Sousa
G. Medley, A Gay Old Time. . Byer
{. Selection, "Brian Boru". Edwards
s. Waltz, ANITA" (Mexican waltz
Barnard
Q. "Tairy Dawn" characteristic
Elece) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Herman
10. "Cooptown Capers".. Morse
EVENING PROGRAM.
i. March, "Gayest Manhattan"
Bratton
?. Overture, "Schauspier' ...... Bach
3. Selection from "El Captain. Sousa
4. Gavotte, "The Master of the
White House,. Schmer
D. March, Inquirer. Bratton
D. Medley, "Arounc the Hub" Tracey
z. selection from THE Serenade,"
$. Waltz, "Hoch.eitsreigen". ,strauss
Q. Medley, Mother Was a Lady"
N ,, Recker
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08

For i'll effects of over eating
BEECHAM'S PILLS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08

Tailor made fall suits and overcoats.
latest styles. John Ross. S07 Spruce
street. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08

o'Maiiey, Michael McManus and Fred
erick Warnke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. F. & M. T. Howley. 231 Wyoming ave,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-10-08
FREE CONCERT.

Bauers orchestra will render the fol-
lowing attractive program at Mears
G. Hagen's Saturday:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-12-15
RAPID RUN ON THE RAILS.
a Train Covers SO MiIes In $50 Minute 3
to Avoid Heavy Fine for Delaying
the United States Mails.

the United States Malls.
The Union Pacific road has made an
| other record for fast running. A mail
train has been shot across the country
from Cheyenne to Council Bluffs, 81
miles, In $50 minutes. This is actual
elapsed time, and includes all stops. En-
gines.Were changed twice and one engi-
neer was relieved. All regular stops
were made and one extra, when an air
brakehose burst and had to be repaired
at the expense of several minutes of
time
A burned-out bridge near Medicine
Bow, Wyo., delayed the mail five hours
and thirty minutes. The train reach
ed Cheyenne five hours late. 1t was
necessary to reach Council Bluffs on
time or pay heavy fine to the govern
ment. 1t was a most remarkable run
against time.
Cheyenne to Sydney, l02 miles, was
made in l07 minutes. Engines were
changed and the run from Sydney to
North Platt, 1913 miles, was made in 118
minutes. On this ran a stop vas made
at Julesburg to get the Col orado mail.
From North Platte to Grand island,
1873 miles, thu time was 154 minutes.
Engines were changed at Lexington
and other stops were necessary.
From Grand Island to Council
Bluffs, 1856 miles, the time was 1865 min
utes, including stop of over five min
utes to fix a bursted tank hose, regular
station stops, delay by a Missouri Pa
cIfic freight train entering the Omaha
yards, and other annoyances.
The mail was landed at Council
Bluffs with thirteen minutes to spare,
the actual average running from Chey-
enne being little more than 621@
miles an hour.
The most wonderful burst Of speed
was shown on the hundred mile stretch
between Grand Island and Ames.
This was covered in SO inmates actual
time. From this must be deducted five
minutes for the delay at Columbus with
broken hose, making the time 80 min
utes for the 100 miles, including all
regular stops, or more than 68 miles
an hour,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-12-15
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident of which Mr.. John
Oliver of Philadelphia was the subject is
narrated by him as follows: 81 was in
a most dreadful condition, My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coat
ed, pain continually in back aud sides,
no gradually growing weaker
day by day. Three physicians had given
me up. Fortunately a friend advised
trying Electric Bltters, and t. my grea,
JOY and surprise tie first bottle made a
decided Improvement. continued their
use for three weeks and am now a vel
man. know they saved my life anC
robbed the grave of another victim.
No one should fail to try them. Only 81
cents per bottle at Sale-Davis Drug Co.'S
drug store,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-12-15
MEN WHO RUN ON WATER.
STRANGE TRIBE OF INDIANS IN
LOWER CALIFORNIA.
"A Tribe of Mystical Persons Reported to
the State Department by United
States Consul Long.

A press dispatch from Washington
says: One of the strangest people OF
the world, tribe of mystical persons.
was reported by United States Consul
Hugh Long, at Nogales, Mexico, to the
state department today. 1t is the tribe
which inhabits Tiburon Island in the
Gulf of California, and which recently
slew Captain Porter, who fought from
his boat while dying.
The consul says the Island OF Tiburon
is one of the largest and most picturesque
in the Calf of California, and is peopled
by the Serbs Indians, who are noted for
their large size and extraordinary ath-
letics on land and water.
Those who have witnessed their aquat-
tc sports at respectful distance declare
that many of them actually walk and
run on the water with no other assist
ance than broad rawhide shoes.
They are, writes the consul, expert
fishermen and huntsmen, having rigid
ideas as to the maintenance of game
preserves on their island and limiting
the killing of game under severe penal
ties.
They destroy all children in infancy
that are uniformed or appear to be lack
ing in Intelligence. In this way the
standard OF physical and mental condi-
lions in both sexes is kept very high.
1t is currently believed that at one time
the native women were extermiDated to
make room for whittier and superior
race of women. The nucleus of this race
of higher women was formed from cap
tives made at various times, extending
over a series Of years, on land and water.
They have no schools, but each home
has a system of physical training. The
natives guard their shores day and night,
and no man is allowed t. penetrate the
island, even if he should make a land
ing.
1t is said that no epidemlcs have ever
prevailed on the island and disease is
scarcely known among this extraordinary
people, 50 that the men and women are
magnificent in their physical endow-
ment.
No man or woman is allowed to live
beyond The age of 70 years, no matter
W well preserved in body and mind.
By careful selection large percentage
of the women have a transparent,
peachy complexion and deep auburn
hair.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-12-15
COST OF SOLOMON'S TEMPLE.
The Seven Years' Work Figured Out In
Dollars and Cents.


From the Philadelphia Record.
| A noted statistician and investigator
who has lots of time for such work has
been doing some figuring on the cost Of
the temple of Solomon, and says few peo-
pie even in these days of palmy extraya-
gance and millionaire display have an
adequate impression of the enormous
cost of the great temple. According 10
Villalpaudus the talents" Of gold, sill
yer and brass were equal to the enormous
sum of e6,879 822 900. The worth of
the jewels is placed at figure equally
as high. The vessels of gold, according
to Josephus, were valued at 40, 900 tai
ents, which, reduced to English money,
was equal to e575, 1896, 203. The vessels
! of silver, according to the same authoTi-
tY, were still more valuable, being set
down as worth E646, 344, 600, Priests
vestments and the robes of singers e.
900, and the trumpets e200,00 70
bA4Ao tANAb CLlO Ca PCISO0 III LDC DulluiuS
material, labor, ETC., and some wonder
full figures result. Ten thousand men
hewing cedars, sixty thousand bearers of
burdens, eighty thousand hewers of
stone and overseers, all of whom were
employed for sseven years, and upon
whom, besides their wages, Solomon be-
stowned SO, 1913, $40. II their daily food
was worth so cents each the sum tota
for all was e63, ST. ,088 during the time
of building The materials in the rough
are estimated as having been worth 81
545. 337, 900. This gives total, just 70,
this much of the expense, which by az
means expresses the whole cost, of SO,
179, 200, POI, or about $50, 1T ,034, 867.4C
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-12-15

no constitutional authority for requiring
them to pay that small tax. He contends
that when the district became the fed
eral capital the people then residing
within its territorial limits were at once
merged into the general body polite of
the United States, and became amenable
to the laws of the nation and entirely re-
lieved from state or local government
And such is the constitutional status of all
citizens VINO have since made the dis
trict their residence" The tax which
the citizens of the district pay is direct
tax levied by congress, and MIR. Kil0Ourn
contends that congress cannot legally
sIevy direct tax on the people OF the
district, except when such tax is laid in
proportion to the census of the popuIa-
ton as directed to be taken by the CON
stitution-that is, that a direct tax levied
in the District of Columbia has no con-
stitutiOnal status unless it is at the same
time in force throughout the country.
According to this view of the question
no tax can be legally collected of resi-
dent of the District of Columbia that is
LEVIED only in the district. That is
good place for rich men who are oppos-
ed to paying taxes.