davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
viii Return Next Week.

A letter from Mr.. Frank Trammell.
who has been spending the past month
in oxford. Neb,, for his health,
states that he will return to this city
next week. He has been greatly bene-
flied by his sojourn in the west.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
LAID CORNERSTONE
Rev. Father Donahoe Offciates at
.Keyser, w. Va.

Keyser, w. Va.
The cornerstone for the new Catho-
lie church at Keyser was laid with
interesting and impressive ceremonies
at ? 30 on Sunday. Rev. Charles +.
Donahoe, of Martinsburg, a former
pastor, was officiating clergyman.
Rev. \. p. Dovle, of Washington, d.
O., delivered the sermon, and Father
W. a. O'Hara acted as master of cere-
monies After the ceremonies Father
Doye delivered an impressive sermon,
The new tuilding is to be of blue
limestone Of pretty design, at a cost
of about 81, 900. Ground for the first
church was donated by Hon. Henry
Davis, of Elkins, and Congressman 4,
B. Davis, of Keyser. Work was COM
meuced September II, 1874. When
Rev. Il. J. McKeerfey. of the Rich
mond diocese, took charge of the par.
ish, December 10, 1915, it numbered
about 225 members.
At first the Keyser mission included
only one church, that built by Father
O'Sullivan and enlarged by Father
McKeefrey. During its 80 years, how
ever, it las spread out and the pastor,
with his assistant, has five churches
to look after, besides a large number
Of stations.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
Will Produce Opera.

Don't miss Pauline" the pretty
and attractive opera to be given by
the choir OF Trinity Methodist Epis-
copal church, south. on a date to be
announced later. Local singers will
assist the members TO the choir.
E.12.Sat.tf
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
VIII Go Into Effect Sunday.

The new time table on the Balti-
more and Ohio will not go into effect
here until Sunday, May ~. The
changes in the. trains at this point
will be~slight.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
INVITED TO KEYsER.
Fire Department Wants the Martins
burg Firemen.

The Keyser fire department has sent
an invitation to the members of the
Martinsburg fire department to attend
the big Fourth of July celebration in
that place. The Keyser boys. remem.
bering the manner in which they were
treated while here recently, were
very cordial in their invitation, and
asked the Martinsburg boys on what
terms they were willing to come.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
Ascension Day Thursday.

Thursday of this week will be
Ascension day. and services appropri-
ate TO the festival will be held in st.
Joseph's Catholic church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
P%OST0FFlCE ROBBED.
BURGLARS IT RoMNEY MAKE
VEHy RICH HAUL.
Attempt Also Made 10 Rob the Postofice
at Berryvtlle, But Burglars

at BerryVtlle, But Burglars
Were Driven Away.
The postoffice at Romney, v. Va.
was robbed Monday morning at an
early hour, and much booty secured.
About 1 o'clack. or shortly after mid
night, the town was startled by a
loud report. which, on Investigation,
proved to be that the safe in the post.
office had been blown to pieces by
dynamite. The burglars, after dyna.
hitting the safe, secured $500 worth
of stamps, $3.50 in cash and a number
of registered letters. The burglars
made good their escape, leaving 10
clue as to their identity.
ATTEMPT AT BERRYyILLE.
a hold attempt was made by a gang
of thieves early Monday morning to
break into the postofice at %Berryyille,
the county seat CT Clarke county, but
the would-be robbers were frustrated
IN their efforts by a bulldog belonging
to Postmaster Alexander Mccormick,
whose loud barking and vicious snarls
in the postmaster's office frightened
them off. The postmaster fired several
shots at the retTeatiDg men. and it is
thought at least one took effect.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26

Mr.. Silas Cline, employed in the
Baltimore and Ohio shops at Cumber-
land, spent Sunday and Monday here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
BOILER ExPLoDEs.
Ten Killed and so Injured in New
Jersey.

Jersey City, May 22.-Ten men were
killed and so injured, several of them
fatally, by the explosion of a boiler
here this morning. The building
where the explosion occurred was
wrecked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
POOR FATE FOR STEPPERs.
Princess Pique. However. Wins . Few
brushes on the Speedway.

Speedway patrons expe cted better things
from the clerk of the weather vasterdav
~ sne 'n :" - e ' $3.50
morning goouty NUMBER came pTepareu
Tor an hour OF good sport, but the conditions
were decidedly unfavorable. The harrows
turned up a soil filled with frost and too
sInnorv . r. 80 w. a, "a hnoona
shppety 10 oe saAe' "ne" "au ooeonIo
somewhat settled from use rain began TO
fall and the crowd dispersed.
Among the stars of the trotring diussion
s...a-~ ~. uiuAwona - 49,.
present were iua HishWoou, IvS.' uIIveu
by the trainer, ,, j. sullivan; TOpsy. 2O9s.
with the owner, J. W. Cornish up; Invader,
a.Io. with Andrew era W ford Mt the reins. and a
".ndLJata ~ ~ = =. p,.ta ha. -
ne" canu'ua'e hat =. :. "a Itate d pul-
chased at a long price expecting to cut a
wide swath; Mr.. Straus, accompanied by
n Gwathmey. drove Cobv chs. 3,i2. and
l., H. ia 49, ~ tha rood bays bis h..d
i' 'He oiu nag VI t"o o1u HaNo "S """
now ana then Tor a snort, sharp spin.
Thomas Leahey drove Princess Pique,
an and yenturad TO win a few brushes
Ch $4,000 dri,,n. ,ha n.oar MI.
Shtstopnor hach1'.; uiI'"s "e pavs, n'ue
Jay, 2;23t, tackled the daughter oil Pilgrim,
2:IO1, but the Princess stepped away in
run winning form and won " it'll something
.up "n .o. unh.~ CnrUa ~ n.r
70 spaIe, uooik1 !" -.
contestant Tor the Princess IN the black
trotter Niger Pandft, but he also had TO
accent second place.
NJ u N Ciu WIS bebind tba chestnut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

horses eithsr by telephone or telegraph ana
settle by check.
Meanwhile there In every Indication that
racing on the Chicago tracks and at other
Western courses will take on. q new lease Of
life before another year elapses. The feud
between Corrigan and Condor Ia at an end.
The war between the rival New Orleans
tracks controlled by these turf magnates
has been declared OF. Noted citizens Of
Chicago have Just organized a club and in
tend to build a magnificent new racetrack
to MI the vacancy left by the destruction Of
old Washin gton Park, and In the course Of
time Will revive the running of the classic
American Derby. If Chicago gets into the
swim again q great load will be taken from
the shoulders Of the Eastern track owners.
for the reason that the army Of Western
turfmen who focked to the local tracks this
season will remain at home. This will prove
q distinct benefit to the turf in New York
state In many ways. the most important Of
which Is that concerning public form. East
ern turfmen under the circumstances look for
better racing in 1907. better conditions and
improved patronage. Every step necessary.
il is said, will be taken to safeguard the sport
in future from the attacks from W hich IL
cannot very well escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
now BREWINe IN Lawn rENNIs
wyiIe Grant Not . Professional. says ms
Father IN Hot Letter.


The storm that has been brewing Tor some
time in local lawn tennis circles and which was
brought TO a focus by the wrangle over the
amateur status Of Beals &. Wright has heeh
nlaae LOUDLY uhreatenlhg ~ my'.L ro"S
chargesthlt Wylle q. uraht' VINO went ao'O"u
49, haan,So =, hGs cnnnac,ion with the
slVual "ooeu9e VI "s .uoa.
firm. The charges were made in no direct
xav onJ louis i Grant the father of the
player. got mention OF them through an
| anonymous letter. lie was angry through
- -S 80 =. Io.,o. ~ SATURDAY.
anu through ana SEM a Ietet y"
to DR.. Dwight. president OF the u D. y L.
Gssterdey It zane 70 my cars sh IA. c ;Idd, =, a
some days ago. la talking of the unfortunate dis
cussion as 20 the amateur standing OF one OF the
son, Wylle c. Grant, was a professional and was
that In q nsrauencs he was siwsys booming the
goods OF said hous~. .
as l can the hS.He Or names Of tie individual .!
indivldnhls who made the false statement reteIIfu
letter to YOU so as TO place the matter oricially
before you. as president Of the National Lawn
/ desire at once to have some oniciol action taken
tending 70 establish whether or not the Individual
assertion about my son made It mailclously. or
deliberately made II without having the slightest
dividual or individuals Will now come forward In AN
enleav0r 10 subslantiale H..
Lns ensrke sga ad my son WAS naeei aSI Hnne.
sicinu:,,,o st.tsd ii,st lie o, udd NJ Ihs smatenr
sIandiny az The gentleman yeferred 10 had been
Stirred up by Ifhe Grants" meaning thereby
myself and my SOM, and apparently the uncalled
for statement In reference 10 my son was made
In a spirit OF retaliation by the cowardly Individual
or individuals who made u, and who, ike most
towards. sneak behind ones back and say unklnd
anu falsc things when tena 10 ihlure anu Wn3
NATE ~ the sta,emenfs TO ones face ''O a"s
"I IS ,ss nsrson making the charge AGAINST NV
son b m ,Se siighiest manhood left left in MS omno.
| sitIon he viii now come forward and make good
his charges before the national association, be-
cause / propose 70 send a copy OF this letter TO the
press here, and you are authorized also. II you SO
desire, TO send one, which ! now enclose, 70 the
press in Boston, and " he falls 70 DO So while the
Individual VIII not DC cohNlcteu beiore the pubic
as being unworthy o, being called a man Secanse
~ iuen's W. WI y re' le y 7 n hs SbnnIS Ssni IN in b us own
Siigh'Sst cnntIc,sd ~ an uOnsniv and uneaIIed
nihu AZ ieaS' q" u""a' - ~
I'm cono,nsIon I desire 10 say that IL does seem
70 me most unfortunate that the gentlemSn's
suffer by having In any way associated with ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
A. A. u.
Delegates Gather 90 Elect New On1cers
and TRANSACT Big Business.

The annual meeting Of the Amateur Athletic
Union OF the United States will be held to-
day at the Grand Union Hotel and the
expectation ia that 1t will be an extremely
busy gathering. New officers are to bs
sActed, new committees will be appointed
and radical legislation will be enacted.
Among other thin ~ that. Will come up Is the
ton college men who still are undergraduates
An amendment covering ,thst point mas
been framed by the le legislation committee.
The record committee and the re gistration
pected TO interest all athletes; Immediately
after the meeting OF the union the board
of governors will convene ana DISCUSS the
formation OF new aSsoGiatI0hsh no az iinfsT%
and the Atlantic Association, expelled not 50
charge of George W. 0rton. the old University
Among some of the dele gates in town and
their associations are: Joseph y. Maccabe.
boston, president Amateur Athletic Union;
Walter ". Liginger Of Milwaukee, president
1 Association 3se0S JohS j. ho'connor. 81. Louis.
president Western Associationt Thomas r:
Riley, A. J. Lii. and N; r, winston. New
England Association; G. z HolZeh pres.nent
Montreal. and n. H.. Crow OF Toronto CANA
Since the delegates for the A. a: U. con-
%yentiQn to-day arrived IN t9 Ss ias was sao os
matter to he disposed OF. On SATURDAY
night the national record committee nad 4
long session and all the evidence Tor ana
year was rome over closely. The record Of
0 3-5 for the 100 yards and 81 10 Tor 20 yarus
by Dan II. Kelly coupled q lot OF time ana
All about these records Will be made Hn2%a
met privately last night. but as TO what they
did nothing could be learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

ludsins from the phyeiques there was rich
soih for planting 10. One could not help
Wishing TO- see what an Eastern Coaching
corps could do with such a promising array
Of material. Magofin. for one, had all the
symptoms OF a jewel. Al the finish OF the
game. one wondered why the hurry up;
likewise where the hurry up? Most OF
the hurrying done by Michigan was back
toward her goal line.
As for Pennsylvania, she was an entire ly
different team from that OF the early seas n
Her game was dashing and sure. Mistakes
were few FAR between, and that wide
flung. varied and well assorted style Of play
seen so much. last year and the year before
was again on tap. IL wa a game that would
have made trouble for a much stronger ad-
versary than Michigan. The Quakers' brace
and Cornells big victory over Swarthmore
Thanksgiving Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
INTERNATIONAL LACROSSE.
Harvard To Visit England for q Series With
oxford and Cambridge.

An international lacrosse match between
English and American universities Is now
assured: at all events that is the word from
oxford and Cambridge. IL appears Harvard
University has made all arrangements for a
visit abroad and will play u series with the
Dark Blue and Light Blue. After the series
teams In Britain and they will make a tour
u the country generally. While the men IT.
the English universities consider internHtiona
matches Of any sort more or less of 4 bore
aud \ nuisance, they favor the visit OF Har-
ward az they think. It will add quite a flllp
10 tho game. oxford men are especially
that they may he stirred up by the Yankees
a. well as getting some good points on general
play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

MATCH RESTRICTED TO FIRST ESTRIEs.
200 500 TO
CJosS and N1mr, Yds. YdS. tai.
ESncTt, private ]. n. Thces. Co. y. n ~ A
SharpshOoter. Lieut. stewart. 60. BID y ~
Novice, Corporal }. ". Boyle, Co, D.0 - ~
New Member, Priv't DachtcrA. Co. ca ID w
CLEss CUP MATCH.
Expert. Scrgt. p. FIoment. Co, B,8 ~ Is
Sha rms Corp. MiHcman. Co. Eos ~ lH
Novice. Corporal J. NJ. Boyle. Co. D"6l ~ 1923
New Member. Prlv't Dachtera. 60. .Ss 81 lD
ShsTushooteT qualifications 30 Lieut., q. y. Towle.
Company u. ~. 50 ~. Lance Corporal j. X: Mac
Gufrr, company a, y. nc ~: Private 4. y. rhees.
Company ~ "a. ~ ~. Private w, W. Taylor, Com
pany X, N. rs -s5; Lieut., J, n. Stewart. Company
H.. 81. as Al. Sergt. Y. y. Fowler, Company r. 3,
" ~.
Expert Qualifications Corporal. J. MlIsmsD,
Company y, ~ delibeLate. II rapid hIe; total, tys;
SeTRt. II. p. Fowler. Company ID, Oh deilberato, tJI
rapid are. Total. las, ... ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
SROSS-COUNTRY RTNNING.
star A. &. Course Selected for Metro
pOlItan Championship.

The Metropolitan Association Cross-country
committee held IA meeting yesterday Of the
star 4. c. for the purpose Of arranging mat
ters in connection with the annual champion
ship. II was decided that the event should
be on the date original lily selected. December
+. and the course selected was that OF the
star A. G. IL will be abOrt six miles and
both the junior and senior teams will run
over the same circuit. 4 donation of $50
was made through the Star A. {. and it ia
understood the money was given by promi-
nent local politicians. Several other clubs
have signifed their intention of donating
prizes so that il. looks as II the affair will
be run OF without cost to the association.
Runners who should desire to run over the
course from now on are welcome to the Star
A. c. headquarters.
A formidable pack Of thirty-Hve athletes
took part in the run Of the Mohawk A. c.,
and they covered a course of six and a half
miles. with the start and finish at the club
house on Walton avenue and l5Sth street.
W. G. DAILY was the first man across the finish
line and his time, along with seven others
who finished close up, il as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
MIddies Want to Play Basketball with
West Point

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 1s.-Manager Her
bert l.. Holden Of the Naval Academy basket
ball team is attempting to arrange a game
with West Point to be played this winter.
The sports i'm which the army and navy have
already met are football and fencing. Basket
ball has been played for some time at West
Point and the midshipmen have recently
quarterback Of the football team. as captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

The Star A. c. pack at Long Island City
was swelled by several outsiders and il num-
beTed thirty-one in all. W. q. Frank of
Marathon racing fame won easily, covering
the ak miles In - minutes. Others who
finished close up were: J. COncsnnon, LOughlin
Iyceum: r. Furlong. Star A. C.; J. r.. Nc
Garrick, Loughlin Lyceum; W. Hayes. St.
Bartholomew A. c.: J. Clarke. ID. Ryan and
A. Walsh, Xavier A. A.; John Joyce, Irish
A. A. c.: J. Goldberg. st. Bartholomew A. G..
The prospect OF an international champion
ship between England, Scotland. Wales and
ireland is not very rood this year. The
Sou6hsrn Counties Association r. causing
some trouble, as they contend that the fixture
should remain permanently. in England and
not alternate between SCOTLAND. Wales and
Ireland. az favored by the Northern and Mid:
land COUNTIES. This year there IL a likelihood
Of a couple Of teams from the Continent at
least France. H. going to send q team, and
those who admire the sport are for harmony
and fear something may develop which
would cause a disruption and cause the meet
ing to be abandoned. Scotland. Ireland and
Wales are for ha wing the fixture rotate and
may back out IL England sticks for a per-
manent location. One of the biggest runs
re9ently, was the Royal Military College, OF
six and a half miles. There we're 274 starters
and keen rivalry existed between the different
companies for the team trophy. After a
grand contest 10 went to Company G, and
Cadet Sergeant Hamilton OF that squad. the
individual winner, covered the course In 30
minutes ! 2-b seconds, beating the former
cadet record OF 90 minutes 81 seconds, by
Sergt. Fumsden in 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
seventh Regiment RIne shooting.

The Seventh Regiment Rife Club held Its
usual weekly meet in the ArmOry on Saturday
night. The winners were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

sP. M.-Judglng four pairs OF ponies in harness,
Glass 20.
2lO y. M.-Judglng twenty three harness horses,
Glass ~.
s:I5 p M.-Judglng twenty four saddle horses.
Glass IS.
SEQ p. M.-Judglng twenty i've harness horses,
Class ~.
$50 =, M.-Judglng ten quallhcd hunters CLASS
ans M.-Judging eighteen harness tandcms.
Class IS.
ii5 +. M.-JudgIng nine ponies In harness. Glass
az.
horses, Glass ~.
bsS p. NJ Judging slG thoroughbred stations.
ar. NJ Recess.
$50 p. NJ Judging eighteen ponies under saddle.
Glass -.
SS NJ Judging thirteen harness horses shown
N broughams. Glass u,
s25 T.. N. Judging H1 pairs OF rOadsicrs and
best appointed road rigs. Glass Is.
$50 =. M.-Judging fourteen pairs OF harness
horses, Glass ~.
lO;3OP; M.-JudsIng sixteen qualified hunters.
heavyweight, Class %.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-27

400. No person in Cecil county shall
obtain a license for the sale or barter
OF splrituous or fermented liquors in
any quantities whatever. except such
as shall be qualified as hereinafter pro-
vided.
40 There shall be Board OF Liq-
uor License Commissioners OF Cecil
county, consistin" of three persons,
who shall hold their office during good
behavior or until their successors are
duly appointed and qualified. In case
OF any vacancy occurring in said Board
by death, refusal to act removal from
the county or otherwise the vacancy
shall be filled by the County Commits
sioners OF Cecil county. and said Com
missioners shall also have the power,
in their discretion. to remove from
Office any commissioner for neglect of
duty or malfeasance in office upon the
petition OF any ten reputable citizens Of
Cecil county, and proof of such neglect
OF duty or malfeasance in Office salts
factory to the County Commissioners.
and their decision shall be final and
conclusive.
Said Commissioners shall receive
the sum of one hundred and fifty dol
lars annually in lieu OF all other COM
pensation to be paid to them by the
County Commissioners OF Cecil county
on or before the first day OF May in
each and every year, and it shall not
be lawful for any commissioner to di-
rcctly or indirectly receive from any
applicant for license any fee, reward
or thing OF valuc whatsoever.
The said persons constituting said
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-27

had with intent to barter, sell or give
away, or that the same had been bar
tered, sold or given away, in violation
OF said provisions; but it shall be suf-
iicient ii the indictment set forth that
the travcrser bartered, sold or gave
away, or solicited, or received orders
for the purchase OF, or kept deposited,
or had with intent to barter, sell or
give away spirituous or fermcnted liq-
TORS or Intoxicating drinks, or with in
tent that the same be bartered, sold or
given away, in violation OF said pro-
visions.
SEC. !. And be it enacted, That if it
shall appear by the returns OF said
Judges, and the certificate OF said Clerk,
that majority OF such votes have been
cast For License then and in that
event the following sections shall be
added to article eight, Of the Code OF
Public Local Laws, title Cecil
County, subtitle Sales OF Spirituous
or Fermented Liquors" to take effect
on the first day OF December, in the
year eighteen hundred and ninety
eight
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-10-27

sale OF pure apple cider (not to be
drunk on the premises OF the Seller) III
| quantities not less than one gallon at
one time, by manufacturers OF apple
cider, or by persons who have grown
the apples from which the cider sold by
them, has been made; but such sale OF
apple cider shall only be lawful be-
tween the first day OF August in each
year, and the first day OF January i'll
| the succeeding year and no sale OF
| cider shall be lawful to minors or i'll
| tOXicated persons, or on the Sabbath
| day, commonly called Sunday" nor
| shall any sale OF cider be lawful either
Tor themselves or as agents ior others,
| by such manufacturers OF cider, or
growers OF apples, il they shall be pro-
| prletorS, keepers or owners OF hotel,
| mn, bar-room, restaurant, saloon, eat
| ing house, store or pool, bagatelle or
| billiard room, or by their agents, wait
ers or clerks, nor shall manufacturers
OF cider or growers OF apples, or their
| agents, sell cider directly or indirectly
in any hotel, inn, bar-room, restaurant,
saloon, eating mouse, or pool, bagatelle
| or billiard rOOlI.
1872. Ii any person, house, company,
association or body corporate shall
violate any OF the provisions OF the
three preceding sections within the linn
its oi Cecil county, he or it shall on
each and every conviction thereof, ior
lett and pay line OF not less than one
! hundred dollars nor more than SIX
hundred dollars and costs OF prosecu-
ton, shall be confined i'll the Maryland
House vi Correction, for not less than
SIN months nor more than twelve
months, or in the discretion OF the
Court forfeit or pay a fine OF not less
than one hundred dollars nor more than
SIN hundred dollars and cost OF prose-
cution, and falling to pay such fine and
costs forthwith, shall be sentenced to
| be confined III the Maryland House OF
| Correction Tor term not less than SIX
mouths nor more than twelve months,
or until such line and costs are paid.
1888. Nothing III the TOUR preceding
! sections shall be construed to prevent
! the sale OF any such liquors by regu-
! .ar pharmacist or druggist, who may
| or snail have obtained license there
| ipr under the license laws OF this
| State to regular praCtlcng physician
| Ol SAID county on his personal appAca-
| uun therefor.
lS4 In the trial OF any person or
any house, company, association or
| BODY corporate Tor violation OF any
| "i the IlEc preceding sections, II shall
| be lawful tor the State to prove that
| 'ucn person, house, company, asSOCla-
| ton or body corporate on trial has or
| nave pald (ii sucl be the CaSe) a spec
llI tax t. the Government OF the