davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
COLONEL REYIlED
BY NAT|0hA[|sTs
Gathering Several Thousand
Strong Make Demonstration
Against Mr.. Roosevelt
ENRAGED BY SPEECH
DELIVERED MONDAY
March in Front of Hotel Shouting
and Hooting-Guests Fright
ened, But Ex-President
Unperturbed.
tBy a Stan Correspondent of the
United Press.J

tBy a stan Correspondent of the
United Press.J
CAIRO. March 2s.--severai thousand
Nationalist or Constitutionalists made
a demonstration this evening before
Shepherds Hotel. where Colonel Roose-
Welt and his family are guests, against
Ar Reosevrit-s speech before the unf-
versity of Egypt yesterday.
Wearing their red tabouches. the Ma
tionalfsts marched and countermarehed
In front of the hotel. shouting in Ara
bic: Give US constitution! Down
with autocrat government"
Many OF the guests at the hotel
thought there was danger of violence
and fled from the front veranda. Mr..
Roosevelt, however, paid but little at
tention to the demonstration.
The demonstration lasted ten min
utes.
In his speech yesterday Colonel
Roosevelt argued that a constitution
was a dangerous gift Of power II the
people had not been trained to iIa re-
qutrements, his inference being that
Egypt was not yet ready for constitu-
tional government.
The Shabb. the most radical of the
local papers. issued an extra day
declaring that Roosevelt has joined
hands with the English and endorses
the work OF the oppressors."
He might have told us some
thing" the Shabb continues, "henefi-
ciai out OF his American experience.
We are surprised he should have
given no suggestion to those who are
seeking a constitutional government.
His mind has evidently been contain
mated by contact with his hosts
Cites American Senate.
The paper recites the fact that the
American Senate refused to adopt the
suggestion to give Its ex-Presidents
pensions under the guise of army
appointments. and intimates that the
action WAS aimed at Mr.. Roosevelt.
II declared that the United States
has already been called to account
such m Address 10 be
aeffsarEd under Its auspices.
Mr.. Hoosevelt's indifference to the
Nationalistx' criticism ID recognized
by tho Shabb. which says that when
Mr.. Roosevelt was advised that a
copy of the Nationalists protest
would be sent to American papers
he only smiled
Achmed Lufty. editor OF the Shabh,
has sent out cards announcing that
he viii reply to Mr.. Roosevelt before
the Colonel leaves town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
EXCURSION ENDS
IN FATAL FIGHT
One Dead, One Mortally Wound
ed, Many Injured, During
Pleasure Trip

Especial to The Richmond yirginian)
ROANOKE. VA. March 3s.--One me-
gro was stabbed to death, another NOR
tally wounded and seven others slightly
injured In an exciting fight among an
hundred or more blacks who came here
yesterday on an excursien train from
Winston Salem, N, C.
Jim Wood ID the dead negr6- His
home In In Winston salem, and his
closest friend, Jim Hairston, also from
North Carolina, II expected to die as
q result Of several razor cuts across
his body. The police have made seven
arrests.
Two Baldwin detectives accompanied
the train from North Carolina to Roa-
noke. They were employed by tha pnn-
pie who chartered the train
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
NORFOLK TO HAVE
NEW UNION STATION
Proposed Structure Will Be Erect
ed on East Main Street.
Cost $500. 900.

NORFOLK. VA, March ga union
passenger station and Office building OF
seven stories Is to be erected by the
Norfolk and Western and virginis
Railways on East Main street. this city
This was determined az meeting OF
officials OF the roads. e. r. Lamb, gen.
erai manager OF tho Norfolk apd South
ern, also attended the meeting. hui
could not otficially commit his read &c
participation In the enterprise, rs Il Ii
still In the hands OF receivers. Two
should the Norfolk and southern com1
in.
The building will cost upward OF
$500, 00D
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

With this general lookout spread
all over the country by telegraph In
the hope OF apprehending the robbers
OF the Richmond post-office early
Monday morning, Chief Postal Inspec-
tor Harrison and Inspectors Alberto.
SafYei. BarcIey. Koons and Robert
son. Chief Of Detectives l. L. Scherer.
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
and the local police. were busily en-
gagged Tuesday in running down clues
that might lead them to the where
abouts of the daring cracksmen.
The robbers are sttll at liberty.
however, and X Is believed they have
made their way TO some large North
ern or Western city. The postal In
spectors maintain the closest and
strictest secrecy about their move
ments and the Information they Obj.
tain Regarding the operation o. the
cracksmen. although they have learn
ed but little that would enable them
to put their hands on tho much-want-
ed men.
Traced 90 Washington,
II Is understood that the sleuths
have traced tho robbers and the
trunks in which they removed their
plumber to Washington. inspectors
In the national capital and the po-
L
inspectors at work on the case here.
Detectives and inspectors in Now York
and Chicago have been asked to check
up on their criminal records and as
certain what expert safe blowers are
at liberty by this process OF elimi-
nation and the definite knowledge that
the post-office WAC robbed by a dar-
ing expert on cafes, the inspectors en-
pect to pin the possibility OF guilt
on a few men.
Although Inspectors Saffei and Al
berthe. who were In Richmond when
the robbery was first discovered, have
not completed their Investigation n
to what the vault contained at the
nouneed by Postmaster Allan Tues
day that the amount or the theft had
already totaled $SS,5O1, and might
run higher, No one at ths possod3cs
seems able to tell the amount OF cash
that was In the vault when Il was
robbed. Tho amount has been esti-
mated ut from $50 to $4,000. The
major part OF the thiayee' loot was
in stamps OF the larger denomina-
tions.
A Light Hatred Man.
That tho leader or the robbers was
a light-haired man about ave feet
six inches tall, with dortd COM
pIaxion, was establishsd ~ the In
spectors shortly after their arrival in
Richmond from Warrington, They
3earu0d th2t-&~ HAM 11E9WeffnR this
description had Engaged 4 room In
the basement Of the AihAmbra Hotel
last Friday afternoon, ostsnsibly for
the purpose OF showing display OF
novelties. That the robbers were
willing to rent the room ana keep
It until prapittcus moment for pii-
Laying the postofIice pTeseuted itself
ICsntinned on sixth RagAJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
HOLT is IDENTIFIED
AS THE FUITON ROBBEH

Mr.. A. Beggs. jeweler In Fulton.
has positively identified Charlie Holt,
the young white man now under az
rest, as the man who attempted a
robbery In his store several weeks
ago. The Identification was made In
the Office OF the chief OF police Tues
day afternoon after O'Clock. Holt
had just been brought up from POI
lice court, where he was the defend
ant upon charge made by his stsp-
father.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
GENERAL ROSSER
IS SINKING FAST
Aged Veteran Unconscious--Lit-
tie or No Hope for Re-
eever.y.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. March
2e,--Generai Thomas l. Rosser's con-
dition daily grows worse, He is uncon-
sclous most OF the time. There Is lit
tie. II any. hope of his recovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
Daring Yeggnen Who Crack
ed Stamp Vault Are Still
AT Large
AMOUNT OF PLUMBER
EXCEEDS $500
$780, rs
Federal Investigators Find Many
Clues and Express Con-
fidence of Making
Arrests,

"Took ont for q nght-haired
man, about thirty-flve years old,
five fee< six inches tall, ruddy
complexion, pock-marked and
stOckfly built; wore dark
clothes and derby when hast seen;
has baggage checks for two
trunks; arrest and hold; wanted
for robbtng Richmond post
ONCE"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29

II was by playing upon Woiter's
affection for the Mueller girl that the
police got woifer to promise 10 tell
the story They intimated to him that
the girl would be charged with the
crime. When he had professed his
love for the girl. they handed him
4 letter she had written him. In Ger
maff, from the House of Detention
The letter had been dictated by the
police. What Its contents We're, the
police decline to say definitely but II
= thought the girl wrote OF her love
FOR Eoltsr and her desire that he
ahouid tell the truth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
Indictment CNtaiu.

Indictment Cs<tafu.
There ts absolutely no doubt that
We viii be able TO get an indictment
Deputy Turnhuil Ia convincing. The
evidence against Weiser Ia absolutely
charging murder In the first degree"
WkttmAn said The report % nae OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-29
Res. Mr.. Cridlin Speaks.

Talk continued along this limo I'M
I'll finally Rev. r. w. Cridlin, a vet
eran Baptist minister. with flowing
white whiskers and q voice weaken
cd BY ase and infirmtttes. arose. In
ona hand he held hts cane and his
1Con4innSd On sixIh Ra1al
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28
BRIEF MENTION

A marriage license has been issued
to Theodore NJ. Carmean. of Gallon
and Miss Bessie V. Mason, of Martel.
The Lydia Circle of the Central
Christian church will meet with Mrs.
ID. A. Frank No. McGruder fiat
tomorrow evening.
Harry Ohls of Girard avenue Is i'll.
Herman Feidner today closed up
his business on South Main street,
where since the local option election
he has conducted temperance
saloon. Mr.. Feidner will devote his
time to looking after his farm in
Hardin county,
Exactly 500 per acre VAS pn'1 to.
day by Lewis Thompson for III acres
of Green Camp township land owned
by William w. Beaver and Ncttie
Beaver. Thompson recently sold his
Big Island township farm for
fancy price "'he purchase price OF
his new farm ~ Sii.IO0.
Tho Francis Willard w. r. G. u.
will hold business meeting at the
home of Mrs, Charles Fletcher, of
South State street Tuesday afternoon,
The topic for the afternoon will be
prohibition" and roll call will be
answered with current topics relat-
Ing to the subject.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Halnes enter
tained with an evening party for the
pleasure of the II. l.. w. club MEM
bers and their husbands at her Ben
ton Place home Saturday evening.
Streamers of red white and blue
and vari-sized flags carried out a
patriotic effect attractively in house
decorations. There was series of in.
terestlng games and a number of
'mirth provoking contests for the men
in which Messrs Benton Hoagland, "A.
w Lowe and 1. A. Anthony won first
awards. Miss Mable Wottring OF
Prospect. presided at the plano during
the entire evening A feature of the
final hour was q delicious course lunch.
Tiny handkerchief hatchets were
place favors.
Only club members enjoyed the de-
llghtful hospitality OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Haines.
Mrs. Harry Stoner OF Chicago
avenue, will entertain at the next
meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28
DEATH DOES
A CRUEL THING
Mrs. Verne Pinyerd is Call
ed Very Suddenly
ALMOST WITHOUT WARNING
Summons Comes to Lovable
Young Woman.
Paralysis of the Heart Caused by
Acute Indigestion is Assigned as
the Cause for the Sudden Demise.

Death came almost instantaneous
| ly to Mrs. Lillian Francis Pinyerd,
aged twenty-four years, young wife OF
Mr.. Vern Pinyerd, at their home on
, Playground street, Sunday evening.
The sad news came as n great shock
, to relatives and friends who had ex-
| changed greetings with Mrs. Pinyerd
during the day. Paralysis of the
, heart caused by acute indigestion was
assigned by Coroner Hinklin as the
| cause of demise.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Pinyerd and
their little son, Marion Arthur. aged
fourteen months. spent the afternoon
and evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Seffner of North state street. Late
in the evening they returned to their
home. Mrs. Pinyerd placed her baby
In his crib and had retired, when she
suddenly called her husband, saying
she felt as If she were going to faint.
He rushed to her assistance, but she
had already lost consciousness. Neigh
bors were hastily summoned, but the
Grim Reaper had already gathered
her into his fold and restoratives
failed to bring a response. A sad
feature of the affair was the fact
that Mrs Pinyerd had been In par.
ticularly bright spirits during the day
The deceased was daughter of
Mrs Augusta Hunekc. She was born
In Clarlngton, o., but was raised and
obtained her education in the public
schools of this city. She was young
lady OF much personal charm and
was popular socially Rcligiously she
was affiliated with the German Meth
odst church and was active in its
work and cause.
Beside the husband and small son,
the mother and fifteen brothers and
sisters survive. They are George, Of
Covington. Kentucky; Mrs. James
Noblet, of Logansport. Indiana; Mrs.
Edward Lurker, OF Evansville Indi-
ana; Lewis, of Chattanooga, Tennes-
see: william, of Spokane, Washing
ton; Albert of Butte, Montana; Paul
of Lemon Cove, California;; Harry, of
Cleveland; Edward. of Bucyrus; Mrs
Gilbert Lowmiller, of Bucyrus; Mrs.
Harry Boyer, of Cleveland; Bertha
Huneke. of Piqua; Mrs. Adama Bauer,
Mrs. Phillip Schweinfurth and Mr.
Gus Huneke, of this city.
Gallery seats for Elks' Show. 25
cents. 2-26-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28
TO DISMISS THE
ADMINISTRATOR
Francis Crosby Files Peti-
ton in Probate Court.
Seeks TO Secure the Dismissal of w.
Il. Thathcr as Administrators of
His Fathers Estate.

on application to dismiss the ad'
minlstrator N. r.. Thatcher. of the
estate of DR.. John w. Thatcher. de-
ceased, was filed today in the probate
court by Francis IL, Crosby. a sister
of the decedant who alleges that the
administrator Is guilty of miscon-
duct in executing his trust.
Traces Crosby claims that Thatcher
as administrator made misrepresenta-
tions to the probate court relative to
the payment of $500 which the estate
owed She says that the administrator
told the court that amount was due In
taxes and secured leave to sell piece
of property to pay the amount. She
alleges that the sum was due for I'M
proying a piece of property willed to
N. Il. Thatcher and ne. to escape pay
ment sold the property which In the
will was bequeathed to her for life
Probate Judge Spencer has set the
hearing on the application for March
a.
Recently Frances Crosby made APP
plication To probate the lost or de-
stroyed will of DR.. Thatcher. THIS
was after the appointment of N. T.
Thatcher as administrator, he having
made declaration that there was NJ
will left by his father. The testimony
developed the fact that DIR. Thatcher
went insane in his old age and whil'
insane destroyed his WILL The cour
admitted to probate a copy of tn
dispoiled will, which gives a portion
of the property to the neices an'
nephews of the decedent.
The hearing of the case will be in
lterestlng.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28
MINSTREL KINGS
ARE COMING
Want 10 Get Line on the Real new
Things of the Day.

There will be full dress rehearsal
of the Elk's minsirels at the Grand
this evening. The doors and win.
dows of the theatre will be meremeti'
cally sealed after seven o'clock this
evening, and only the password,
known alone to the actors will gain
admittance. The seat sale for both
evenings. Tuesday and Wednesday,
look like knockout blow and the
treasurer wakes fat on the profess
thereof.
The writing on the wall says 1t Is
to be one great big time, with all the
laugh limits removed. IL Is conf
dentlally rumored that Cohan and
Harris, AL G.. Fields. Lew Dockstader
VogeI and other minstrel kings VIII
have representatives present with o
view to obtaining some extra fine ma
terial for their companies now en-
tour.
There are some good seats left.
Hear Edmond BALI, late OF Fields
minstrels, sing at Elks' show.
2-25-28
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28
PERSONALS


Mr. Zurn Grubbs, of Hamilton, Ohio
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ilar
ny Whitcnack, of Mt Vernon Avenue
Misses Bertha Butt and Laura
Campbell were in Caledonia for sun
day.
Attorneys lIokc w, Donithen and
Hayes Thompson returned saturday
from an extended trip throughout the
Republic of Mexico.
j. B. Gundc. went To Marysvillc
this afternoon, where he will attend
the funeral services of II. NJ Vaughan
at that place Tuesday
Walter Brown and u. A. Frank
have returned from Chicago where
they have been studying spring styles
In materials and dressmaking.
Mr.. Samuel " Millisor, an old
resident of Marion and especially
well known for his faithful service
in Calvary Evangelical church will
move his family to Mansfield this
week whore they will make their
future home.
Mr. and Mrs. \ C.. Saer of Water
loo street, have returned home from
LaRue where they have been for the
past ten days at the bcrsidc of the
lattcr's mother, Mrs. WinifrCd Mae.
Ncff who has been critically i'll with
pneumonia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28
MARRIED BY
REV. j. A. SUTTON
Miss Ethel Bates and william HuIpcr
United In Marriage.

At the home of Rev. j. A. Sutton,
the wedding of Mr.. William Huber
md Miss Ethel Bates took place Sat
urday The ceremony was spoken at
8 o'clock Saturday evening by Rev
sutton. Only the immediate friends
and relatives were present.
The young people are quite well
shown in the western part of the
county. The bride Is the daughter
If Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bates, of
i've miles west of LaRue, and Is a
very popular young lady. The groom
ts we'll known employe of the C. H.
sutton livery company at LaRue.
they will reside in LaRue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28
ARE Welded
VERY QUIETLY
Miss Bessie v. Mason becomes the
Bride of Theodore NJ. Carmcan.

Theodore NJ, Carmean, of New
Winchester, Ohio. and Miss bessie
v. Mason, Of Martel, were quietly
United in marriage at the Methodist
lhurch parsonage at Caledonia, sun
lay morning at 10 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev,
James Gray in the presence of a few
Witnessing friends ana relatives.
The bride Is the estimable daughter
IF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mason
prominent residents of Martel. The
groom is young farmer and pos.
iesses many warm friends In this
county After April first. the young
people will be at home to theil
friends on farm near New Win,
chester
Plenty OF good seats left for I1llxs
|Minstrels. 2-26-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28
FOUST GOES TO
STATE HOSPITAL
Young Man Becomes Violent and is ut
once Committed.

Sheriff John G. Stark today took
Justin Foust, aged 81 to the state hos
pltal. Foust was declared insane
sometime ago by probate Judge Will
liam s. Spencer. 1t was impossible
to get him into the state institution
and he was confined at the county Jail
In charge of the sheriff. On Feb. Is,
he seemed to have greatly recovered
and physicians advised that II would
not be dangerous to allow him to re-
turn to the home OF his father A. j
Foust. near Waldo.
Foust again became violent Satur-
day and attempted to kill the mem
bers Of the household. He was talk
EN- into custody Immediately after
ward and brought here.
Plenty of good seats left for Elks'
Minstrels. 2-26-3t
Cost of all living Increased. so buy
Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. A good.
hearty breakfast for little money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28

A change i'm the management Of the
Queen theatre on East Center street
was announced this morning by NJ. A.
Ncff. president of the Mercantile Ad.
vertisng and Amusement company.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Edmon, who
have been in charge of the theatre,
are transferred to Chillicothe, whore
they will manage a theatre there
John Stark, an experienced manager
at Cincinnati, has been appointed to
take up the work and arrived here
this morning and took charge. Presi-
dent Nclr is spending a few days in
the city looking after business mat
tcrs in connection with the change in
management.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28
~
SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. Gail Carter. of Columbia
street, was pleasantly surprised by
number of her friends at her home
Saturday evening The time was Civ,
en- to various social diversions. a
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Wottring. oi
Delaware, visited Mr.. and Mrs Cal.
Carter, of West Columbia street over
Sunday.
Miss Alice Manley teacher or ais
trict No. s In Big island township
very nicely entertained her pupil
with an old fashioned taffy pullin
Friday afternoon.
Those present were Fred, Edgar an
CLIFFORD Men, Harold Rhodes, Eugen
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28
Serious Charge Made by
Mrs. E. G. Miller.
She ASKS FOR A DIVORCE
Wants Petition Of Husband
Dismissed.
Denies all of the Principle Allcga-
tions In the Petition of Rev g. IL.
Miller and Sets up Counter Charg-
es Which are Rather Sensational.

Alleging that her husband, Rev
Clarence Il. Miller, pastor of the Cen
trail Christian church is guilty of inn
proper conduct with woman whose
name Is not mentioned. Mrs Margar 2.
cross petition of the plaintiff in the
court of common pleas, through her
attorneys, Copeland and Bartram.
Mrs. Miller admits her marriage TO
the Rev. Clarence Il. Miller, at Lex
lngton, Ky, oct 2, 1906 but denies
all other allegations i'm the petition.
She AYERS that she has always been =
true, loving and faithful wife though
for the greater part of her married llfg
she was i'm Ill health
The defendant especially denies the
charge of her husband that she would
mot bear him children, citing the fact
that two children were born to them
but that both died. She alleges that
the plaintiff drove herr from thei
home, gave her property to his mother
and threatened to choke her. In this
In this she says he is guilty of ex-
treme cruelty. She alleges that not
withstanding the fact that the plain
tiff is a minister of the gospel AMI
commands a good salary. he has fail
ed to provide for her and for long
time until so ordered by the court he
gave her nothing and made her de .
pendant upon the charity of friends,
neighbors and relatives
The specific charge is made that the
minister has been guilty of adultry
within the past year but the name
of the correspondent is not made pub
lie.
Mrs. Miller asks that the petition
be dismissed that she be given n dl-
vorce and restored 90 her maiden
name of Margaret Ingels. She als)
asks that she be given reasonable ali
mony.
Mrs. Miller Is now at the home Of
her relatives in Lexington. She was
formerly an actress OF considerable
note, playing in Ingohiar and other
plays and becoming "A great favorite
She met Clarence Miller, and tn"
handsome young divin. fell in lov,
with her The actress fell In love with
the minister as well and they were
married.
In the church circles soon after the
Mllers came here there were rumor5
of family troubles in the parsonage
Later the wife left and went to her
home and the parson filed a petition
for divorce. lie alleged that his wife
would not perform her household du-
tles that she made fun of his SER
mons and that she refused to live
with him.
Later the wife asked the court for
temporary allmony and secured an
order directing ,he plaintiff to paw
800
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28

Homer and Howard Smith. Pearl Cliff
ton, Daniel Coon, Lester Manley.
Helen Smith, Grace and Edna Coon
Lizzie and Eta Clifton and Naomi
Smith.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28

The Midnight club spent Saturday
evening I'm delightful social fashion at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Splitter. of the Boulevard. Merry
games d music were diversions and
at twelve the TYPICAL club spread was
laid and enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held with
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Diebolt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28

Mrs. George S. Mcclure enter.
tanned a number OF friends at an aft
ernoon party at her West Center
street home Saturday.
Diversions were informal and the
hours were thoroughly pleasurable. !.
The hostess presided at an elaborate
luncheon at the close of the after
noon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28

An Egytlan paper says that the
native families pay an average tax
of $4,65 an acre, or 2S.5 per cent of
the crop.