davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
WANT WORLD TO
KNOW ADVANTAGES
OF WEST HUDSON
Concerted Efforts to Be Made by
Board OF. Trade to Boom
Trans=Passaic Towns. 6

Plans to boom West Hudson towns
were discussed at a meeting of the
West Hudson Board of Trade last
night. A proposition of Joseph A.
Riordan was Endorsed to request all
factory owners in Harrison, Kearny
and East Newark to display signs out
side their buildings showing the name
of the town in which the factory is
located.
The Pennsylvania railroad will be
asked to change the name of MAN
haitian Transfer" station to Harrison
Transfer" The Harrison authorities
viii be asked to put up a sign near the
transfer station setting forth the
towns good points, and the plan of the
Harrison Town Council in sending out
letters to manufacturers advocating
the use of Made in Harrison" seals
to stamp goods was also indored.
The letters, which are being sent out
by Town Clerk Goodman, also request
the use of the seal on stationery and
business literature. They set forth the
advantages of the town, including low
taxes and fire insurance rates and we'll
paved. and severed streets. The cheap
ness of power and light and mail
ioSiitiSo dit dlSO -Teciltu. ne luIilb
of the people is noted in reference to
the banks and building and loan asso-
Citations.
Another matter of which the trade
board took ~cognizance was the recent
investigation concerning short weights
and measures. and 1t was decided to
ask the Common Councils of the three
towns to enact ordinances to provide
for a standard and frequent inspection
by some officer now appointed. The
Legislature will be asked to take a
hand. too.
1t was reported that the Clay street
bridge approach on the Newark side is
being improved at last as a result of
the West Hudson boards agitation.
DR.. George L. Young and Richard n.
Smith were elected members. The cleo
ton OF officers resulted as follows;
President, Edward J. Gaffney; vice.
presidents, Mayor William Brandon
burgh, of North Arlington DR.. Henry
Alters and Henry Chapman; secretary,
Philip A. McAviney; treasurer, Robert
j.. Torrance; board of directors, Ed
ward Kenny. John ]. Mulligan, John
Hewitt, George J. Torrance, Burton p.
Garfield, Harry P. Kreiner, the Rev.
Roland S. Dawson. Daniel s. Maher.
Peter Hauck, ST., George H. Gleeson,
Peter ]. Goodman, George Williams,
Henry w. Newton, Edward O'Hara,
Samuel Decker. Frank Oderdahl and
Harry C. Walker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
SUBURBAN PAGE
RIDGE,
BELLEvILLE
AND NUTLEY
H~ARRISON-E. NEWARK.

A large truck owned by Wilkinson
Gaddis Company. of Newark. yesterday
ran down and demolished a hand-organ
belonging to an italian. The music
machine was standing in the street in
South Fifth street when the big vehicle
struck it. Policeman Frank Campion,
of Harrison, who was appealed to.
made an investigation, but was unable
to do anything.
The boys who have been on retreat
since Wednesday and who are to re-
ceive their first holy communion at
the Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison.
Sunday, will go to confession tomor-
row. The sacrament of the Holy Eu-
charist will be administered at the 3
O'Clock mass Sunday morning.
Whether the meeting night of the
North Reformed Cadets of East New
ark, is to be changed will be decided at
a meeting to be held tonight, and a
full attendance of the members is TX
pected.
Councilman Clarence T. Van Deren,
of Harrison, returned today from a
hunting our in the South.
Professor Allen Scott, of Harrison,
who is preparing a caste for the rendl-
ton of a minstrel show to be held the
end of this month, reports that much
progress is being made. The show is
TO take place at Parish Hall, Harrison,
and will be under the auspices of h
Guard of Honor connected with the
Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison.
1t is expected that a large crowd
will attend the lecture on the Pas
sion Play of 1870" to be given at Parish
Hall. Harrison. tonight by the Rev.
Thomas j. Gallery. Vocal selections
by prominent singers will be a feature.
Professor Joseph T. Dooley, organist at
the Church of the Holy Cross, has ar
ranged a special musical program.
The organ recital given in Calvary
Presbyterian Church, Newark, last
night under the direction of Miss Mar
ion Greenfield, of East Newark, proved
a vast success. Noticed among those
who enjoyed the affair were many
persons from Harrison, East
Newark and Kearny.
School Commissioner owen Kahn is
confined to his home, on John street,
with serious illness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
SOUTH

Noel B. Martin. of Tillou road, left
today on his annua hunting trip at
Monticello, Fla.
Wesley Miller. of Prospect and Sec
ond streets. is Ill with typhoid fever.
The condition of Thomas Malay, who
is i'll with pneumonia at his home in
Academy street. is serious.
George Vanderhoof, jr.. of Arnold
terrace. is spending two weeks with
relatives at Rockaway. this state.
Mrs. Benjamin s.. Comstock, of Com
stock place, has issued invitations for
a dinner at her home December %.
Mrs. Francis Spier, jr., of Ridgewood
road, entertained at whist yesterday
afternoon in honor of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Albert N. Connect, of London.
Mrs. william r.. Baird, of Scotland
road, will entertain at the Women's
Club, East Orange, on December 27 in
honor of her daughter, Miss Margaret
Baird.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
DECENTRALIZATION.
Firemen to Get pnid Tonight.

Elremen TO Get Pu1d IOnlBut.
A hundred and fifty volunteer fire.
men in Kearny are entitled to $12 a
veal each for their services. They
can get their money tonight by APP
plying to Town Treasurer Burton e.
Garfield at the old Kearny Town Hall.
The department is composed of six
companies of twenty-five members
each.
A permit for the erection of a $4,000
frame dwelling in Eilshemius avenue,
Arlington, was granted to Wright
Case by Building Inspector Ralph S.
Young, of Kearny, today.
Mrs. Charles C. Reick. wife of JUS
tice of the Peace Reick, of Kearny
avenue and Berlin street, Kearny. who
has been quite i'll, is convalescing.
John r. O'Connor, of Sc Seeley ave-
hue, Arlington, is i'll with grip.
st. Stephens Council. Ladies' Cath
Ollie Benevolent Legion, of Arlington,
will meet this evening at the parochial
school hall. After business has been
disposed of a social hour will be spent
and refreshments served.
The ladies of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Arlington, are preparing for
a fair to be held e Thursday and
Friday evenings in the old No. :
schoolhouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
MEETING TO
PROTEST AGAINST
INCREASED TAXES
East Newarkers Say Individual
Taxpayers Suffer at Expense
of Thread Mills.

Disgruntled taxpayers of East New
ark will have a chance next Wednes
day night to voice their disappfoVai
against the present OF making
assessments In the borough. TWO ex-
elusive stories that appeared in the
Evening STAR Saturday and Monday
have caused many of the property
owners to call upon DR.. John M. Prlh-
gle, of the borough, and request that
he call a mass-meeting of the tax
payers.
The matter of excessive assessment
was brought before the Hudson County
Board of Taxation last Saturday, Wnsn
a comparison was made between the
valuation as placed upon he Clark
thread mills and that levied upon the
individual property-owner.
DR.. Pringle has drafted a letter, and
every in the borough VIII
have a copy mailed to him.. The letter
is as follows: :.
To the taxpayers of the Borough oil
East Newark
Your presence is requested at a meet
ing to be held in the borough hall on
Wednesday evening next at 8 @ o'clock.
During the last ten years the as
SCISSORS valuation of real and personal
property belonging to private people
has tripled, and the annual tax paid
has more than doubled, n~otwithstand-
ing a substantial decrease in the rate.
It is high time to put a stop to TINS
steady increase in valuation, which IS
now excessive.
In 1895 the assessors ~aluatio OF
the thread mills was 81, 2s6, 900, and the
tax paid was $2S, 034.S0. In 1910 the
assessors valuation on the same prop
erty is 81, $50, 600 and the apportionate
tax payable is $29, 049. 81, an increase In
the annual tax of 81, 600 in fifteen years.
This discrepancy between the tax
levied on property belonging to a COM
pany enjoying the protection of a very
high tariff and that on property owned
by private people is the direct and
net result of the agitation for equal
taxation, of which we now hear so lit
tie. The 100 per cent. valuation has
been placed on the poor mans prop
erty. Bring your tax bills for the
years 1900 and 1910. Yours respectfully,
JOHN PRINGLE.
The meeting will be the first Of its
kind ever held in the borough. and
judging from the interest that is be-
ing shown the hall will likely be
packed. A taxpayers association will
be formed, and unless the Hudson
County Board of Taxation takes some
action regarding the complaints the
will be laid before the highest
tribunal in the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
NUTLEY.

Mrs. Arthur Smith, Of New York.
spent yesterday with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. William II. Rockwell, of the
Enclosure, in Passaic avenue.
Mrs. William F. Dabney, of Durant
place. spent yesterday with friends at
Ridgewood.
Edward p. Montague, of Grant ave-
nue., has returned from a trip through
Canada.
Miss Julia Martel, of Brooklyn, who
has been visiting Mrs. A. Bruninghaus.
of Whitford avenue, has returned
home.
Mrs. William H. Rockwell, Of the
Enclosure, in Passaic avenue, is visit
ing friends in New York.
Emil A. Tanchert, of North road, and
Alexander Carleton. of Nutley avenue,
are on a hunting trip in South Jersey.
Miss Florence Niehaus, of Jersey
City, is spending a few days with Miss
Mary Wiltsie, of High street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
WITNESS FIRE DRILL
AT HARRISON FACTORY.

The large plant of the General Elec-
trio Lamp Company in Harrison was
inspected today by a party of men. in
GLIDING Mayor Joseph P. Riordan, or
Harrison; Building Inspector Daniel F.
Maher. Adam Groel, superintendent OF
the Clark Thread Mills, and Mr.. Loft
tice, also of the Clark firm. The prin-
cipal object of their visit was to view
the facilities of the plant with respect
to fighting fires, and also to see he
large number Of employees go through
a fire drill.
One of the incidents of the trip which
pleased the inspectors was when be-
tween 1000 and $500 employees got out
of the factory in a drill in three min
utes. Members of the General Elec-
trio department showed what they can
do in the way of fighting a fire If nee
essary.
Frank w. Patterson, superintendent
of the lamp concern, took charge Of the
visitors. All of them were pleased with
the exhibition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
BISHOPS ENGAGEMENTS
FOR MONTH OF DECEMBER.

The engagements of the Rt. Rev.
John J. O'Connor. bishop of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Newark, for Deem
Der include the administering Of the
sacrament of confirmation in four
churches. The list follows: December
4, confirmation, Church of the Assump-
ton. Passaic; 6. meeting of Catholic
Children's Aid Association: g.. q. m,
ponti1cal mass in ct. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, this city; p. m, confirmation at
st. Mary's Church, Montclair; 8, cleo
ton of assistant mother at st. Eliza
beth's convent; II, confirmation. st.
Mary's Church, Dover; Is, confirmation
at ST. Augustine's Church, this city;
%, pontifcsl mass at st, Patrick's Ca
thedral, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
MONTCLAIR.
Mark Andrews to Give Recital.

Mark Andrews to Give Recital.
On Monday evening Mark Andrews
will give a recital in the Watching
Avenue Congregational Church on the
new organ just installed by the J.. w
Steere & Son Organ Company, of
Springfield, Mass He will render the
following program: Sonata No. l,
Mendelssohn: (a) Adagio. (b) r~ecitative,
(c) finale: Andantino in d fiat, Lemare;
Evening Star Song. Wagner; prelude
and fugue in D minor, Bach: elegiac
melody. Grieg; Scherzo. second sonata,
Mark Andrews; (a) "Clair de Lune.'
(b) ITO a Wild Rose" Mcdowell; Toe
cato in G, Dubois; Improvisation.
The annual fair of the Cedar Avenue
Presbyterian Church opened yesterday
afternoon and was continued last night.
The attendance vas good, and it will be
this afternoon and evening,
The prominent features of the affair
are the tea-room, delicatessen, fancy
goods. apron and candy tables.
Building Inspector Jesse H. Lock
wood issued permits for new buildings
and additions amounting to $215. Ole
during November.
A horse hitched to a delivery wagon
belonging to Roth & Co. SIG Bloomfield
avenue, Montclair. and driven by Mich
ael Mcconnell, fell into a ditch that
bad been opened in the street by the
Montclair Water Company opposite 654
e yesterday afternoon.
A crowd soon gathered and almost
every person present suggested a differ
plan to lift the animal out of the
hole. While those in the crowd were
suggesting plans and others carrying
planks to the scene the animal, evil
firing of the prattle of it's would
rescuers, gave a LOUD snort and
up out of the hole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
No contagion in Borough.

There has not been a case of con-
tagious disease in East Newark since
September, according to a report sub
mitted last night to the East Newark
Board of Health by Inspector John
keenan,. The members of the board
seemed glad to know of the prevailing
healthy condition of the borough. 1t
was also reported hat the streets and
sewer basins nae been cleaned. The
board will meet again before the end
Of the month, when the business for
the year will be closed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
BOYS SELL STOLEN DOGS
TO RENDERING PLANT.

Michael DAILY, Andrew Simpson and
Loughlin Graham, three Harrison
youths, were arraigned before judge
Branegan in the Harrison Police Court
today. Truant officer William Taft
charged the trio with being truants. In
cidentally. a complaint of stealing was
preferred against the prisoners.
1t appears that the youngsters cor
rallied all of the dogs they could lay
their hands on. and. leading the animals
to a rendering plant, would sell them
for twenty-five cents each. DAILY, it is
said. also stole money from his sister.
The final outcome of the case was that
Simpson and Graham were given an
other chance and Daily vas held for the
juvenile court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
IRVINGTON.
Mrs. Mary Kirkbirde's Funeral.

Mrs. Mary Kirkbirde's Funeral.
The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Kfrkbride, wife of Police Sergeant
Thomas II. Kirkbride, who died sud-
denly last Wednesday night at her
home, 46 Cummings street, will be held
at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning to ST.
Leo's Roman Catholic Church, where
the Rev. Thomas r. Monaghan will Off
ciate at a high mass of requiem. h
inte1ment will be in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre. The pallbearers
will be six members of the police de-
partment, George w. Farmhouse, Joseph
Maser, William Finnegan, Christopher
Hughes, Louis Meyer and Harry H.
Camp.
The Jacob Werthman Pinochle Club
Will hold it's semi-week1y pinochle
game tonight in Werthman's Hall. 26
Normandy place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
DAVID B. HILL REMEMBERS
MONTCLAIR MAN IN WILL

To Frani,lin FISHER, os Montclair, a
friend of long standing, the late David
B. Hill, of New York, bequeathed $4,000
in his will, which vas made public yes
terday, according to dispatches from
Albany to the STAR last night. Mr..
Fishers son. David Bennett, a name
sake of the former New York Governor.
is a beneficiary to the extent of $4,000.
The will was executed. by Mr.. Hill
and is in his own handwriting. 1t is
dated January "a, 1906.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
Notes of Interest
IN The Oranges

In the chapel of the First Presby-
terrain Church, Orange, the lecture pre-
paratory to the Lords supper will be
de1iverd tonight, followed by a meet
ing of the session.
The Orange Mendelssohn Union will
meet for practi-, in Library Hall to-
night, when Director Mees will con-
duct.
Following the monthly meeting to-
morrow night of Field Bait ry A, of
East orange, an entertainment will be
given and refreshments served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
G TEAMSTER DROPS
DEAD FROM WAGON.

William Swain, a negro, of Boyden
street, fell from a coal wagon today in
front of 255 Plane street, as he was
getting ready to shovel the coal from
the wagon. He dropped onto the side
walk and died in a few minutes.
A negro who said he knew Swain
stated that the mar was afflicted with
heart disease. The body was taken to
Mullins morgue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
CALDWELL-VERONA.
Firemen Elect Omcer..

AT an annual meeting of the Caldwell
fire department in the truck house on
Railroad venue last night the follow
ing officers were elected: Chief, Sher-
mar A. Courier; first assistant chief,
Charles B. Condit; second assistant
chief, Charles Kane; foreman, Edward
Snyder; first assistant foreman, Charles
L. Ball; second assistant foreman, Ed
ward M~cLaughlin; financial secretary
and treasurer, George w. Campbell; re-
cording secretary, Allen Lindsey; war
dens, II. Ireson Mutt and William
Westervelt: trustee for three years,
Frank A. Leonard; representative to
relief association for three years,
George w. Campbell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
IT'S DANGEROUS TO BURN
LEAVES, IMPROVERS SAY.

The Nutley Improvement Society is
endeavoring to persuade the residents
OF NutIey to refrain from the custom Of
burning fallen leaves, as the smoke and
fumes are provocative of throat and
lung affections. The society claims that
physicians make the CLAIM that the
burning leaves carry disease. The So
ciety advises, instead of burning the
leaves, TO make fertilizer by mixing
them with other matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
MILLBURN.

Court Minnisink, L. o. F., held a
euchre in its lodgeroom, at Bailey's
Hall, Millburn, last night. Prizes were
won by j. McNamee. Joseph Harth,
William Garrabrant, Miss Bridget
Whalen, John Dunn, Thomas Dunn,
Edward Day, George Minard, Joseph
Collins and William Hyland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
Pupils on Honor Roll.

The following pupils of the Roseland
School are on the roll of honor for per-
feet attendance during November: Ed
gar Oyler, Josephine Beckels, Kathryn
Booth, Edwin Sehligler. Ida McVey,
Margaret Hyer. George Eiler, Ethel
Oyler, Alfred Booth, Norman Ander-
son, Fred Luisi, Dorothy Conklin. Eve
Ign Flammer, Marion Haversang,
Maude Haversang, John Zanczos, Eliz-
abeth and Joseph Bata, Daniel DePaolo,
Carl Anderson, Herbert Beam, William
Booth, Raymond Booth, Charles Briggs,
Eldred Conover, John DePaolo and
Emile Roll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Daily, of West
Caldwell, are visiting Mrs. Ernest Hag-
ersang. of Roseland. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Morris, of East
Orange, have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Holmes, of Green
brook venue, North Caldwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Augustus Bogert, of
Hanford place, Caldwell, have returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Freeland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
COUNCIL pROBERs AT WORK.

The investigating committee of East
Orange City Council will continue its
probe this afternoon at 4 O'Clock, Wis
iting Auditor Campbell T.. Hedge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

TIE finest selected fish. Smoked
in a manner that gives them snap
and ~delicacy.
Smoked Salmon, the ID. ......4 0c
Sturgeon, the lb.............6 5c
Finnan Haddies, the lb......17c
Smoked Mackerel, each. 49,. 15c
Bloaters, each &C., dozen. =. .55c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
Ohas. M. Dprkrr & BrnH.
SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS
New Crop Nuts Figs and Dates
New Crop Nuts


The choicest nuts TO be obtained.
All sound. The assortment COM
prises the finest Princess Almonds
and choice Grenoble Walnuts, Fill
berts, Pecans and Brazils.
1 lb. 5 lbs.
Extra Large Jumbo
Brazils .......... 1sc S5c
Extra Large Louisiana
.Pecans -. zoe Csc
Finest Crenoble Wal
nuts ..,........... Csc 1.20
Large and Fancy
Naples Filberts -. Zoe Csc
Extra Fancy Princess
Paper Shell Almonds 30c Las
Mixed from above
assortment) ....... &c LOS
Puddings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

Havemeyer & Elders Standard
Fine GRADUATED Sugar, in muslin
sacks,
25 LBS. 1.23
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

National Biscuit Co.'s every kind
for all occasions. Fresh and crisp.
Any of the various 10c kinds,
3 PKGS. FOR 25c
Note the brand-National Biscuit
Co.
GRADUATED Sugar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

ASPARAGUS TIPS
Del Monte, California, Asparagus
Tips. Every part Ct tip is tender
and edible. Nothing nicer for
salad or to serve on toast.
Each.
Green, square tins Csc
White, square tins. .29c
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-29

Forty-two- million bushels of
wheat is the estimated crop of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
according to an authority who
has completed a trip through the
grain sections. He finds that
Oregon will produce $1,000. .000
bushels, Washington $4,000, 900
bushels and Idaho 100000 bu.
Unfavorable weather conditions
during the past winter in some
sections caused a falling off over
the total yield of last year which
was 50, 500.000 bushels for the
three states.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-29

The first all steel train that
ever moved over a roadbed in
the Northwest pulled out of
Seattle on July 20 over the Ore
gon and Washington line for
Portland. The steel train mark
ed an epoch in Northwest rail-
reading, being made up of the
most modern equipment used
anywhere in the world. The
day when old half worn out
coaches from eastern lines can
be sent west for use in their old
age has passed. The railroads
are now providing the most lux
urious service they can provide
and the trains operating on all
lines in the Northwest compare
favorably with those between
Chicago and st. Louis, or any
other eastern points. The steel
coaches will not splinter, teles-
cope or burn in case of accident,
and are easily the finest railroad
equipment ever seen in the
Northwest.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-07-29

If some day the newspaper
man should print the contents
of his waste basket there would
probably be a riot. There
would certainly be trouble. in
many homes, arrests in some
direction, shot guns in others,
trouble all around. But the pa
tron never sees the waste basket.
He only glances at the beautiful
ly printed pages, complains if
one letter in fifty is upside down,
growls his disappointment if one
name in five hundred has hap
pened to- go wrong, kicks be-
cause his communication, signed
Tax Payer" has been condens-
ed into respectable English,
frowns because the editor didn't
=. take his advice about publicly
warning his neighbor. about
rubbish IN his alley, and is gen.
orally disgruntled, not so much
at what he fails to find. He
knows his share of the waste
basket, but if he'could have one
look at:the contributions made
to that receptacle by his neigh
bors and friends, be would thank
the editor for having sufficient
intelligence and courage not to
print all he knows. and to tenn
per even that which he does
print.