davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
DROVE MAN FROM
HIS OWN HOME

When Charles Platter. colored, went
to his home on the Scarlet farm, near
kennett Square early yesterday morn
ing, he was met by number of col
ored people, who took possession of
his house, and when he demonstrated
they proceeded to get bad. Platter
ran to Kennett Square IN his night
clothes, and Detective Charles w Gil
len and other officers accompanied
him to his home, where they arrested
Howard Denny, Maggie Denny. John
Simms and John Gibbs. They were
sent to jail by Magistrate Dougherty
to await trial.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
ACCUSE THESE OF
VIOLATING ORDINANCES

The Police Department today issued
two warrants, one this afternoon at
the instigation of the Street and
Sewer Department One charges the
Newport Land Improvement Company
with violating a city ordinance by re-
fusing to repair the sidewalk in front
of the property No. 1919 West Fourth
street, which property was burned
some time ago. The other warrant
charges William B. Eldridge, a team
ster, Of No. Ills West Twenty-third
street, with removing two trees from
in front of Rodney Street Presbyter-
ian Church without a permit from the
Street and Sewer Department Mr..
Eldridge said he had been ordered 70
remove the trees by a contractor
whom he thought had the right TO
order the work done.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
CHESTER COUNCIL
In TICKET FIGHT

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 16.-The report
Of the Corporation Committee of City
Councils, presented at the special
meeting of Common Council last
night recommended that a committee
be appointed from each branch Of
Council for the purpose of comforting
with officials of the Southern Penn
sylvania Traction Company with ref
erence to the abolition Of the strip
tickets.
President Ramsey, of Common
Council, will have a conference today
with President Jefferis, of Select Coun-
Gil, and the committee of three men,
bers from each branch will be ap-
pointed
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
CITY GROWS Hay CROP.

From the appearance OF the rear OF
the City Hall, the Street and Sewer
Department, which has always had the
grass cut there is probably waiting for
a crop of hay The grass is unusually
high and very unsightly particularly
TO the many strangers coming 10 the
city for the first time on the Peoples
Railway cars, bound for Brandywine
Springs Park.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
WRENCH.COLE.

A quiet wedding took place at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Mary e Wrench, No. los Lincoln
street. when her daughter. Emma G.,
was married to Thomas e. Cole. OF No.
1715 Scott street The couple were
attended by Mr. and Mrs George W
Hastings, Jr. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. w Ernest
Greenfield. pastor Of Silverbrook M
b Church. The bride is a member
of Silverbrook NJ. +. Church and alto
singer Of the choir
Mr. and Mrs. Cole have gone on q
wedding trip south. On their return
they will live at No 1OS North Lincoln
street.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
HANDS TIED
SAYS WILEY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-Dr. H. W
Wiley today declared that the peo-
pies money was squandered and the
administration of the pure food law
hampered by the creation Of a pure
food inspection board" in which he
was a helpless minority against
Solicitor George P. McCabe and As
sociate Chemist Dunlap.
To illustrate his own helplessness
on the board. Wiley told the invesL-
eating committee how on perhaps 1OC
occasions he and Dunlap agreed on
chemical questions as against McCabe
a second vote would be ordered, and
this time Dunlap would support Nc
Cabe, who is not a chemist
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
FIND MURPHY
BOY In WEST

The police this afternoon received
a telegram from the Chicago police,
Informing them that Frank A. Murphy,
aged 1S years, of No. sO7 Poplar street.
was detained by them as a runaway
Murphy left home last Sunday. He
made good time getting to Chicago
and must have had money to take him
that far. His people. however. thought
he was penniless.
The boys people and the local po-
lice have been searching for Frank
since he disappeared. He will be
sent for.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
To YIsIT COpE REyIsERs.

Joseph c. Jolls, Registrar in Chan
cery. will take. marty to West Ches-
ter. by trolley tomorrow TO call upon
Walter II. Hayes and Herbert H.
Ward. Code Commissioners, who are
there revising the Delaware code. Be
sides Mr.. Jolls the party will include
d. ] Reinhardt. S. d. Townsend, Jr
Frank De H. Janvier. Armon d. ebay
tor and John NJ Wilson.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
RED MEN TO HAVE
BEST OUTING EVER

Judging by the interest being man
ifested in the field day exercises and
carnival to be held by the Red Men
of this city at Kirkwood Park on Au-
gust 2S the outing will be the great
est event In the history OF the order
In Delaware. The park will be de-
corated as will the houses In the
neighborhood and the Bethany Band
will furnish music.
There will be visiting delegations OF
Red Men from Philadelphia and down
state points.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
APPEALS In
OIL CASE

Frank R. Baker, of Washington, Pa,
today filed an appeal in the case OF
Baker vs. the Federal Oil and Gas
Company, a Delaware corporation, in
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals.
Baker some time ago petitioned the
United States District Court here for
a receiver for the oil and gas com
pany, charging mismanagement. The
defendant concern filed a demurrer,
and the hearing took place before
Judge Rellstab, Of New Jersey, in the
absence of Judge Bradford. Of the
local court, who is in Europe. Judge
Rellstab sustained the demurrer and
dismissed the bill.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
CHANGES AMONG ENGINEERS.

Oliver Hoffman. night engineer of
the Hartmann and Fahrenbach Co.,
has resigned and is succeeded by
Harry Yetter. day engineer. John
Hartmann, Jr., succeeds Yetter. The
storm of yesterday afternoon put the
company's electric light plant out OF
commission and in consequence en-
ployes had to use candles and lanterns
last night
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST THFN

Charged with placing stones upon
the tracks of the Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington Railroad. near
Chester. on August 3, Nicenzio Novino
and Antonio Storti. two Italians. were
committed to Jail yesterday afternoon
by Justice of the Peace f. F. William
son. of Chester, in default Of $500 bail
for their appearance for a further
hearing at four O'Clock tomorrow at
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
ANOTHER MEAT
BOOST COMING

Following the raise in the price Of
meats last week, housewives who at
tended the street markets this morn
ing were informed that another raise
would take place within the coming
week. This morning picnic and cot
tage hams were selling at a retail fig
ure which caused housekeepers 10
gasp. On butcher said word had gone
out tnat the prices would advance
on the next shipment received. This
may mean an additional half cent on
hams and one cent on beef.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
PERSONALS.

Pusey Palmer and Leslie Burns
have gone to Philadelphia, New York
and Atlantic City for a few days.
Miss Pearle May Huggins, of Glas-
gov, is the guest of Mrs. Merritt p.
Hasting, of this city
Merritt P. Hastings, Jr., left yester-
day for two weeks visit with DR.. c.
J. Otto, at his bunglow is Allentown.
Pa. On his return Mr. Hastings will
visit friends at Reading. Pa.
Miss Ella c. Davis and Miss Ann
Brown are on a ten day trip to Niagara
Falls.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
SOME MEATS
UNCOVERED

Although many butchers covered
their meats during the early part of
the week but few glass cases were
seen this morning and judging by
what was said by the dealer, the cases
are not favored
While the dealers could not agree
at their meeting on Monday evening
on a uniform covering for meats, It
was said that it was agreed that II
the law was enforced. those cutting
meat outside the building lines and
on the curbs would be forced to do
as other butchers have done, purchase
ice and pay rent for buildings.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
PICNIC OF FARMERS
OF TWO HUNDREDS

The annual picnic OF the farmers Of
Red Lion and ST. Georges hundreds
will be held on the lawn OF William X.
Prices place near ST Georges all day
tomorrow. instead Of at the grove
where the picnic has been held IN the
past The officers OF the asso, ION
are President, Samuel l.. Haman
secretary, Harry l.. Gray; treasurer
William * Price.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
WORE BENCHEs For PARK

The executive committee of the
Board Of Park Commissioners this
morning decided 10 order twenty-five
eight foot and a like number of four
feet park benches for the various
parks. The Jessup and Moore Com
pany sent a letter stating that all
their sewerage was being carried to
the intercepting sewer.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
DETECTIVE IN NEW OFFICE

Frank Mccoy. recently appointed a
state detective, has established him
sell In an office on the third floor Of
the Church building at Tenth and
Market streets. He has secured a
horse and carriage for his accom-
modation.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
FUNERAL OF AMMONIA VICTIM

The funeral of Charles Kennedy,
who was killed at the plant Of the Del
aware Ice Company, on Sunday. will
take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon
from the home of his sister. Mrs Hugh
Patton, No. 1904 B street Services
will be held at the house
The inquest in the case will be held
by Coroner Chandler at the ice plant
at o'clock tonight
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
CATCHES MAN IN APARTMENTS

Mrs j. n. Rathner. wife OF the man
ager of the Larus-Altheimer store In
this city, formerly of Brooklyn,
caught a man In her apartments there
two weeks ago. The man, Frank
Abrams. entered the apartment at 3
o'clock in the morning. and when de-
tected, he ran past the woman, who
gave chase and caught him. Mrs
Rathner gave him a beating and two
policemen took him to the station,
where he was held under 5000 bail
for court.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
SCOUTS LOOK
OVER The CHICKS

Although the Chicks are deep In
the Tri-State cellar there are some
baseball men who believe there is
good material on the team. Arthur
Erwin, Of New York, is one of four
scouts who are here today looking
the team over. Offers have already
been made for several men on the
team but they will not be disposed
of at this time.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
DEPARTMENT REORGANIzEs.
George w. Roberts Is Chosen Presi
dent of Election Board.

The Department of Elections yes
terday elected the following officers
George w. Roberts, president, aud
Lambert J. Foulk, secretary for the
ensuing two years.
Mr.. Roberts succeeds J. H. Lewis
as president, and Mr.. Foulk was re-
elected.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
FINISH SUMMER SCHOOL COURSE.

Four Wilmingtonians will complete
a course at the summer school of the
University Of Pennsylvania today.
'or are Miss Anna NJ. Anderson.
Henry c. Latimer Walter II. Simpson
a-u William w. Stapler.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
DENNIs-LECATES.

Miss Edna Dennis and Horace Le
Gates we're married on Wednesday
August 9. by the Rev. c. A. Hill of st
Paul's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Locates
have returned from Atlantic City and
will make their home at No 906 Easi
Seventeenth street
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
THIRTEEN POULTRY TRUST
MEN SENTENCED TO JAIL

By The United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Penitentiary
sentences Of three months each, and
fines of $500 each, were imposed this
afternoon by Judge Rosalslxy on thir-
teen members of the Live Poultry AS
ISOLATION, convicted under the state
law of conspiring in restraint of trade.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
MISS FORCE ILL
OVER ATTACKS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug 16.-The indis-
position of Miss Madeline Force, the
19-year-old girl who is to marry Col
onel John Jacob Astor, is not serious,
members Of the family today said.
From other sources. it was learned
today that she was suffering from a
bad attack of nervousness resulting
from the attacks made upon her pro-
posed marriage to a man almost as old
as her father.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
THEY MARRIED HERE.

Christopher c. Grover. aged 90
years. and Miss May Adler. aged "A
years, both Of Philadelphia, were mar
ried here at noon today. by Acting
Mayor Benson, in the Mayors office.
Grover is a street car conductor
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
FESTIVAL AT ST. ELIzABETH,s.

A festival will be held this evening
and tomorrow evening on the lawn of
st. Elizabeth's Church, South Broome
street. A number Of attractions, in
cluding moving pictures, will be on the
program of amusements.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16

The court in imposing sentence said
that the time had gone by when fines
acted as deterrents upon men VINO
combined to control the markets and
forced up the price of food products.
Only jail sentences would serve. ne
said, and the people we're demanding
that they be imposed.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
NO FIRE THIS TIME.

Fire box No. 321, at Rockland Mills,
of the Joseph Bancroft Sons Company
was struck this morning but there was
no fire. II is believed that the auxiliary
alarm in the company's plant became
deranRad
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
WATERMELON FESTIVAL

A watermelon festival with moving
pictures and other attractions will
open on St Elizabeth's Church lawn.
Broome and Oak streets tonight and
continue tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
GAEL LOOKS FOR
SHORT WEIGHTS

Clerk Of the Market Gael surprised
some dealers in the street markets
this morning by appearing with scales.
He weighed various packages Of bet
ter and lard offered for sale. He
reprimanded several dealers.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
T0 Sail EINE CATTLR-

All the fine cattle OF Henry P Scott,
OF near Reybold. will be sold at public
sale at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Harry l.. Gray will be in charge OF the
sale and Stidham and Son Will be the
auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
JOLLY NIGHT FOR CHILDREN.

Tomorrow evening will be children s
night among the Pennsgrove campers
The Wilmington colony will do the
entertaining. The skating rink and
merry-go-round will be free to the
children, and ice cream and cake will
be served.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
FEAST on ASSUMPTION.

The Feast of the Assumption, the
principal feast of the Blessed Virgin
Mary, was celebrated yesterday in all
Catholic Churches.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
AUTO SNAPS AWNING POLE.

An automobile ran into an iron avn
ing pole at the northwest corner Sixth
and Tatnall streets yesterday after
noon and while the machine was not
damaged the pole was broken.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Reading. s.. York. 0.
(Called in 7th inning. darkness)
Harrisburg, 1; Lancaster, 0.
(Called 5th inning. rain)
Others postponed-Rain.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
standIng OF the CIuhs.

Where They Play Today.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
VISITORS PROM DOWN-STATE.

State Auditor Theodore Townsend,
OF Milford, Deputy State Treasurer
Daniel Jones, OF Dover, and W. C..
Lofand. of Lewes. were down-state
visitors to Wilmington today
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
POPE RECEIvEs CALLERs.

ROME, Aug. 16-Pope Plus was so
much improved today that his ply
sicians permitted him to receive sew
ARAl callers.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
ON Alto TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Bauer and MIR.
and Mrs. A. B. Bauer. of Richmond,
Va, on an automobile tour, stopped
at the Hotel Wilmington last night.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
GENERAL DUPONT ON CRUISE

General T. Coleman DUPONT left
yesterday TO join his family on
cruise on the steam yacht Tech an
the New England coast
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
Yesterdays BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia and New York-Rain
Boston, 9; Brooklyn. 9.
(Called 18th inning, darkness.)
ST. Louis and Pittsburgh-Rain.
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdnr,s Results.

IEETEEWHI ENT0WFT0f
Athletics and Boston-Rain.
New York, 6; Washington. /.
Called in eighth inning, rain)
Chicago, s; Detroit 1.
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
THE ROAD TO RIGHT.

The road to night is not nearly
20 narrow as some folk would have
US believe. 1t is a bit narrow in
one or two places. but having
passed these it is wide enough for
every night desire and every high
ambition.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
SlnndInR of tha CInha.
Mhere They PIar TodaI.

WHtTt IHty Idy IUuHy.
New York at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1911-08-16
standing Of the Clubs.

ScheduIe for To-day.
Altoona at Wilmington
Harrisburg at Reading.
York at Lancaster.
Johnetown at Trenton
Evening journal., 1911-08-16

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
FOR CHEAP, 1910 HUTM0-
BILE. fully equipped. first class
condition. ID. g. A. phone 1854. a16-4;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
BUILDINGS BURNED
TO GET INSURANCE
Arrest of Six Men in Chicago
Charged With Operating Al
legged Arson Ring.
STARTLING STORIES TOLD
Seventy-five Per Cent Of Fires in
Windy City Said to Be Due to
the Gang.
STARTLING STORIES TOLD

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO Aug, 26.-Six men are in
custody and the arrest OF another has
been ordered by the police in connec-
tlon with the operations OF an alleged
arson ring which Is said TO be respon-
sible for fifty incendary fires which
caused a property loss OF 81 900 900 in
the last twelve months In Chicago.
Three other men, including former
policeman are being sought by the po-
lice In connection with the alleged con-
spiracy. The men under arrest are:
Names of the Men.
David Korshak. former saloonkeeper
and leader of the alleged arson ring, who
in Chicago within year. recently
brought back to Chicago from Vancouver.
3. c.
Charles Bloom, a merchant
Max Fellschm!dt fire insurance ad-
juster.
Isaac schaeffner. real estate dealer.
Ellls Duboistein, shsrtwaist manu-"
Lazard Dreyfus. wholesale clothing
manufacturer.
The man whose arres. has been or
dered by Fire Attorney sullivan is Ben
1amin +. Fink. said to be an official of
the Northwestern Can company. who is
wanted for arson In connection with the
fire at the company's plant May 26.
More Arrests Probable.
The arrests were made after Korshak
had made a statement duplicating sew
eral business men In the. alleged arson
conspiracy. 1t is said that other arrests
Will he made.
Dubostein Is said to have Induced
Korshak to set fire to his place OF bus-
ness November 29 1910. causing a loss
OF $1,000 The building was heavily In
sured,
The police also are said to be looking
for Daniel Perry q brother-in-law and
business partner OF Bloom.
Korshak was charged with having set
fire to the plant of Leopold -Dreyfus &
Co. wholesale clothiers June 3, which
resulted in a loss of $4,000.
Both Leopold and Lazard DTeyfus,
suspicion Immediately after the fire.
Three days later Leopold Dreyfus made
a statement duplicating Korshak and
then committed suicide.
LaZard Dreyfus was booked for coT.-
spiracy and the charge against him is
still pending.
Startling Statement.
Korshak told the police that rs per cent
of all the fires which have occurred In
Chicago In the last five years were OF
incendlary origin and were either the
work Of the proprietors of the buildings
or of professional "firebugs." He says
there are more than 100 men in Chicago
who make 81 good living by setting fire
to buildings TO enable the owners to
collect large sums OF insurance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
OF GERMANY
/ HAKES NOTABLE SPEECH
lssxlsted Press.

lHotated Press.
Prussia. Aug. 26.-Empe-
VILLAIN last night made a note
speech at a banquet III honor
province of Schlessweg. II Holstein,
be has come to attend the ma
Referring to the empress as
pier OF the province. his majesty
Is an example for German
q, because she has brought up
s-serious, energetic men-who
lol Inclined TO take advantage Of
''MIorts and enjoyments of their
Like many Of the present day
eut have devoted their strength
g fatherland in hard and strict
neut OF duty, and should n seri~
keaslon arise are ready cheer
Merlflce their lives on the altar
dr country
of the newspapers are draw
g conclusion that the emperor, in
'gssen, In referring to the patriot
|T bis sons, had in mind the dis
~lSeen Germany and France over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Duchess of Devonshire Por.
trait Purloined in Similar
Way Years Ago.
RESTORED IN 1901
WITHOUT A FLAW
Thieves Said to Have Taken
It to Exact Signing
of Bond.
.HE theft recently of the famous
nMona Lisa painting, which

~HE theft recently of the famous
HMona Lisa painting, which
was mysteriously abstracted
from the Louvre, Paris's famous
art gallery, recalls another sensational
robbery Of like characterize theft,
more than thirty-five years ago, OF the
famous Gainsborough portrait. Mrs. o.
n. Blanchard Of 546 East First South
has a copy Of this painting, IRON
which the accompanying cut ID man:
This famous painting is q portrait
~ the Duchess Of Devonshire. 1t was
stolen 81 May 26, 1875, from London
art gallery, and after twenty-five years
1,as returned to It's owners on payment I
"f large reward, and an agreement
not IN PROSECUTE. The holder Of the pic
tur .uro who. it is said, was one OF the
hand Of thieves who stole IT from inc
ooilery. is said to have carried the pc
ture with him through the quarter Oh
a century it was In ms possessioh
carefully packed and sealed. o
,,,rIsb iGa HE in many ways. The doors
ne the gallery were found locked and
bo,ted vi ed on the inside. The policeman
~ tbe beat, the watchman on the
FLOCK and the janitor Of the bu1lding
lad heard no suspicious noise and they
had noticed no suspicious strangers. !,
No clue to the mystery developea
until 1856. ten years after the theft'
wben rIu Joseph Elliott, then under ar ar,
rest for forgery, asserted tnht tne
Gaansborough picture was stlll IN OK
istence and could be recovered pro pro
u;Jinp his liberty was restored. III
lott said the picture had been stolen
hv professional ."porch climbers,
gho had entered one OF the, guiieiy
windows and cut the canvas from 1he
The picture had been taken, Elho1S
enid not for the reward that wonin
Se offered for it, nor for the proceeds
of It's sale, but as the means 10 Scout s
baii for a member Of band OF lot.
oars who had been arTeseed IN
France for a forgery on tho sank ro o.
England The forger had been eStrh,
dited and Agnew Bros, owners or iie ;e
~; gallery, were to be asked TO sign n,s
afS IT. on condition that the pninnpg
co comnleted, however, the forger ~as
givcn his liberty on a technaca,i'y, i.t
Neoofiations were later made VII al
+he thieves to return tho paihtinR nos
anI large reward The. sum offered an ,'r WA
ton TO- mall, in the opinion OF tho ouI
sInr and the negotiations fel tnlouen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Later, trace was again found Of the
thieves and negotiations reopened. A
larger reward was offered, which re-
suited in the return of the picture In
1901.
When returned the picture was her
meticalIy sealed in box made espe-
ciaily for its reception and was pro,
nounced in perfect condition. 1t had
been carefully packed in cotton bat
ting. The casket was brought to
America in 1886 and remained in stor-
a. aoa m warehouses; and safety deposit
yaults in various cities. When re-
turned Tho crime had long sNce been
outlawed and the identity of the thief
was never made public. -
Art devotees hope that the "Mona
CAREFUL p as those which took the Gains
t borough portrait and that this mas
terpiece VIII in time bo restored to
the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
DllON RAISED BY
CONNECTICUT YANKEE
sodeted Press.

oslESed Press.
sRlTAIN, Conn, Aug. 2e.-Is
WIN false teeth exempt from
ais poll and communication taxes 7
Sutation will be decided by the
S,o, uSaS courts this winter, having
m11osRht up by a claim Of eIemp-
tnso by New Britain farmer.
lug TO a curious law which has
~ the statute books since the
III a man with false teeth is
oie 10 military duty, and under
rs!uts the farmer claims exemp.
yn tne personal tax which is lev.
nsu Of military service. If ex-
s.M On that head is upheld by the
~aorlties, there are thousands
htate who will escape paying
X