davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
REEDS NEW POLICY FAILS
Missouri Senator Wastes Time
Over Park Roads.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, July 20.-The oratorical
wings OF Senator Reed, who essays many
and long flights in the Senate, were
trimmed to-day by his colleague Senator
Meyers. Of Montana, who, with other
Democrats, rose to condemn the policy
advocated by the Senator from Missouri
that the national parks should be turned
over TO the states in which they are stu
ated.
The matter was brought up during con-
sideration Of the sundry civil bill, which
contains appropriations FOR the construc-
ton Of roads In the national parks. Sen
ator Reed, evidently with the purpose OF
originating a new Democratic policy We
hemently denounced the appropriation as
being q raid on the Treasury. He said
that Missouri had many natural chasms
which were objects Of public interest as
we'll as the glaciers and slopes OF the
Rocky Mountains.
Senator Meyers took exception to the
denunciation. He said he had never heard
of natural chasms in Missouri. but ex-
pressed the belief that II they existed the
decrease of the suburban and rural popu-
lation Of Missouri must be accounted for
by the fact that portion Of the popu-
lation had fallen into them.
Senator Meyers was supported by Sen
ator Ashurst, who splashed glorious COL
ors over the State Of Arizona. After tho
rhetorical outburst Senator Meyers ex-
pressed the belief that Senator Reed would
support a proposition TO make the entire
state OF Arizona a public park and vote
for an appropriation to I'LL the chasms In
Missouri. For an hour the Senate In
dulged in satirical debate over the I'M
important item in the sundry civil bill. at
the end OF which Senator Reeds new
Democratic policy was Overwhelmingly re-
jected.
Opposition OF the Democrats 20 minor
items in the bill was resumed to-day
More public money, as measured BY the
time OF the Senate, was wasted on one or
two items than was involved. IN the en-
tire amounts appropriated by them.
The Senate declined TO take action on
the recommendation OF its Appropriation
Committee 70 strike out OF the sundry
civil bill a provision that would prohibit
government attorneys from resisning 10
take up big legal cases for the govern
ment The House put the prohibition into
the bill and the Senate committee struck
II out II was admitted that many at
torneys had made big fees by leaving tho
government service and taking up legal
cases as outside counsel.
Considerable progress was made in con
sderation Of the bill. and IL probably Will
be finished on Monday or Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
TOURISTS RUSH TO PARIS
Many Americans Registered at
the Leading Hotels.

Paris, July i2.-The last week witnessed
a large influx Of Americans into Paris
Recent arrivals Of New Workers. at the
hotels are:
At the Regina-Mrs. Z. B. Alsop, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. II. Eagle, Mrs. A. c. r.
Perez, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bruckner, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wilberforce Kitching
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas It. Farley. A. Linz
Mr.. and Mrs. Brucker. Miss NJ Speigl
and L. Hintz.
At tho Hotel de Crillon-Mr. and Mrs,
j. Bookman, Leon 3. Lowenstein, Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Scammell, Mrs. II. Stew
art MacKnight, G. Gibbs, G. Blagden
Mrs. A. NJ. MacKnight, Houle3ton Sim
mons, Henry Rothschild. Clarence Roth
child, Hopkinson Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Neal, Miss Newbold and Mr.. and
Mrs X. B. schey.
At the Majestic-Mrs. W. Dill and the
Misses ]. II. and 81. A. Dill, Miss Il. II
Chauncey, Mrs. NJ. Hecht, George Hecht,
Miss Beatrice J. Hecht, Mrs. B. Stevens
and MIR. and Mrs. Leon Moyse.
At the Continental-A. Romano Cal
lender, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dupay, Mrs.
Gordon Wendell, Mrs. K. G. Ward and
A. Schwarz.
At the Grand-R. B. Cunningham. Mr..
and Mrs. George Z. Dixon, Warren G.
Crane, W. A. Stanton, oscar Michel and
" Rappolt.
At the Ritz-Mr and Mrs Cortlandt
Bishop.
At the st. James-Nrs. Philip Drees-
bach, Miss Edith and Master p. Drees-
bach, Miss F. Haworth and Mrs. A, NJ
Cowles
At the Elysee Palace-Thomas II. Wat,
son, A. NJ. Medbury, X. f. Ramona and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller.
At the Athenee-Mrs. John II. Coster
r. W. Benton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Teagle
Charles Harris. Mrs. Clarence NJ. Hyde
and family, Mrs. Isabella Bendick, Mr..
and Mrs. T. s. Martin and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs Morton n. Jacobs and Miss o.
3. Lee.
At the Astoria-Mrs. y. W. Higgett,
Mrs George I. Hammond, Mrs. John T,
Keen, Charles B. Squier and Mrs. e. w
Squier.
At the Chathsm-Mr. and Mrs. J. w
Highlander, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Harold Smith
Mrs. A Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Balm.
bridge, Frank Brighton, Walpole Bell and
j. Fenwick.
At the Choiseul-Mrs. Matthew T. Scott
At the Brighton-Miss l.. Agethen and
Miss M. Kohlman.
At the Totti-Mrs Marie Robinson
Wright and Mrs. Aubrey Beattie.
New Workers making tour Of Oh.
provinces include Mr.. and Mrs. w. B
Joyce. ". B. Joyce, IT., Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Mathers, Mr. and Mrs. John r
Hegeman. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Cromwell
and Charles Louis Sicard.
The season at Contrexeville is brisk
and almost every day there are fresh ar.
rivals Of Americans. Among the new.
corners Is Charles Harris, Of New York
Evian-les Baines, which this year ha,
added a new attraction In the shape OF
casino. is having a fairly prosperous
season. Recent arrivals there were j. B
Walker and Mrs. Gouverneur Weir and
family, Of New York.
Mrs. P. Henry Dugro, wife Of Justice
Dugro. has been taking the cure" al
Bad Kissingen. She was at the Hote
Continental for a day or two prior tC
going TO Havre, where she met the jus
tice on his arrival from New York on the
Provence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
Circular. in Evidence.

Mr., Brooks desires especially to have
,hos. who receive circulars advertising
loans at more than per cent interest
come 10 his office and bring the circulars
with them. warrant Will be apple"
for, he said, for any money lender exact
ing more than s per cent interest VINO mas
filed suits Of alleged confessions OF )uus-
ment and garn!sheed the salary OF the
borrower since June IL last, providing
complaint liz made against him.
In the raids which detectives have MADE
under Mr. Brookss orders large num-
Der OF papers have been coniiscated In
one case a safe which the owner refused
Ia unlock was loaded into patrol wagon
and taken TO the District Attorneys once
Mr.. Brooks and his assistants nave peen
busy sorting these papers. Many OF them
are such as the borrower signs blindly,
knowing only that he Is to get hard cash
and caring little what the conditions may
be There are piles OF confessions OF
Judgment powers OF attorney. assign
nents OF salary and promissory notes all
signed In blank
MIR. Brooks hopes that any suits that
may be filed on such papers VIII be
brought 20 his attention. He also hopes
for the co-operation OF the civil courts
and stands ready to FURNISH them win
such information as he has, that the
Judges may know II any OF the money
lenders against whom complaints are
lodged or warrants issued bring suits In
their courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
TROT7ERS TO THE FORE
Plans Progress for Meeting OF
Parkway Driving Club.
FOUR DAYS OF RACING
Well Known Horses Entered ~
Fixtures at Gravesend
Bay Track.

AS plans progress for the big trottins
meeting at the Parkway Driving Club
track at Gravesend on July 80 and 81 and
August and g. the assurance grows that
| the meeting this season will be above the
average.
s. NJ. Klotz, the racing secretary,
makes the statement that at no other
time have entries filled 80 largely as they
have this year, and a perusal Of the list
| shows that some of the fastest and best
known trotters and PAGERS I'm the East
will race.
The meeting, which has been given an
nually for many years by the New York
Driving Club and the Parkway Driving
Club, will hang up purses amounting to
more than $500 this season.
Many horses are at the track already.
and fast workouts may be seen by the
railbirds daily. Among the stables which
have arrived are Frank Kennedy's, with
the following: June Frost, black mare,
by Alameda Hal, who made a record Of
2:2l last season, and Midnight Hal, 1854,
by Henry McLease. Z. T. Bernie has
four horses-Atlas Boy, 2:o9A; Doctor B.,
E. Swan has Star Belle, 2:2o. by Lynn
Bel, and Little Helen, 2:23.
Nat Ray, the successful Canadian
driver and trainer, will have his stable
of fast trotters and PAGERS ready for tho
money. They are as follows: Black Cat,
black mare, by Harry A. McKerron;
Or. Ullman, a bay gelding, by The
Bondsman; Emily Morris, a brown mare,
by Copper King; Vera b., brown mare.
by Hal b., and Bushnell King, black
gelding, by Norval King. Mr.. Ray Is
having been q prominent steeplechase
rider on the metropolitan tracks.
Ed D. Hollenbeck, the prominent Long
Island trainer, will have The Counsellor,
bay gelding by Election; The Shoplifter.
roam mare by The Tramp; Marietta, q
black mare by Adward, and the bay stall
lion Shipshewana King. by Anteros. c.
Il. Pitman will have all Of his fast stable
at the meeting, including Foote Prince
C2:10%.), one Of the most successful cam
paigners on n half-mile track; Anna C.!
2:lskO, by The Cascade; Handsome Joe,
bay stallion by Baron Dillon, and d.
From the stable OF Henry Steers, Of
Port Chester, will come The Earl C2:l654),
by Austral; Starlight Mckinney, a bay
mare by Mckinney, and Lakeside Prin-
cess (2:1SlD, by Lakeside Hal.
Among those who are expected to figure
largely in the 200 pace is Ernest (2O52.O.
by Hesperus S., owned by John Lawrence,
Of Hoboken. This bay gelding made a
very consistent showing last season.
Among the many other prominent
stables which will start horses at Park
way are those Of B. A. Buckley, South
port, Conn. East View Farm, last View,
n. y; Locust Hill Farm, Walden, n. Y;
John II. Phillips, Brooklyn; -. W. Las
sell, Whitlnsville, Mass. Brook Farm,
Chester, N. Y; l.. II. Washburn, Haver-
straw, n. Y, and william NJ Halsted,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
THOMPSON ENTERTAINs sTAFP.

Commissioner Thompson OF the De-
partrnent of Water Supply. Gas and Elee-
tricitv entertained the engineers and
heads OF his department at his country
home, Bell Haven. Greenwich. Conn. yes
terday. The guests left Manhattan on an
early train, and were met at the station
by the Commissioner.
After luncheon a tennis tournament
took place. Two cups were won by Ben
,amin Kelley, Water Registrar Of Man
haitian, and Thomas J. Cannon. chief
mechanical engineer of the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
u. 8, AID FOR LONDON STRIKE
Gompers Hints A. T. of L. Will Send
Helm to the Dockmen.

Washington, July 2o.-Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Federation OF
Labor, indicated to-day that the Fedora
ton would send financial assistance TO
the London dock strikers, who yester-
day cabled to him for aid.
1--WE will take the question up directly
with the English union" said Mr.. Comp
ers. But I will not discuss for pubiica-
ton any Of the details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
rHAw ON A MOTOR TRIP.

Harry X. Thaw. with Sheriff Doyle and
Warden John J. Hill. motored over from
White Plains yesterday to view the Sleepy
Hollow country and the Rockefeller estate.
Thaw was not recognized by many. The
automobile proceeded up Broadway slowly
past the old Dutch church and William
Rockefeller's estate and through Briar-
cliff Manor back to White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
monkey BEATS THE ELEPHANT

Fred Thompson received this tele-
gram yesterday at Luna:
DONKEY winner. Reached White
House at 2:20 p. m. President Taft
greeted ali Of US. On the way home.
Thus the race between the donkey. rid
den by Walter Balk. and the elephant.
ridden by Charles Limbaugh. ended, and
the Democrats at Luna were smiling last
night. The elephant and the donkey. a
Wand and o "houn' dog" left Luna on
wednesday at midnight for Washington
but the elephant has not yet been heard
from,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
ITALY ADMITS REVERSE
Official Note Says FIotiIIa
Withdrew from Attack.
"ENEMY'S GUNNERY BAD"
Steel Gable DISTINCTIONS Pre-.
vented Firing on Warships,
Government Declares.

Rome, July 20.-The Italian government
| admitted in an official note issued to-day
that fiotilla of Italian torpedo boat de-
stroyers attempted yesterday to enter the
Dardanelles. The destroyers succeeded in
advancing to Chanak- Kalessia, on the
Asiatic side Of the strait, when II was
decided to withdraw on account of the
severe bombardment directed at them
from the Turkish forts and ships. The
italian vessels, II was added. were not
damaged.
The official communication says that a
tlotilla of torpedo boats. while perhaps
pursuing the enemy's torpedo boats or
for the purpose Of accommodating" made a
dash into the Dardanelles. Although de-
tected by many searchlights and fired On
by the forts on either shore, they pushed
on until they discovered that the enemy S
fleet was protected by steel cable obstruc-
tons. They were thus prevented from
delivering an attack on the Turkish war
ships anchored in the strait
THE italian flotilla," continues the
communication, retired In perfect order,
despite the heavy fire OF the forts. reach
ing the Fgean intact, thanks to the enc
my's bad Sunnery.'
Chanak- Kalessia, commonly called OAR
danelles, is town on fiat point op-
posite Khilid- Bahri fort, on the European
shore The town Is defended by Castle
Chanak- Kalessia, which Of late years has
been reinforced with heavy guns and
modern equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
NO FLIES ON FLUSHING
High Mark in SWatting Contest
Is 362 Ounces.
SOME SURVIVORS REMAIN
Combinations in Restraint of
Flies Developed by Keen
ness of Competition.

There are no flies on the children Of
Flushing, Long Island The way the
prize winners in the swat-the-ny contest
which ended there yesterday flew TO cash
the orders for the sums they won the min
ute these orders were given to them by
Mrs. Louis Boynton, chairman Of the COM
| mittee of women who inaugurated the
contest, showed that they were as fly as
any children need be.
Yes, the contest ended yesterday, and
| Frank Seidenwurm. sturdy little Jew OF
twelve years, smallest In stature OF Flush
lng's fifty-three fly swatters, got the IS
prize with his 362 ounces Of dead flies.
That Is the way the committee estimat-
ed them, and as an ounce represented 175
fiies-the committee counted, and It
knows-Frank has 5,43O dead flies to his
credit.
He did not personally swat all the de-
funct flies he brought in, and neither did
the other contestants. With the business
acumen OF Young America, they made
deals with grocers, butchers and other
shopkeepers whereby the latter saved
up for them the flies they had caught in
traps and otherwise.
Receiving the Dead Flies.
The little empty shop at No. 10 Union
street, which has been open three times
week since July for the reception Of
dead flies, harbored an exciting scene yes
terday morning Boys with dead flies in
paper bags, shoe boxes. bottles, tin cans.
every kind Of receptacle. swarmed IN the
place from 10 until IL o'clock. There
we're a few girl fy swatters, too. AS
every swatter who came with flies had an
escort of at least a dozen children fra
ternally interested In the prize the swat
ter hoped to win, No. 10 Union street was
popuous place.
The actual swatters who came. how
registered contestants. and there was a
strong suspicion in the minds Of the
committee that aspirants for big prizes
We're pooling their interests and their
flies. But. like most large business COM
binations, these trusts dened detection.
Miss A. A. Horton. who assumed the
pleasant task Of measuring the flies. sat
throned on a soap box behind another
box which served as table. Miss Hor-
ton hates so TO kill anything that-her
friends say-she will let a mosquito go
rather than whack II. and the expression
on her face as she consclentiousy dipped
up spoonful after spoonful Of dead flies
from the bags and cans and boxes held
out 10 her by grimy little hands was one
Of that stern immolation on the altar Of
reform OF which only the modern club
woman Is capable.
Az tho hour OF Il, which would mark
the close OF the contest, approached ex-
element grew 10 fever heat. Boys whose
final contributions measured only frac-
tons OF ounces few of on wild eHcur-
sions through the town TO make up their
ounces"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
MAN DIES IN THE STREET.

man who, from papers found In ms
possession, Is believed to be James a
,ohr. nifty years old, of No. 36G LIST street,
.'ooklyn. died suddenly at Broadway ana
Nnh street last night as a policeman was
1sunr hun 70 q drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21
ALLEN ASSUMES NEW DUTIES.

Washington. July 2o.-sherman r.
Allen. of Vermont, retired as assistant
secretary TO President Taft to-day and
was sworn In as Assistant secretary Oh
the Treasury TO succeed A. Piatt Andrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in th4 United
states for $3.50 4 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-21

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-31
When at last the uproar was quelled

When at last the uproar was quelled
and the colonel was able to start upon
his speech his voice rang as clear and
his accents were as determined as
ever. His speech was a plea for So
cial justice. He argued that the is-
sues now before the country are as
vital and scarcely less critical than
those which the states faced in the
sixties. 1t was the Progressive party
and no other which offers to the peo-
pie of the United States relief from
the tyranny of the few.
The following are some of the main
points of his speech:
1--WE recognize in neither court nor
congress nor president any divine
right to override the will of the peo-
pie expressed with due deliberation in
orderly fashion and through forms of
law.
"Our purpose is to shackle greed
cunning as we shackle brutal force,
and we are not to be diverted from
this purpose by the appeal to the
dead dogmas of a vanishing past.
'Our PLATFORM is coFeAoAI Win
the people of the United States, and
if we are given the power we shall live
I'D to that covenant in letter and in
spirit"
Colonel Roosevelt was the last of
the three speakers. Before him were
Oscar Straus and Governor johnson.
They centered their remarks upon Col
onel Roosevelt, his REGARD and his
Ideas Every reference which they
made to him brought thunders OF ap-
plause. The audience was keyed to
the uttermost throughout nthe two
hours of preliminary for the coming
of Colonel Roosevelt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-31

THR0NC CREETS
T.R. IN new YORK
Cheered Over 40 Minutes In
Madison Square Garden.
MIKES HIS FINAL PLEA
Advocates Recall of Judges and As
serts Platform Is Covenant with
PEOPLE Which Will Be Kept.


New York, Oct. 31.-Colonel Roose-
Welt is back. He spoke last night at
Madison Square Garden to over lo,ooO
people. Over $4,000 persons could not
gain admittance. They cheered him
for precisely forty-one minutes and
thirty seconds.
There was no Indication throughout
this storm of applause that 1T was
anything but spontaneous. 1t was dl-
rected at Colonel Roosevelt himself
Oscar s. Straus and Governor John
son, of California, received a hearty
welcome from the crowd, but 1t was
Theodore Roosevelt who drew outburst
after outburst of cheering and shout
after shout of greeting. No one forgot
that the colonel had been In great
danger and was back among his peo-
pie again.
Throughs he long tumult Colonel
Roosevelt s.ood at the front OF the
platform looking out upon the cheer'
ing audience. The strain showed itself
in his face, which was not as full as
when New York saw him before his
wound. BY the end of half an hour
his face was cleaning with perspira
ton and his jaws were swapping ner'
vously as though he were bent upon
keeping himself in trim for the
speech.
But 1t was clear that he was enjoy
ing the thunderous reception. Time
and again his face broke into smiles
and up would go his left arm in greet
ing to his friends. He made no effort
to use his right hand at all, but ges'
ture of the left was enough to set the
crowd into uproar after uproar.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-31
VICE PRESIDENT DIES N UTICA.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

names became household words in dis
cussions Of the tariff and other ma
tional policies. were his fellows. The
senate held such men as Aldrich, ALI
son, Cockrell, Daniel Frye, German,
Hoar, Hill, Teller, Vest and Wolcott.
Sherman went to preside over the
Senate Just about the time when what
popularity is known as senatorial dig
nifty was beginning to feel Its first
break. In the chair Sherman was dig
nifty itself, fair in his rulings, his col
leagues said, quiet, firm, sure and
seldom reversed on an appeal. But
dignity so far as the traditional sena-
torial frock coat and silk hat were
concerned generally was absent. He
regarded his time presiding over the
senate as a days business, to be at
tended to as if he were sitting in his
bank in Utica or at the directors tn.
BILE of one of the many enterprises in
which he had found fortune and laid
the foundations of another for his
sons. He usually appeared in a bust
less suit, on a hot day he came In
dannels, on a very hot day palm
leaf fan displaced the gavel and per
haps a glass of lemonade topped of1
the book of rules.
During the Republican state con
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-31
TAKE IT IN time.
Just as Scores of Cambridge Peo-
pie Have.


Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kid
ney backache and for other kid
ney Ills.
Cambridge citizens endorse them.
Mrs. Mary Tregoe, 223 Hayward
street, Cambridge Md, says: 81
was greatly troubled by my back
more than four years. There were
times 1 could not get out of bed
without assistance, in fact. 1 was
scarcely able to do my housework.
The action of my kidneys was TIRE
gular. I used a great many rene
dies, but nothing gave me any re-
lief until a friend told me about
Doan's Kidney Pills. This prepare
ton helped me from the first and
I had used only two boxes before !
was relieved"
Mrs. Tregoe gave the above tes-
timony in May, 1911. and when in
terviewed by our representative on
Feb. 81, 1912, she said: 81 have
the same high words Of praise for
Doan's Kidney Pills today as l did
IN 1911 when l gave a statement
publicly recommending them. The
benefit they brought in my case
has been lasting"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
ADVERTISEMENT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-31

J. w. Copeland. OF Dayton, Ohio
purchased a bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
a cold, and before the bottle was
all used the boys cold was gone.
Is that not better than to pay a
five dollar doctors bill? For sale
by all dealers.
advertisement
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-31

He who laughs at a petticoat may
live to buy many of them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-31
Important Notice To Tax payers Of
Cambridge District.

Notice II hereby given to all per-
sons. who have not paid 1912 taxes,
that the undersigned will begin to
deliver tax bills. in person, on Mon
day, Nov. II, 1912, and payment in
full will be requested when you
receive your bill. On Jan. /, 1913.
I will begin to enforce payment Of
taxes, unpaid on that day and date.
I will be at the County Com
missioners' office, In the Court
House, every Saturday, from 8 am.
to 8 p. M, for the purpose of receiv
ing taxes. Edgar Brannock.
Adv. Tax Col. Cambridge Dist.