davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-29

pdnSen Sag, absebebt, ssdreert, mar
i6 frob, mid Mbenbs seitli9 5ur Rube
beaeben gu t0nnsn. 9lber umiomebr
babe i'd an Did sebadt! 9dsIid!
9tiiRblid!
Oisis Sotslaimmer fiub 10 trpitlos
niidtern, lesr, 0be unb pena i'd an
mein gutss 2lieeden. on unier trautes
Seim bente, ipirb mir 10 ipeb ums Ser5.
Damn nebme ih fofort Sein liebes
Bib sur Sanb, tIaee Dir mein 2eib,
plauoere nit Dir unb persefe lpsuigs
items fir gtuaenblide, baB i9 Did
midi BEL mir babe. 0p9 balo 1T ia
bic Srenn,lnssaeit poriiber = IS sebt
raider, als idb badte = moreen fabre
id Idon nacb paris unb in ldn9itens
aipei Wo9en bin i9 tpieber Bel meinem
suten Weib6en.
S6reibe mir balb, 4lics9en, puris,
Sotel 9ouleparb.
2eb re6t tpobl, es umarmt Did inz
nieit 0stn 5 rib.
V.
Oepef9eaus apricourt.
ssrau gllice Stein, Him.
aann msinen gaB nirsenbs finben.
orobte 8erleeenbeit = muB ibn perz
sefen babsn; IofOrt erpreB b.rienben,
Sotel S9pan. 8rief fplst, pielc
SeiiTe 9ein s rib.
VI.
9epefde aus Il I'm.
Ssrrn Srib Stein,
9lpricourt, Sptel S9part.
pdb lieet Bel meinem 8ilb!!! =
8rdu6e teinen Brief, feline &iife
leiber Srau Stein.
VII.
8rief aus lllm.
Sbeurs Silba!
Die llnsliidlidite Der 5rauen
i9reibt Dir beute = mein Mann be-
triist mid! : Ra9 breimonatli9er
She. es 1T i9redIid! :
SD itaune nur, baB ih nod biz
&raft babe, Dir gu i4reiben; bod ea
mub isin = Ou mubt mid trOiten.
mir ratben! ! I!
Gun lafe Dir raid bas @rdBli9t
erSGblen: i9 i6rieb Dir f4on in mel.
mem leBten 8risfe. baB i4 gu elmer 2iii
aegriffen babe, um meinen Wiann =
brrr! : auf bic prpbe gu itelIen. 81
nabm ndmli9 mein Bib nit = Dr
tpeiBt, bas &abinetbilb, gleid mad
meiner @erGobune aufsenommeR :
unb beripra9 mir. es tdsli9 unSuie'
ben. Sn buFelbe goupert, gu meinem
8ilbe, leste i9 nun feinen Reiispab
ben tr bod febr brinsenb brau4t. Sdi
mar meine Gift! =
9eute ertuIte i9 eire 9epef9e: nei
tann ben pab nirgenbs finben!"
9egrsifit Su nun, tbeure Silbu
meiner @9mers! gr bat metn Bill
ME anseisben; benn fonit bate er Der
pab fiBben miifeR unb babel idreibt
mir bieIer Ssu6lsr in Ieinem LETTER
Brief, bab er tGeli6 = tpeHn ibm Il
ipeb ums9era iit = mein Bib nimm
unb nit mir plaubert!! =
@eplaubert pirb er ihpR buben
aber, ipeib 9ott, nit ipem!! =
2l9, Silba! mir bri9t msin Ssr5
Sd fabre nod beute gu meiner Wamc
: f9rsibe mir bortbin, trDite mid =
i6 tann ni9t tpeitsr : bin troitlos
babe an ni9ts mebr Sreube
Define un9liidlide Ilice.
P. S. @ben bringt bic MObiitir
meinsn nsusn Sut. Bin frpb, oab I'd
ibn glsi9 mitnebmen tann - iebr ele'
oaut =!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-29

-9aber. Steiner moriB (tris
iimpbirenb): $50, Batter, jsbt iibe i'd
ni4t mebr auf Der lsbten 8onf." @us
ter: n9us 1T biibI4; bier baIt 0u
au9 5lpanSis Pfennie. gt6sr pie biIt
9u benn 'raufgetommsn9" 8Ieiuer
Morib: Die lebte 8ant ipirb geitri>
6en."
Sriumpb ber 8iGbung.
5rdu Rentier 8iebermann: mSa. mir
iparen bisien Sommer in 8aben>9az
ben." ssrau S9lG9te;meiIter 9robs
topf: Limb mir in sSi6lsSihl."
= Mibper ben. 8erz
leser: Die 4rbeiten Sbrss 9attsn
iinb gut. Gr lehnt ii4 nur INNER an
bic Marlitt an" Sdriftiteuersaats
tin: %. Der SreuIoi.!".
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-07-20
EXPERIENCES AT THE FRONT.

Following are extracts from a letter
written home by Jesse Thomas at various
times between June % and 80, when the
letter was sent. The letter is addressed
to his father, family and friends and is
written, as was one received recently
from Guy Lamberson, on paper of the
Juragua Iron Co., which Jesse tells how
he secured:
"You can see by the paper heading
where am, at Firmeza, Cuba, 16 miles
march from Juragua, where wrote from
before. This was a strong Spanish town
before it was bombarded and burned.
Most of the town was burned, but there
are a good many buildings left We
reached here day before yesterday June
23). 1t is beautiful sight here. The
mountains are high and green. Bananas
and all such fruits are growing wild here.
There are acres upon acres Of cocoanuts
growing on the lower lands We started
yesterday on a march towards Santiago,
but returned after about five miles"
Mr.. Thomas then tells about his regi-
ment getting word of the fight of the
rough riders i'm which Col. Wood was
killed He says: 1--WE did not get out to
the scene of action in time to take part
in the fight, but we saw some of the
wounded. 1t was a bloody sight. The
Spanish troops retreated, and it is
thought their loss was about 100.
CONTINUED on page 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-07-20
Local Department.

Bernie Buck has returned from Island
Lake.
w. II. Mason and family go Saturday
for an outing at Lake Park.
Mrs. S. III. Morton has been very dan
gerously i'll, but is now slightly better.
The school library will be open for the
drawing of books on Thursday afternoon
of each week. from till 4.
Mrs. Will Payne, who is spending the
summer at Lake Park, went to Paw Paw
lake Friday, remaining over Sunday.
Advertised letters: Miss f. Arnold
Mr.. Frank Gould, Mr.. p F. Della Hunt,
c. X. Burkholder, Mrs. Matte Sherman
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-07-20
LATEST WAR NEWS.

General Miles has left Santiago with
several thousand troops that had not dis
embarked from the transports, for Porto
Rico. Sampson will follow with feet.
Other troops will go from Tampa and
and dChickamauga, the 31st Michigan reg
iment being among those chosen for the
expedition.
Commodore Watson will start in very
short time for the coast of Spain.
General Duffield is mentioned as a
possible appointee as temporary military
governor at Santiago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-07-20
Farmers Rreak the Rnggy M onopoIy.

tbs claimed that for years buggy manufacturers
recently through the combined assistance of the
farmers of Iowa Illinois and other states, SEARS,
RoEBUcK Co. of Chicago have got the price OF
Open Buggies down to sI6.So; Top Buggies s22. IS;
Top Surries, s43.75 and upwards, and they are
shipping them in immense numbers direct to the
farmers in every state. They send an immense
Buggy Catalogue free, postpaid to any one who
asks for il. This certainly is big victory for the
farmers, but severe blow to the carriage manu-
facturers and dealers. [6oI3o77
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-07-20
1898 Bicycles Down to 81. 90.

New 1898 Model Ladies' and Gents Bicycles are
now being sold easy conditions, as low as SIS
others outright at sI39s and high grade at sIo.95
and s22 So 10 be paid for after received, II you
cut this notice out and send TO SEARS, RoEBUcE &
Co, Chicago, they will send you their 1895 bicycle
catalogue and full particulars. 6oI3o72
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-07-20
nc. WATERS & CO.
Some Of the Ammunition
We will in the of the Tnware and Stove Furnishing
Goods trade of Paw Paw and vicinity.

Before looking prices wish impress upon the pub
lie that have sacrificed quality obtain low prices Large
purchases the right parties the right time accountable
for remarkably low figures.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-07-20

First-class custom work and cash for
corn and oats at the Almena Mills.
33tfl EDw. II. MINER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-07-20

We have taken pains than buy only such goods
honestly recommend and stand by Poor tnware
any dealer We afford for the good
business sell inferior articles in this line
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-07-20
w.I.sELLIok- ok--oRr aooos. BOOTS AND SHOES
GIVING up the Profits !
And Even More for the Sake OF
CLOSING Out Our Stock.


You OF hesitate These values won't allow it. The
the that with trade there
goodsta forces them this
price, however small
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-07-20
Corn and Oats Wanted.

Money to loan on No. Real Estate Sc
curity. 35t26o60l +. p. GRIMES.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-07-20

Cash paid for second hand furniture
57-tfl CHAs. THAYER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-07-20
PumD Repairing.

All kinds of well, windmill and pump re-
pairing done on short notice. A specially
made of putting down drive wells. Leave
all orders with II. G. Waters q Co.
200ltfl G. w. DAYTON
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-07-20

Paw Paw Savings Bank.
Capital s50,OO000. f. w. SELLICK, Pres.
j. j. WooDMAN, j. w. FREE,
Vice Pres, Cashier
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
j. j. Woodman, David Fisher,
John w. Free w. Il. Sellick,
+. w. Sellick, William j. Sellick,
John Lyle,
Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-07-20
Teachers Examinations.

TeaChers' ENamlnatIOns.
Van Buren County-Schedule for '97-'98.
At Hartford, June, beginning third
Thursday; for second and third grades.
Office days-every Saturday.
WELLS G.. Brown,
Commissioner of Schools.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-07-20
Hot Weather Need HdVe No T6rrOfS For You.

We making raid on all Wash Goods viz:
sc Dimities sc.
I24c Organdes at
zoe Fine Organdies at Sc
Gnghams and 24-hey make pretty Under
skirts, Dresses and Waists.
Great clearing of Mems Womens and Chdren Tan Hosiery
Mems Fine Tan Socks at
Womens Fine Tan Hosiery at SC per pair.
Womens Fine Tan Hosiery at I2Ic, worth zoe.
Womens Best Tan Hosiery at 22C, worth 25c.
Chldrens Tan Hose at I2!c and I9c per pair,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-07-22
HoMana dOIcIsITY.

Machine oil at Morden's.
Get your shaves at Grooms' barber
shop.
For a fine roast go to Parker q
Huff's
Rev. A. f. Bruske was in Detroit on
Wednesday.
Miss Una Abel is visiting her mother
Mrs. NJ. +. Abel.
in. Ford LETT on Saturday for short
visit in Mishawaka Ind.
Miss Louise Gargett returned home
from Toledo on Monday.
Harry Moore spent Sunday with Mel
bourne Medler at Sumner and Crystal
Lake.
The Fairbanks Standard Scales are
now in working order at Webb's Corner
Drug Store.
Attend the hat sale at G. E. Pettyjohn
& Co. S this week Prices 90, 1c, 15e,
Poe, SOC and 15c.
VI. A Sadler has purchased the Free
Press route in Ithaca and now delivers
for both Alma and that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baldie of Ionia
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Brewbaker the first of the week.
Over 1900 yards of carpets just opened
at +. +. Pollasky 5 at from l5c to 1Yc per
yard. Special opening sale for ten
days.
a free treat to everybody. The bal
loon ascension and parachute drop by
Prof. CT. f. Virgins at Alma, Saturday
July 30.
Mrs. +. +. Young, the assistant
superintendent of the Chicago schools,
accompanied by Miss S l.. Brayton
are stopping at the Wright House and
taking baths at The Alma.
The Seville Township S. S. conven'
ton will be held in Morgan's Grove, Sc
Vile Center, Sunday July 81, 1898.
All who are interested III S. 5. work, art
kindly invited to be present.
When the Ladies' Aid Society of the
NJ. T. church serve supper, they are
sure to do the thing right. They vii
serve chicken pie supper in the ole
church building on Saturday, July %
The usual price of 20 cents will bC
charged
The Designer for August is filled as
usual with the latest and best designs IN
fashions and millinery many other sub
iects besides the above two are alsC
given space in this valuable ladies mag
azine. The Designer is published by the
Standard Fashion Company, of 81 w
l4th-st., New York.
The Joshua Simpkins Company played
here under canvas on Friday evening
last TO quite large audience Th'
company carries an excellent band anC
orchestra but the performance itself is {
very poor production, although about OF
par with similar ones produced under
canvas What surprised us the mos
however, was to see people there wh'
think it immoral to attend the theatr
and therefore would not attend a real.
meritoIious performance in the oper
house.
The tramps have new game now
They are quick to catch on to ever.
little idea that will help them to han
out Just now they are soldiers. The
say that they wanted to enlist to figh
for Cuban independence but the surgeo
turned them down on account Of som
| physical defect and they are workin
their way back home because they hav
| not the money to pay their fare. Jus
at this time the story i go and rarel
| fails to bring a good bite to eat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-07-22

We are headquarters for Fruit
Cans and handle only the best.
Our prices are the Lo'cest as we
purchased before the advance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-07-22

and will make astonishing LOW prices
for few weeks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
RAEHIos ASsASSGNATED.
Guntenninn Minister Appriscd of tho
Fnct, Ant Not Informed ny 10 Par
ficuIKry.

Washington, u. c., Feb. 9-Scnor
LaZo Arriaga, the Guaterla,an Ministcr
to the United States, this Afternoon re-
ceived an official cablegram from the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs OF Guat ma
la, announcing the assassination of
PreSideE; Rarrios, and the succession
to the Presidency of First Vice Presi-
dent Manuel Estrada Cebrera. No de-
tails whatever were given.
The new President, Mr.. Sabrcra. is n
man OF pilomincnce in Guatemala, and
Is one OF two chosen by the Congress to
fill '.he Presidency in case Of a vacancy
The system OF thc country is different
from that of the United States, there
being no Vice President elected with
'.he President.
When the excitement OF the tragedy
has passed, Presidential election may
be held
General D. Jose Ma Rcyna BarrIos,
President of the Republic of Guate-
maia, was born in San Marcos in 1859.
lie was nephew of the former pres-
dent, Justo Rufno Barrios. who was
killed in 1885. The General was educat-
ed abroad and after his collegiate
course he made a trip around the
world III his ideas he was alwayr
liberal. In the ensuing war of fedora
ton, the purpose of which was the
unification of the Central American
States, the General was placed in com
mand OF division of the Liberal
troops. During the war of 1855, when
his uncle, the President. was killed.
the General succeeded him as com
mandcr of the forces. Later on when
President Barrillas was in control he
banished the young General from
Guatemala and he went direct to
California and resided in San Francisco
for about n year.
Nine years ago General Barrios was
Consul in Hamburg. Germany. In
1889 he succeeded BarrIllas as Presi-
dent, his term Of office (six years. ey-
piring in March OF this year. Last
June he publicly declared himself die
tator Of Guatemala. His partisans
say that under his administration the
country prospered and developed cx-
tensivey.
Mr.. Joseph jefferson said in Mil
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

Mr.. Joseph jefferson said in Mil
waukcc the other day that he still
makes his acting tofs Of the country
because he has never yet got beyond
the necessity Of earning his living. "A
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10
HAS HE RESIGNED?

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. Especial
dispatches from Washington received
in this city state that Minister de
Lnmc cabled his resignation to the
Spanish Government once yesterda =
and twice to-day. but up to late hour
this afternoon he had received no
reply from Madrid
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-10

Continued on Fifth Pasel
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-26
ARMY STORES LEFT.
Hundreds of Tons of Provisions In
Hold of a Transport.
Had Been Apparently Forgotten
Were Loaded About Four Months
Ago for Cubs and Were
Never Discharged.

At the beginning of the war the
steamship La Grarde Duchesse was
chartered as a government transport
from the Plant steamship line. She
took on troops at Port Tampa, andwas
n of the feet hat carried Skaters
army to Cuba. Some time before it
sailed it also took On a large quantity
of subsistence stores.
Since then The vessel has been con-
stantly in the government service. A
few days ago it arrived at Montauk
Point with troops from Santiago.
Later it reported for orders at this port,
says the New York Sun, to Col. Amos S.
Kimball, deputy quartermaster gen.
eral. As the government had no fur
ther use for it, Col. KimbalI was or
dered to return the ship 10 it's owners.
By the terms OF the charterit was to be
discharged from the service at Sa-
vannah. The captain was ordered.
therefore, to take it to that port, On
Saturday the captain walked into the
Office of Maj. Summerhayes, quarter
master U. S. A., one of Col. kimball's
assistants. and is reported to have re.
marked:
I'm ready to sail, but I thought I'd
tell you that there's a lot OF provisions
on board my ship belonging to the gov
eminent. Perhaps the government
would like to take them off"
The case of La Grande Dushesse was
reported TO Col. KimbaIl, and he re-
ported the facts TO the quartermaster
general at Washington, recommending
that a board Of survey be APP
pointed to find out why the stores
had not beer unloaded in Cuba.
Brig. Gen. George l.. Gillespie,
commanding the department OF the
east, was ordered 20 appoint such a
board, and in his special order doing
this, it was specified hat the appointees
were 'to determine when and where
the stores were loaded. to whom or
what port they We're shipped. and fix
the responsibility for their condition
and nor-delivery."
1t is reported that between 1.1G0 and
1900 tons OF al kinds Of subsistence
stores were stored away in the La
GranGe Duchesse's LoId. There were
hard bread and bacon, canned meats,
canned vegetables. and what not that
should have been retired on q pension
g icrG tine ago.
Alter locking over the stun the board
took the affidavit ot the captain. in
whidh the time ard place OF loading the
stores were given as vel as the name OF
the officer 10 whom they were CON
signed and the port OF consignment.
1t is learned that the captain Of the
steamer stated in his If Gavit that the
stores had been aboard the ship for
about four months.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-26
Mayors Proclamation.

WHEREAS, John F. Reynolds, a
member of the city council from the
Fourth ward of the City of Cape
Girardeau. resigned said Office on
September 6, 1898, and
WHEREAS, An election was held in
the Fourth ward of the City of Cape
Girardeau, on Tuesday, September
9th, 1898, for the purpose of electing
a councilman to fill the vacancy
caused by said resignation and
WHEREAS, The candidate who re-
ceiveG the highest number of votes
for said office at said election, was,
by the city council of said city de-
clared Ineligible to hold said office of
cu:inci':an. ar"I r'.'us,,! to order d
certificate of election to issue by rea-
son of said ineligibility:
Now, THEREFORE, l, WILLIAM q.
COERvER, MAYOR. do hereby order
and proclaim, that an election shall
be held at the city polling place in
| said Fourth ward, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1898,
for the purpose of electing a council
man for said Fourth ward, to serve
| for the uneXpired term of office of said
John F. Reynolds.
Said election to be conducted, in all
respects, in conformity with the laws
and the ordinances OF said city con-
corning elections.
~ Witness my official sig
| SEAL, nature and the seal Of said
'-~' city of Cape G~irardeau,
duly attested by its city clerk, this
2gth day OF Ocgober, 1898.
WILLIAM COERVER, MaVOr.
Attest: GEO. F. CHAPPELL, City Clerk.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-26
Death of Capt. b. +. Herr-A Former
WellknOwn Resident of Cape


"Our Southern Home.'' published
at Livingston, Alabama, contains the
following notice of the death of a man
wellknown to the older citizens of this
city: Capt. B. T. Herr died at his
residence near Livingston. Monday
morning. the 18th inst, at the age of
80 years. The immediate cause of his
death was cancer of the throat. The
deceased was a native Of Lancaster,
Pa, and of Swiss descent. He went
to Missouri when a youth, and enter
ed the Confederate army at Cape Cir
ardeau, in thai State. He came 20
Livingston III tine latter part o; 1863 !
a paroled prisoner. Later he zen
listed in the army and after the siege
of Vicksburg returned and settled in
Livingston. He bought the Sumter
Democrat in 1865 and changed the
name to the Journal, which he con
Quoted many years with notable sue
cess and ability. He was county
treasurer for a number OF years and
was later appointed tax collector by
Gov. Jones to fill a vacancy caused
by the death of Mr.. Felix Mcmillan.
He also filled the position of Hard
Labor Agent for the county for some
time. He was known to those init
mately acquainted with him as a man
of many generous impulses. His
mental enGowments were of a superior
order. He leaves a widow and one
SON."
The deceased published the Eagle
in this city years ago. He was a
genial, whole-souled sort of a man,
one of the kind whom everybody likes,
and he numbered his friends by the
score. While many did not agree
with him in his political views they
admired the man for his good quail
ties, and many of his closest friends
were numbered among his political
opponents.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-26
Do You Want Coal.

Did you ever buy any good coal in
Cape Girardeau FOR less than l3 cents
Dep bu5hel or.$3.0G per ton: Well no.
l guess n0t. until | began selling coal.
You Fan How buy as good coal as
EVER was sold in town at s2.75 per ton
delivered anywhere in this city. Try
Il small load and compare il with
any other coal in the market and You
will FAD it ihc best. in fact | will
guarantee my coal to give entire salts
faction and when you have once tried
It yOu viii Ee convinced. You no
doubt remember the high prices you
have been compelled to pay for coal
during almost every winter of late
years when the weather rot cold. You
need not lay in a large supply expect
inG thosr things to happen again. I
am in the coal business to stay and
high-priced coal is n thing of the past
for Cape GiTardeau, so you can buy
coai us you need it and depend on
always getting it at reasonable prices.
Telephone Your orders to the saw mill
and you will ret it promptly. Pri e
81. % per ton delivered. Telephone 1915
Nj. Z. LEMING.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-11-26
Notice to Tax Payers.

Notice is hereby given TO all per-
sons indebted to the city of Cape Cir
ardcau for taxes. that the tax books
are now in my possession. and the
taxes thereon due, and l will be in
attendance at my Office in the court
house during each day of the week
from 9 O'Clock a. m. TO / o'clock p. II.
to collect the same until the lst day OF
January. 1889. and further, thatunless
said taxes are fully paid before the
lsI day Of January, 1885, they shall
become delinquent and bear interest
at the rate of ] per cent. per month
for each and every month they remain
unpaid. after they become delinquent:
and their collection will be enforced
by suit 10 enforce the lien on real
estate as provided by law, and the
seizure and sale of personal property
as provided by ordinance.
CHRISTIAN HIRSCH. Collector.
Cape G~irardeau. Mo. Oct. Il, 1898.
Gct26-lm