davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-27
SCIENCE PREVENTS BADNESS,
The Fatal Germ and It's Remedy Now
Facts of Science.

II is the rarest thing in the world for
a man to be necessarily bald No man
whose hair is not dead at the roots, need
be bald If he will use Newbro's Herpi-
eide, the new scalp antiseptic. Herpi-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
off at the root; and cleans the scalp OF
dandruff and leaves it in a perfectly
healthy condition. Mr.. Mannett. in the
Maryland Block. Butte. Mont, was en-
tirely bald. In less than a month Herpi-
eide had removed the enemies of hair
growth, and nature did its work by COW
erlng his head with thick hair an inch
lcng. and in six weeks he had normal
suit OF hair. Sold by leading druggists.
Send lOc. in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich
e. s. Leadbeater Il Sons, Special
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-27
SCHOOL EXAMINATION,

The examination of teachers will be held
at Peabody Building on THURSDAY, FRI,
DAY AND SATURDAY, May Bird. 4th and
9TH. Examinations will begin promptly at
GA. m. each day. Subjects for the first day
are: Spelling, geography, grammar ana
composition, theory and practice OF teaehing,
and elementary algebra. Subjects ior 'he
second day are Drawing, physiology ana
hygiene, arithmetic, history OF virginia anu
General history. Subjects for the third day
are Civil government, science, reading and
limited States history. For further pariicu,
lars apply to X. KEMPER, Superintendent
of Schools. Alexandria. apr26 lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-27
OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUAR-

" TERMASTER. U. S. Army, Fort Hunt,
Va. April "a, 19O6.-Sealel proposals. IN
triplicate. will be received at this office nntIl
~ O'clock noon May %, 1906. for furnishing
and installing Door and Window S'reers in
the Post Exchange and lymnas um Building
at Fort Washington, SD. Information re-
garding plans and specifications may be OBJ
famed at this office. Bidders other than
manufacturers must state in their proposal
The name of the manufacturer whose screen
thew propose to furnish. Envelopes contain
ing proposals must he marked Proposals i'r
Screens for Post Exchange and Gymnasium
Building at Fort Washington, Mo-, ahu
addrcssf1 TO Constructing Quartermaster,
Fort HINT Va. apr26, q, ,2S, so. .may25 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-04-27
AYoung Mother of 20.

'Mv mother has suddenly been made young
at 20. Twenty wears OF intense suffering from
dyspepsia had entirely disabled her, until SIX
mouths ago. when she began taking Electric,
Bitters. which have completely cured her and
restored restore the strength and activity she had in
the prime of life" writes Mrs. W. l.. Gil
patrick, of Danforth, Me. Greatest restora'
tive medicine on the globe. Sets Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys right, purifies the blood
and cures Malaria, Riliousness and Weak
nesses. Wonderful Nerve Tonic: Price 5Oc
Guaranteed atEE. 5. leadbeater q Sons druI
store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
GAINED 70 POUNDS

Mr.. Henry Sabin, who lost 20
pounds, and was given up
to die by friends and reIa-
tives, restored to former
weight and complete health
i'm a few months by the
regular use Of Duffy's Pure
rIaIt Whiskey.
81 was so thin you could count
my teeth through the skin;
nowI weigh 210 pounds and
my hair has all come back
again and am in complete
health. thanks to Duffy's.',
81 have boon taking DuHy's Pure Malt whishoy
tor i've years; i take about half wine glass
fun twice and sometimes throo times a day. It
has brought mo from an old, decropit worn-out
man, given up to die by friends and relatives
60 perfect health. had said good-by 20 an my
friends, and was 50 thin that you could count
my teeth through my skin. I only weighed is0
pounds, 20 less than usual. One day a druggist
en- ola iricnd OF mino, brought mo a bottle "a
Duifys began TO take tho medicine regularly
aud my recovery was marvellous. i began 10
sleep sonndly and 10 retain nourshmsnt Ia two
weeks 1 could walk about the room aud IN a
month / could 60 downtown. Ny hair has an
como back, just as % used 20 be- aud weigh 2i0
pounds my former weight. To-day am in conn
citation for Dufys.n-HENRY SAnIN, $50 Shell
son Ave-, jamaica, N. y. April 10, 1905
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
SUIT AGAINST THE CITY.
Argument Hears Today in the Sand Filtra.
Inn snlt


Argument was heard before Judge Brad
lord, IN the United States Court this morn
ING in the case brought 10y the United
states sand Filtration Co against the city
to recover for alleged breach of agree
ment. The plaintiff is represented by
salisbury, Ponder a. Curtis of this city
and Douglas a. Lecky OF Washington, and
the city by City Solicitor Sylvester ID.
townsend, Jr., Herbert II. Ward and j.
Harvey Whiteman The argument was
on the demurrer fled by the defendant TO
the citys pleadings. The filtration COM
pany was demurrod TO rs of the defend
ants pleas and the defendant has de
INJURED to two of the plaintiffs replica
tons TO the pleas.
The principal contentious made by the
city against tho contract. in the "a pleas
hled, OF which number the plaintiffs de-
INJURED TO rs. as follows.
That under the charter al contracts for
material and work shall be let out by tho
Water Department TO the lowest bidder
which was not done; that the contract
brought an unusual and extraordinary
expenditure Of money, prohibited by the
charter, and therefore beyond the power
Of the Water Department 20 enter into
that at the time the contract was made
the city did not have funds out OF which
10 pay for the work and consequently the
Water Department had no power TO enter
into such a contract. That under rules
adopted by the Water Department there
Is an officer titled chief engineer, whose
duty II is TO make plans, which work the
department gave ont by contract that
the Water Commissioners had no right TO
make a contract until it had sold the
bonds, which the city was authorized 20
issue to the extent of 100000, for the
construction Of the William Il. Porter
reservoir.
Mr.. Curtis. in his argument for the
plaintiff, contended that bids were not
necessary because the furnishing Of plans,
&C required peculiar skill such as that
of an engineer or architect. and that the
contract also involved the purchasing Of
rights TO use certain patents controlled
by the filtration company only, and
therefore bids were not necessary, He
also stated that q special act authorized
the issue of the bonds and that they could
make the contract for plans and patents
without having i'm fact issued the bonds.
He claimed It would be good business to
not issue the entire S200.0 900 when but
-D'sNuN WIS HtNAtA ~ AllaN NiAANf 10 ~
would save interest.
Ii was on these contentions.that argu-
ment was heard. Mr.. Curtis argued for
the plaintiff and Mr.. Ward for the city.
During the argument Judge Bradford said
the charter. of course, provides for a city
solicitor and inquired If It provided foI
special counsel. He was informed that
! it did.
The suit was brought by the company
to recover from the city for an alleged
breach of contract, and while it is the
result Of the failure of the city TO comply
with the terms of what is known as the
S65O00 contract for plans specifications
| &c. for the proposed new water system
for the city, q 500 600 verdict is possible
in the event Of the case being decided
against the city.
At LOS O'Clock the court took a reces
for an hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
THE MooREsrowN MURDER.
Examining the Negroes Who Are Now
Under Arrest.

John Wilson. the negro who was ar
rested here on Tuesday night on sus-
pioion of knowing something about the
murder of Miss Allinson Of Moorestown,
n. j., was photographed yesterday after
noon and a photograph win be sent TO
the Moorcstown authorities today % see
ii he can be identified as being impli-
Gated IN the crime.
After being photographed Wilson was
taken 90 the workhmse 30 serve a 10
day sentence on the charge Of vaWancy.
He has been questioned closely by the
local police. but little can be gotten from
him. He denies the statement made by
the Mcguire boy, who caused his arrest,
which was 30 the effect that he told the
boy that he was In Moorestown the day
the murder was committed, but left for
fear no might be arrested on suspicion,
being n stranger in that place.
From the way the prisoner acts and
talks, Chief of Police Black is Of the
opinion that he is not altogether sane.
Another suspect was arrested in Pal
myra, N. j., yesterday. He gave his
name a. zeke Lindsey.
Rufus johnson, the negro who was ar
rested in Baltimore few days ago on
suspicion, was put under the sweating
process for several hours yesterday, after
which the police said they did not think
he was tho man wanted, although
he answers very much the description.
lie will probably bo released.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
WILL NOT AMEND CALL.
Pennypacker's Characteristic Reply to a
Committee

Pennypacker's Characteristic Reply to a
Committre
Associated Press Displtcn uv special Wires
Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 25.-Gov. Penny
packer win not amend his call for the extra
session OF the Pennsylvania Legislature
to include legislation to give trolley com
panies the right TO carry freight and other
measures which have been proposed by the
Senate and House until after the legisla-
ton provided for in his official proclama-
tion and supplementary call has been
acted upon finally.
This, In effect, is the answer which the
governor made to a committee of three
Representatives and two Senators who
called upon him this morning to ask that
he extend his call. After the committee
had stated briefly the purpose, the COVER
nor made a characteristic reply in writing,
copy of which was submitted TO the
House and Senate by the committee. Fol-
lowing is the reply:
"When the wagon is full OF corn, it is
better to unload into the crib before taking
on any more. Come to me with suggcs-
tions as TO further legislation during the
special session after there has been a dis
position made Of those now before the
Legislature. For the present it does not
appear to be wise to add to them, even
though important matters may have been
omitted"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
HF TOLD OF HIS ACTION
R,,riing The Publication Of an Edl-
Drial Headed "The Most Degraded
PsDeT in the Uliied States"
WHICH WAS SUGGESTED 10 HIM
o, an Article Published by
Town Top Cs
pHaTwE 70 MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT
- rr... pl.nalea bY spselaI wIIa.

..,,,ed Press Disnaten by Special Wires
Nav York, Jau. %. When the pro-
..edin,s we're opened today in the trial
!, Norman Hapeood, editor Of COL
Ts,is Weekly, on a charge Of criminal
i;bsl n statement was put into the
"ar,i record in behalf of Mrs. Clement
a Moore, X. M. Shepard, counsel for
,ss defence, said Charles S. Wayne,
T,merly managing editor Of lcwn
Torics had testified that Col. w. ID.
Mann. the editor of that publication,
aid him that be had written to Mrs.
Moore for photographs and autographs
n society people and that she had re-
mssd TO furnish them. Mrs. Moore's
statement was as follows:
1T is absolutely untrue that Mrs.
Moore was a contributor to 1own
Ioplcs Co. Mann sent to ner and
vrote to her for autographs OF various
Monument society people for tacs and
Esucies, but she refused 10 give
tbem. Her husband refused TO be-
rome a subscriber to tacs and Fan
eie,i and summarilY dismissed the
visitor that called on him."
Robert }. Collier, manager and pub
Usher Of Golfers Weekly, was the first
uitness. 10 Mr.. Shepard he said:
IN October, 1904, a copy Of Town
Topics was delivered az my house, aud
saw 10 it an article referring 20 Miss
Alice Roosevelt, only by her trss
name. When / went down 10 the
clfce, ! called Hapgood's attention 10
that article and told him that /
thought il was the yilest article ever
pnnted in any newspaper and sug-
tested that be write something about
H. de did so, an editorial headed
lhe Most Degraded Paper in the
United States. Hapgood, in his ar
uce, however, did not name the parer Z;
but when / read the proof, l wrote in
The name Town Topics, telling Hap
good at the same time tnat my action
would doubtless involve US in personal
abuse -
After the arrest OF Charles Ashe, q
Ioioitor, Mr.. Collier said Mr.. Hap
good wrote another editorial and VIII g
be vas doing 30 N Collier told him
TO say IN il that % was a disgrace fer
any iuoge to be connected with Town
Topics
Under REORGANIZATION by District
Attorney Jerome, Mr. Collier said
that before the article about Miss
Roosevelt appeared in Town Tories, a
series OF articles containing unpleasant
things about the witness we're pub.
lished 10 Town Topics. Mr.. Collier
saiu be was Indifferent to what Town
Topics said about him. The meaning
Of The editorial on which the com
paint OF libel was based, he said, wal
that Town Topics was engaged IN the
business of blackmail "tnda er
Fncies, " he said, brought this asTe
o me publication more foroibly to b..
mind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
rLInaelnnln uuo,anon,
Associated Press Dispatcn by special Wires
Philadelphia, Jan. 25 ~ p m.-Magket closed
New YORK Alarkets.

Associated lress uisuatch by special Wires
New York. Jan. 25.--Flour, receipts, 20,ssf
barrels sales, SO. Quiet and barely steady.
Wheat receipts 5l,0O0 bushels. sales, 10000
bushels; hu. lower May. s016a9o 5l6c; July, 80
aS9 1915. September, S7l1c.
Rye, nominal No Western, 75c. T. o. b. New
York.
Corn, receipts. 1920 bushels; duh and no
trnnsactinns
Beef. steady
PORK. steady; mess, sl4 75asi5oo; family. $500;
short clear slh.00a,l7O0.
Lard, barely steady prime Western steam, s.. 80
aT s5
sugar. raw, steady: fair refining, Sc;
centrifugal 95 test SIC; molasses sugar,
ls<c: refined. steady; crushed, $40; powdered,
SisO; grnnulaied, $40.
Petroleum. steady: refined all ports, s7.55as7 90.
Coffee, steady. No. Rio, s 7-i6c
Molasses, irm. New Orleans. 80aSSc.
Butter ire ular; receipts. 5,O99 Western imi
taton, creamery, extras 2la2l1Sc do. FISTS. l9c
cheese steady. unchan ed. receipts, l,il6.
Eggs steady, unchanged. receipts, 6.5el.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
SUPERIOR COURT.
Many Divorce Cases on the February
Trial List.

Many Divorce Cases on the February
Trial List.
Tho trial list for the February term of
the Superior Court has been issued. The
term begins on February 9th and prom
ises Co De o. long one. There are l4i civil
cases marked for trinl and some of them
probably viii ho lengthy, and 70 cases
are on the argument list, including "a di-
yorce cases which are as iollowss
George Scriyen Us. Elizabeth j. Scriv-
en-; Stephen =. Parthee VS. Henrietta
parthee; Macy c. Conncll vs. Michael D..
Connoll; John II. llor-ey vs.. Annie Hor-
soy. IDA Kohn VS.. Eugene Kohni Jesse
j. Gilman VS. Won Media Gilman; Charles
70. Miller VS.. Harriet p. Miller; Rachel r.
Hickman VS.. Homer TT. hickmani Clara
pmcl Hellmutl vs. Charles %. dcllmuthi
Anna r. McQunde VS.. John MoQnadei
Mary Winiircd Bowman vs. Edward C.
Bowman; Jennie Herman W.. Luther s.
Herman; Clarence A. Biddle vs. Mar
aarot NJ. Biddle; Burton Donovan vs.. Ida
Nav Donovani Harriet S. Rollo vs. John
III. ROllo; Sarah O. Russell vs. William
Russell; Sadie Thorpe VS.. Ora Thorpe;
Charles w. Gouert vs. Mary y. Gouerti
Alice Saunders W.. Leander J.. Saunders;
Morris l.. Mcclure vs.. lmogene d. Nc
Cmro; Josephine Alexander vs. Roy II.
Aloxnder Lucille Springer Maull vs..
Charles Allen Maull; James Harrington
vs. Anna May Harringtoni Ida M. Ben
son VS.. William n. Bensoni Clara p. Ew-
ing vs.. james W. Ewingi Mary Miller vs..
John Miller: Narcena B. Cowling vs..
Mary v. Cowling. William p Young vs..
Luoealia G. Young; Lydia Glynn VS..
Thomas A. Glynn; Mary J.. Strowman
vs.. George W. Strowman; Clarence S.
Nacklin vs. Emmy B. Macklini Margaret
A. Fisher vs. Thomas Fisher; Margaret
j.. Dutton VS.. John Dutton, Daniel M
/ Jones VS.. Dettie A. Jones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
Senatorial And Representative Apportion
ment Bills Reported Today.

Senatorial And Representative Apportion-
ment Bills Reported Today.
Associated iress Dispatqn by sp-o.a airs.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 5.-Sena-
hiial and Representative Apportion-
ment bills were reported from COM
mlttee in the House and Senate to-
oay. These measures make a radical
change In the legislative districts as
row constituted. They also increase
ihe representation 10 the House from
..i 10 zO7 and retain the membership
10 The Senate at 80. There Is appar.
en1ly 20 active opposition to the plan
ioF legislative appointment in either
ooay. There u, however, much op-
position to the proposed Senatorial az
poftlonment. The House and Senate
oils on this subject are unlike and
are regarded as test measures. IL is
erected that the two bodies will
pass separate measures and then refuse
70 concur, which will make necessary
Conference committee.
, Af' fow of Philadelphia presented a
tefscnal Registration bill OF first and
second class cities, which remedies the
aneged defects in the Sheath bill, pre-
iaita by the joint committee on elec-
tons code.
When the bill making il unlawful
,o' county commissioners to contract
repair, erect, construct CT build
sOulty bridges without advertising for
u .saieu Proposals, excepting contracts
10y amounting to more than 800, was
.ueteo, Nh. Wickersham of Dauphin
ma. rn'seu the point OF order that this
..sasere IS not geTmane to the gov
''soi call for the extra session.
Mh bowersox Of Snyder, in discus.
Sls the question, said it is widely
lpsowh that there is a Bridge Trust ia
slssausylVania. His remarks we're de-
b'a'ee he out Of order on a point raised
y ar Snyder Of Sohuylkill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
YET TO BE HEARD FROM
Sir Edward Grey, lhe New Foreign
Secretary, Has Been Returned With
The Largest Majority He Ever Had.
AN INTERESTING CONTEST TODAY
Rev. S. K. Hooking is Having
a Stlff Fight.
IS OPPOSED BY WALTER ROTHSCHlLO
scented Press Dispatch By Special wIrs.

Associaiod Press Dispatch by Special Wires
London. Eng, Jan. 25 Sir Edward
Grey, the new Foreign Secretary, has
been returned for Berwick on Tweed
division Of Northum berland by the
largest majority he ever had. This is
typical Of the general result OF yester-
day elections, which practically we're
an unbroken series Of Liberal sue.
ce- ses. Out Of 2l returns this morn.
ing, the Liberals take II seats, u Of
which we're captured from the Union
lists. 1he others were divided: Union
lists, 81; Laborites, ]; making the
totals; LibeTal,f31s Unionists, l42;
Irish Naticnalists, 81; Laborites, IS
The new House Of Commons already
contains l3 Jews, with several con-
stituenoies 70 be heard from. This is
a larger number than previously re-
corded.
There is an interesting contest to-
day in the Aylesbury, OF Middle, di-
vision OF Buokinghamshire, where
Rev. Silas Kitto Hooking, a novelist,
is having a stiff hght in the Liberal
interest against Lionel Walter Roths-
child, Unionist and Freetrader, sup
ported by the popularity and wealth Of
the Rothsohilds, who have held the
seat without break since 1855.
Another writer, r. Q. Lehman, an
oarsman, who is widely known in the
United States, is oontssting the South,
or Market Marlborough, division Of
LeiueateTshiTe for the Liberals against
q. Harvey Dixons, Unionist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25

Associated Press Dispatches uy Special Wires
Viotoria, b. o., Jan. 70. The
steamer Queen arrived hera last night
from the wreck Of the steamer Nnlen.
cia and reported that when the Queen
left the wreck, at noon yesterday,
being relieved by the steamer City Of
Topeka, from Seattle. 30 Persons were
chnRing to the rigging Of the after
mast, the iorepart of the steamer neinQ
submerged. The steamer lay broad
side against the shore. When the tide
would be at flood, the greater part Of
the hull would be submerged. The
only hops Of saving life when the
Queen left the wreck was that a rescue
could be eff cted with lines from land,
OF that the sea might 20 down 90 that
a small tug could approach the wreck.
The Queen could not approach the
wreck closer than half a mile, and TO
lower boats in she heavy seas would
have been useless. Three guns were
fred from the wreck about 10 c c'clock
yesterday morning, and it is believed
by thofe on the Queen that an effort
was then making TO ire lines ashore.
Mayor Morley Of Victoria has char
tered the tug Lorne, which will leave
as soon as possible for the Valencia,
dlAuuAkl - - AcnAoA uAo tAAI uAAAt'
too late, as a message ircm Cope beale
last night reported the vessel break
ing up.
The cable staff at Bamheld and
| liPhtkeepeF Patterson of Cape beale
have done everything possible 20 send
parties with lines 90 the wreck by
land, and it was expected last night
that some of these men would be on
the rocks with lines this morning.
Even IL those seen in the rigging
yesterday are saved, the los Of life
will most likely approximate more
than 100 persons. So far, only 10 per-
sons of the leo on board are safe, and
it is probable that l40 persons will
make up the death list.
The steamer City OF Topeka left Port
Angeles at g o'clock this morning e
return TO the scene Of the wreck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
SlXTY-SIS YEARS oLD.

Washington Fire co. TO Celcbrate 1ta
Anniversary.
The Washington Fire Co., No. z,
will celebrate its 66th anniveraarys on
Wednesday evening, February 2lst, by
giving ball in German Hall, for
which an attractive programme is
being arranged.
The committee of arrangements 10 ns
follows: Joseph /. MoGarvNy, chair
man; Edward A. Donahue, William
ID. Karr, William Il. Smith, Frank
n. Kindell, Jacob B. Hyatt and
Joseph A. Farrell. The officers Of the
company are az follows; President,
Geosee W. Sasse Vice. President,
Frank r. Kindell Secretary, James
N. DiokeTson; Treasurer, james Il.
Yates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
CHARGED WITH TREsPAss.
Four Men Accused by p, B. & W. Rail
-..l l--.-..-

Four Men Accused by p, B. & W. Rail
road Officers.
Special Officers Joyce and Harrington
of ihe P., B. g. w. railroad service, this
morning arrested eight men ON the
charge of trespassing ON the railroad
propcrtv. -Four were colored and four
were white They were taken before
Magistrate Hollis and each fined So, with
costs. In default of which they were com
mitted 10 the workhouse for 10 days.
Constable Buckley took them to the
w0rkhouso.
The men gave their names as follows
John O'Conner, Frank Murray, Michael
Coleman and Warren Leonard, white,
Fred Brown. Robert Williams. Harry
Smith and Robert Russell, colored.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25

wsqk Lungs are constant source OF
dsnger and one cannot be too careful
during this trying winter weather. feople
are altogether too prone to neglect what
fhey term 'liuls cold" This cold Is
very % often the forerunner OF death: From
n "httle cold" il develops into pig one
and then follow serious complications A
conoh starts in the throat. No particular
attention is paid to this, but II goes on
slowly but surely getting m It's deadly w9rs; :.
lbe cough gradually dcscenes until II
iastens itself upon the lungs, and then ior
mo fIrst time the victim begins 70 realize
his danger Unless energetic action ~
tnken. this cough viii develop into con-
sumption. ,.,.a
Cod Liver oil has long been recognized
bv medical authorities Hs the most eilelen'
rsmouy i'm lhroat and Lung difficulties.
In Nnree's Emulsion you get the purest
Norwegian Cod Liver oil combined WIN
Fxtrnct of Malt. There j. no ingtealeiit J.
in Narea's Emulsion that is not OF oene nt
fo me system. li acis almost Immediately
and its results are certain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-25
pellnauent Taxss.

The bills Of delinquent taxables who
received their notices on the FIRST day they
were sent out, and who have not paid,
have been given another day of grace.
The time will not expire until tonight and
all day today will be allowed for payment.
Collectors Sayers and Mccall report that
many are paying. Those who do not pay
will either have their property sold or will
be required 70 pay the costs OF the prosecu-
tion in addition TO the tax.