davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL.
By HELEN ROWLAND.


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Whether girl looks indignant
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

The underwaist and drawers are very
essential garments IN the wardrobe OF the
small child, and many mothers will glad
y welcome these simple models, which
VIII be found excellent for home develop
ment- The undsrwaist, which is cut
round at the neck, Is fitted by shoulder
and underarm seams and IS gathered IN
front aid back at the neck and waist
line The drawers, which are Of com
Portable and practical shaping, are at
tsched 10 Il IN the usual manner by
means OF buttons and buttoDholes. The
little garments may be made either Of
muslin OF lawn and may be FINISHED
as simply OF as oTnatsly as desired
To make the waist and drawers in the
four-year size requires IL yards Of ma
teriai 80 inches wide. Nine sizes. one 20
nine years.
This pattern may be obtained by incIos-
ing 10 cents 70 the Pattern Department.
The Washington Herald, "a Fifteenth
street northwest, giving number (SSs9
a1d.stzs-EEz ~
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

SPECIAL C0respo1dence The Washington He-1ld-
Colon. Republic Of Panama, July o.
The Panama Railroad can give pointers
20 any system IN the United States on
the matter Of handling q maximum OF
business on a minimum length OF line
During the fiscal year OF 1917 1t handled
1885 trains over its fifty miles Of line,
and when the work for the present fiscal
year is summed up It viii probably show
that nearly 100el8 trains have been han
died The Isthmian Canal Commission IS
now hauling not Tar from 7.0o0 train
loads OF dirt a month. and the Panama
Railroad is probably running 50 per
cent more trains than it did a year ago
This would make over Se00 trains 2
month on a railroad only fifty miles
long
The acquisition Of the Panama Rail
road by the United states represents its
first incursion into the feld Of govern
nent ownership Of railroads When IN
Gle sam bought the holdings OF the
French for 100000. he got, among
other things. the Panama Railroad IN
der existing laws the road could not have
been operated on commercial basis eX-
cept as a private corporation. the United
States merely owning the stock. while
an operating company, made Up Of gov
eminent officials. would have conducted
It's affairs II II had been acquired IN
the usual way. every dollar collected for
freight and passenger traffic would have
had 90 be turned into the Treasury. and
every dollar paid out would have had 10
be appropriated by Congress Further
more. when the Panama Railroad Com
pany wanted an engine, car. a steel
rail. or dozen eggs for its commissary
II would have I'D 20 advertise for bids
This led TO the present plan, which
puts the railroad safely beyond the
bundle OF red tape that so often hinders
economical methods. The railroad is
therefore, operated just ike any other
railroad. and its fiscal affairs are con
Quoted the same way. except that the
president and the board OF directors do
not own a single share Of stock. and
that the Isthuian Canal Commission IS
allowed 20 run its trains on the Pana-
ma Railroad line
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

When you have lost or found anything,
telephone an advertisement 70 The Wash
ington Herald ard bill viii be seat you *
1 cents . Eords .
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
THE TURN OF THE TIDE.
By HORACE ANNESLEY VACHELL
By HORACE ANNEsLEY VAcHELL

Entered at s,.tiousrs' Hall An rights reserved
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

Cook Downing, Mrs. Edward Heath
Peters, Miss Grace Peters. Miss Irene
Higbie, Miss Louise Washington, Mrs.
Matthias Plum, jr., Mrs. Chauncey c..
Parker and Mrs. Arthur II. MacKie.
Mrs. Charles A. Dickson entertained
a large party at bridge whist in her
home. 245 Grafton avenue, Thursday
afternoon. The roonls We're decorated
With palms and cut flowers, and punches
OF toilet made appropriate fayors.
Refreshments We're served at small ta-
bles at the close of the games.
The guests included Mrs. Clinton @.
Halsey, Mrs. Howard Armstrong, Mrs.
Albert e. Tabb, Mrs. Henry c. Ram
essen, Mrs. George w. Delisser. Mrs.
Joseph Il. Price of Glen Ridge, Mrs. c..
G. Fay, Mrs. Clarence Brown, Miss
Elizabeth Brown. Miss Lilly Dale, Mrs.
], N. Holbert, Mrs. Nathan d. Fish.
Mrs. Leslie Thompson, Mrs. William
Becker. Mrs. Charles Morton. Mrs. ]. c..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
MRS. STAMINA CUMMING PROMINENT BROOKLYN SOPRANO, TO SING In RECITAL HERE; is
ALEXANDER SASLAVSKY, TALENTED WOLNYI, PLAYS AT FINAL SYMPHONY CONCERT

Mrs. Edith chapman-Goold, soprano, of
New York. will be the soloist. The
program is:
"Cradle Song. Edward A. MacDowell
1.-THE Crusaders Edward A. MacDowell
Club.
"Maman, dites moi" .........Ol French
Arr. by Weckerlein.
ISL j'etais Dieu". Fontenailles
"Ein Traum .Grieg
Mrs. Edith Chapman-G oold.
"Thievery'..........A. Won O~thegraven
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Won Othegraven
Club.
Paul Revere's Ride. Dudley Buck
Club.
1.-THE Chorale of Leuthen'...........
Ludwig Liebe
The melody of the German chorale is
introduced by Johann Cruger (159S-
1852.
where the ALBANIA Flows" .........
Amy Woodforde- Finder
"How Many a Lonely Caravan.
Amy Woodforde- Finden
Mrs. Chapman-Goold.
1.-THE Scissors Grinder"
Arr. by Hugo Jungst
1.-THE Midnight Patrol'........A. Gretrt
Club.
Love in ......., Horatio Parker
DAY Is Gone"..............M. r. Lang
."The Day Dream" Bruno HUM
Mrs. Chapman-Goold.
Edward Kremssr
Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

ERANK l.. SEALY'S second years
series of symphony concerts for
young people closed last night
with an enjoyable affair at Wallace
Hall, largely attended by many of
Newark's representative residents. An
other series will be given next year.
Mr.. Sealy having received much en-
enlargement in his movement to pro-
vide good music for the ediication of
the young and the pleasure of the old.
It is hoped that the project will grow
rapidly n become a permanent Tx
ture, on broader lines, in our city.
The orchestra gave a pleasant pro-
gram, with Alexander Saslavsky, the
concert-master, as soloist. Mr.. Saslav-
sky's solo work in the past has aroused
much admiration, and last night he
again won merited applause. In the
Romance in T.. Beethoven, for violin
and orchestra, he exhibited once more
a beautiful, luscious tone, warm and
delightful to the ears. So far 1t has
always been a pleasure to hear him.
The band spent the evening with the
pretty overture from Mozart's playful
and graceful opera, "The Marriage of
Figaro" now over 115 years bid;
Haydn's beautiful symphony, La
Refine" even older; an air and ten
variations from Tschaikowsky's Third
Suite, for orchestra, one of his lesser,
though interesting, works. which on
trasted sharply with the Haydn work;
the stirring overture from "Semira-
mide," in which Rossini shows his con-
version to the German style; a delight
full bit for strings by Massenet, 1.-THE
Maiden's Last WISH" the ghostly
Dance of Death" C"Danse Macabre'),
a symphonic poem, No. 3, op. 40. which
S~aint-Saens wrote to Illustrate the fan
tastic poem by Henri Cazalis, and a
swinging waltz, wedding Bells" by
Richard Strauss.
Mr.. Sealy explained briefly the our
port of the Dance of Death" and
alluded to Tschaikowsky's trouble In
working up the Third Suite to suit
himself before the orchestra played
each of those works.
& =
Mr.. BccI<eI's Organ Recital.
L. Carroll Beckel will give a series
of Lenten organ recitals at the First
Presbyterian Church, beginning next
Wednesday evening at S:15 O'Clock.
This recital will be under the auspices
of the American Guild of Organists.
The program will be:
Praeludium and Fugue on Bach....
List
(a) "The Question"........ Wolstenholm
OBJ THE Answer"......... Wolstenholm
"Burlesca c Melodia".. Baldwin
Suite Gothtque ..Boellmann
(a) Pastorale, (b) Romance, (c)
Nautilus, Id ong.......M acDowell
Finale, First Symphony. .vurne |
. |
Last Artists Concert.
The last of the series of five ARTISTS |
concerts given at the Elliot Street
School. this city, will take place there
next Wednesday evening. The New
York Ladies' String Quartet. consisting |
of Mrs. Dora Decker-Shaffer, first vio-
lin; Miss Marie Louise Neiderhardt, |
second violin; Miss Lucie E. Neidhardt, |
viola; Miss Carrie H. Neidhardt, cello,
will play. Mile. Elena Morova, pianist,
will also appear. The program is:
Quartet, Allegro in Haydn |
Piano solo, Etude In A flat... Chopin |
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

-
Society in the Oranges was well rep
resented at the dance in the Woman's
Club, East Orange, last night, given by
the Lenox Club. The ballroom was
prettily decorated with clusters of
palms and flags and draperles in the
club colors. Three barn dances" and
a paul Jones' were enjoyed.
The list of -patronesses included Mrs.
w. j.. O'Rourke, Mrs. Melvina Fowler,
Mrs. j. A. Stevenson, Mrs. C. N.
Fischer, Mrs. H. L. Boynton, Mrs.
Courtney whitman, Mrs. w. William
I. Wigg, Mrs. Charles Burnham, Mrs.
w. S. Coleman and Mrs. B. H. Caller.
Among the members of the club are
Roland Fischer. Leslie Rich, Nelson
Whitney, James O'Rourke, William
Wigg, Elmer Wigg, James Stevenson,
Robert Fowler, Robert Calef, Stuart
Coleman, Howard Boynton, Samuel
Wallace and Robert McDermott.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Handy, OF
14T Fourth avenue, celebrated last
night at a reception given at their
home the fftieth anniversary of their
marriage. A large number of friends
and relatives of the couple attended.
Mr.. Handy is a retired manufactures,
and has been living in Newark for tho
past thirteen years. Five of, the nine
children of the union are living In this
city-Miss Anna Handy, Elmer ana
William C. Handy. Mrs. Hugh IIanley
and Mrs. Hugh McIlreive.
One of the April weddings will be
that of Miss Edith A. Thorpe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Thorpe, of
North Fourteenth street, R~oseville. and
Benjamin Il. Rand, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Tho ceremony will take place at the
home of the brides parents, April 10.
Another wedding scheduled for next
month, will be tina OF Miss Clara L.
Cross. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
T. Cross, OF Mum avenue, East Or
ange. and the Rev. John J.. Moment,
former assistant pastor of the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
DR.. and Mrs. Edgar Holden and Miss
Louise Holden will open their summer
residence in Chatham, about the mid
die of next month.
Mrs. II. C. Bush, of Chicago. having
sold out her farming interests in Port
land. N. D., is now residing with her
daughter. Mrs. w. c. Jewett, of Ches-
ter avenue.
A goodly sun was realized at h
Fluffy Ruflles' carnival in the Wom-
ans Club, Thursday. arranged by the
members of the board of managers of
the Homeopathic Hospital Of Essex
County for the hospitals benefit.
Those on the committee of arrange
mcnts were Mrs. Bryan Grant and
Miss Josephine Weeks, of East Orange;
Miss Caroline Thatcher, of Nutley;
Mrs. A. Romano Pierson, of Glen
Ridge, and Mrs. Charles Shelton, Of
Montclair.
Mrs. Sidney Curren and Miss Grace
Harrison will act as hostesses at the
large leap year dance to be given in
the Roseville Athletic Club House, May
%. for the benefit OF the Hospital for
Women and Children. Mrs. Curren
and Miss Harrison are members of the
auxiliary to the board of managers.
The leap year idea will be carried out
in every possible way.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

man of the arrangement committee, as
sisted by Walter Van Wrinkle, Leslie
Matthews, Alfred Baum, Alexander
Hepp and Frederick Holmes. An in
formal dance will follow the entertain
nlent.
The annual dance of the Sigma PI
fraternity will be held in the West End
Club Friday night, March 20. Invita-
tions have been issued. Harry Pier is
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments.
The sd. N" Club members are plan
ming to give a dance in the West End
Club Tuesday night, April 81. Invita-
tons will be limited.
Councilman and Mrs. w. B. Gulick.
of Washington, N. j., have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Jennie r. Gulick, to Charles S. Voor-
bees. of this city.
"The Rainbow Roads a fantastic
comedy, is being rellearsed by the Mum
nlers, a company composed of we'll
known young society mon of the Orr
anges. The play will be given in the
Orange Theatre some time next month
for the benefit OF the Orange Orphan
Home and New Jersey Orthopedic Hos
pital and Dispensary. An old-fashioned
minstrel show is being arranged for a
curtain raiser. Harry Billings, a mem
Der of tho Lambs Club. and expert
enced in theatrical work, will act as
in~terlocutor. A number of attractive
specialties will be introduced.
Mrs. V. v. Crawford, of North Fourth
street, is entertaining her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel c. Burdge, of the
Highlands, who have been spending the
winter at R~obersonville, N. c..
Miss Josephine Thorp will direct the
Young Peoples Orchestra of the Or
anges in its musical at the Won1an's
Club, of Orange, F~iday night, March
q, to be given for the benefit of the
George Junior Republic. The Kinder
Symphony will be repeated.
Mrs. Abram p. Cooper and Miss
Mary Ward Cooper, of Baldwin street,
are in Washington, ID. G.. where they
are visiting Miss Dorothy McGregor,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Nc
Gregor, Of this city, who is a student in
the National Cathedral School. in that
city.
Society people assembled in the home
of Mrs. Charles Bradley, Is James
street, Thursday, when a number of
Newark children presented two play
let's for the benefit of the Protestant
Foster Home. Tho plays were "a Love
of a Bonnet" and "a Practical Joke"
and fhoSa nartfnioatino rra,a. Miss
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

Miss Stanley and Miss Katharine
Stanley, who have been spending the
last two months in Pinehurst. n. c., are
expected homie today. Their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Stanley, will re-
main in North Carolina until the nrst
week in April.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
SMART WEDDINGS OF
THE COMING MONTH.
Miss Marie Riker and
Franklin COnklin, Jr.,
to Marry.

Estelle Campbell Clark, Miss Anna
Bradley. Miss Ruth Vance, Miss Agnes
Vance. Miss Gabrielle De Lue and Mas
ter Francis Bradley. Miss Ethel G..
Smith and her = sister, Mrs. Cecil
Hughes. contributed violin and piano
numbers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

Cory, Mrs. Fred Eichorn, Mrs. Charles
Spencer. Mrs. Joseph S. Cooke, the
Misses Hill. Mrs. Thomas Benfield, Mrs.
John b. Lee, jr., Mrs. Herbert Rawson.
Mrs. Harry b. Salmon, Mrs. Leslie G..
Dey. Mrs. William w. Lyon, Mrs. Jane
T. bod, Mrs. William bod, Mrs. Charles
A. Woodruff, Mrs. Charles A. Whitman,
Mrs. S. p. LOCKER. of this city: Mrs.
John Prescott. of Paterson; Mrs. T. O.
Clark and Mrs. Elihu Adams, of East
Orange.
Mrs. Harry B. Salmon, of 7s9 Ridge
street. was the hostess at a "St. Pat
rick's" dinner party in her home Tues
day night. The decorations were green
carnationsand green-shaded candelabra,
and the favors were miniature pots of
shamrocks and ornamental clay pipes.
Covers were laid for twelve guests.
Miss Margaret Gray was the guest of
honor at a heart party given by her
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

day evening, April 10. A number of in
teresting features are beng arranged,
among which are several of the popular
"barn dances and a Paul Jones'"
This will be the clubs final dance for
this season.
Miss Elsie Benfeld will be the
hostess at a select dance to be given
in the hall of Miss Pounds School. $50
Parker street, Forest Hill, Friday
night, March 20.
The members of the I~nvincible Junior
Club are planning a dance to take place
in the West End Club Monday night.
April 20. Invitations will be issued in
the near future.
April 20 has been chosen for the date
of the minstrel show of the Rambler
Club. The program promises a number
OF interesting novelties and electric
effects. William Brooks will be chair
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

Mile. Moroya.
Cello solo, Scherzo... Won Goens
Miss Lucie t.. Neidhardt.
Quartet, (a) "Volkslied' 49,. .Komzol1
OBJ "Maerchen". ...... .Komzoll
Viola solo. "Serenade".. -. Schubert
with piano and quarterly
Miss Carrie II. Neidhardt.
Piano solo. "Doumka" (scene nes-
tique) .......... .......T schaikowsky
Mile. Morova.
Violin solo, Spanish Danee... .Rehfeld
Mrs. Shaffer.
Quartet, eau Bord de la Mer". .Dunkler
. y =
Shannn Cumming TO Sing Here.
Mrs. Shanna Cumming, a well-known
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

this city, at Wallace Hall on Friday
evening. April 8. She has sung here
before, in the Orpheus Club and the
Schubert Oratorio Society, and she
stands high among the good sopranos
OF the country. She has sung with all
the leading orchestras of the country
and in oratorio many times. Recently
she appeared as Marguerite in Faust
in Brooklyn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
orpheus Club Program

Orpheus Club PrOEram.
The Orpheus Club of this city will
give its second and final subscription
concert OF the season at Wallace Hall
on Thursday night, April 2. The male
chorus will sing under Arthur Mees.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

mother, Mrs. Charles B.. Gray, 40 South
Tenth street, Thursday afternoon. Miss
Gray's engagement to Harold Edward
Logan was recently announced, and the
affair was in honor of hat occasion.
The guests were: Miss Jessie Lowerre,
Miss Ethel Wright. Miss Dorothy Le-
land, Miss Marian Leland. Mrs. Arthur
MacAinsch, Mrs Sidney Lewis and Miss
Adra Fits, all of this city; Miss Marie
Whitney. of East Orange; Miss Viola
Green. of Brooklyn: Miss Florence Tot
ten, Miss Louise Johnson. Miss Alice
McCrea and Miss Edna Davis, of Jer-
sey City, and the Misses Leola and Lyle
Muchmore, of Summit.
Mrs. Henry e. KEEPER is the hostess
this afternoon at a bridge party in her
home, 70 Van Ness place. An informal
tea will be served after the games.
The next dance of the Social Athletic
Club will be held in orator Hall Fri
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

SOCIETY PLANS MANY
POSTMASTER EVENTS.
Brilliant Seasons End Will
Follow Days of Penance
and Fasting.

Mrs. william Thayer Brown and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Brown, of
East Orange, are on their way to
Europe, which they intend to tour,
making their longest stay in Florence,
Italy. They will not return before the
middle of the summer Mrs. Brown is
the retiring president of the Woman's
Club of Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

The next dance of the Social Athletic
Club will be held in orator Hall Fri
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

Miss Margaret Cray was the guest o.
honor at a heart" party given by hel
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

man of the arrangement committee, as
sisted by Walter Van Wrinkle, Leslie
Matthews, Alfred Baum. Alexander
Hepp and Frederick Holmes. An in
formal dance will follow the entertain
n1ent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

The annual dance of the Sigma Pi
fraternity will be held in the West End
Club Friday night, March 20. Invita-
tions have been issued. Harry Pier is
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

The sd. N" Club members are plan
ming to give a dance in the West End
Club Tuesday night, April 81. Invita-
tions will be limited.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

Councilman and Mrs. w. B. Gulick.
of Washington, N. j., have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Jennie r. Gulick, to Charles S. yoor-
hees. of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
SATISFIED WITH PRISON.

PHOENIX, Jan. 2.-J. J. Riggs, cit izen member of the board of control has returned from, a visit to his stock ranch at Dos Cabezas,, the Ben son Industrial school and the peniten siary at Yuma Mir. Riggs spent Christmas day on the ranch vita his family and cowboys. The occasion was one of general rejoicing and merrymaking. MT. Riggs says that he has never spent a pleasanter Christmas. The financial panic was not big enough to cast a damper over
 At Yuma MT. Riggs went through the Riggs ranch.
 the prison and while there were no prisonefs who looked like they would be sorry to leave, the prisoners were all quite cheerful. He was particular ly pleased to note the absolute clean. liness which prevails. Not a spot oi dirt can be seen anywhere. The great problem in big prisons is to keep the inmates employed and ID Yuna there is a shortage of work for them therefore they have uptnlns to do but to keep clean.
 Mir. Riggs took an extended trip over the country to be watered rom the great Laguna dam and was much ;mnresse width that section He wis tied the orange orchard near ther, the fruit from which took all the prlzes hut one at the territorial fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
YAQU|S REPORTED
 CLOSE ID OSBORN Line Rider Saw Two Yesterday Heavily Armed-No Ar
 rests Were Made,

It was reported in the city last even, ing that a couple of armed Yaqui In, dians had been seen in the neighbor. hood of Osborne yesterday afternoon by one of the line riders, but up to a late hour last night it was impossible to obtain any confirmation of the re- port.
 According to the Tumor. o. S. Fur, ner. line rider, was travelling along the boundary, and on approaching Osborn noticed two armed men come out of the saloon and hastily mount their horses, after which they rode in the direction of the international boundary line which is not far distant He got close enough to them to see that they were heavily armed but could not overtake them before they reached the line.
 Turner was convinced that the men were Yaqui Indians, but this is thought to be a mistake, as it seems unlikely that they would be lettering around the border if armed, and lay them selves open to arrest on this side of the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
DELINQUENTS MUST PAY
 FOR NEGLECT
City Tax Collector Warns All Tardy Tax Payers of Penal
 ties-0ver 200 on List, Rep-
 resenting S8,000 Taxes. .

There are more than two hundred property owners in the city who have not paid their taxes for the past year, and as a warning to them City Mar shal Snodgrass has given out the ad- ditional penalties that will follow if they are not paid during the present month.
 the last day of grace on which they could be paid without a penalty being attached was on the third Monday in December. After that all who had not paid were delinquents and were placed on what is known as the delinquent list TO all the two hundred and more who have neglected the paying of their taxes thus far a penalty has been attached, which consists of an additional per cent of the original amount of the tax.
 No more than the per cent will be added as a penalty until after the month of January. If the taxes have not been paid by that time, the law requires that suit shall be brought for their recovery. Also another 4 per cent will be adGc5. to say nothing of 25 per cent that will be added for attorney fees, and the mileage of the sheriff and the county clerks fees.
 The city collector also calls atten- tion to the fact that quite a number who have recently acquired property have failed to ascertain whether the taxes have been paid; and that in case they have not, suit will be brought against the person in whose name the property is held according to the tax rolls, and ''all other persons"
 The total amount of the tax. that Is due the city and has not been paid amounts to $S,0O0 About S40,000 has been paid, of which s32,o00 was paid during the month of December.