davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08

In the southern part Of Germany
in that province which is called Bav-
aria, is the little mountain village of
Oberammergau, where every ten
years the passion play is enacted.
Most of the visitors to Oberammer-
gau this year will 60 to Munich and
from there by rail to Murnau, where
they have choice of routes, an cleo.
trio line which will lead them most
directly to the village in the noun
tains, or by a splendid carriage road
some six miles in length. UndOubt-
eddy the latter route is to be PREFER.
ed. The mountains rising before
one attain a height of nine or ten
thousand feet with snowy SUBMITS
gllstening white. The village itself
lies on plain and from its edge rises
abruptly the great mountains of the
Tyrol. Longest to be remembered by
the traveller is the Kofel, on whose
summit is implanted cross, emblem
Of the faith of the devout villagers.
The sight of the cross on the Kofel
is most impressive in the morning
when the drifting fog hides the noun.
tain, aud one catches, high above,
midway between earth and heaven the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08
A WANDERING Lake.

Lake Nor, in the Tabi desert, in
southwestern Asia. which has been
called the wandering lake," presents
a phenomenon about which contra
dictory views have been entertained.
Perhaps the Swedish explorer Sven
Hedin has given the most plausible
explanation touching this phenome-
non.
1t appears, according to that explor-
or, that the Tarim river, entering the
lake from the west, brings down dur
ing the period Of high water late in
summer a great quantity of salt,
which has the effect Of driving the lake
lying on the level floor Of the desert
toward the southeast. But the sum-
mer wind, drifting the surface sand
and darkening the heavens with dust,
blows generally from the northeast,
and It, too, tends to drive the lake be-
fore It. The combined effect Of the
urging by the wind and the river is
to force the lake southwark. Yet it
II thought the migration Of the lake
10 not constant in direction, but 1t
shifts back and forth intermittently,
according % the circumstances change.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08
DOM, THE 0MN|PETENT
IS OUT UNDER BONDS
:Bv Associated Press.)

New York, May loom the On
nipotent," high priest of the Tan
trik order of worship, was held in
SIS, 900 bail here today for trial on
charges of seduction under promise
to marry. RI:
II find the charge has been fuzzy
sustained" said Magistrate Breen.
There was not only systematic but
scientific seduction. This girl (Ger-
trude Leo, Seattle, one of the two
complainants), has been inveigled
into den of iniquity for the pur-
pose of perpetrating a shameless
outrage. She has been murdered in
every respect save physical MURDER"
Miss Leo testified that she first
met Dom in Seattle and that he in
duced her to come east with him
by promises to give her free treat
ment and a musical education in re-
turn for her services as his steno-
grapher.
When she came to New York she
was Quartered in a fiat with two
women inmates of the Tantrik order.
Dom took her down to the battery
the first day she arrived and talked,
while they looked out over the sea,
of the difference between "simula-
tive and real phenomina."
Il am not real man." Dom told
the girl. II am a god, but 1 have
condescended to put on the habit of
a man, that I may perform the du-
ties OF a Yogi and reveal their re-
ligion to the elect of America"
The girl listened, fascinated.
"All priests" she said Dom contin-
ued, have nautch girls. In nv sa-
cred capacity I cannot marry, but
our nautch girls serve us as wives.
1t is the duty of priest to give her
all the worlds best goods. She is
looked upon as sacred"
Gertrude Leo consented to be-
come sacred nautch girl. She tes-
titled she stabbed a steel pen into
the palm of her left hand and wrote
her name in blood on the roster of
the order.
II both feared and loved him"
she swore today. "He made me be-
lieve he could communicate with
priests of the order all over the
world, who would sit in council at
his complaint and take away nv
mind If did not obey him. COM
planned, but I submitted"
The girl described the rites of the
order, which were based, she said,
on sex worship, as they were prac-
tised in the large room where, on
the night of the raid, the police
found a class of men and women.
Further testimony was that the
order OF Tantrik worship ID widely
spread In America and that the in.
ternational journal of the order has
several thousand subscribers. who
pay two dollars each annually
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08

The theme begins with the trium
phal entry into Jerusalem, and con
tinues through the resurrection and
eliminating movement is the cruel.
, fixion.
The stage itself is not a distinct
part of the auditorium. Indeed it is
SO arranged that the spectators view
an outer and inner stage; and so
that the larger part of the actors,
(there are sometimes five hundred on
the stage at once) are seen beneath
the open sky. This, of course, adds
vividness.
A friend who saw the Passion Play
one Sunday in 1900, said that dur
ing the crucifixion scene there was q
thunder storm, and that the play of
lightning and the darkened sky ad-
ded greatly to the impressiveness of
the scene.
The tableaux are scenes from the
Old Testament designed to throw
light upon the scenes in the Gospels.
They are very impressive. Only the
resurrection and the ascension are
unconvincing. They might better be
left, perhaps to the imagination of
the spectators.
1t is frequently urged that the peo-
pie OF Oberammergau must soon be
spoiled by the influx of visitors and
the notority that they gain, but this
will not prove true unless their at.
titude toward religion changes. AS
to the charge that they are being
commercialized, think that this, is
baseless also. They have repeatedly
been offered large sums of money
to travel, but have always declined.
The total receipts in 1890 were $175,.
600; in 1900, $250,0O0. The money
was divided into four parts, some
being used for the players, some for
charity, some for civic improvements
and the larger part for the new thea.
tire. The part that the actors them.
selves receive, is not large. Jos eph
Mayer, who played the Christus for
the last time in 1890, and who dem.
onstrated that he was one of the
greatest Of living actors, received for
his long summers toll, about 5000.
The villagers receive their guests
into their homes; with the utmost
cordially and good nature they sup.
ply out of their modest stores the
comforts that they, themselves, are
able to enjoy. The price of the best
seats in the theatre are $3.50. The
charges for board and room ranges
from 81 to 81 q day.
1t Is often said that this will be
the last performance. That is what
was said in 1900. It is an excellent
advertisement for the steamship com
panies to have such report circulat-
ed. But the play has been enacted
since 1888. The new theatre was
completed in 1900. Why stop now?
No, the Passion Play will undoubted-
ly continue to be performed in the
future as In the past, a splendid sur
vival Of the simple faith of other
ages, faith that the future cannot
afford to lose.
CHAS. w, HARRIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08
HOUSE MEMBERS HONOR
CONTINUED from page y

bers of the committee which investi-
gated the situation in the St. Louis
sub-treasury ana Mr.. Shackeford
spoke for an hour.
A personal tribute of both parties
to Speaker Cannon in commemOra-
ton of his 74th birthday was ex-
Leader Clark, and replied to by the
speaker.
Several minor bills on the private
calendar were passed.
The house adopted resolution Of
sympathy for the family of the late
King Edward and the British peo-
pie, and as further mark of re-
spect," adjourned until tomorrow.
The senate was not in session to-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08
COLLEGE ATHLETICS

Madison, Wis.,, May Tin a
heartbreaking duel meet here
today, Wisconsin defeated Illi-
nOis, IS to 81. The meet was
undecided up to the last event,
but by placing two men in the
broad jump the Wisconsin team
took the lead. Time in the
track events was slow, due to
the cold weather, but competi-
tion was keen. Wisconsin won
every running event.
Yale Field, Mass, May T.
Yale won the annual track meet
from Princeton on Yale Field
today by score of SO Sc points
to A 1-6. The two teams were
close in the -dashes, but in the
field events Yale pulled ahead,
winning the meet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08
Kindness to Teacher.

Jimmy" said the fond mother to
her smart nine-year-old. what became
of that fruit cake I made for you as q
treat yesterday? Did you eat it,"
mo, mamma" answered Jimmy.
with a grin; II gave it to the teacher
instead"
"That was very nice and generous
Of you, Jimmy" complimented his
mother. "And did your teacher eat
it,?
Eyes; think &c." answered Jimmy.
"She wasn't at school today"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08
ROOSEVELT MAY Grange
Continued from page y

sought to promote self reliance and
foster such spirit in the nations that
the stronger would help the weaker,
when the weaker was in need and
deserved it, and the manner In which
you have worked to these ends has
made your name respected and hon
ored throughout the world"
I'VE are glad to welcome the fore
most citizen Of the great republic to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08
His Mental Incapaeity.

The Court-So you ask divorce from
this man on the ground Of mental in.
capacity. What proof have you that
he's insane? The Woman-Who said
he was insane, your honor? The Court
Why, you say he is mentally incapa'
BILE. The Woman-Yes; incapable Of
understanding that I'm boss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08

'Tell me-" said an inquiring English.
man Of an American friend, what ia
the significance Of the eagle shown on
your money!
at is an emblem Of its swift fight"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08
Much interested.

II hope you will be interested In yon.
der gentleman" said the hostess. IL
have assigned him to take you out to
dinner" =.
~ shall be-" responded the lady a6=
dressed. THAT gentleman was for
merry my husband, and he's behind
with his alimony.'-Louisville Courier.
Journal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08

which Sweden has sent so many loyal
citizens"
After referring to the former pres
ident's efforts towards world peace
and the conservation of natural re-
sources, as we'll as his endeavors to
morally uplift his fellow countrymen,
the premier continued:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-08
The Object.

TITO O0J0ct.
Rich Uncle Ebenezer-So You ara
named after me, are you? sman|
Nephew-Yes: ma said it was too had
but we needed the money.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08

Mfn,e. Sacques Souls blep en- efs-
emplariif 2ejer. SUN betalte fin
Seize regelmnsiigt, gift fun liot no
og oa fun for at gi9re oe neopen=
bige Snbfipb = albrig ont Mftenen.
Sum bap0e alti0 nof at beitiLe, tbi
inaen foritoo ion FUN at gtpe ben
rette Toeon til en- Sat. Sum MOB
to9 film 8eigg al fine <1oer ,og
@porengene, iom bber Gag tom
llabcnoe me6 1tore &otteeifer
Gog cit @interaften iao Maboernc
cit ful0iten6ig iortfle0t Game, bpis
Mnliatstref man life funoe feline
giennem set t9tte Slpr, itige op II!
Mme. Socques Souls, og set fore
Tom Sem, at benoes gten1nte b9peoe
fig li6t ODER set i9bpanlige. 90 beu
beiegenoe efter gotlfe fort SioS
Gorlgb git ne6 90 Grapperne, bsrtt
De ret tpoeligt Mme. SSaeqnes 2ouis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08
paa benoes &iole og fdl6t ct efte=

paa benoes &iole og fdlot ct efte:
ct me6 benoes tunge Carer.
Sen l1nge Manos 8rpit bepcoe fig
iterf 8%epegelie. @an presie6e Set
bsire @aano imoo fine @ine.
rNei," iogoe ban ti1ngt, uieg er Ell
Narta, alt er forbi - forbi."
Sg ban reiite Jig og leb benimoo
lt0gangen.
Seq pen0er tilboge til Mgrfet :
Ser berer ieg bieu1me;; men 9u CT
9piet! SSarpel!"
Nline 11oiteote ct pil0t 5frig, iom
rpiteoe 8inouerne / Sen lille Golon.
uSSacques!"
Mline bap6e naoet barn iDgroab=
l1irrgen oa flamre6e Zig mes beggc
@en6er til bans Mrm.
~9u flyer, at 2piet gigr Sig ban
&c. Ml1pel,. jeg gioer Mffalo pao Sp=
let, ieg pil fplge Sig / Merfet."
Sum aanoe0e meo 8eiper, oe meo
foes Stemme fortiatte bum:
~911 bar i%tjoalet, jeg bill ogloo
ltiale, me11 ieg pil life forlooe Dig!"
~@tjGle! 9u? gu flyer : 1tjelc?
Slime! itj9le? --"
Meo frpgtelig opbi0ie6e 9ine BE-
trogteoe Sacq11es Sen unge @binoe.
~9u - OF! @ei neil"
Set ~uforionlige l16trpf / bons
Nl1iigt i(appe0es. Com / en- @ilion
= p%luoielig iom ct Stierneifl16 -
iaa ban, bpor gruiomt egoiitiif bon
bar, iaa @opmo6et / lin &on6lemoo=
Sc. @an forlto6 alt 6et> iom bum
bopoe list, og SEN @ierligbeosltprfe,
BUN baDOe la9t / lit 6orlpsningsor=
bei6e.
Sporfor afllog Fan be,noes Offer?
San forlto0 Si9lefrp0en / en- &ipr=
ligbe0, Ser babbe ferret oner olle ior=
0iife @enipn.
Sacques ionf ne6 foran Mline.
Mco %lfj9lpenoe 6ingre trpffe6e ban
Sen ncocrite 6lig al ben6es bnioe
&jole til iine 9eber. SON brp1 l,o i
@lrlfe1 - 5oarer, poloiomme iom
ct 9orns, men ct 9orn, ser peo, at
set mart nil blibe treltet.
San fplte, at ban im9geoe Set
gounle Mennelfe of fig, og at ct MT
Meunelfe fp6tes / bam.
Tor fprlte @ong ellfeoe Don.
2pict bapoe ferret ODER Merfet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08
Arano Oiem College

Sen banit=amerifanite l1nabomsifole
/ Sees Mtoines, Sptua. be9Dnoer lin 5or'
aars1tole for u19e M9no o9 &pinoer
ben is. Starts.
9enne Sfple ct beltemt for o%an1fzamerie
fan]t llng0pm, ba'be ben, Der er fpot Der
2arlbet, D9 ben, lom ct in6nanoret.
6tolen uboanner pproenhe 8re1ter | ben
banlfe &irte" / Nnerita, ia,nt 29rere o9 Scr.
erinber for ben .oan1te Ggrnelfole.
6folen er o9Iaa for %iaabanne, ism Tiger
Ell alminoelig l1obannelie eler ubpioelie at
&unblfoberre fra ben ballte % amer,fanlfe
Tolfeitple.
9aelige Tprebrag oper biltorilfe % litte'
r9re Gmner. .@obe 9i9terp9rter 9en1tenn'
leIcs pg fortlares.
@runbi9 unoerpisnin9 / Gngelif pg 9anff,
Suit, Satin, @relf, 6ilto.ie, Raturfag. no.
temati1fe Sag, Sand og Wfnit, SAntn9 %
9aanoarbejbe foc Biger.
@pmnaitif. @erligt @pmnaititturius for
unse &iser. Splsenoe ensellte &urius:
Preparatory Course, CONNER
cial Cource, First Grade Certifi c ate
Course.
@tore, lpie Berelier. @uno % COB Roit.
SIG. 90 for 4 Tiger.
@trio efter &atatos.
Snbmelb Ser / COB Eio.
Benedict Nordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08

Set ct Sen ferite Mai. Mme. Soc
ql1es 2or,is bor gibet tit lille @ereljc
ct belt feitligt l%toieenoe. Operalt
grel1ne Elo1ter og nrgrfere6e So
ier.
Sans Dnolingsblomlter, mumler
Ben l1ngc &pin6e, oe b11n fpiter en
lille @ufet al 0e rg6e @oier UNDER
lin Sage og pe6 lit 89lte.:
st &parter / otte! San bar fire
bet, at ban oil fomme 81. 8 precis,
og ban Ell olti6 punftlig.
SUIT moatte en6n1t e1 Cana 1e
otter @or6et, Ser bar 6effet / ct
Sierne al Mtelieret. SEQ begge &l,=
perter lao oejlige @oier.
9o brn otter traoote il10 / SQlo=
men, ilog &loffen otte, og &irfeubre-
tie / Mrtel,il og 8osip bla>1oeoe Sc
res onn1pe Slag 0erimellem.
&loffen er otte!
Sen unge &pin0e itonoler lpt=
tenoe pao Ierifelen til 6orpereliet.
Sum troeoe at gjenfienoe Sfri6tene
paa Srappen. SEM Min1tter forIgb.
~ Mei blt11 moatte 10 babe taget
Gn SjGleonit operfolot ben6e.
9eriom bon mi life TOM!
Sum bprte en- 119iten umerfeliQ
2po - noget iom en- @ulfen lona1
bortc. Sum ileoe til Dgren oq ret
Sen op.
Gn Mano trooote in6 - for.
lfrnffet beg bum tilbage. @or Sci
Socques, ben0es Socques?
Gen anfomnes Sing bar let bpiet
9jnene bar ilppeoe og glasogtige, ion
ONT Sc finn iao inooo, og @inoernt
oppl'iteoe .og ilappe pg al e, frpgte
lig @legbe6. 9en glotrogeoe So
&c og 9ebe blotteoe cit bloofotti!
Mltno, ser bar bittert frl,iet.
San ll1ffeoe 9sren / efter Jig, %
uoen at lie poa Sen l,1ge @pi116,
traaote ban inb / Solonert. Su,
flllgte BAN ~ifielpel,oe. Sum bills
babe ilaaet Mrr1ene ON bans Sails
men BUN fjen0te ba1n life igien. &a,
bar iom Ell belt fremu1eo for ben0e
"Seg inogpoer Sig 6rpgt? 81
fien0er life Sin Mano ieien? 6,
npoeltg sgetemano," tilfsie0e ia
me1 bitter 2utter &C.
Sl6ing paa 35 Mor!"
SON tog fin Sat al. Sans &oo
bar graonet og offlippet ganife tie:
So" fortiatte bart, hi to, hi oar
ner ct u6n1prfet &or. gu una 0
lmnf - Seq bar olorig FUND,
Gig iao imnlf --"
r0g set ejsr Sig preo," afbrp
Mline bam torpirret og benfaloen(
og gift benimo0 bam n1eo u6ltraf1
Mrme.
vMei! @ei! aom mig life noe
Seq er en- 3aria. - - OH ntoa If
rpre mig. S Sanobeo," tilfgieoe ia
pre0t, utror Dli pirfelig, at ieg bill
afceptere oit Offer. gu maa attic
antage, at jeg er lulrfet iaa opbt,
ieg bar miltet ctbpert 8egreb 0
/ 5infelelie og sore. Seq bqr gio
] galt | at fomme ~ set par en- @ba
y be6. gu biloe bnbe troet Sig On
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08

Mline fprte / fem Mor ct orbeio<
lon1t og eniomt 9ib: Sra set treble
Mor blep bun neot til - for at til
freosittlle lin @unoefreoS - at for
looe lin Man5ar6 og at initallere fig
| ct Serelie paa fieroe Gal. Sun
maatte tage iufcesiibe to, tire og
inotil iefs @eobielpere. 0g oog bar
benoes forte STOLE oltio Sen enflelte
/ Mtelieret, og ben6es Te6e bar mere
ems frugal.
&enimo6 Mioten al set femte Mar
gioroe bum imiolerti6 en- Toron6ring
t lin Sepepis. Sum tilito6 fig @ieo
Ell Gang ON Mftenen. SUN bap6e
btottl onben6t Sc iene Mftentimer til
at ltobe fine Mo6eller, men tiIlo6 fla
III Sen 2ufius at iope fra &l. 10
ON Mfte1en til 81: 6 ON Morgenen.
Otter 3 Maane0ers 6orleb f1tn6e BUN
fonitatere, at Sc blaali9e &inge, 1om
gjoroe benoes pine iaa itore, bar
f%l1lolt9noig foripun6ne, og at ben=
oes &in6er after bar ruroere % bap=
De facet oeres friife og iunoe It's
leen6e igien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08
90 ban fulgte benoe u6 til @oaneu

90 ban fulgte ben6e 10 til @ognen
% bun .e%rinoreoe Jig en6nu, Jon
ON set bar / bette 9iebltf, bbilten
sieleangit ser lao / bans Stemme,
ga ban iag6e til ben0e:
uDisie @errer bar 8rug for mig
/ Anleoning al cit meget pigtig og
meget presieren0e Mffare, iaa iee
frDgter, at leg life fan fomme til
Dig feren6 imorgen. Sag biem til
0tne Sor9l0re!"
&aa lin Ban0e fplte bum bans
Carer.
SEQ Ser pinlige grinoring fun6e
Mline fife noboloe set rene 8lif
fra Stiernerne. Sum forloo @inouet
og foiteoe Jig pao &ne foran &ruci=
lifiet , iom bang be6 ben6es @eng
un6er en- 8ufsbomgren.
On uiigelig Srpo fplote benoes
sie1. Stooig liggenoe poa @ne,
n1eo Sope0et ltettet moo @enqefan=
ten, fal6t bun / Sepn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08
For Salg.

Udmerket Katie og The-Forretning i en-
at de bedste Dyer i Michigan. Aarlig Om-
saetning SIS 100000. Vare1ager omkring
we'd $40, 90.
Forretningen ! udm@rket Gang, men den
nuvarende Ejer maa randr klima paa
Grund at Helbredshensyn.
Dette Blads Kontor anviser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-08

RSnorondo HaarvDxt. ,Overnodist
y Haar bortages hurtigt, behageligt, uskado-
let; For Soc l Frimarker el1er Money OrdoI
sender en- Pakke med Brugsanvisning. MAne1
AAas ERFARINa. RUD. KNUQSEN, Apotheker
SS26 Fitch: Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-17
Friday, June IL, 1910
FOR CONGRESS:

CHARLES H. STANLEY,
Subject to the Decision of the Democ.
racy of the 5th Congressional Dis.
trict,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-17
| ing fund to meet the principal of said

ing fund to meet the principal of said
bonds at maturity.
Section 10. And be it enacted that
the money arising from the sale of said
bonds as provided in Section : Of this
act shall be paid to the school superin-
tendent of Prince Georges County and
that it may be applied to the purpose
set forth in this act the funds so realized
shall be paid by the said School super
intendent to the aforesaid Building Com
mittee upon its order and the said Build
ing Committee it hereby authorized and
directed to pay the the contractor or
contractors or architect employed by the
building committee in accordance with
the terms of their contract upon the
order Of said building committee such
| sum or sums of money as such contractor
or contractors are entitled to the per-
Torrance of their contracts and shall
paw upon the warrant of the building
| committee the cost of plans and specifi-
| cations of the work proposed to be done
| the salary of the supervising architect
and such other expense that aid build
ing committee may properly have incur
| ed in the discharge of their duty.
Section II. And be it enacted that
that act shall take effect from date OF
its passage.
Approved May 5. 1910.
AUSTIN L. BROTHERS.,
Governor
ADAM PEOPLES,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
ARTHUR P. GORMAN, Jr.
President of the Senate.
Office of the Chief Clerk of the House
HEREBY Certify, That the ~aforegoing
is a true copy of an Act of the Genera
Assembly of Maryland, passed at the
Janary Session, 1910.
A. J. ALMONEY,
Chief Clerk of the House.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-06-17
TREAsuRER's Nor1cE
I'Ax-PAYERs

THE UNDERSIGNED Treasurer,
i will attend in the several Election
Districts in Prince Prince Georges
County, Md at the following named
places on the DAYS named. in the
month of June, 1910, between the hours
of 10 A. NJ. and 3 P. NJ, either in per,
son or by Deputy, for the purpose of
collecting State and County Taxes
levied by the County Commissioners
of said County for the current year
1910.
9Th district, at Post
Office, Friday, June 18th.
Bowie district, at Edla-
vitch's store, Saturday, June
18th.
13th-Kent district, at Holmes
Bros. store, Landover, Mon
day, June Goth.
17th---Chillum district, at D. M.
Nesbitt's Office, Mt. Rainier,
Wednesday, June 22nd.
In Washington, D. c., at the
office of Wells, Owens & Wells,
Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany Building, corner 18th St.
and N. Y. Ave-, N. W., June
9th, 18th, 10Th and Both.
To all persons who pay their County
Taxes, levied as aforesaid, to me or any
person authorized by me to receive the
same, on or before the first day of July,
1910, no interest will be charged. After
that date interest will be charged at the
rate of 6 per cent. per annum until
November 1st, 1910. After November
1st, 1910, an additional interest of one
half of one per cent. per month will be
charged until said County Taxes are
paid. Those who pay their State
Taxes, levied as aforesaid, on or before
the 1st day of September, 1910, will be
entitled to a deduction of five per cent.
Those who pay their State Taxes, lev
led as aforesaid, after the first day of
September and on or before the first
day of October, 1910, will be entitled to
a deduction of four per cent, and those
who pay their State Taxes, levied as
afor said, after the first day of October,
1910, and before the first day of Nov
ember. 1910, will be entitled to a de-
duction of three per cent. As the afore-
said referred to Taxes respectively be-
come due and in arrears, the Treasurer
will proceed to enforce the payment of
same as directed by law.
g. A. NJ. WELLS,
Treasurer and Collector of State and
County Taxes, for P. G. Co., Md.
May2O p