davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
RRIEFSFRONDRONW
,r,,N SHOWER, GIVEN IN HONOR
in'' OF RECENT BRIDE.
9Th Of Little Boy Near Br0nwOOd
News Notes and Personal Mention
THAT Thriving Community.

neath Of htIie Doy
pe - Notes and Personal Mention
y =, That Thriving Community.
IovaIv compliment to Mrs. John
49,, sappington and Mrs. John Les
0''' viner was the reception and linen
70 ror which the Bachelor Girls
snow cave on Tuesday afternoon at
elup o one of Mrs. A. P. Chapman
tae -FTIizabeth Hudson and Miss Loda
MISE welcomed the guests at the
pen and little Miss Julia Capel re-
dool,a the cards. In the receiving
S S, were Mrs. A, P. Chapman, Mrs
Ane Sappington, Mrs. j. l.. Miller,
J. . njta Saunders, Miss Carrie May
hlss on and Miss Alice Miller. Miss
pen. .Sa Gunnels, Miss Laura Pruitt,
Ma. Rntb Petty and Miss Viva Saun-
ders served.
W. Miss Clara Miller returned We'd
..sday from Vienna and Unadilla,
neSu"' che was a member of a house
Wuel' given by Miss Mildred Lassa-
pa.5 the home of her sister, Mrs. j.
NJ Wooten.
povmonde. the five-year-old son OF
n. and Mrs. George Harrington,
W. w., Of their home near Brentwood
G G.Su morning. Interment took
s Sooa in the cemetery here Sunday
morning ~
Mrs George NJ. Gammage, Miss
rli1abeth Hudson, Miss Vera Brad
l L,,' Miss Daisy Cowart, Mr.. Albert
n lVI' and Mr.. Acleva Gammage camp
ID at divers last week.
Mrs S. ]. Hargrove returned last
root from Atlanta, where she visited
Sor daughter. Mrs. o. F. Elder, and
rom ny, Macon, where she visited Mrs.
]. A. Dunwody.
Mr. Raymonde Stapleton of At
,onta executive secretary to the gov
e rlr spent Sunday here with his
mother, Mrs. ]. l.. StapletOn.
Miss Emma Hargrove entertained
the bachelor Girls Club last week.
Miss Vera Bradley of Americas was
visitor of the club.
Mrs. E. B. Whiddon and little
daugbter. Elizabeth, have returned to
ycRae after visiting Mrs. ]. ]. Hill.
Miss Laura Pruitt has as her house
guests Misses Kate and Evelyn Cen
lev and Florence Cats of Columbus.
Miss Susie Denton of Atlanta ar
rived Friday, and is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Denton.
Miss Rosa Maffett has returned tc
Der home in Montezuma after visit
ng Miss Mary Lou Bridges.
Mrs. Patterson left Wednesday for
Yeomans. where she will make her
home with Mrs. ]. w. Gurr.
Rev. ". T. Johnson has returned
home from near Leesburg, where he
conducted revival services.
Miss Annie Belle Simpson Of She'll
han has visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James C. Simpson.
Miss Annie Collins returned Wed
hesday from Athens, where she at
tended summer school.
Miss Dita Saunders returned We'd
hesday from Americas, where she Wis
ted Miss Annie Myers.
Miss Martha Gunnels has returned
from Americas, where she visited
Mrs Bob McAfee, Jr.
Mrs T. L. Sumner of Sumner ar.
rived Sunday, and is with her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Ed Massey.
Mrs Jack Kenney and Mr.. Roy
kenney visited Mrs. J. w. Gurr a.
YeOmans last week.
Messrs. McElwayne and Maxwell
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
HAPPENINGS OF HEROD
REV. HENRY MELTON PREACHED
SPLENDID SERMONS.
Old-Time Darkey Baptized With His
Baby Daughter. Other interest
ing Items and Personals.

ing Items ana personals.
Rev Henry Melton of Dawson
preached two splendid sermons to
large and interested congregations
Sunday. He bids fair to be one OF
the first preachers of his denomina-
ton.
Our most noted colored citizen,
Uncle Charlie Gantlin, was baptized
Sunday with his baby daughter and
several others. A large crowd wit
messed the ceremony.
Mrs. r. B. McLain entertained at
a spend-the-night party Thursday
night, complimentary to Miss Ethel
Markett of Sumter City. 1t was a
delightful affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis entertained at
dinner this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Massey of Brentwood as honor
guests. Covers were laid for six.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A Smith, Mr.. Da-
vid Smith and Misses Lille May and
Corinne Smith of Dawson have Wis
tied Mr.. George Smith and family.
Mrs. Dennis had Miss Ethel Mar
kett as hOnoree at spend-the-day
party. Music, mirth and rock were
features of the occasion.
Mr.. Cliff McRee, Mrs. Fred McRee,
Mrs. J. E. Brim and Misses Bertha
and Alice Brim have visited relatives
| in Lumpkin.
Messrs. Joe Battle and Geo. Smith
led off with the first bales, and gin
ming promises to become lively this
week.
Miss Ethel Markett of Sumter City,
who has been a guest of Miss Alma
McLain, left for home Friday.
Mrs. Wilsox, who has been guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. r. B. Nolan,
returned home Thursday.
Cupid is strictly on his job here,
but Hymen is recovering very slowly
from his German wounds.
Rev. ]. G. Corley will preach here
Friday, the 18th, at 7:45 p. m. All
are invited to hear him.
Miss Hildah McRee of Dawson has
been a guest of Miss Carrie Curing
tCn and Misses Brim.
Mr.. Riley Curry, Miss Amanda
Curry and Mr.. Green of Shellman
were here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Wilson of Daw-
son were Sabbath afternoon visitors
! of Herod friends.
MIR. and Mrs Jim Clay Miller OF
Dawson have visited Mr.. and Mrs
Ned McLendOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. McLain spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hill
in Dawson.
Messrs. Angus Market and Dune
McLain visited Mr.. r. B. McLain
Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Kelly of Dawson has beer
welcome visitor of Mrs. E. P. Nc
Tendon.
Miss Helen Melton has returned
from a delightful trip to points in
Florida.
Mr.. B. F. Melton of Dawson was
the guest of Mr.. Hugh Melton Sun
day.
Mr.. Dave Goldberg of Columbus
has glad-handed his friends here.
Mrs. Steve Fulford and children
spent the weekend in Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mount of Sas
ser have visited relatives here.
Mrs. Annie Jennings has been {
guest of DR.. and Mrs. COllum.
Misses Helen and Eloise Melton
visited in Moultrie this week.
Our weather witch says we will
have frost November 4th.
Mr.. Ernest Harris of near Shellmar
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. w. S. Thornton of Doverel has
been among our visitors.
Miss Clara Miller of Bronwood was
a weekend visitor here.
Mr.. James Balkcom of Blakely has
visited here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
To sleep Well in Summer.

Slight Inflammation OF the bron-
chiaI tubes causes a distressing cough
and makes sleep impossible. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound stops that
annoying tickling ana relieves the
racking, firing cough. Good for all
coughs, colds, Group and bronchial
affections. Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10

When you suffer pains and aches
by day and sleep disturbing bladder
weakness by night, feel tired, ner-
vous and run down, the kidneys and
bladder should be restored to healthy
and strong and regular action. 1t is
mistake to postpone treatment. Fo-
ley Kidney PILLS put the kidneys in
sound, healthy condition and keep
them active and strong. Dawson
Drug Co.
Let Herman Royal Tailor your suit
this fall.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
DAWSON MERCHANTS ARE
OFF TO NORTHERN MARKETS
VIII Buy FaM Stocks of Merchandise
For Their Trade.

Messrs. B. NJ Davidson and T. S.
Martin and Miss Florine West left
for New York Monday night, where
they go to buy a stock of fall mer-
chandise for their trade. At New
York Mr.. Davidson will We Joined by
Miss Hammond, who will help him
buy a stock of millinery and ladies'
ready-to-wear clothing. Miss West
will assist Mr.. Martin in selecting his
stock of ladies' ready-to-wear cloth
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
Not For Men Only.

Women suffer as muck as men
from indigestion and constipation
and require the same scientific RENE
dy to keep the stomach sweet, the
liver active and the bowels regular.
Foley Cathartic Tablets are whole
some and cleansing; do not grippe or
cause nausea. Stout people say this
is the one cathartic that takes away
that over-full and clogged up feeling.
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Ouinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10

A. A. Lewis Co. will sell, the bes
~ pound Hub bagging.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-10

Ordinary Hoyl has issued licenses
for tn emarriage of Mr.. Sol Brown
and Miss Lula Starnes, and Mr.. Jas.
Cook to Miss Mittie B. Lavina.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28
The Swords Of Grant and Lee

Methinks tonight catch a CLEAN
Or steel among the pines,
And yonder by the lilied stream
Repose the foemen's lines;
The ghostly guards who pace the ground
A moment stop to see
If all Is safe and still around
The tents of Grant and Lee.
Where once their bay'nets shone
And Hesper's calm and lovely lamp
Shines on the dead alone.
a cricket chirps on yonder rise
Beneath the cedar tree
Where glinted meath the summer skies
The swords Of Grant and Lee.
Forever sheathed those famous blades
That led the eager vani
They shine no more among the glades
That fringe the Rapidan.
Today their battle work is done,
Go draw them forth and see
That not stain appears upon
The swords OF Grant and Lee.
The gallant men who saw them fash
In comradeship today
Recall the wild, impetuous dash
or yaProus blue and gray:
Above nation free,
They oft recall the missing braves
Who fought with Grant and Lee
They slumber 'mong the tender grass.
They slumber meath the pines,
Tney're camping in the mountain pass
Where crouched the serried lines;
They rest where loud the tempests blow
Destructive in their giee-
The men who followed long ago
The swords Of Grant and Lee.
Their graves are lying side by side
where once they met as foes;
And where they in the wildwood died
Springs up blood-red rose;
Ger them the bee on golden wing
Doth fit. and in yon tree
A gentle robin seems to sing
To them of Grant and Lee.
Today no strife of sections rise,
Today no shadows fall
Upon our land. and meath the skies
One flag waves over all;
The Blue and Gray as comrades stand,
As comrades bend the knee
And ask Gods blessing on the land
That gave US Grant and Lee.
So long as southwark. wide and clear,
Potomac's river runs
Their deeds will live because they were
Columbia's brave sons.
So long as bend the northern pines,
And blooms the orange tree,
The swords will shine that led the lines
or valiant Grant and Lee.
Methinks hear bugle blow.
Methinks hear a drum:
And there, with martial step and slow.
Two ghostly armies come;
They are the men that met as foes,
For tbs the dead see,
And side by side In peace repOse
The swords of Grant and Lee.
Above them let Old Glory wave,
And let each deathless star
Forever shine upon the brave
Who led the ranks of war:
Their fame resounds from coast to coast
From mountain top to sea;
No other land than ours can boast
The swords OF Grant and Lee
Author unknown
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28

nine, on glorious spring morning.
Meantime the second ord. Z had been
sent and carried about, but somehow
il failed to reach the regiment OF col
ored cavalry which had then for sew
eral weeks been in the command of
Colonel Adams. They were posted on
the extreme right of the Union line,
and they obeyed an earlier request
from General Devens and it was the
only order of which they knew any
thing, that they advance into the city,
and thus this colored regiment, headed
by the grandson of one president and
the great-grandson OF another, earned
for itself share of the glory OF that
morning.
General Weitze1 himself in his re
port SAYS:
At daybreak I started various di-
visions towards Richmond. General
Devens' division came up the New
Market road and the cavalry, under
Charles Francis Adams, Jr.. came up
the Darbytown and Charles City roads
directed them all to halt at the out
skirts of the city until further orders.
then rode ahead Of the troops, along
the Osborne Pike, and entered the
city hall. where I received the surren-
der Of the city at Sis q m
Troops Placed in Position.
Majors Stevens and Graves had en-
tered little after g. m
ordered in Immediately after nv ar
rival brigade OF Devens' division IN
der General Ripley as provost guard.
and ordered all the rest Of the troops
into position along the inner line or
redoubts about the city.
The first troops TO reach the city
were the companies-E and H-of the
Fourth Massachusetts cavalry. who
were the escorts TO Majors Stevens
and Graves. and their guidons were
the first national colors displayed over
the city. Next came the pickets OF
the Twenty-fourth corps. After that.
as | was in the city and not on the
outskirts. do not know what came,
and it is matter of dispute, both di.
visions claiming the credit
Wherever the credit goes it win fall
somewhere in New England. and prob
ably upon New Hampshire for prior
ity. and Massachusetts, viii have a fun
share.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28
cADI DESERVED THE LEGACY.
Persistent Youth Sure Found the
Meanest Man.

A Turkish story runs that, dying. a
pious man bequeathed fortune to
his son, charging him to give $500 to
the meanest man he could find and
$500 to the most foolish.
The most foolish man is another
story. AS to the meanest, accounts
agreed that a certain cadi filed the
bill Accordingly the dutiful son Of
tered him $500
But | can't take your $780, said
the cadi Il never knew your father.
There was no reason why he should
leave me the money"
Its yours all right" persisted the
mourning youth.
4 might take it in a fictitious
transaction" said the cadi, relenting.
"Suppose-I'll tell you what I'll do.
III sell you all that snow in the
courtyard for $780,"
The young man agreed, willing to
be quit of his trust on any terms.
Next day he was arrested, taken be-
fore the cadi and ordered to remove
his snow at once As this was com
mand the young man was utterly I'M
able to execute, he was fined 500 by
the cadi for contumacy.
AT least" the young man said
ruefully as he left the court, fathers
$500 went to the right man"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28
LEES SURRENDER
AT APPOMATTOx
Date Should Be Irreyocably Fixed
in the Minds of the Amer
lean People.
BY j. A. VARIOUS.

Uieutenant-Colon U. S. A., Retired)
E AM writing on Wednesday, April
s, but thinking of April 3, fifty
years ago, when two powerful
American armies came together the
last time to fight after having fought
for nearly four years in a score or
more great battles. not 10 mention
many smaller ones; the day upon
which one of these armies. that of the
Army of Northern Virginia, which had
been under the command of Gen. Rob
ert E. Lee ever since June. 1852. sur
rendered to General U. S. Grant, COM
mander of all the armed forces OF
the Union.
1t was a great day for both armies,
and. for that matter. the whole ma.
ton, the South as well as the North,
though Lees army and the South did
not look upon it from that standpoint
at the time. / am of those who have
always maintained that the supremest
kindness ever manifested toward peo-
pie was extended to the South when.
under the leadership of Mr.. Lincoln,
the rest of the Union prevented the
South from leaving the Union to build
up a southern confederacy. That is
why / say. fifty years after the mo-
mentous event. 1t was great day for
both armies and the nation.
Many things happened at Appomat-
tox aside from the one overshadowing
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28
FIRST TROOPS TO
ENTER RICHMOND
Thirteenth Regiment of New
Hampshire Volunteers Lays
Claim to the Honor.

TOR many years there was discus
sion of the claims of several bod
les Of Union troops for the honor
Of having been first into Richmond,
the capital of the Confederacy, on
April 8. 1865. few hours. or possibly
only an hour. after the last men OF
the gray had filed out of the city.
The chief claimants for the honor
have been the Thirteenth regiment of
New Hampshire volunteers. OF which
John N. Woods. former mayor of Som
erville and now department comman-
der OF the Massachusetts, G. A. R., was
member, and the body of colored
cavalry. the Fifth Massachusetts,. and
that day led By Charles Francis
Adams. son of the then minister to
England
There has been much said. and there
was much to say, on both sides. The
actual priority would seem to belong
to the New Hampshire regiment, and
some of the facts of the story OF that
great day are summarized here
Informal Surrender.
The mayor of Richmond with some
Of the citizens met General Weitzel a
little before seven that morning little
outside the limits Of the city To that
point there had advanced a detach-
ment of Union pickets. perhaps so TO
20 men. Here an informal surrender
took place.
Then General weitzel and his star
proceeded into the city. followed by
Lieutenant Prescott and his force OF
pickets. and preceded by a squad OF
the generals orderlies from the
Fourth Massachusetts, cavalry. COM
manded by Major A. H. Stevens The
general established his headquarters,
as is well known, in the house which
Jefferson Davis had made the White
House of the southern states. James
Ford Rhodes says that the evacuation
was completed by seven in the morn
ing, and Nicolay and Hay say that
Lieutenant Prescott reached capitol
square soon after that hour
General Weitzei soon sent back an
aide with orders to get the first bri-
gade he could find and bring it in TO
act as provost guard. At the same
time he sent word for all the rest or
the troops to remain outside the city
and take possession of the inner line
OF Confederate defenses.
Marched Into City.
The first brigade met by the aide
proved to be Gen E. FL Ripleyss hri-
gade of Gen Charles Devens' division
of the Twenty-fourth army corps. This
brigade was headed by Deyens with
the New Hampshire regiment TO which
John NJ. Woods belonged. They
marched into the city with eolors r.
ing and bands playing and reached the
capitol some tine between eight and
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28
Fooled EnIfstina omeers

They tell tale of an amusing in
cident that occurred at q recruiting
headquarters in Indiana. where an old
man with flowing gray beard and
white hair offered himself as a sol
der. OF course. he was rejected. He
said nothing. but Fastening to 8 bar
Der shop, had his hair dyed and 8
clean shave. Then he came back. and.
declaring his age as rising thirty
five was unreeognized ana promptly
enlisted.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28
Illinois Woman 4 Major.

Governor Yates OF Illinois made the
wife of Lieutenant Reynolds (SeYen-
teenth Illinois volunteersl q major.
She accompanied her husband through
a long campaign, and was present at
the battle of Pittshurg Landing. How.
ever, she did no lighting. and her com
mission was reward for the i'm
portant service she did in taking cara
of the wounded.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28
4 Sian for the surgeons.

"of course" said the surgeon who
had operated for appendicitis, there
will be a scar.
That's all right replied the pa
tient. Leave any kind of mark you
like that will prevent some strange
doctor from coming along and operat-
ing again.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28
lnterned.

What do you mean by calling me
ND at this time of night. Henry? Ill
be waiting for you when you get
home!" she shrieked.
.'Thas it, m'dear." Henry's voice
was missing dreadfully Il JUS want
ed tell We I'm interned at Casey's sa-
loon till wars over. Goodnight. -
Buffalo EXpress.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28
Mixed Win Gear.

jones' have the greatest respect
for the truth.
Stones.-So perceive, for you gen
orally keep at a most respecttui as
tance from it.-Exchange.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28
Explained.

This isn't my spring suit" said
Hawkins to the pawnbroker. This
is a half dozen sizes smaller than
mine"
you are mistaken" replied the
pawnbroker. This is your suit, but
it has been in soak so long that it
has shrunk"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-05-28
At the Front.

hello! You here? What made
you volunteer"
Wen. you see. I've no wife or fam
pv and | rather like war. But how
about you?"
II? All. I'VE got wife and family.
and like-peace.-L Opinion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-09
Notice Of Special City Election for the City Of
Brownsville. Texas.

Under and hy virtue If. and in accordance
With tile laws ~ the Stat" NJ Texas. IN such
eases made and provided. and pursuant a. m
order Of the City Council Of the City Of
Brownsville. Texas. made at it's regular session
upon this date. ordering and providing fer "A
special election a. BE- held IN and for the City
Of Brownsville. in Cameron County. Texas. mo-
tic" u hereby given that a special city election
IN and far the city uf Brownsville will DE- held
an the second Tuesday IN December \. d.
1919. the same being the llth day Of December
A.. -. 1918. for the purpose uf the adoption ~
rejection VI the Charter aS prepared IN the
Commission of Fifteen selected by the quail
he'd electors 81 ;hc City e brownsville ~ 'hr
luth day nf July a. ~ 1915. and reported tn
the city Council NJ the City W brownsville. un
the 18th day ~ October. A.. -. 1915. and for
the election ~ u Mayor and four Commission
cr~. designated ~ COMMISSIONS M. n. Com
missioner M. =. Commissioner nv. = ami Com
missioner Ne. 4. 10 serve aS a Board IF Com
missi"ners If the City uf brownsville under
said Charter. should the same hr adopted by
the qualified voters NJ the City ~ Brownsville.
Texas.
That said election shall ~ held In each ~
thu four ttt wards uf said city III accordance
with ana wv prescribed ~ the laws " the State
~ Texas. in sIici eases made and provided. and
the following rllres arr hereby designated aS
polling places ANA thr parties hereinafter
MANNED are hereby appointed election officers
ia and for each # the respective wards Of said
city. ta-wit.
First Ward
Said election Shall ~ held ~ TN. First Ward
Ramon ol,,ra. Nd thr north Side "a Adams
street. corner WI Fourth street.
Presiding officer. a. Il. Cole.
Judge. Frank Siavitchecke.
Judge. u. n. Allen.
Judge. Albert Snyder. ~.
Second Ward
Said election shall hc held in the Second
Ward at what IN known as thn "phrrrn~ Hail.
between Ninth ana Tenth streets. un the north
side ~ Adams street. u said city.
l'r Siding officer. /. ". kiibe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-09

within the limits of said city. IN IA vaIorem
tax Of twenty i've t25l cents. on the one hum
drcd dollars tSlOu.uOl valuation.
Section Fourth
For the purpose of defraying tie CURRENT
EXPENSES Of the said city for the year 1919.
IN ad valcrcln tax ~ one hundred 100 cents.
Oh the one hundred dollars t~SluO.uui valuation.
Section Fifth
\ ROLL TAN of one IL dollar. upon each
and every male person ~ said city over the
agr NJ twenty-onc t.li years. except such per
sons rs are exempt under TIE laws 81 this
state lrnm the payment If said poll tax. who
was q resident thereof cn the first day ~
January. 1913.
Section Sixth
All of said taxes. hereby levied. and which
shall ~ assessed and collected w. aforesaid.
shall be paid III lawful monies of the United
States.
Section Seventh
An III said taxes hereby levied shah become
due Va th- first day II December. 1915.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-11-09
seetio. Etohth-.

All II said taxes hereby levied. and which
shall ~ assessed and imposed under ana by
yirtne WI tAr ordinance shall W. paid un " be-
tore the first dny III March. 1916. aud a pen
atty of ten tlOl per cent shall accrue IN the
entire amount VII all such taxes which ARE not
pali OE WV before thr first day WI March. 1916.
and an of said taxes not paid on ur before the
first day nf March. 1916. shall bear interest 1T
the rntr Nj SiN t6i prr cent rer annum. which
said penalty aud interest shall ~ paid when
the taxes upon which same shall have accrued
are paid.
Section Ninth I.
The tax assessor AMI collector w this city.
shall assess and collect all taxes levied and inn
posed hy this ordinance. and ai interests and
penalties. which shall accrue thereon lt the
time such taxes are collected ~ him.
All ordinances. or parts Of ordinances, IN
any manner III conflict with this ordinance. are
hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall take effect and b. III