davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-18
New Theory as 10 Lichtnino.

That lightning flashes appear to zig.
gag Is al optical Illusion, according
% German scientist. who says tho
effect is produced by the eyes twitch.
Ing when flashes occur
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-18
Advice.

Sunday is made for MIN. and sun
day schools are made for those VINO
would be men. There is plenty or
room in them for more pupils.--Cai'
cago Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
FIRST BASEMAN
Of MEIM TEAM
IS MORALLY I'LL
N. Tsujita Lies in Hospital
With PIeurisy;; Father Com
ing on Nippon Maru

M. Tsuiita, speedy first baseman Of
the Meiji baseball team. which was
lately visiting In Honolulu and played
. series OF games here. Is near death
with pleurisy In the Japanese Hospi-
tai No hopes for his recovery are
extended, and it is probable that his
death will occur before the arrival Of
his father. who Is expected to be at
the side or his son by October 20. be-
Ing now at sea on the Nippon Maru. I.
DIR. I. Mort and DR.. G. A. Wuchida.
are attending Tsnjita. and together
with Daimon, substitute on the Meijf
team, who stayed behind his team.
mates to nurse Tsujita, they are max,
Ing q hard fight TO prolong the boys
life until his father can reach this
city on the Nippon 1Iaru. They are.
in great doubt. however. az to their
ability 10 sustain hts life during the.
nine days which intervene before the
arrival OF the steamer
Tsujita was one Of the fastest men
or the visiting team and when, after
the second game, he became & victim
OF pleurisy, the blow showed in the
changed effectiveness Of the team.
Since that time Tsulita's illness has
been growing steadily worse until now
there is no hope Of preserving his
life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
0B IECTS TO Wing
HAWAII LlSTED AS
FOR ElGN' COUNTRY

Complaints have frequently come to
the Promotion Committee from local
residents, that publishing houses and
other mailing concerns when they are
organizing such things as mail order
campaigns for the sale of new set
OF books, etc, refuse to consider Ha-
wall as part of the United States.
When people here write to these
houses asking that they forward sam.
pies. word comes back that they do not
do business with foreign countries.
Recently Director Taylor of the. Pro
motion Committee. has been sending
letters to a number of these firms, tell
ing them that they should remember
Hawaii is Just as much part Of the.
United States as California.
In the last mail he received word
from a large Connecticut publishing
house that they could not discriminate
between Hawaii and other places
which are far away, but must con-
slider them foreign since they lose
much money by trying to do a mail
order business with such distant eoun-
tries. u <. - -. :.=* - =
IF this be the case" said Taylor
this morning, Il am going to try to get
them to state their distinctions on
their advertisements, and say rAll
parts of the United States except Ha-
waii and the Philippines" We must
see to it that everyone on the main
land remembers every minute OF the
day that Hawaii is an integral part
of the United States" =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
CORNERS TONE or NEW
CHURCH LAID SUNDAY

The cornerstone OF st. Anthony's
church, Father Uirieh's new religious
edifice on Puuhale road, Kalihi-kai,
was laid at o'clock yesterday after
neon in the presence Of q large num-
Der Of the residents of the neighbor-
hood. The ceremony vas conducted
by Rev. Father Maximum Ain. provin.
cial OF the Catholic Mission of Hawai-.
Rev. Father Stephen j. Alencastte.
pastor OF the church of the Sacred
Hearts, Punahou, delivered an address
in Portuguese. Music was furnished
by a sextet composed OF brothers Of
st. Louis College In the cornerstone
were placed variety of relics and a
story of the work which brought about
the construction Of the new church.
There also was q list of names Of
the persons who assisted In the work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
FORMAL STEP TO
FDRECLOSE ON
H|LO RAILWAY
Bill in Equity Filed; Receiver is
Likely to Be Appointed at
!. Hearing Friday !

A dill In equity has been hled in the
circuit court at Hilo praying that the
court order the foreclosure Of the
mortgage given by the Hilo Railroad
Company 10 the Bishop Trust Com.
pany in 1909. =: .....<- II. q s,
The bill, which is entitled bill for
foreclosure Of mortgage and the ap.
pointment Of receiver" was filed in
the name OF the Bishop Trust Com,
pany as trustee of the bondholders.
The Hilo Railroad Company and the
First American Savings & Trust Com.
pany of Hawaii are named as the re
spondents. The allegation Is made
that the railroad company Is unable
to pay its bond interest, which now
Is overdue.
The prayer is made In the bill that
the mortgage be ordered foreclosed
and that q sale Of the property fol.
low. Ii Is asked that the proceeds OF
the sale be devoted to a pro rata pay.
ment of the bonds secured by the
1909 mortgage to the amount of SIS.
SOC, 900. That q receiver be appointed
to take possession of the property
and oversee it pending the final deter.
mination of the foreclosure proceed.
ings, is another prayer.
Circuit Judge Parsons on last We'd
nesday issued an order granting the
issuance of q Temporary Injunction
prayed for in the bill, prohibiting the
railroad company from selling or 9TH
erwise disposing Of any Of its property
pending the Injunction proceedings.
Friday, October Is, has been set as
the day for hearing the question az
TO whether q receiver shall be ap.
pointed.
Because or the fact that il Is tfus-
tee under another mortgage for 81.
.OOO, 600, dated 1901, the First American
Savings e Trust Company Is made a
respondent in the litigation. II is re-
ported that the savings and trust COM
pany has signified q willingness to re-
sign as trustee under the 1901 mort
gage, the reason being, 1t is said, that
it Is q larger owner Of bonds Of the
issue Of 1901
The petitioner In the suit is repre-
scented by Attorney a. A.. Wilder. For.
mer Governor Walter p Frear, who
is attorney for the Hilo Railroad COM
pany, will prepare the company,s re-
turns on an order to show cause why
receiver, should not be appointed.
scheduled for hearing next Friday. It
is reported that Tie railroad company
win not object to the appointment Of
a receiver.
a majority Of bondholders of both
the 1909 and the 1901 mortgages al
ready have signed q 'SbondA olders.
protective agreement whereby the
1901 trust mortgage shall be foreelosed
at the same time as the mortgage OF
1909, and providing that the railroad
be sold as whole. The Hawaiian.
Trust Company now is acting as q
depositary for the bonds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

Isaac McGirr. once prominent as a
violinist in New York, died at Wash
ington, Pa, aged 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
ARMY NOTES

Capt. F. NJ. Hinkle, post commander
at Fort Armstrong, announced today
that Pvt. John H. Macintosh of the
104th Company, C. A. c., has been or
dered to take the course for student
bakers at Fort Shafter.
- -
To take the place left vacant
through the suicide last week of Sgt.
George Riley, Capt F. NJ Hinkle, post
commander of Fort Armstrong, has
promoted Cpl. James B. Parker to be
company quartermaster and mess SER
geant vice Sgt. Riley, deceased. Lance
Cpl. Robert L. Giyens will be promot.
ed corporal, vice Parker, promoted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
BY MATSONIA
TOMORROW
ss.c 49, lI1NItHIIHH"
4 : 80 = =

Z Fresh fruit and vegetables and Puri.
tan butter. Also for our delicatessen
counter, boiled ham, smoked beef,
knackwurst blood tongue, head cheese,
bratwurst Ashland ham, smoked
tongue and liver loaf and an assert
ment of cheeses in foil, glass and tins
Henry May & Co., Ltd, phone 1271.-
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
HAWAIIAN DINING ROOM
AS BIG HOTEL FEATURE

q Word comes from the HateI !
:; Raymond, a fashionable resort at Z
:; Pasadena, that the hotel manage
q ment intends to convert their
. great dining room into q Hawaii
. an interior, using hundreds Of Ill
IS ma leis In their color scheme.
q Palms and other distinctive fea.
8; lures of the Hawaiian landscape
:; win probably be introduced in the
8; dining room. 4. 81
q This IS an excellent hint unon
. which We can start the Promo
q ton Committee working. said
. Director A. p. Taylor this morn ]
{, ing. Just now we are putting In
q the finishing ticks on the publi-
{; city campaign for Hawaii Pine
:; apple Day, November 10, and as
{: soon as that is on our hands we
q viii take up the matter of Ha-
:; waiian interior decoration with
. the various cafes and other eat
. ing places with which we have re-
q Gently put ourselves in touch. !;
:: Such a place as Tait-Zinkand's
g in San Francisco, for instance,
!: which changes its scheme of dec
q Grafton every once in a while,
. viii probably be glad to receive
q suggestions from US, and by de-.
. grees we can probably popularize
:; Hawaiian decorations all over the
= States" -. 8 --@. -
:, - a :, a u n q q. 4, Z, a a a n a ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11

Music lovers win have one n1ore op-
portunity to hear Phoebe -ArIeigh in
an artistic harp concert Friday even
ing At Bishop hall. Tickets at Terri
torial 90 essenaer Serviee.-Adv. -
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
FAT WOMEN CAN GO
TO FOOD SHOW FREE
Any Housekeeper Who Can Tip
Scales at 200 Won't Have
to Pay Tonight.

The value OF pure food IL regarded rs
such a serious matter by the mana gers
of the food show that tonight special
favors will be shown those housewives
CT Washington who have partaken
freely OF 1t and acquired extra weight
thereby.
The food show people will not go so
far as to say they are offering induce
ments to fat women to visit their show.
hut they do announce that any house,
keeper of the city who can tip the &c lies
at ?0O pounds or more can get into the
show free OF charge and will receive
special attention from all the exhibitors
because they will regard her as the
finest. testimonial of pure food to be
found in the city.
"Newlyweds' night" which was OBJ
served last night. brought out an un-
usual number Of youn married folk who
were keenly interested in household
economy. Manager Patrick was asked
II public marriage was to take place
at the show. lie announced that while
no arrangements had been made for
such an affair. any couple who would
care to be married at the show would
be accommodated. and that furthermore
tho exhibitors would see to 1t that such
n couple was given proper start to-
ward housekeeping with the best assort-
ment Of their wares that could be gath
cred together.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05

'HEsf4EEEEs Esf4EEEEs N sAti 1ass,exH S a1Eo1s o1sivlssiHF
BY virtue of . certain a..e of tru.. re-
corded in Lber 1851 At folio et SEQ. Of the
land records Of the district Of Columbis, ,nd
At the request OF the party secured thereby.
the @ premise. M on on ISS rhursd.s. % tSs ii,h day Of
ioiiowins described @ land : and i' preml.es. sit.
uated and lying IN the County Of Washins.
sD IN sass on. 81 % ns: Fso s,H.
IN Tstss . .; IS LS.. I've y: Ten I 90. .;,,s. to TslI;
Twenty ave t2S,, Thirty.twe tssI., 70 Thirty.
eight tsj, Frity;siI $50. Fiity-seysn 90:
-Four S. Lss; Ten @ Esy:. ns..,x a ssSsn ssss
Thirteen W 1s. ofs four.e.s dS; Tseny
on. tsp. in Block six W: Lots sixteen
u6). Seventeen 40. rwenty.thrse tss, 10
TSifstsS tss S'' For.y u.s. ForsySn: :
i9 eiSss seven q; Lots seven q. Eiss, an: ;
Eight 80; Lots twenty one t2D. Tsenty-tSeo
fxenty@siaSs ~; iafnss *, @ BLOCK Sin. q: Ie.:
ssysn,sen ~ and Ei.h'ssn Hs s ,Iclasa IN SlSs.
Eleven lD. Twelve u2. Ntnetesn tlO,
Twenty CO Twsntyth,ssr ,2s THsnty's,nr ~ ,nr
clusive. FIfty-four 'b+l. Fifty-nvs 80 and
Frfty-slx t5sJ in Block Twelve u,): Lots one
% and Five co. In Block Thirteen: HsI: Lots
-Four ~. Five t5). Fourteen 40. Fifteen tlsl,
Eish,esn Hs,; . Twsn'yIsns s;D IN ineIs:ys; s.X.n
%. Seventeen 40 and Eishteen nsl in Block
Thirty-six tsD. Thirty seven (s7j, Forty nv. t,,
TO F'orty-eiEht usl inclusive, In Block sev'
enteen 40: Lots Five (5. Six 'e,. Seven
teen a. d9 and soss
,lS. Lots Four 90. Five t5l. Sixteen nO ana
Seventeen Q1J in Block Nineteen tiel. Lot
One u in Block Twenty t2ol; Lot Two ,2
Three go. -Four 90. Six (s,. Seven a.. ard
Twenty-one t21) to Twenty-four t.D inclusive.
in Block twenty-five l?2,. all In GesrGs X.
di"isicn % % Of land known as american Uni.
Lber 4 folio IS. OF the records of the otaes
OF the suryesos igr the District Of Ceiumsis: ~.
purchase money to he paid In cash. and the
balance IN two 90 equal instalmens. pay
able In one ~ and two 90 years, with inter-
est at six per centum sftl per annun; ''a,-
able semi from the day Of sale &c,
cured by deed OF trust on the property "la
| or all cash At the option Of the purchaser;
sale. All convsyancing, revenue stamps,
Notary fees. and recording at purchaser
cost ,,,
fifteen days from date OF sale. otherwise the
| Trustees reserve the right TO sell the prop.
erty at tho risk and cost Of the dofaV!tins
purchaser after hve days advertisement OF
such resale In some newspaper pubii'hea IN
"''" WILTON J. LAMBERT
CHRISTOPHER H, {oPG: @
| Munsey Building
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Whisky Went High
And Came Higher
Price of. One Bottle to Good
Samaritan S2l After Court
Got Through With Him.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Twenty-o
dollars Is a pretty stin price for a quart
Of whisky, especially II you don't get
a single drink out Of It yourself. But
that Ia what James Flynn had to pay
for being "a good sport"
He was passing the Yonkers city
prison on election day when he heard
hist" and saw a mans face pressed
to the bars above.
Her. fella! Get us drink. will
ya?' was the whisper that came Gown
Flynn saw n chance to be real
Samaritan. He paid dollar for n
quart and came back with 1t. with the
aid Of piece OF string the man behind
the bars dragged up the bottle.
ranks, bo: you're reg'lar guy!
came to Flynn's ears-then long
gurgle.
But some one within the prison heard
the transaction. and Flynn was arrest
ed City Judge\ Beall fined him $40.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
HOME CHESS CLUB
VS.. GEORGETOWNERS

Chess enthusiasts OF Washington are
awaiting with interest the tourna ment
between the Georgetown Chess Club and
the Home Club this evening In the
rooms OF the latter organization. The
Home Club includes In its ranks some OF
the ablest chess players In the District.
while the Georgetown club holds the
record Of not having been defeated this
season. President William A. Gordon.
lr.. of the Georgetown club. expects to
have ten men from his club in the
tourney.
Negotiations are In progress for q
tourney between the Georgetown club
and the National Press Club. During
the last three months chess has become
quite popular among the newspaper
men, and some OF the stronger players
feel that they would like to test their
skill against the Georgetown players
The match Is expected to be played the
latter part of this month.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
GIRL BANDIT TAKES"
PRINCIPAL PURSUER
Gains Him to Her Cause, They
Now Seek Movie" Fame
Together.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The posse that
was searching the woods near Nutley.
n. j., for Dorothy Wallace, thirteen
years old. who styled herself "Bill Dali
ton, the bandit OF the Ozarks." have
changed their course and are seeking a
lad of seventeen who was one OF the
posse, but who is believed to have found
the girl and to haze changed his A.
legiance.
When the cave In which the girl had
been living since Thursday was found
Tuesday evening. II was dark Her
brother remained In the cave hoping
she would return. At daylight he found
"a note written by the girl indicating
that she had been found by the boy.
and that they were starting for Brock
lyn to become movie stars"
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Suffrage Cry Is Now
If No Vote No Babies

CHICAGO. Nov. 5-A "motherhood
strife" has been begun bv some women
nt nonsuTrage States and NAV be
ndopted by others until they are given
the franchise by their voting brothers,
II suggestion Of Mrs. Sara Bard Field
madc after her arrival In Chicago en-
route from San Francisco to Washing
ton. Ia further acted upon.
know Of certain women in nom
sunrag" States who have denied them
selves the privilege OF motherhood ur-
~ they receive the vote" declared Mrs
Field. And I do not blame them 1t
is r. wonderful thing to have the COM
panionship of children, as I know well
IN my own hoy and girl. who are the
Joys of my lfe. But the cause OF sur
iraGe has ed many = woman to make
tremendous sacrifices" "
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
California Boy Planters
On Trip to Mt. Vernon

With the same energy that won them
fame as pig raisers. potato growers and
gardeners. the twentyisele boy cham
pions of california. now in Washington
began their second day of sightseeing
by visiting the Capitol and the navy
yard. and are spending the rest OF the
dav at Mt. Vernon.
The boys made the trip to the home
Of Washington by rail and will return
on the boat. Tonight they will bo given
an informal reception at the Depart
nent OF Agriculture. where they will be
shown motion pictures of various kinds
OF work and experiments carried on by
the department.
The boys will put in another busy day
tomorrow and will leave for Pittsburgh
tomorrow night. They will conclude
their 9,Ooo-mile trip, which is under the
direction OF the University of Califor-
MIA. November II.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
DEATHS

sMITH-On "wednesday. November .. fsl5. at
s:so p. M, MARY II. SMITH. beloved
mother Of Mrs. 3. v. Cooksey and James
Funeral from her late residence, 2oe North
Carolina avenue southeast, Saturday. No
Ncnper thence to st. Peters church.
where high requiem mass will be said at
a. m. for the repose Of her soul. Relatives
and friends invited
on Wednesday. November
lvIs, at $40 D. M. LOUISE DIELMANN
WHITE. wife OF X. l.. white and mother
OF Leroy T. White and Mrs. II. U. Bran
som
Funeral Saturday. at 3 D. m. at III
Quincy street northwest
tbrooklyn, N. y. papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Deaths.

Mary Jan. Meem. 81 years. i7os U street
northwest
John Enright. % years. Government Hospital
for the Insane.
John Lyons. IS years. Benning Bridge.
Elizabeth Grimm. " years. 2st2 Twelfth
street northeast.
John +; Joseph. II years. John Dickson
John b. Danfor,h. 50 years. 1881 n stree,
northwest.
Mary s. Clements. IS years. uo Nj. Pleas.
ant street northwest.
George NJ Sternberg, Il years, zoos Mas.a-
chusetts avenue northwest
MHired Miller. ] years. Providence HOSPITAL
Emily I. Lloyd. 81 years. Washington Home
Flora J. Cooper. Is years. Forty eighth
street Deanwood. ID. c,
Walker Carey. 36 years. Freedmen's Hospital
charlotte Dugan. 81 years. 1870 street
Elizabeth Tsibert Is years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Robert Delaney. jr. 20 years. lI32 Ninetee,th
street northwest.
street northwest
Anna snallwood, q years Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Henry Outlaw. 50 years. Freedmen's Hos
pital
Alice L. spriggs. years. soi L street north
west.
Nathaniel Young. 4 months. I2 Fors, street
southwest
Lawrence Smith. l month. B Eye street
northwest
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Capital Man Promoted.

w. r. Harrison, formerly connected
with the local soliciting force Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. has been
promoted to the position OF travelling
freight agent Of that road to succeed
David d. Street. who recently became
commercial freight agent at Akron.
Ohio. Mr.. Harrison will establish head
quarters In Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. g..
October 80 1916. SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at this office, room 500. Ds
trict Building. until o'clock p. m, on Ne
ers in the District OF Columbia, inVolvir
the construction Of approximately 800 linear
feet OF pipe sewer, II Inches to y inches
diameter, Forms OF proposals. specihca lions
and necessary informat ton may he Obtained
from the chief Clerk Engineer Department.
c. OLIVER i. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWN
Low. CHARLES W. kuTZ. Commissioners
n
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Warren G.. Fearing,

Funeral services for Warren G. Fear
ing, who died Wednesday at his resi-
dence. lIl6 Fifteenth street northw.~..
will he held tomorrow at Plymouth
Church at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Rev. lanes Nnonan. s. /.

Funeral services for the Rev. James
Noonan. S. j.. who died yesterday at
Georgetown University, aged seventy
years. win be held tomorrow at st.
Aloysius' Church. Father. Noonan was
connected with GonZaga College.
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Vital Records
Births,

Henry J. and Rebecca E. Klein. girl.
Nell and Maud NJ. Stevens. boy twins.
Rector and Hattie Floyd. hoy.
Harry T. and Alice V, Olmstead. boy
John W. and Rebecca Bailey. boy.
Erme and Marina Gnotta. boy.
Russell f. and Mary A. Hooper. boy.
David II. and Louise Notter, giri.
Robert B. and Edel NJ. Griffin. boy.
lAnwood d. and Sadie James. boy.
christian q. and Henrietta J. schiag. boy.
Joseph and Julia Rhodes. boy.
william and Beatrice Henderson. girl.
William and Addie Harris. stri.
Albert and Elsie Barton. boy.
Alonzo and Sadie Harris. boy
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Mrs. r. l.. White,

Funeral services for Mrs. r. l..
White. who died Wednesday. will be
held at her late residence. III Quincy
street northwest, tomorrow at o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
IN MEMORIAM

lNotices for this column are accepted at 20
cents 6at, either prose or pottry, in case no.
tlcs does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
Ior each line In excess Of ten)
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Funerals
Mrs, Mary n. Smith

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary r.
Smith. who died Wednesday. will be
held at her late residence. 302 North
Carolina avenue southeast. tomorrow
thence to st. Peters Church at 8
o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
John Enright.

Funeral services for John rnricht,
who died voatnrl"N viii he held at the
residence Of hi. ,i.' 49, Il tito He'd
A--@~. - 70
The Washington times., 1915-11-05
Marriage Licenses.

Frank T.. McGonaEilI San ANGLIA T.x..
and Julia May Duggan. San Angelo TeXa,
John Warren and Marie Johnston,
Charles j. Wilson and Mabel l., Yapcey
The Washington times., 1915-11-05

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR or TAXES.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington,
October 3J. 1915. Taxpayers OF the District
OF Columbia will take notice that the under
signed has received the statement Of the
assessment Of realty taxes for the District
Of Columbia for the year ending June ~
1915. and will be ready to receive paymeat
Of taxes at this office on and after No
vember l. 1915. The Act Of Congress ap-
proved February IL 1900. provides! That
On and after the 1st DAY Of November sf
each year the tax may be paid in two equal
instalmsnts, the nrst In November and the
second In Nay. but NO penalty shall accrue
for delinquency until the following June, -
hereafter provided: Or II the whole or any
part Of said tax upon real or personal prop
erty shall not be paid before the erst day
OF June In each year the same shall thers-
after be In arrears and delinquent. and
there shall then be added to be collected.
with said tax. a penalty u one per centum
per month upon the amount thereof. and .
like penalty on the nrst day of each suo-
ceeding month until payment Of said tag
and nenaity. and the whole shall constitute
the delinquent tax to be dealt with in
the manner now provided by law. Attest
BEN L. PRINCE Collectsr Of Taxes, D. o.