davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Holiday Gayety at Height
Until New Year Exodus
Dancing Galore This Week and Then
Society Will Fit Away for the
Weekend House Parties

older set. but at the various meetings
OF the dancing classes n at a Few
private dances. This winter there Is
to be rather an exception to the rule
apparently. for many dances on quite
an elaborate order are to take place
between Christmas and New Years.
In more than n instance two or
three dances will be held the same
night, a quite necessary proceeding
this year, where there Is 40 much n
tertaining going on.
BY this time In the social season
the young people are accustomed TO
attending two or three entertainments
In n evening and contend that they
have 1t all down to what they call
a fine point, meaning that IL they find
ii rather dull at one dance they feel
no conjunction whatever in going IN
to the next. assuming that the hostess
has only herself TO blame II h has
not provided sufficient inducements
to keep her guests: a bit hard On the
hostess. SO It would seem 10 the by
SANDER. but society nowadays Is a
business proposition and must needs
be run or business lines. II a hostess
car provide such a form Of entertain
ment as to make her entertainment
more %alluring than any other hostess
she will never lack h most de-
sirable kind OF social following. IL
she cannot furnish forth what 1t re-
quired she must needs take the conse-
quences.
New Years Day could not by any
| possibility be spent in New York city
l, 800 An,.,,- cD,;,I ovpirafipnS
and the exodus to the country for the
coming week end promises to be some
thing quite remarkable. At all country
places New Years V is to be cele-
brated with all sorts of appropriate
ceremonies. and the Gus parties have
been made up for this date many
weeks since. Some few, perhaps 1000
or 10000 people with social affiliations.
may be heard OF in New York on New
Years eve. but the list of those leav-
ing the city on Friday will include the
best names. Parties have been made
up for trips quite far out Of town. to
| Canada and White sulphur and other
| places, but II Is the charm OF the New
Year house party that will have the
greatest following. and II only the
weather man will provide weather
that will make good skating n popu-
larity' Of the week end in the country
will flourish apace.
The competition as regards the best
place to skate II most keen. and n
Of the ponds near New York, where
the owner thereof Ia said 10 be laying
ammonia pipes so as to insure Ice at
all times. will probably cause a boom
In real estate in that locality. which.
however. scarcely needs a boom, as It
IL one Of the most fashionable Of Long
Island.
The restlessness Of Americans, and
especially Of New Workers., always pro-
vides FOOD for conversation and. in
cidentally. food for thought. 1t is GER
tainly evidenced now by the talk that
IL heard on all sides anent h coming
season at the Southern resorts. Even
I (~Conhnued on Third Pdoe.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

~mTAINLY the most ardent de.
voice Of society could not and
fault with the lack OF enter
tainment provided last week.
ma only wonder was that the young
sod old VINO participated in all that
xrs going on were able to survive %
strenuous a Hre.
Talk about the endurance and re-
c,perative powers Of the debutantes!
They are az naught compared with the
.,rength exhibited by the fashionable
rstron cf to-day. Not only does she
Milo, successfully the debutante daugh-
,.r through the involved and intrl-
ca,e maze OF what Is known as society
hut during the Christmas holidays she
1 also has TO guide the footsteps Of her
| Younger children home for the holt
aays. Incidentally she has her wi
,crial duties to attend to. for she
would never he a successful matron "
she neglected her own place on the
social ladder. Even to put in an APP
\nearance at all the entertainments
Mere II is really obligatory that she
,hould be seen, means the outlay of ali
o00YnlpUS diIlouit VI ptsoiSoA
and an equal amount Of brain work.
Furthermore. it is demanded that she
shall always be agreeable and in good
spirts. by no lei an easy task In
these days when the variety Of amuse-
ments provided for the younger set r
90 far from what was formerly known
a conventional society. But all honor
TO her for fulfilling her task as she
Goes.
rupted round Of a~musements. fewer
~luncheons and receptions. but more
fashionable charitable entertainments
a, which everybody who is anybody
and wishes to be known as somebody"
had to be included as among those
present. In some instances the chari-
table entertainments had more of a
fashionable flavor than others. but 1t
& so distinctly fashionable to be chari-
table and at the same time 1t Is so
charitable to be fashionable when at
tending so many OF the amateur
performances that are provided for
the elect. The amount Of money
raised during the past few days by
me various means that nave been ac-
cepted by society Is perfectly amaz-
ing. While It Is almost trite to speak
Of the prosperity OF the times. the
open hand and open purse Of the
moment certainly make for . much
'1happier state OF things than has pre-
vailed for many q year.
There were many dances last week
and again this coming week there Win
b. a sufficient number TO keep the
younger set extremely busy. A. q
rlle. the dances given in holiday
week have a distinct holiday flavor,
for so many Of the very young set
are much in evidence. The college
men are always present and even the
senior classes Of the fashionable
schools furnish forth a Eoodly num-
Der Of dancing men,"
The girls not yet out, the debutantea
q next winter, are always in evil
tence at the entertainments given
during holiday week: nor at the more
formal entertainments given for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Brief Budget Of
Mondays Bar gains.

s6.47 Silk Crepe de Chine Robes,
VI d.. street floor, Contra Hlds.
$4.9S Vacuum ]Sweepers at Sd.18.
subway floor. East Bldg.
$50 TO $40 Winter Hats, So.
'Street and Mc2zanine floors. East BID
women's sl7.ss to s22.5O Dresses,
Sif,0S. second floor, CENTRAL bldg.
Lustrous Tafeta Silk Petticoats,
$3.50. Second noor. East BIDS.
l2Mc Handkerchiefs. Sc.
street floor. Livingston ST., Cen. Bldg.
Girls Lingerie Dresses, Sl.sa,
Sizes 8 to IA years.
Second floor. Central Blds.
Women's Fall and Winter Skirts.
$fO5. Second floor. Central B,ds.
Ss-inch Half-Silk Crepe de Chine,
zoe. Subway moor. West Bldg
l7-Piece Imported China Coffee
Sets, SI.29 Set.
subway noor. Central Bids
81 Black Chiffon Broadcloths.
street floor. West Bldg.
Mems Nightshirts 1T see.
street roor, Mems shop East Bldg
Women's 1895 Shoes. S1.88.
Second moor. West BIDS.
All-Silk Striped Shifting Silks.
zoe Yd.
street floor, Livingston St. West Bldg.
Mems Winter Suits, SI2.5O.
Second floor. Mems shop. East BLDG.
81 House Dresses, 75c.
balcony, CentNl Bldg
81 c. b. n La Spirite Corsets, 88c.
Second floor. East Bldg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Nightgowns, l0c. to $l3.0S

NIS'NSOWuIS' w. " %'O'/O
10c. Soft cambria. slip-over model, with
kimono sleeves; torchon lace edging. ribbon
run. No mail, telephone or hurry box
orders filled.
24c. OF cambria. trimmed with embroidery
and ribbon beading.
sec. Cambria. V necked. cluster tucked yoke:
embroidery insertions and hemstitched
ruffles, neck and sleeves. Slip-on styles with
1bbon-run embroidery edging. Empire
styles, trimmed with lace and embroidery.
Also crepcs, IN pajama style, with silk
frogs or embroidered front.
48c. About 33 styles in cambria Nightgowns, '
slip-on and Empire styles; square and
round, high or V necks, trimmed with lace.
embroidery. tucking. of fine qualities; care
fully m8de.
Also Crepe Gowns. prettily trimmed with
silk braid; others with laces and embroid-
cries; some with al-over embroidery yokes
and sleeves.
soc. Cambria Nightgowns in high and v
neck: round and square necked models:
embroidered cluster-tucked yokes; all-over
embroidered yoke and sleeves: lacy effects;
Empire models.
slrable styles; beautiful insertion embroid-
cry. cluster tucking and lace. Crepe
Nightgowns, some lowered. others white
with colored border; others lace and en-
broldery trimmed.
76c. Pink batiste N!ghtgowns. shocked in
delicate shade Of blue. ribbon beading and
lace edging. An exceptional assortment of
crepe Nightgowns, trimmed with fine en-
broidery, ribbon, Insertions, Nale4lciennes,
fine organdie: also Powered crepes, Empire
models, high and V necks.
A wonderful collection OF Nightgowns at Soc,
s4c., s1.2s. $3.50. s1.48. si,66. si.s8, s1.94.
up to S13.88
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
socIETY's CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

MoNDAY-Mr. Bagbys musical morning. waldorf-Astoha, 11ls.
Mrs. Howard N. Potter. coming out reception for Miss Ethel
Potter, ia East Thirty-seventh street.
Mrs. Albert Franeke. the dansant At sherrys for her niece, Miss
reception for Miss Esther L. Denny.
Mrs. Ernes. R. Adee. dance At sherrys for Miss Geraldine Adee
Mrs. Henry M. Alexander. IS East Thirty-sixth street. dinner
Mrs Henry X. Browning, dance a. sherrys for Miss Katherine
Browning. |
First of the Colony Dances. Colony Club. ,ao Madison avenue.
Sale in aid of the Bethany Day Nursery. the Plaza.
Mrs. WILDER Bloodgood. ~ East Thirtyfourth street. dinner for
Miss Rosalie Bloodgood. |
rUEsDAY-Mrs. Albert Rathbone. IS East Seventy eighth street,
coming out reception for Miss Anna Rathbone. |
Mrs. Thomas H. Howard, dinner and dance at sherry's for Miss
Miss Adeline King Robdnson's Christmas Dance, sherry's.
Mrs. Philip Sawyer. first of two small dances. Colony Club
Mrs Walter c. Noyes. dance for the Misses Noyes. Plaza.
Mrs. Frank 3. Jordan. dance for Miss Marie D. Jordan, Plaza
Mrs. James B. Clews. 1889 Fifth avenue. q dinner.
Mr.. James Scarborough Newell 40 Park avenue. dance for the
Mrs. Edward E. Sage. reception to introduce Miss Elsie Sage.
the Gotham. |
wEDNEsDAY-Mr. and Mrs.. Newboid lie Roy Edgar, dinner and
dance for Miss Helen Alexander. Rit:,c'rlt0n.
Mr.. D. Olphant Haynes. II West Ninety.fourth street coming
out reception for Miss Helen Durham Haynes. |
Mrs.. Paul G. rheb.ud. 40 Park avenue. . the dansant.
Mrs. E. Francis Hyde. evening reception. the Gotham.
Mr.. John D. Barrett, a. West ssvensy-hrst street. coming out
reception for Miss Helen Barrett.
Mrs. Jacob L. Philips coming out reception for Miss Margaret
First Of the Metropolitan Dances. sh.rry..
Observation-Disclosures of Miss Sara Sherman Wiborg, q daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wiborg. to Gerald c. Murphy home of the
brides parents. 20 Fifth avenue. = ,. M
Second of the Three Sherry Dances Sherry" .
Mrs W. Barclay Parsons, ss4 Fifth avenue, q luncheon for Miss
Katharine De Berkeley Parsons.
Mrs. Justus Rupert, coming out reception for Miss Lilly w.
Rupert, followed by q dinner and theatre party. Colony Club.
Second of the Friday Junior Dances, the Plaza.
Mrs. Albert Boardman Kerr. 1903 East Seventy-hfth street. dance
for her cousin. Miss Mary H. Burr Of Boston. Mass.
FRIDAY-Mrs. Edward R. stettinius. bail at sherrys for Miss Isabel
Stetinius. |
SATURDAY-Mrs. William H. Woodin and the Misses Woodin, the
dansant at the Cosmopolitan Club for Mis-: Isabel sssstiniu'.
Mrs. Charles E. Knoblauch SIS Seventh avenue. afternoon re-
ception.
MI. and Mr.. Grant squire.. AGO West Seventy sixth street, sill
yer wedding anniversary. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Ice. each. All Linen Scotch Hucka-
back, hemmed, l7x32 in. Same.
l8x3S In. l8c. each; l9x3S in, &c.
each. Nothing like them else
where At tho price.
SOC. each. Fine Irish Huckaback.
hemmed: from John S. Brown &
Son; special value.
&c. each. Fine Huckabsck. large
size. hemmed or hemstitched;
damssk borders; about the present
import cost.
Soc. each. Heavy Irish Huckaback.
hemsutched; 5 attractive designs.
Pillowcases
49c. each. All linen, hemstitched,
4Sx36 in; special value.
Guest Towels
49c. each. Fine Hemstitched Irish
Huckaback. damask borders;
space for monograms; 7sc. quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

rupted efforts during the last Is y
pend on them, and to know certain
they are based.
First is, above all things, QUA
simplicity, neat finish and services
we offer our customers. We avoi,
garishness generally. Consequer
White Sales is made to our esp
beautiful styles upon which we in.
Next, the question Of PRICE.
used in making underwear has ad,
A Remarkable Offering Of
Exquisite Handmade
Madeira Underwear
A fortunate purchase enabled us to obtain
this collection Of rarely beautiful Madeira
pieces 1t Ia a one-of-a-kind assortment.
consisting Of Nightgowns. Chemise Drawers
and Combinations.
Madeira Chemises, $l.6
91.o4. Exquisite Madeira Chemises Of sheer
nainsook. beautifully hand embroidered in
effective designs; handmade eyelets; rib
bon run with embroidered scallops.
Madeira Drawers, $1.64
&1.04. A beautiful collection of Madeira
Drawers, with handsomely embroidered
ruff1e set on with veining-some In Japa-
nese styles.
Madeira Nightsowns, $2.H
92.74. These charming Nightgowns are in
the kimono slip-on model. beautifully hand
embroidered front and sleeves: also hand
made tucks.
M.l>:.> r.-l:-s>-. e. u
SS.7A. A wonderful collection Of Combina-
tions. exQuisitely hand embroidered. also
ruffes on drawers. set on by land with
nne veining.
promise to I'LL mail. telephone or hurry boz
orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Bath Towels
2ic. each. Heavy, large size, hem
med; our zoe. leader.
Zoe. 10 Csc. each. Odd LOT OF Hem
med Bath Towels, plain white or
colored jacquard borders. Slight
imperfections. lSc. 10 Csc. each if
perfect. Many styles, both large
and guest size.
l2c. for g Knit Wash Cloths. Never
before sold at this price.
All Linen
Crash Towels and TOweling
42c. each. Roller Towels, 212 yds.
long.
l6c. each. Dish Towels, hemmed.
lie. Yd. Scotch Dish or Roller
Toweling,
lSc. Yd. Scotch Dish or Roller
Toweling, heavy.
l2l2c. Yd, Glass Toweling, red or
blue plaid,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Petticoats at 26c. to $0.08

26c. Petticoats with cambria tops and
founce OF good embroidery. IN open and
blind effects No mail, telephone or hurry
box orders filled.
sec. Cambria PetticoatA with tucked lawn
hounce, trimmed with lace: others with
founce OF embroidery. also underlay. Store
orders only.
48c. An exceptionally good lot Of Pett!coats.
with cluster-tucked sectional lawn fiounce:
some with ruffle OF splendid embroidery:
some with insertion and ruffle Of embroid-
cry, others with lace.
Still others at S8c., 76c., 04c.. &1.16, S1.48
S1.56. S1.78, $3.50, $1.84 to 50. 08.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

SS.04. Satin Combinations. pink End white:
handsome. Empire model. beautifully
trimmed with fine lace insertions. ribbon
beading and lace edged neck: drawers
edged with lace.
Others up to S1O.40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Extra Size Nightgowns, ACC. to S5.9S

400. Cambria. cluster tucked, hemstltched. V
neck models; also slip-on models with en-
broidery insertions, ribbon beading and lace
edging. Store orders only.
sec. Empire model, with organdie emhroid-
cred yoke and fsh-eye lace insertions. also
with square yoke of fine embroidery, rib
bon beading and lace edCinE: a V neck
model with embroidery insertions and
cluster tuckinc.
A beautiful collection Of extra size Night
gowns at &C., .0c.. sec, 94c.. S1.18, S1.28.
$40, S1.58, &1.84 TO S5.0S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
The Greatest White Sale in Greater New York
For Low Prices, Quality and Variety

there is no telling where it will stop. In spite Of this we have not
raised the price by one cent on a single garment, as compared with
the White Sale of a year ago, nor have we cheapened qualities. On
the contrary, we have even LOWERED some of the prices! This
is a great achievement where every cent counts in the price OF a
garment. By shopping around among other white sales, OF which the
town will be full, you will see exactly what we mean.
There are a good many new things in this White Sale that will
delight women. Some Of these are told Of below. To cite but two
instances, there are many garments Of the now extremely popular
Washable Satin; and, in spite Of the fact tina. the price Of Crepe de
Chine is climbing all the time, we are offering more Lingerie than
ever of this favorite Silk at White Sale prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

fine designs. 2x3 yards; usually
$3.7S.
$3.75 TO $5.98 each. Odd lot OF Ane
Table Cloths, 2x3 yards; no nap
kins; regularly $3.50 to $3.50.
S4.75 each. Fine Double Damask.
handsome patterns, 2x215 yards;
regularly $6.35.
$2.49 each. Silver Bleached DAM
ask, hemstitched, "a yards long;
very special.
Damask Napkins
$2.s5 Doz. Fine Bleached Damask,
"a in, regularly $3.49 doz.
$3.75 Doz. Heavy Irish Damask, Is
in; our regular price $3.50 do7.
Towels
&C.. each. Hemmed Cotton Hucka-
back, 17x36 in.
l2c. each. Heavy Hemmed Hucka-
back, 500 linen, l7.,32 in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
The Great
White Sales

which begin on Mon
day, will serve to finish
out the month - be-
cause they deserve to
in a blaze OF glory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
BROOKLYN ADvERrlsEMRNrs.

Completing a
Most WOnder-
full Christmas
Month
This column, to-day,
may strike you as being
interesting chiefly to
ourselves.
As a matter Of fact,
it is the interest that
you, who are reading
this, have taken in US,
that has made possible
what we have to say.
And that is-that all
records for December
business to date have
been broken, and that
we shall have by far
The Biggest
December
in Volume of
Business
that this Store has en-
| joyed since its founda-
ton in 1865.
The country is enjoy
ing a state Of high pros
| perity. Crops, manu-
features, general bust
ness, have reached, and
are reaching, unexam-
pied figures. People feel
a novel sensation to
which they were for a
while, unhappily, stran-
gers - CONFIDENCE.
And confidence is the
great driving wheel Of
business.
Brooklyn is increas-
ing rapidly in popula-
ton of a very desirable
character. The Access
sion OF all these new
jewellers to the Home
City is Of great value
to Brooklyn's indus
tries. We have been
glad to provide q Store
Home for m a of
these newcomers, and
to count them among
our friends.
But for the brilliant
saleS-record OF this De-
cember We have chief
ly to thank our Old
Friends, W h o h a e
prov d to us, once
again, that the conf
dence that they, their
parents and e j r
grandparents have had
in The Store Accom-
modating, is a plant Of
steady growth, with
roots that strike deep.
1t is this confidence,
manifested always and
increasingly, that gives
us the most profound
satisfaction.
The Great
White Sales
which begin on Mon
day, will serve to finish
out the month - be-
cause they deserve to
in a blaze Of glory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Corset Covers, &c. to $4.25

400. Corset Covers with back ana front
yoke OF fine lace. and sleeves to match;
others with low neck and sleeveless.
Pink Batiste Covers. with fine embro!d-
cry edging, ribbon run; effective lace and
embroidery . trimmed models; others
trimmed with fine embroidery.
An extremely interesting collection at Sac,
86c., 76c., see. 9ic.. St.29 to St25.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-23
IS THIS YOUR CHILD

Many children by reason of having
bad and defective eyesight do not
make the proper progress at school.
These defects are rarely discovered
without complete examination by an
eyesight specialist. Children who do
not progress in school, who are in
clined to play truant, have headaches
and stopped shoulders, hard to control,
should by all means have their eyes
looked after at once. The child who is
slow to learn it ridiculed by his mates,
censored by the-teachcr, and blamed by
the parent. Think what this is to a
sensitive child. 1t breeds dislike for
studies and hatred to all, and in many
cases leads to the juvenile court.
Bring the child in and let me make an
examination and 1 will tell you the ex-
act condition, and then properly fitted
glasses will make the child normal and
healthy.
For results see DR.. Jackson, the Eye
sight Specialist, in A. & F. Block,
Main St., Grangeville. 29-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-23
MAsoNs INSTALL OFFICERS.
Lodge VIII be Visited by Grand Master
Jenkins, on Saturday, Jan. l.

Last Friday evening the officers
elect of the Masonic order of Grange
Vile were installed, the following be-
ing the members who will hold official
positions for the coming year: Victor
Peterson, Worshipful Master; S. A.
Anderson, Senior Warden; j. E. Hiles,
Junior Warden; A. F. Parker, Treasur-
er; B. Augur, Secretary; George Will
ley, Senior Deacon; j. P. Coyne, Junior
Deacon; Riley seay, Senior Steward;
John Norwood, Tyler.
In accordance with the usual custom
of the Masonic and Eastern Star lodges
of Grangeville, joint social gathering
and banquet with special entertain
ment will be held at the hall on st
John IS day, Monday, December q. IL
this meeting all members of the Maso
mic and Eastern Star orders and thei
families are welcome and are urged Il
attend and assist in making the even
ing enjoyable.
Saturday, January !, according to in
formation received by Victor Peterson
Grand Master Francis jenkins of Mos
cow, Idaho, of the Grand Lodge wi
visit the local lodge and all Masons ar
urged to be present at this time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-23
APPOINT IDAHO PosTMAsTERs.

A news dispatch from Washington,
ID. @. under date of December II an
nounces appointments of Idaho post
masters. The dispatch states: The
president has sent to the senate for
confirmation the names of the follow
ing for appointment as postmasters in
Idaho towns: Joseph Erwin, Milan; w.
M. Sears, Albion; j. s. Ford, Caldwell;
Samuel briggs, Emmett; R. l.. Pennell
Lewiston; D. o. Castater, Parma; Dor
G. D. Moore, Standpoint; Jesse Beasley
Wardner; NJ. P. Strecker, Sites.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-23
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS ITEMS


B. R. York and family of Clearwater
spent Sunday at the Dan Cameron
home.
Mrs. lisa Gregory who has been visit
ing relatives at Charleston, Wash, for
the past few weeks arrived home Fri
day evening.
VIM. 6ross was a caller at the Roy
Swinehart home on Battle Ridge, Sun
day.
Miss Lucetta Lyttle who is attend
ing high school at Grangeville, came
home Sunday to spend the holidays
with home folks.
Carey York, wife and baby spent
last Friday at the home the the form
er's father, Rev. j. b. York OF Battle
Ridge.
Miss Bessie Brundige of Sites spent
Sunday at the j. j. Martin home.
We hear that Mrs~Allen Names who
is teaching District No. near Grange
vile. and who has been seriously sici
with pneumonia is much better.
Charley Adamson, Geo. Lynn, Geo
Emmert and Ernest Dyttle were among
those delivering hogs to the Loyalt,
Creamery Co. at Sites Monday. A
Chase going on to Seattle the mex
morning with the shipment.
Charley Adamson new house
nearing completion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-12-23
HAVE YOU PAID YOUR TAXEs7

There is only one more week in which
to pay the taxes before the same be-
come delinquent, whether you pay only
one half of the entire amount or the
whole sum at this time which is render
ed optional by the law. The law states
that taxes must be paid before the first
Monday in January. Monday falls on
January 3. The last day is Saturday,
Jan. l. The tax collector cannot ac-
cept payments on Monday. Taxes be-
come delinquent if not paid on the
Saturday before Monday. A large
amount of money has come in this week,
but there is large sum yet to come in.