davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
HEN NEURALGIA !,
ATTACKS NERVES
Eloan's Eminent scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied without Snbbine, win
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment Ia very effective IN
allaying external pains, strains, bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba-
60, neuritiss sciatica, rheumatic twinges
Keep big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-08-16
MADAM OPTIONS WONDERFUL
HAIR GROWER.
GROW HAIR ON TEMpLEs

The inventor of this hair grower,
which is made of sixteen ingredients
and containing everything necessary
to grow the hair, prevent dandruff
and letter. prevent hair from fall
ing out, and keeps it looking very
nice at all times. this hair grower
will not make the hair sticky, but
keeps it soft and fluffy, It makes the
hair awfully nice and straight with
out pressing, but may press 1t II
you desire. guarantee this hair
grower to grow hair on an average
of one inch month. also to darken
gray hair.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

that they make an agreement to meer
three years later and divide up all the
money they have made. They decide
not to share equally, but to fix certain
percentages, according to the probable
success of the various students con-
cerned. One Of them is poet and
since he is regarded as a sure failure
only / per cent of the community fund
is assigned to him. But there, now,
you've guessed it. he's the man who
makes tee quarter of million dol
lars in garbage. At the end he de-
cides to give up his rubbish and go
back to verse. OF course he might
have decided to be George Sylvester
Niereck and kept both.
The play is loud and tawdry in
sentiment, and machine made In form.
1t has the rudiments of an ia "a, but
they are not developed. As q matter
of fact, Mr.. SniDnian is wrong from
the start because he pictures all his
co lege boys but one as dashing out
into the world with every confidence
of capturing it. 1t always has been
our experience that the first word
uttered by a student who turns his
back upon the dear old college halls
is "knme,ad." =
There were some. good actor in the
cast, but noNe Of them had chance
10 do anything in particular except
Richard Dix. Mary Newconlbe did well
in the first act. and then overdd for
the rest of the evening"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Countess Szechenyi and
Children Here ON Visit

Countess Szechenyi, who before her
marriage was Miss Gladys Vanderbilt,
arrived here yesterday on the Pesaro,
of the Lloyd Sabaudo Line, accompa-
MED b. her four children. The chill
dren are Cornelia. ten years old; Alice,
eight years old; Claudia, six years old,
ard Sylvia, ten months old.
Waiting to greet the countess at the
pier were her brother, Reginald c.
Vanderbilt; her sister, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, and Mrs. Spencer
Aldrich
This is the first visit Countess SEE
chenyi has made to this country since
the war began. She said that she was
delighted to return. About the war
however, she was silent
Count Szcchen. i, the countess said
is now in Lucerne, Switzerland.
The Pesaro came from Genoa and
Gibraltar and carried 246 cabin and
Ill third-class passengers. Among the
cabin passengers were the Prince and
Princess Rospigliosi and their four
children. Princess Rospigliosi was
formerly Miss Ethel Bronson, sister of
Frederic Bronson and a member of an
old New York family 1t is the prin-
cess's first visit to New York since
1909
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Cocoon Women of
U.s. Urged to Drop
Fear of Athletics
Doctors Conference Is Told
Sex Injured by Too Much
Swaddling and Refusal
to Take Proper Exercise

Are you a cocoon woman? Or are
you a cave woman?
1t all depends upon whether you
wear low-heelcd shoes and aren't
afraid of sunburn. If you go swathed
IN Yeils and hide under parasol, and
1t you prefer lounging in limousine
to tramping over the mountains, you
are cocoon woman. There are too
many of the cocoon type in America,
according to the alarm sounded by
Miss Estelle, Bertine. at the Interna-
tional Conference of Women Doctors at
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
c alton yesterday.
"our women are afraid that they
will lose their popularity with men if
they EXERCISE" she said, "and that
they will look 'mannish' if they wear
sensible clothes. have had some Sic
cess in getting factory girls to 60 on
hikes with me, but they won't walk
through city streets in their hiking
costumes. 1t is up to the doctors to
change this foolish point of view. Doc
tors ought to work just as hard to
keep folks healthy as they do to make
sick folks we'll.
All Avoid Exercise
'"This fear Of exercise is true of the
women Of all classes in America. The
rich ones won't walk, and the poor
live SO far from their work that they
have to ride, and they are ashamed to
exercise for pleasure"
Miss Bcrtine was followed by Dr.
Agnes Burns Ferguson, of Pittsburgh
who spoke in behalf Of recreational
exercise rather than formal gymnastic
work.
Teach people to play" she said.
They don't inherit the knowledge any
more than they do the Ten Command
ments. 1t is pity that our municipali-
les are sp"ndin~ money on fine play
grounds, but neglect to provide money
'or proper Instructors in pay. The
time will come when we shall teach
tennis and golf in our public schools"
The convention, which has attracted
women from nearly every country in
the world, settled down with an off
cial interpreter yesterday in the vi
vaclous person of the Contessa Maria
Loschi, newspaper woman of Rome.
Shc said she had planned to go on the
Capronl aviation trip to Japan, but the
government would not give her a per
nit, so she just made up her mind to
20 to Japan by way of America, meet
the airplane there and sail back with it,
Meantime she is glad to help out the
women doctors and see New York.
In some OF her "leisurc" moments,
the contcssa gives French lessons TO
the three daughters of the royal house
Of Italy. They ars regular girls, she
says, who cook aLl make their own
hats, and she doesn'y mind saying that
any scion of royal family--she isn't
mentioning any names-who gets a
chance to marry the beautiful Yolande
will be mighty lucky.
AS for the poet d'Annunzio and his
little venture in Fiume, she said it was
the result of Italy's dissatisfaction
with the peace aims, that the men who
were following the aviator poet were
young soldiers, who had kept their
tempers just as long as could be OK
pected.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Art, (
Rare Paintings and Furniture
10 Be Disposed Of at
Two Sales

An exhibition of 15o paintings by
American and foreign artists opened
yesterday at the Kallski and Gabay Gal
leries, SO University Place Among the
painters represented are Daubigny, Fl.
T. Mills, w. l.. Metcalf, C. Turner and
}. A. Gonzales. Rare French prints and
two colored Morland cngravngs arc also
IN this collection, which will be sold
Friday at 2:3O p. m.
Beginning to-day at 2:3o sale Of
furniture, furnishings mad paintings
from several estates and private owners
will take place at the Graham Galleries
WA and 926 Broadway. One of the most
attractive items to be sold is an Aubus-
son tapestry reception suite of five
pieces. Other articles include pieces of
modern and antique furniture, Oriental
rugs and carpets, bronzes, porcelains
pieces of silver and Sheffield ware. an
Edison phonograph, upright pianos and
pianos.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
First of Concert Series
Is Given at PittsGe]d
Annual Field Day of Ascension
Farm School at South
Lee Is Held
Special Corrcspondencc

LENOX, Mass, Sept. 17.-Mrs. Oscar
lasigi and Mrs. John C. Church were
the hostesses at the annual field day of
The Ascension Farm School, at South
Lee, this afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Watson gave the first
of series of concerts by the Onota
string. Quartet, of which Miss Watson
herself is pianist, at. Onota Farm.
Pittsfeld. Mrs. John Glenny, of Lon
don, and Miss Dora Clarke, of Detroit.
are guests of Miss Watson.
Miss Mary Sheridan, of Washington,
daughter of the late Major General
Philip II. Sheridan, is a guest of Mrs.
John Allen Spoor, in Pttsfeld
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence B. Stoddard.
OF Stockbridge, will sail tomorrow for
England, where they will make their
home.
Miss Adele Brewer, of Stockbridge
will sail Saturday for London to visit
Lady Sarah Musgrave.
Miss Sheldon Burchcnal, of New
York, is staying with her mother,
Mrs. John Hutton, in Tyringham.
Robert Des Bruce, of New York, is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester
French and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry |
} Judson, of New York; Mrs. S. Vernon
Mann and Miss Nina Franklin, o.
Flushing, Long Island, arrived al
Maplewood, Pittsfeld.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

chap abb Ut M arc q non las
gre atty AFRAID, so made " as IN I'd
man and so intin date him in this
character that Vas enab ed to give
him a sound thrashing. = doesn't
know yet that it was u
Booklet No. VII, o. CAPTAIN Bruce
Bairnsfa thers cartoon serie ca,ied
Fragments .ron France has made
its appearance from the press o. G..
y Purnanls Sons. Lovers Of The
Better o. wi hai With le ight those
Il.tler Exploits Of Old Bill. Bert and
Alf
Joh'a Cort has pos' poned the opening
Of Just Minute 70 September e9.
"A Young Nam Fancy comedy
by John 7. McInt re, Wi be pre- ent I'd
at the Liberty October 8. BY George c.
Tyler. Jeanne Eagc's and rhi'ip Meri-
vale viii have the leading roles.
The Dancer" will not be seen at the
Harris Theatre until the week Of
September 20.
Cosmo Hamilton. author Of Scandal"
and "An Exchange of Wives" Is
dramatizing his novel "Who Cares"
The twentv-fftn performance of
"Oh. What Girl, will be ceiebrated
st the Shubert tonight. H. L.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Margery Clinton Married

HEWLETT, Long Island, Sept. IT,
There was a pretty naval wedding this
afternoon in Trinity Church at Hewlett
when Miss Margery Hamilton Clinton,
daughter of Mrs. Charles W. Clinton,
was married to Commander Lamar F.
Leahy, U. S. N. The bride was attend
ed by Miss Emma Stuyvesant as maid
of honor. She was given away by her
brother.
The officiating clergyman was the
Rev. Arthur L. Bumper, the best man
was Orvilie II. Tobey and the ushers
were Captain Harold E. Cooke, Captain
Adolphus Andrews, Commander Fred
erick Halstead Poteet and Lieutenant
Commander Paul P Bastedo. The we'd
ding reception followed at Albero
House, the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Howes Burton, at Cedar
hurst. Many prominent people came
out on the special train from New
York
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
DIR. Lucy Du Bois Porter
Is Bride of .Iolln Sutton. Ir.

DR. Lucy Du Bois Porter, of this city,
daughter Of the late Rev E. S. Porter.
Of Stockbridge, Mass, was married to
DR.. John Sutton, jr., Of New York City
and Albion, N. y, at "thc Old Court
House, the home of the brides aunts,
the Misses Crane, in Claverack, N. Y.
The officiating clerglnen were the Rev.
William Merriam Crane, of Richmond,
Mass, and the Rev. Herman Hageman,
of Claverack
The bridesmaids were Miss Harriet
Mesick and Miss Ruth Porter, and Dr..
Bruner Sutton was his brothers be st
man.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Of the world, leaning toward another
weak, although indomitable pconle and
holding out to them friendly hand.
anxious to express now, by word Of
mouth and most loving manifestations
OF sympathy that deep interest which
for four and half years they ex-
tended to Belgium by material and
moral support. y '
II have been the happy guest of your
beloved Archbishop Hayes, SO thor
oughly devoted to your brilliant army:
spent some delightful days among
the attractive peop G of Baltimore; in
the intimacy of that great American
citizen and churchman, Cardinal Glib
bons; and now, here am | received in
your metropolis, glad to greet in it
the whole American Repub.ic. l most
highly appreciate the privilege YOU
confer on me of being your fellow
citizen.
Il can find no difficulty as to the
precedence of my two qualities of Bel
gian and American citizen. was, and
remain, first Belgian. surely; but the
bonds between our nations, which
fought and suffered together. are so
deep and strong that feel them to be
| belong henccforth to one most be-
loved family"
In conclusion the Cardinal complete
lly won the hearts OF the persons who
jammed the Aldermanic chamber to
greet him when with feeling he said:
Dear fellow citizens, I open to YOU
once more my heart, l admire you,
thank you. love you and pray God to
bless you"
Throngs Cheer Cardinal
AT this declaration the Cardinal was
given three mighty cheers while many
pushed forward to kiss his ring or
touch his robes. AS his escort started to
lead the way out of the room the Police
Band in the gallery blared forth The
Star-SpangIed Banner" A smile crossed
the wlthercd cheeks of the prelale and
ae drew himself up to his full height
and thus stood unit! the playing was
finished. He returned to the residence
Of Archbishop Hayes, and there spent
,hc afternoon resting.
The Cardinal arrived at the Pennsyl-
vanla Station at 6:51 O'Clock yesterday
morning. About 1880 O'Clock he
emerged from the special car on the
end OF the train and was greeted by
Station Master Eagan, who led .he way
70 the elevator
drove to st. Patrick's Cathedral and
entered the home of Archbishop Hayes
Yesterday being the anniversary of the
death Of Cardinal Farley, the first i'm
portart event on the programme Of
the day was a pont;Gcal mass of re-
qdlen, which was celebrated by Arch
bishop Hayes in the cathedral at 10
O'Clock. Thousands unable to enter
witnessed the most impressive feature
OF the Cardinals stay in New York
when he took part in a procession of
church dignitaries.
Inside the cathedral the great throng
stood while the procession entered. As
Cardinal Mercier passed the people in
each row dropped to their knees, and
when he pronounced his blessing they
crossed themselves. The Cardinal oc-
cupied the throne of the late Cardinal
Farley during the mass.
The mass was said by Archbishop
Hayes, who was assisted by Monsignor
James F. Flood as deacon and Mon
signor James II. Mclean as sub dea-
con. The Rev. Joseph 2. Dinecn was
master Of ceremonies and Monsignor
Joseph Mooney delivered the eulogy
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Plays and Players

The Shuberts will inaugurate Sunday
concerts Al the Forty fourth Street
Theatre. Among those who viii appear
Sunday night are Sophie Tucker,
George Jessel and Giida Gray
Julia Dean will make her musical
romantic play with music by S;gmond
Frederick Arnold Hummer In the sup
porting cast arc Tom McNauehto
Robcrt Emmett Keane, Fay marble,
Jchn Merky, Leona Morgan, Cyrii
Chadwick, Carmel Myers and Lois
leigh.
Bertha IA a'ich has engaged Charles
S!i,lward to play Count Helsingar in
The Riddle Woman" Mr.. Mi ward
was last cen in "The Net"
Moran ard Mack black face comedi-
ans, are appearing in "Scandals of
1919"
Bert Savoy says funny things oc-
them Thc other day 's"s at sreakfast pza E He
Head in the paper story of a popu.a
actor who was held up by two man and
deprived Of his wealth. THAT suggests
my breakfast" said Savoy, ham and
yeggs."
Helen Freeman, OF John Ferguson. !"
entertained the members of the Fergu-
son family. also the members of the
New York Theatre Guild last night in
celebration OF the SIX months sojourn
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
2-Cent Roosevelt Coin
Is Proposed b% Won,e,,

"A CAMPAIGN urging the govern
= ment to reissue the two-cent coin
withdrawn from circulation in 1874.
the new coin to bear on the diverse
side a bas-relief portrait Of the late
President Roosevelt. was inaugurated
yesterday by the Women's Roosevelt
Memorial Association.
The new coin, it is pointed out.
would be useful in the payment tor
war taxes on small articles, news
papers and streetcar fares. A letter
urging the creation of the coin has
been sent to Carter Glass, Secretary,
of the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Lady Herbert and Son
Are Guests al Newport
Spccin{ Cot1.crnn1.Ino

Spcctdt Correspondence
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept 17.-Mrs. J.
f. A. Clark gave a dinner tonight for
Miss +. W. Hurst, who has been her
guest for few days, and who is leav-
ing tomorrow for her home at Irving
tom the Hudson. Miss Charlotte
pell also gave dinner, as did Mrs.
Henry A. c. Taylor
The Hon. Lady Herbert and her son
nave arrived, and at present are the
guests of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at
Beaulieu. Lady Herbert will also visit
Mrs. Ogden Goelet and her brother,
K. 7. Wilson, and numerous entertain
ments are to be given in her honor.
Hon. Michael Herbert registered at
the Casino to-day
Mrs. Hermann Oelrchs left for New
York to-day, closing her season here
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Gilbert have
closed their season and returned to
New York.
Lieutenant and Mrs Paul Fitzsim
mons are spending the week end at
Harbourview
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Miss Laura Dudley to We'd

Mrs. William F. Dudley, of 32 Liv-
ingston Street, Brooklyn, has announced
the engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Laura Lightbourn Dudley, to Richard
Stratton Maynard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin P. MAYNARD. also Of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Emily Dippel Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael William Dip
pei, Of 325 West End Avenue, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Emily Marie Dippel, to MaximiIian E.
Stirn, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Miss Singer Chooses
Bridal Attendants:
Miss La1nson-to Wed
Marriage Of Mary Newsome
to Thomas Mackenzie ut
Bar Harbor Is Announced
by Parents of the Bride

'AA' anu MIS- Artnur d. Slnger, OF 10
East Seventy-second Street, whose
marriage to DR.. Nelson Turner Shields,
jr., Of this city, will take place Satur-
day evening, Oct. 4. in the Louis XVI
suite Of the St. Regis, will be attended
ny Miss Helen Wilmerding and Miss
Marion Olsen, of New York; Miss Har-
riet Pardridge, of Chicago and Miss
Elizabeth Menafee, Of Portland. Ore.
DR.. Sturgis Fields will act as his
brothers best man. After the cere-
mony. there will be reception and
dinner
announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Lamson, of this
city and Norwalk, Conn.,, of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Of Passaic, N. j.
. Mr.. and Mrs. William Newsome, of
Boston, announce the marriage of thar
daughter, Miss Mary Newsome. to
Thomas Mackenzie Alexander. of
New York city, last Monday at their
country home in Bar Harbor. Me.
A series of musicales will be given bv
Z Robert Schmitz. pianist, in Tuxedo
Park, N. y. beginning tomorrow after
noon; under the auspices of Mrs. Henry
NJ. Tilford. Mrs. Alfred Seton, Mrs.
henry +: Loomis, Mrs. Charles B. Alex
ter. Mrs. j. Murray Mitchell, Mrs. Mau-
rice Twombley and Mrs. Henry Whitney
MunrOe
Announcement was made Yesterday
OF the engagement of Miss Mary Louise
Smith, of Concord. Mass, to Donald
Scott, of Q East Ninth Street and
Whitewood, Lloyd Neck, Huntington,
L. l.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Gift
sord Marshall, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Marshall, Of $50 Seventh Avenue.
to Franklin King, Of Boston, Mass,
will take place Saturday, October 4,
at Eggerness, the country hons of her
parents in outset, Mass.
Mrs. Edward R. stettinius and her
daughters, the Misses Isabel and
Betty Stettinius, have returned from
Europe and are at their home, 1921
Park Avenue, for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Benja-
min. who have been travelling in the
West since their marriage, April 2S,
in St. Thomass Church, will return
this month to New York. Mrs Benja-
man was Miss Do4 thy S. Rennard.
daughter Of Mr.. alii Mrs. J. Clifford
Rcnnard.
The marriage of Miss Margaret :
Achclis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Achelis to Frederick ArendAIe
Sansomc., son of Mrs. Frederick San
some, of Oakland Cal, will take place
this afternoon at the home of her
parents, $50 Park Avenue.
Mrs. j. Low Hartman, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont at
Felcourt, their villa in Newport. K. /
DR.. and Mrs. w. Seward Webb have
returned from a motor tour through
Ms.'i!e, to their country home ut Shell
burn. w., where they will pass the
H.ltumn season.
MIR. and Mrs. John Stevens Melchcr.
VINO passed the summer at Alderleiph.
North East Harbor, Me-, will be at 10
East Eighty-slxth Street during the
winter.
Mrs. John Clinton Grav has left
bretton Woods, N. H., where she spent
Notch, N. II.
Mrs. Elliott +. Shepard returned yes-
terday to New York after spending
the summer at the Homestead, Hot
Springs, Va.
Mrs r. H. / Goddard of prov;donco
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Holbrcok B:inn, star Of The Chal-
ienge' at the Sewyn Theatre. tells
story Of hi first appearance in
Character" at was unpr1f essional,"
smilsd the star. "I ias sny
lad at the time. ard there was
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Mrs. Elliott +. Shepard returned yes-
terday to New York after spending
the summer at the Homestead, Hot
Springs, Va.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Mrs: r. II. l. Goddard, of Providence
r. l.. is at the Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Mrs. John Clinton Gray has left
Breton Woods, N. H., where she spent
several days. and is now at Dixvillc
Notch, N. II.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

at the Fulton Theatre. 1t was a dress
. room scires.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

ssn nla lo'ei bristol. A la carte or Amcri-
20" l2s 1885 West 4stn St.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

MIR. and Mrs. John Stevens Melchcr.
VINO passed the summer at Alderleigh.
North East Harbor, Me-, will be at 19
East Eighty-sixth Street during the
winter
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Lamson, of this
city and Norwalk, Conn.,, of the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss
Kosita Lamson, to Richard G. Conant.
of Passaic, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

The marriage of Miss Margaret Gift
.ord Marshall, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Marshall, of $50 Seventh Avenue.
to Franklin King, Of Boston, Mass,
VIII take place Saturday, October 4,
parents in outset, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Newsome, Of
Boston, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Newsome. to
Thomas Mackenzie Alexander. of
New York city, last Monday at their
country home in Bar Harbor, Me.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Benja-
min. who have been travelling in the
West since their marriage, April 2S,
in St. Thomass Church, will return
this month to New York. Mrs. Benja-
nan was Miss Do4 thy S. Rennard,
daughter Of Mr.. aiji Mrs. J. Clifford
Rcnnard.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
GIVES RESULT OF
 THE DAYS WORK

Paris, Jan. 23. - The conference issued a statement this evening of the days work aa follows: At to- days meeting members Of the su- preme council considered the pro gram Of Saturdays plenary ses- sion. The conference contemplates the following question:: Interna- tional labor Legislation, responsibili- tlea for the war and penalties, re- paration and damages. Interna tional regulation of ports and con trol of waterways and railroads"
 The meeting will also study the matter of procedure in settling of territorial questions.
 Marshal Foch and Genreal Dia2 will attend the meeting at Yer sailles war council tomorro.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-23
CUT SALARIES

Helena, Mont, Jan, 2S. - Sal aries Of a number of county officers are cut by law which has just gone into effect, regarding reclasst- ficarion of counties. Fergus, Lewis and Clark and Yellowstone office holders are the sufferers.
 Under the neW act county with aR assessed valuation of more than fifty millions is first class. Silver Bow, which contains Butte, alone comes under this category. Second class counties must have $S0,O00,- 000 and the three counties men tioned, falling snort of that figure fall into the third class, with conse- Quent reduction Of pay. The new Jaw adds ten millions to the old figures in each class.
 SGeriffs are not affected and the cut oR other officers Is about S26O per anuum each. Treasurers and county attorneys also are to re- ceiYe he same pay.