davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
SWANSON IS THROWN EASILY

After the regular meeting of the Eagles on Saturday night the hall was packed with interested specta- tors who had gathered 10 witness a wrestling match between Fred Sel- lers and E. Swanson, a recent ar rival in the camp. Swanson proved 10 be no match for the baker boy ana lost the first fall in enc minute and one-half and the second in four minutes.
 The match was for a side bet Cf $25 and was for one fall only, but seeing that the first fall was accom- plished in such a short time Sellers agreed to go on again in the inter
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
TRAIN SChEDULE RESUMED

The train service cn the Tauana Valley railroad has been restored to schedule af.er is long period of trouble with the drifts, and hopes are entertained tina, there Win be no further tr-uble occasioned at the time ci the breakup. Today double header @,iiI be put on for the purpose Of bringing in the five cars of ore from the Newsboy claim that have been awaiting shipment for a couple of months.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
hoTICE OF mARsHAL's SALE.

United States ot America. Fourth Dl-
 vision. District of Alaska. ss:
 PHDLc notice ]. hereby giysu thaf by virtue ot and uu.uu. 10 a writ of Special Execution dated April 29. 1911, issued oa' of the District Court f tine United States for the Fourth Division If rho Dss.glr. of Alaska in compliance with Wdemeu. order apa decree mad. aud entered by saII eoW" ou the 2g'h das of April. 1911. in favor of Charles Swanson and against the NJmpaw Hydraulic Mn ing Company. and iu compliance with q judgment order and decree made and entered ny said court on tho same day in lar r of Ad.lph O.t and against said Eamparr UgIrauIi, Mining CuHrr.. and a--isnsi fa the ST. tGa...- @f.Hzuu. 1 ail OIL the al-r aa. uI Ma. IaIl. a5 ol, o'clock p. m. naor for sale at pub lie teu.ae To the hizaez. and tt-t bidder lr Cash at .ae front do-F of the r. S. ur house in The town of Fairbanks. Alaska. sue Iau0wnl real ea.# and GIHr3s eu HFz there. on anI a... .na-.es thereun-o t.. longing. a. o.e ,u.re plyucr.y. tg- vii:
 That certain gu.re mining pr19- ert& consisting If .ac following min. .ng .ca..ou- aui H.su8.. muIs r.aat uJ" t..u -..# MHHs pTup- ,1.E end a. .aE a laa at sae free -a a.t u .o.a..a.- Haa et -a#. entire ".uua claim. o.aa.ug pla. .et 4...- Iu.u.ou- ...sH i. u4- ge.s a-},-...u ua-a.aaH. HsHga.a .Eea. a.. .,a-...u. above ul-- cover. ua Hm,r DD.N. a Iiuuar ot Bl5 Min 0a eE,ea. ah4 H t,rg mining claim nm.-r .arc- ou Btu- sou cICtE. a tributary at sand H4H ef creek. .u situate H. .H Esaau .,teosu4a.. u..t... t. .sa l.. ".gt .u. a...g'0.-I...- -.# Ha#ts... Heaa= 0H..-,. ara H##. #.aseHl aa.. -.-.#G Q. ..e .....l.-. i-aHt -a.g.au s'.a at. it- ..t.s aaa aHta.a- s9Is-I..IaE ... t... at -tteI ls- crauae u... lu.ha. H aiaay.er. 0"a a'a..., f,.,. .'-. aul aH. oaU.. ai..l.s ... uu.s .lsH4t h.. on said pro ami g-.i n con. nrgu n -a. ..... .lusl# u- at o. oHa feel 0. ditch aaH s#a1 IaeJ oI Hume ..atr. .l, .#.se le8 Etm., seeh ann ..a Iaa. q. G.aanzI u aa mining ..lHa -a. -> a#.ee a5- ..v,E og -... Hun CT s...E .s -t|I inning p...or. 4. s.. It.. u. humo conveying aa.er from Da.. son creek ro. th. ua.u, 0l taer. -laa ot claim N.. aa .afa baF. =aa ge.a 10 s.a lH.s ..a.. HIaa. a.et alas the #..a .5=##s aH# the a.e of Inc water .oalrg Il said Iiau ttn e.eea u.J a....a sae.5.
 baei a' I~aa..,s. Ala .e8 aara -, lgI1
 F. E Hgta. t. <. Marshal EarH De#aaH h.-
 ash1. N. o CARLSON.
 IgfHE.
 A. H. '.He, p,aa.a. N.Ia,..
 Dde ot first pu.u,a.lon May 1911.
 Dae of las. publication Maj = l3lL
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
DOINGS OF CITY FATHERS

The meeting of the city council on Friday night was a short Cuo, there being nothing of particular moment 10 attend 10. The condition of the streets is about the only thing tha. is giving the city fathers any woIry just now, and Councilman Driscoll was able to report that everything was progressing smoothly in the Wa of preparation for the breakup.
 Councilman Driscoll suggested thc advisability of the city owning its oHn boiler for thawing out the drains, d work that has to be under taken every spring al a cOusid r3 bic outlay He reported that he lc lieyei a small boiler could be oh tained al price that would he It paid ill the course of a few wears by the work that could be aCcompiishrE with it, and agreed to submit af estimate of the necessary outlay a. The next meeting of the council.
 Counciln an Peoples, for the ways and means committee, reported tha the j.b of auditing the city's book for the past year had been let tg D B. Neal, and that the work va. how being proceeded with.
 The bond of City Treasurer George Hutchinson, in the sum of $5o.000 with k. C. Wood, Frank E. Hall and Robert Layery as sureties. was real and approved.
 A wire addressed to John l.. Nc Ginn, from the president cf the Co, dova chamber of commerce, callins on the business men of the city address telegrams to the prcsideu ill relation 10 the opening up of the Alaskan coal lands was read and or dered filed, the council decmiug that it was matter somewhat outside is iurislictian.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE

On Thursday evening the ninety second anniversary of the founding of the l. o. o. F. was celebrated by the local lodge with soci'I. 10 which the Odd Fellows of the camp and their lady friends were invited. The following program was rendered:
 Recitation, Helen Bentley
 Recitation. Mrs Adams.
 Recitation, Daphne Moody.
 Original poem, Dr. Winccou,
 Reading, MT Wheeler
 A R. Heilig was master Of cercmO- nies during the time the program was being rendered. Stories, songs. cards and refreshments helped to one.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
SMALL FIRE AT VACH0N HOME

\ fire eIisinajiHg from thc fur
 mace in the basement of the Eachon r sijcnle al Second avenue and Kel- iul street called out the ire de uarmeur a5 2:21 Saturday morning.
 The blaze was cEtuglished by means of the chemical engine, but, before 'ae deparmant could reach the scene a hole. close to the ground, had been burned in the side cf the
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
HOSE AND CHEMICAL
 ARE NOW ON WHEELS

Saturday was a busy day about the fire hail. as thc change vas be ing made firm sl.ds to wheeled vc hic'es. Wi,h inc present condition of the streets j. is hot likely that especially good time will be made in response To any call that is turn ed in Curing the neE. Eea days.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01

the receivers of the Washington-Alas. ka bank, suing for the sum of $538. 10, and the second suit was insti tuted by Moses Mcnette, to collect the sum of S97425, which he al leges is due him for wages.
 Judge Overaeld on Saturday sign ed the order dissolving the attach ment in the case of Henry Cook vs Charles J. Robinson, defendant. and II. B. Parkin, trustee When the case was tried in March it devel oped that the defendant was insolv ent at the time the attachment was taken, and now the attached propert. is ordered to be turned over to sat. isfy all the creditors
 with the clerk of the court in the case of Adolph Ott vs the Rampart Hydraulic Mining company, and the case of Charles Swanson ys. the Rampant Hydraulic Mining company The property, which includes Nos. r. IS, 19, 20 and 21 above, Huntel creek, in the Rampant district; No 3 on Dawson creek. a tributary of Hunter creek; 3700 feet of hydraulic pipe, two giants, seven noZzles, dam 5000 feet of ditch and 3S00 feet of Hume, is ordered sold to satisfy the judgment.
 An application made by Baird ( Flynn for a renewal of their liquor license at Flat City was granted by Judge Overfeld on Saturday.
 Judge Overfield has taken under advisement a motion for new trial in the case of the United States vs. G. A. Prescott, the case in which the defendant was found guilty of intimidating witness.
 The case of the United States vs. Peter Johnson will be taken up this morning, at which time the govern ment will ask for a continuance on the ground that some of the neces sary witnesses are not available.
 The case of the United States vs. Conradt Olson. indicted for the mur- der of Dave Nagel, has been set for May 15
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01

ost ot Jho spectators Considerable m-neE Was b.- on .Le bout. and the baeE'rs of Swanson were ceusidera- h,y .re-'talou at the poor showing made by their man.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01

Have you deeds. mortgages, insur. Uuoe policies. or other papers that "0u do not care 10 lose? If so. we aoFis" you To Tent safe-deposit box Ia our fire proof vault. Rates, >2.51 uer month. or $25 per year. RECEIVERS .WASHINGTON-ALAS-
 kA BANK.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01

The hypocrile likes to hear praise for the way he prays.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01
,gH az
 Tanana V3II8y RaiIr0al
In Effect April 1, 1911. Daily Except Sunday.
TIME CARD.

Leave Cinema 7.+5 a. In, arrive >:lH a m. Leave Fairbanks 1:oo p. m, arrive Cinema G:"' ?. m. Ester Creek Stage Meets all Trains
 C. ". JOINT.
 General }-.fa..rr
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01

The case of the United States vs. Conradt Olson. indicted for the mur- der of Dave Nagel, has been set for May 15.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01

SEATTLE. Aprii ->.-ANoI Nist. the bandit "ao. "i.G John Ford shot and Et..e. ra'ro.mau payis Oh Feb rUar> =. 1'-r r..u.ng Hgh' ,u BOystuu a,.uar. "a- iuaua gUil'y by the jury -".IE ui second degree mur- der
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01

An application made by Baird ( Flynn for renewal of their liquor license at Flat City was granted by Judge Overfield on Saturday.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-01

t. S Marshal E.arH D#.#laa. hl asha. N. o CARLSON.
 Jg1't-H. A. B. '.fGa, pIas..a- t.ga,s. Dd.c of urs, pu.aya-ion May 1911.
 Da.e of las. publication Ma, = lIlI
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
SKIN OF A BADGER.
So Loose the Animal Can Almost Turn
SomersauIts In IL.

So Loose the Animal Can Almost Turn
SomersauIts insit.
The pelt of an adult badger is ex-
remely thick and difficult for a biting
adversary to penetrate. writes a trap
per in Fur News, and so loosely does
the skin cover the body that the anil
NAL is able to turn almost around in
its hide.
Should dog acquire a hold on the
throat the badger turns himself so that
the dogs grip is on the back Of the
badgers neck without having loosened
his first hold. Then the badger Sc
cures viselike grip upon some vul-
nerable portion Of his enemy, and
while his long tusks penetrate to the
limit he digs and scratches with his
front feet that are furnished with
claws almost as formidable and deadly
as might be expected from an anteater
Of the dark continent.
He who has removed the pelt Of a
badger and is at all observing does not
wonder at this animal being sharp bit
ten and that he is able to hang with
bulldog tenacity when the formation
and adjustment of its jaws are noted
Neither is it so much of mystery how
he manages to bore through the soil
SO rapidly that half a dozeE men with
shovels cannot overtake him. for he is
a mass Of cords and muscles, particu-
iarly in the neck, chest and shoulders,
very similar in physical construction to
the ground mole.
The badger toes inward sharply when
travelling and always on the walk.
twisting about here and there very
much like the movement of skunk,
while II It be in winter he makes a
business Of hunting buried dormant
woodchucks.
He is fur bearer of rather coarse
quality, and there is great range of
value In the pelts taken, depending
upon the length of the coat. A badger
is chiefly valuable when 1t has a long
coat. SO that the guard hairs can be
plucked and used to make shaving
brushes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
C0RSIcAN CRUELTY.
II loomed Up Large In NapoIson's
Treatment of Children.

IL Loomed Up Large In NapoIeon's
Treatment Of Children.
Napoleon had singular rage for
pulling children's ears. sometimes so
hard as to make the poor children cry.
Caroline was very vexed when she
saw her little Achille the victim of his
uncle's caresses, and more than once
her sons tears made her weep too
One day the First Consul. pulling the
ears of the little fellow. hurt him, and
he cried out To teach him not to cry
his uncle pulled his ear again, harder
Achille, having freed himself, came
back to him in a fury and. raising his
little fist, shouted:
"You are william. wicked, wicked
villainr'
To prove the contrary Napoleon
should have embraced his nephew and
made him forget the pain he had gra-
tuitously inflicted by some show Of af-
lection. But tenderness was not in
his character. Corsicans scarcely know
what it means. and. though Napoleon
used to say, II am less of Corsican
than one Thinks" he was really more
SO than any one or he himself thought
Instead of quieting his nephew he be-
came angry and gave him a violent
slap on the face. The child ran weep
ing to his Uncle Lucien, who was pres
ent, while Nine. Murat was so upset
that she was taken Ill. from the ef-
fort" says Lucien, who relates this
episode, "she made to control her feel
ings, which such violence to her child
outraged. As for the First Consul, he
left the room, struggling his shoulders
and slamming the door and saying that
Caroline had always been an affected
creature and acted like all parents who
spoiled their children" - Turquan's
Sisters Of Napoleon"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03

MR.. AND MRS. Il. b. MLFAN.
sold to an Amsterdam jeweler, VIII
liam Falls. who recut the stone to its
present dimensions.
Renamed the Hope Diamond.
Eliason sold. the stone to Henry
Thomas Hope. London banker. just
before he failed In business. The
price paid in this transaction. $65. 900.
was the first one of which record had
been kept. Since then the gem has
been known as the Hope diamond.
Hope gave 1t to his daughter when
she married the sixth Duke of New
castle In 1861. and the fiction mongers
devised it to her son. Lord Francis
Hope. who married May Yohe, a
vaudeville actress. in 1892. May Yohe
left her husband and eloped with Put
nam Bradlee Strong. an American.
Financial reverses overwhelmed him.
and he was divorced.
Finally Hope is said to have sold
the gem to Joseph Frankel. New
York jeweler. At length 1t was sold to
Selim Habib. a Persian. said to be act
ing for the sultan. Abdul Hamid. Ha-
bib sold it in Paris in 1909. and after
this 1t came into the possession of p.
@. Cartier. Last January the sale to
Mclean was announced. and this tran
saction resulted in the present lawsuit.
Educational.
do they teach domestic science at
your collegeY, inquired the visitor Of
the freshman.
"Only sewing" replied the freshman.
"Good idea" said the visitor. "And
what do you sew chiefyY
"Wild OATS" replied the freshman
Harper's Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03

ward torn to pieces by wild dogs In
Constantinople. The fall of Nine. de
Montespan is part of history.
When Louis XIV. died the stone
descended, along with the other crown
Jewels, to Louis XIV. 1t was worn by
several Of his favorites, so runs the
story, and the lives of all are supposed
to have ended in tragedy and failure.
Louis XVI. who followed Louis XIV.
gave the gem to his wife. Marie An
toinette. Louis XVI. and his queen
both persisted on the scaffold during
the terror. In the general confusion
the stone was lost sight of. some time
during the year 1902.
According TO an account said to have
been given by Daniel Eliason, Lon
don Jeweler, who acquired the dia-
mond In 1880, after it was supposedly
stolen from the royal treasures Of
France by a Paris mob. the gem was
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03

can establish socialism by itself. Ev-
cry European country is absolutely
dependent upon other countries and
even upon other continents for sup
plies of food and raw material. Amer
lea. on the other hand, can produce
surplus Of everything needed by civil
lized man. 1t is therefore the only
country which can establish Socialist
commonwealth without regard to other
countries.
Party's Advent Important.
"The advent of the Socialist party in
congress is further important for the
reason that every political movement
in history other than the Socialist
movement has been based upon the
exploitation of one set of men by an
other set of men. The only party that
stands for the end Of exploitation IL the
Socialist party.
''Of course I realize that am but
one congressman among nearly 500 in
the two houses. / cannot expect to
revolutionize the country single hand
ed"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03

York jewelers., brought suit against
Mclean to recover $1sO,Oo0, the alleged
purchase price.
Mrs. Mclean is a daughter of the
late northumberland Thomas f. Walsh.
Hope Diamonds History.
According to it's legend, the diamond
first appeared in 1888, when French
traveller named Tavernier reached Paris
with a marvellous gem. concerning the
acquisition Of which he gave vague ac-
counts. 1t was purchased by Louis
XIV, who placed it among the crown
Jewels Of France and allowed it to be
worn by Nine. de Montespan. Here
the tales of misfortune began. Taver-
nier, the legend says, was soon after
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
Would Do Just a. We'll.

A wel known clergyman who is
very stout was having unusual diff
Guilty one morning in lacing his shoes.
my dear, you ought to have q
valet" remarked his wife sympathet-
ically.
"A valet?" echoed the clergyman.
well, my dear, IL i had valley
where now have a mountain 1t would
answer."-Ladies' Home Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
Old Tim. smaIlpox curs.

To cure smallpox was apparently a
very simple matter in the good old
times. John of Gaddesden, court doc
tor to Edward H., has recorded that
he got rid Of the disease by the simple
expedient Of wrapping his patients In
red cloth.
Let scarlet red be TAKEN" he says,
"and let him who is suffering small
pox be entirely wrapped in 1t or in
some other red cloth. did this when
the son of the illustrious king of Eng
land suffered from smallpox. took
care that all about his bed should be
red, and that cure succeeded very
well."-London Chronicle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
The Importance Of the Beard.

The Importance of the beard was full
ly recognized in the middle ages. Here
is a passage QUOTED by j. A. r. Or
baan in "Sixtine Romeo from letter
of the writer, Bartolomeo Catena: 1T
is well that those who have to lead
and govern should have long and fine
beard. And 1 can assure you that the
government Of cities and provinces has
been given to more than one prelate be-
cause he had long and fine beard;
otherwise he were not worthy that
honor"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
The shortest life is long enough If 1t

The shortest life is long enough IL 1t
lead to a better, and the longest life is
too short IL it do not.-Colton.
A Trick of the Sun.
Upon a mountain in Andalusia
quaint spectral forms are frequently
seen. Whenever there is heavy mist
and persons are ascending the noun
tain they appear in all their ghostly
splendor and sometimes so suddenly
as to strike dismay into the hearts Of
those who see them for the first time.
OF course It is all trick played by
the sun. When a mist partially
shrouds the mountain the sun is nat
urally obscured, and then he revenges
himself by projecting the shadow Of
any person who is ascending the
mountain until It assumes the form Of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
Socialist Is
Alone
In Congress

OlOR LIZ OHM
GER of Mnwau-
kee. Wis, the
only Socialist
ever elected to
congress, intends
he shall be heard.
He declares that
he will vote for
every bill. no
matter by whom
in tr o d u C Q d ,
(which give 8
greater political
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
Shifting the Burden.

II note that you employ great
many quotations from the poets in
your speeches"
"Yes." replied the orator. "Just now
in my district It is desirable to say as
little as possible for which you can be
held personally responsible."-Wash-
ington Star
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
Took II TO Heart.

didn't you hear all Of the pro-
fessor's lecturer
"Why. no. He began by saying that
sleep is the secret of right living, and
then ] came home and went to bed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
sxactitude.
Hama Trainino.

Mother-Robert, come here to me In.
stantly. Robert-Aw. shut up! Mother
Robert, how dare you talk to me like
that? Say. Mamma, be quiet
Puck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
A Raftar Nav.

81 never throw away old junk, for
that would make me feel wasteful."
"What do you do with it?''
II give It away and feel charitable"
Washington Herald
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
PAVING His LAWYER.

LAWYER (annoyed)-Bet take your
case somewhere else. You are too
thin skinned for me. Client-Hardly
pay to skin me. eh?-Boston Tran
script.
TsrninoIogicaI inexaetituds.
It is what might be called "termi.
biological inexactitude" to say that a
man is "inclined to be bald" AS a
rule. to become bald Is absolutely
against mans inclinations.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
McLeans
Shun theHope
Diamond
- ID w A RID

w A R D B.
M L ID A N of
Washington does
not want the sup
posedly III fated
Hope diam ond.
In January last
it was announced
that Mclean had
pure hased tn
gem for his wife.
Recently the firm
of Cartier, New
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
What IL Was.

81 thought could get along without
glasses awhile longer. but I find I
can't"
Eyes? 1t was an optical illusion
Smart Set.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03

They are slaves who dare not be In
the right with two or three.-Lowell.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03

freedom or economic security to the
working class, which safeguards the
toilers at their tasks, which takes wo-
men and children from the factory,
which lessons the burden and misery
of the workers and adds to the leisure
and comforts"
Historic Occasion.
Said Berger:
1.-The advent of new party in the
congress of the United States is always
an occasion of historic importance. It
is especially so In this instance. be-
cause the Socialist party is an inter-
national party which for years has
been represented in the national assem-
blies of every civilized country in the
world.
while America is the latest coun-
try to win this representation. 1t is the
most promising Of all countries for a
general Socialist triumph.
Furthermore, perhaps no other coun-
try, certainly no European country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-02
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that special
lax for the purpose OF extending the
sewer has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances OF the city council. approve
November II. 1911. and November rs,
1911. respectively.
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property In Salt
Lake City. 20 wit: In lot 6. block 80.
plat r. Salt Lake City survey abuttlng
on both sides of Pennsylvania avenue
between Second South and Third South
streets. in sewer district No. |, % Salt
Lake City. and is due and payable in five
equal annual iDstalinents beginning
November IS. 1912. Interest at the
rate of six, per cent per aunum on
the whole amount Of said tax shall be
computed from the date OF the aps
prova OF the ordinance confirming the
levy OF said tax, to VIII; November 2S,
1911, und interest at said rate on
tho wnole amount OF said tax unpaid
shall be due and payable with each in
stallmcnt If any instal!ment or interest
aforesaid liz not paid ON the date when
amount of the tax unpaid al tho time
said installmcnt and interests arc due
Will become due and payable and VIII
draw interest at the rate of eight per
cent per anrum until sale or the properly
assessed. One or more o! said Install
Inent5 in tho order in which they are
payable aforesaid or the whole tax. may
be paid without interest at any tlme
within thirty days after the approval
the ordinance confirming the levy OF the
lax; and one or more of said installments
In the order in which they ara. payable,
or the whole tax unpaid. may be paid