davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-23

More marriages were performed in Nebraska in 1892 than in 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
TABERSK| WINS
FROM CHAMP

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-R a p n
Greenleaf'S chances of retaining
mis- worlds pocket billiards cham
oionship were considered slim to-
day after he lost to Frank Taber-
xxi, the Schenectady ace, by a
;ount of 1875 to SO in eighteen
innings. It was the champions
bird defeat in five starts.
Three of the leading contenders
make their appearance today In
Important matches.
Andrew Ponzi Of Philadelphia,
eading the field with four vic
cries, clashes with Charles Sea-
,ack of Astoria, N. Y. Erwin Ru-
lolph of Cleveland, former title
older, meets Taberski. Tonight's
match brings together Billy Mos
oni of Philadelphia, age 10, and
;ames Caras of Wilmington, Della.
Tho is close on PonZi's heels with
hree victories and no losses.
Taberski's victory over Green
2af placed him in a tie for fourth
lace with Rudolph with three
ames won and one lost.
George Kelly Of Philadelphia,
ooSted himself back into the run
ing when he defeated Pasquale
atalie, Chicago, 125 to IS in %
lningS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
SAN|CO P|NNEN
ENTER TEST

The boys who really know their
groceries" are going for the
Evening Star Duckpin Tourna-
ment in big way.
In fact, the Sanico League Is
entering all "a teams in the pre-
liminaries and will roll Monday
night at Convention Hall in an
effort to find entries for the
tourney.
The Atlantic and Pacific team
officials met last night to work
out plans for their leagues repre-
sentation.
Norman Schroth had high set
in Holy Name Society, Section A.
loop, with 399, while "Cutie"
Hayre had a 100 game and 385
set.
Preston Ellis, who has been 60
ing like a house afire, has shown
no sign of cooling off of late, and
added a new season mark as his
contribution to the Masonic
League last night with a ITO game
and a 1893 set. RoSenblatt's 1872
game and Shares s347 set were
high in the Veterans Bureau cir
cult.
Burgan carried away top honors
in the Off Record League with a
ISL game, while Morton turned in
a 376 high set. In the Holy Name
League, Section c, j. Ford took
both game and set honorS with
lat and 1862.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
THE KID MAY PROVE TO BE TECH HIGHS MIGHTY
NOMADS UPSET
COLUMBIAN
BOWLERS

Proving that you can never tell
what will happen in sport, the
next to last place Nomads Of
the Washington Ladies League
changed the team standings by
taking two games from the lead.
ing ColumbianS last night, drop
ping the latter below Beeques,
which took two from Emanons.
BY winning three from Colum.
bia, the Ell Gees went into a tie
for runner-up position, with the
Columbians, although the latter
has the edge on total pins.
Billie Butler played big part
in the rise of the Beeques with a
100 game, while Lorraine GULL
and Mrs. Evelyn Ellis rolled good
enough sets to insure victory for
the Ell Gees. Miss Ell Gee, her
self, got 347, while Mrs. Ellis
was just five pins behind her.
Margie Essex (Shamrocks) fin
ished with the high game of the
night with 1871.
billiard led the Ladies C. and
P. Telephone League with 1913
game and 1926 set. The Internal
Revenue Ladies League was
topped by Mary Hurney whose
game of 1875 was best, as was her
1926 set.
Anne Williams, with 337, and
Margaret Miltner, with 1913, stood
ont in tho Eastern Star ladies cir.
cult.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Won Elm Only Golfer Defeated by Jones
To Come Back and Rebuke Emperor

Won Elm'S golf career abounds
in superlatives. In his swan song
as an amateur, the golfer from
the old salt plateaus of Utah
played a worlds record 18-hole
match with Maurice Mccarthy,
10 extra holes that furnished a
thrill a minute. That same win
ter, in his first big money tour
nament as a businessman golfer,
George tied for the biggest prize
money ever offered, the sos, 900
open at Aqua Caliente. In 1881
at Inverness. he PLAYED the only
144-hole championship on record,
battling II extra holes on a play
off with Billy Burke.
All, the u. S. G. A. Again
In all the history of the game
he is the only player who has
ever carried the historic old cup
beyond the snow-capped Rockies.
Turning back the pages of the
record book of Memory's Fair
ways, it seems an odd trick Of
fate that Jones and Won Elm
should have belonged to the same
era in American golf. The
shadow of each man ever dogged
the footsteps of the other. A
youngster who had struggled to
make his way in the world,
Georges morale suffered unbe-
lievably when the United States
Golf Association decreed that he
could not play as an amateur for
the simple reason that he was
making an honest living and re-
fused to be a hypocrite about it.
The year he was out Of compe-
tition probably made a great dill
ference in Georges career.
Today he is the only business
man" in golf and, as he himself
says, Business is good" 1t is
fitting and proper that the road
of the rubber-core has taken him
to rubber tires, for he combines
business and pleasure as contact
man between busy executives who
buy tires by the thousands and
like to play golf with a champ.
(TOmOrrOw-Jerry Travers.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
LOCAL U,D..CLUB
LAUDS LAYDEN

A telegram to Rev. Charles F.
O'Donnell, president of Univer-
sity of Notre Dame, congratulate
ing the athletic department in its
choice of Elmer Layden, '25, as
athletic director and head foot
ball coach, replacing Jesse Harper
and Heartley c. (Hunk) Anderson,
was dispatched this morning as
a result of meeting of theUni-
versity of Notre Dame Alumni
Club of D. c., last night. The
meeting was held at the home OF
DR.. James A. Flynn, president OF
the body.
January Is was set by the club
as the date for it's annual Gunner:
Place and date will be decided
later. Charles j. Mannix, was ap-
pointed chairman Of the arrange
ments committee with Henry
Watts Eicher serving as co-chalr-
man. Ambrose O'Connel, James
Hayes, H. w. Ambrose, Victor S.
Mersch, Charles P. Neill and the
Rev. DR.. Mcbride, were elected
to serve on the committee.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

Tad started discourse on OBJ
serving the foul line rule, a favor
lite topic of discussion with al
most any bowling man, and eS-
pecially so with Howard.
So many persons, according to
Tad, seem to forget about the
foul line entirely, or if they do
give it thought, ease their con-
science by stopping their slide
just after their toes cross the
line, contracy to the regulations
which specifically state:
"A player, in delivering the
ball must not step ON or over
the line until after the ball has
reached the pins"
Unable to restrain himself on
that subject, Orme unloaded:
'"YOu know that reminds me
of the time we had a team in
the city tournament, just after
the war. 1t wasn't the best
in the city. but it was pretty
darned good.
II warned those fellows they
had better stop sliding over the
foul line. but it didn't seem to
make much of an impression
on them. You know what hap
pened? It's a funny thing but
one of our best men, I think
his name was Simmons, rolled
what should have been a strike
on the first ball but slid over
the line. The fOul-line judge
told him to roll his second ball.
He knocked them all down
again with one ball and again
slid over the line. He tried the
third ball and again bOwled all
10 pins over, but went over the
line again and instead Of hav-
ing a 30 for his first box was
forced to take a zero. Pretty
tough, wasn't it?"
And Edgar will take on oath
his story is true and nobody can
make him change. He's stuck
with it.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
KLEIN OFFERS
PROM|SE

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-As mat
tiers stood today, Chuck Klein,
the new Chicago Cubs slugger,
was baseball's No. l holdout.
Klein's salary argument with
Cubs officials was a highlight OF
today's session of major league
moguls gathered here for their
annual convention.
It was reliably reported that
the smuggling ace is asking for a
three-year contract at an approx
mate salary of $27,5O0. When
offered a one year contract for
$4,000 or Whereabouts, Klein
clamped on his hat and strobe
out of meeting arranged be-
tween him and Philip K. Wrigley,
boss of the Bruins.
Before going back for another
session at the Cubs offices today
the ex-Philadelphian intimated
that he would listen to pleas for
a. compromise.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13


Layden is a chip off the old
block, or Rock, if you will.
He has all Of the mannerismS
Of the famous coach who handled
the Four HorSemen Of Notre Dame
when Layden was the fullback of
that immortal quartet back in
1924.
He doesn't resemble his old boss
in build, being tall and slender,
but he has the same control over
his men, the same decisive ges-
lures, the same inciSive manner
of speech. He tells a story as
Rockne told stories, he commands
respect as Rochne commanded it.
He Loved "ROck"
Perhaps it is because Layden
loved his old mentor so we'll that
he has emulated him so much.
Today he is the walking image of
the beloved Knute in everything
but build.
will Layden succeed in the hot
spot which proved too much for
Hunk Anderson, his friend. q man
he admireS as a coach?
From observation during the
seven years Elmer has been coach
ing at Duquesne University, it is
my guess that he will. His coach
ing ability is unquestioned: he has
turned out consistently good
teams, with his product Of this
year his masterpiece.
Lost Only to Pitt
This 1888 team lost only to
Pitt by a 10 score in a great
game. It was q team which
functioned so smoothly that 1t
drew the warmest praise from
scouts, who pronounced it the
slickest eleven they had seen in
action all season. It was the
only team to defeat Detroit
University, which trounced Holy
Cross. It defeated Bucknell,
West Virginia and others.
AS a result Of its fine record,
it has been selected to play the
University Of Miami in the post
season Tournament of the Palms
game at Coral Gables, Fla, on
New Year Day, when Stanford
and Columbia will be battling in
the Tournament of Roses classic
at Pasadena. Cal.
One of Rockne's greatest assets
as a coach was his ability to
handle men. Another was his
tact or diplomacy in any emer-
gency. Anderson's main fault
was said to be a lack of tact in
handling his players: stories OF
internal diSSension would appear
to bear out this point.
A Proved Diplomat
Layden has proved himself a
diplomat. He is the master OF
his team. When he commands
the players jump. There is that
Rockne touch. that ringing
Rockne manner of speaking.
Notre Dame will come back
under the happy choice of Lay
den as coach and athletic
director. He is an organizer and
a director. The Irish began their
rebound in the final quarter OF
the Army game which finished
their most disastrous season.
Layden may be depended upon
to capitalize the psychological
effect of that game-winning rally
from the abyss of defeat.
Elmer Layden appears to be
the correct answer to the mo-
mentous question:
"Where will NOtre Dame get
another ROckne?"
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
60 BABY Joe Cans
Loses to FiLiDi1lO

LOS ANGE LES, Dec. 10.
Knocked down for a nine-count
in the first round and badly
battered throughout. Baby Joe
Cans, negro welterweight, was
beaten on decision over the TO-
round route by Ceferino Garcia,
Los Angeles, the California cham
pion, last night.
Another highly ballyhooed
fighter, Kid Moro, Filipino light
weight, was knocked out in the
second round of a scheduled
10-round fight by Bobby Pacho,
Los Angeles, former State cham.
pion,
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
ROebuck WrestIes
Browning Tomorrow

"Tiny" Roebuck contests the
heavyweight title claim Of big
Jim Browning tomorrow night at
the Washington Auditorium. In
the Commute time limit feature
Jim Clinstock, 252-pound Chero-.
kee giant, ties up with Ed
(Strangler) Lewis.
Rudy Dusek semi-finals with
yet another Masked Marvel"
Opening numbers slate Scotty Nc
Dougall VS.. Bruno Gorasini and
Tommy Draak VS.. George Manich.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
'lUO Hockey Stars
Hurt in Wild Game

BOSTON, Dec. 13.-Ace Bailey,
{ the Toronto Maple Leafs, was
| a local hospital suffering from
conclusion today and Eddie
hore, of the Boston Bruins, had
wen stitches in his head follow
lg one of the widest riots ever
zen in the National Hockey
eague.
Toronto won, 4 to /, but the
ame was only incidental to the
ghting which started among
Re players and eventually in
0lved the spectators and Connie
mythe, manager of the Leafs.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
ROLAND TINY.
BUT PROVES
ABILITY
By SID KATZNELL


II he only had more weight
and height. What a sensation
he would be.
That is what Artie Boyd, bas-
ketball coach at Tech High, thinks
when he sees Jim Roland, di-
minutive forward, in action.
Roland, who is a blond, stands
five feet four inches and tips the
beam at 40 pounds. Yet, he
possesses the keenest pair OF
scoring eyes on the Mckinley
team. The little fellow, who IS
called "The Kid" by his team
mates, can sink 'em from any
angle. He's a dead shot.
For his size, Roland is a whale
Of a defensive player. Despite
his small stature, Coach Boyd Is
thinking seriously OF assigning
1.-THE Kid" to a regular forward
berth.
Over at Emerson Institute,
Coach Harley Page Sanborn, for
mer Eastern High coach. is smli'
ing.
Eastern Wins
He owns one Of the strongest
Hives in the scholastic ranks. The
roster includes such seasoned
Sharpshooters as Waverly Wheeler:
GsNever Miss Cogar, "Knocky"
Thomas and Ollie Upton.
Wheeler and Thomas have
eeen service with Tech; Cogar
was captain at Hyattsville High
and Upton performed with Bust
ness High a few years ago, ana
was also with CentraPS champion
uuint last year.
The high school hoopers were
not themselves yesterday. Only
Mike Kelley's Eastern High toss
ers, champions of the washington
and Lee University tournament,
were able to chalk up a victory.
they pocketed II points to Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Highs IL at
Eastern gym.
Capt. Tommy Nolan and Johnny
Mccarthy sunk IL markers apiece
to lead Eastern'S offense.
Western lost a tough game to
Washington and Lee High on the
latter's floor, "a to 10. Cooper
made IL points to top both tlves
In scoring.
Gain Revenge
Georgetown Freshman basketers
got revenge. They defeated Teen
High basketball team on the spa
cious Tech floor, 81 to 20. after
q torrid struggle. The Mckinney
boys trimmed the little Hoyas last
week. Tony Latona, former west
ern High basket thrower, was
practically responsible for tn
Hoya victory. He dropped 10
points through the hoops.
st. Johns High 4uint, playing
heads up basketball, defeated the
plucky and smart little Mount
Rainier High, 20 to %. Koepe-
nick made IL markers Wnlle
Simoive played great 1loor
game for the winners.
Mt. st. Joseph's court aggre.
cation of Baltimore, stopped OH
long enough in this city to trim
. Roosevelt High Rough Riders 70
TO %.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Bears Sign Anderson
As Coach, Is Report

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. Is.
Hunk Anderson, recent coach Of
the Notre Dame eleven, will be-
come line coach of the Chicago
Bears in 1884, it was rumored
here today.
Official announcement is ex-
pected to be made after the Bears
oppose the New York Giants Sun
day at Chicago for the pro foot
ball title.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
A. Clarke SIUGn1ps
Foe in Pin Match

Astor Clarke still reigns su-
preme as one of the best under
pressure bowlers in the country.
He gave added evidence of his
effectiveness last night when he
beat Make Rosenberg, 619 to
568. Clarke's games were 1877,
1T, 1913, 116 and 1871, and RoSen-
berg's games were 1876, LOT, 102,
102 and 1872.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Basketball Results

Eastern, "A; Bethesda Chevy Chase, IL.
st. Johns, 90; Mt. Rainier, 22.
Washington and Lee, "a; Western, 10.
G. U. FrOsh. 81; Tech, 20.
Mt. st. JOseph's, 26; ROOse Welt, 70.
Warwicks. 48; Fort Myer, 25.
Geo. Eagles, "a: N. e. b. c., 50.
United Brethren, "a; Silver Spring
Giants. 10.
Atlas, Al: Flying Eagles. II.
Atlas. 80: Luchs, 22.
Saranac A. c.. 22:- Boys Club, 10.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13

though he was too great a golfer
to crack.
Won Elm at Peak
OF the spectacular thrilling duel,
o. B. Keller recorded in the Jones
book:
"VOn Elm was at the peak Of
his game; Bobby seemed just
over the peak of his. Bob fin
nished IS -lOleS with a card a
stroke above par; George, with
two stymies against him, was a
stroke better than par, to win
. and l."
A stroke over par at Baltusrol,
for IS holes, doesn't indicate that
Bob's game was lover the peak. "
Be that as it may, it is written in
the record books that Won Elm
did what Cruickshank, Watrous,
Turnesa and Espinosa couldn't
do-drank the bitter dregs of de
feat from the cup of the emperor,
and afterward, when Jones was at
his best, met him and defeated
him.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
BILL DICKEY RECOVERING

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 10.
Bill Dickey was on the road to re-
covery today, following an opera
ton here for appendicitis. The
New York Yankee backstop was
at st. Vincent's Infirmary.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
a Diplomat and Gets
Respect Accorded Rock

Editors Note: Following is an estimate of Elmer
Loydem, Notre Danes football coach, 10rtem by
sports rter 1Oho had the privilege of Observing the
ing his gears service head coach and athletic
director at Duquesne University aVhere he compiled
enviGbIe record.1
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
CARDS MEET MD. FIVE

Washington Cardinals, studded
it'll basketball stars, will en-
age the Ellicott City quint to-
ight at Central High.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
"Y" FIVE ANXIOUS

The local Y. M. C.. A. unlimi-
ted outfit seeks a contest for to-
night. It has a playing floor.
Telephone Mainus DeGast at Ma
tional $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Bowler Scores Tripleheader
But It Counts Just O
BY DANNY GILL

It Tad Howard manager at Rendezvous, who starred
the whole thing and Edgar Ore realto and former star
athlete who put the finishing touches on it.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
Down GoIfdom
Corridor With
Nan O'Rei|Iv

Nan O'ReilIy, famous New
York Journal golf writer, to-
day writes in The Washington
Times the ninth of her inter
eSting and historic battles Of
the fairways.
Miss O'ReiIIy has reported
every major tournament in
America for the last two decades
and has travelled the golf high
ways and bywayS here and
abroad.
Don't forget to stroll along
MemOry's Pathways with Nan
O'ReilIy in The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
ARMY TEAM SEEKS

Lieut.. B. w. Bidwell is seeking
games for Fort washington Post
Exchange quint. Phone Alexan-
dria 1915.
The Washington times., 1933-12-13
BY HARRY KECK

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 13-Knute Rockne in the spirit will
coach Notre Danes football beginning next fall, with
Elmer Layden named to succeed Heartily Hn Anderson
head tutor of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 3512-A
 In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau.
 ROBERT J. SIEDLER, Plaintiff, vs. SARAH K. SIEDLER, De- fendant.
 To the above named defendant, GREETING:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau, in said Division and Territory, and answer the complaint of plaintiff filed against you in the above en- titled action, within thirty days from the date of service of this summons and copy of said com plaint upon you, and, if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the dis solution of the ponds of matri- mony now existing between plain tiff and defendant, and will apply to the court for the relief de- manded in said complaint, a copy of which is served herewith and to which reference is hereby made. The date of the order for pub lication of. this summons is the 18th day of September, 1883. The period of publication prescribed in said order is 4 weeks. The first publication of the same is the 18th day of September, 1883; and the time within which the defendant is to appear to answer this sum- mons is 30 days after the compile ton of the last publication.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Sep- tember 15,. 1933.
 CSeaD ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Div. No. One. By J. w. LEVERS.
 Deputy. First publication, Sept. 16, 1883. Last publication, Oct. ', 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
 FINAL ACCOUNT

Tn the Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska. a.2ts eaAs8
 In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES LARSEN, deceased. 4 Notice is hereby given that Henry Roden, administrator of the, estate of Charles Larsen, deceased, has filed herein. his amended final ac- count and report of said estate and that a hearing will be had upon the same at ten o'clock am. December Il, 1883, before, the under. signed U. $. Commissioner at JuJ neau, Alaska, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may appear and file objec- tions thereto and contest the same. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Oct. 6, 1933. as sae k (SeaD H,J. F. MULLEN,
 U. s. Commissioner and ex-
 officio Probate Judge.
 First publication, Oct. ', 1883.
 Last publication, Oct. 28. 1883. '1 {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
.2s PASSENGERS
 ABOARD YUKON FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE. Oct. 7.-Steamer Yu- kon, of the Alaska Steamship Com- pany, sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this forenoon with 69 first class and five steerage passengers aboard
 Passengers for Juneau are: Dr. F. s. Fellows, Ralph Beeler, H. F. Gustafson, George E, Cleveland, Mrs. c. F. Alexander, Miss L. Alexander, George Alexander, Mrs. A. Blelast, Mrs. Hawley Sterling, B. D. Stewart Miss Jeanette Stew art, George E. Moser, Alex Sabano, L. Arling, Mrs. E. w. Hoffman, H. w. Gorham and wife, Miss Thelma Harvey, Frances Hayden, Mrs. Fred Schmitz, Mrs. Jack Schmitz, Louis Schmitz, Mrs. A. c. Stiles, Mrs. J. R. Ellis Alex Whyte, Charles Whyte and three steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Norco is scheduled to arrive about midnight Sunday. Win sail south via Sitka. . SCHEDULED SAILLNGS Yukon due Tuesday. . Zapora scheduled to sail from
 Seattle October 2.
 . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle October g at 9 p. m.
 Princess Louise, scheduled to sail from Vancouver, Octo- . Der 10 at p. m.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. IA at 10 a. m. . Depere scheduled to sail from Seattle october IA.
 . SUUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Northwestern scheduled south . bound october 15. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m.. for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 8. m., for Petersburg, . Fake ana way ports. . ssssessssses'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
MRS. HARRY RACE HERE;
 Es,s ARRIVES ON SEAPLANE

Mrs. Harry Race arrived in Ju- neau today on the Seaplane Bar anof to join her husband, pro prietor of Races drug stores in Juneau and Ketchikan, who has been in Juneau for the last two weeks in connection with the nov ing of his local store from the Race building on Front Street to the Triangle building, Front and Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
HANDS SOF7; ],
 GOOD REASON

WOOSTER, O., Oct. ..-Coach L. c. Holes of Wooster College has encountered a new, but en- tirely unexplained difficulty in rounding his football eleven into shape.
 When he summoned 40 husky warriors before him for fall prac- time he discovered many of them had soft hands and flabby mus cles The unemployment situation had kept them from out of mus e-building jobs for the sum- mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
ifktfssfE t'8AtS f3.sisEst {s arftS- MRS. CLAUD HELGESEN IS
 BAILIFF FOR WOMEN JURORS

Women on the, Grand Jury nave a bailiff now. as well as the men. Mrs. Claud E. Helgesen was ap- pointed woman bailiff attached to the Grand Jury by Judge George F. Alexander Saturday.
 There are. eight women serving on the Grand Jury during it's present term ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The delinquency uate for pay ment of 1883 taxes has been ex- tended 10 days. Ten per cent pen alty will be imposed if at least one half of the amount is not paid on or before October 12. The re- bate of 3 per cent will be allowed on taxes paid in full by said date.
 A. w. HENNING,
 adv. City Clerk.