davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
Former Mayor Heads
 Tercentenary Group
City to Play Important Role in Observance of States
 Birthday-"Se Settlers Village to Be Erected

The building of a "settlers Vile IaKe," q replica of a group of buildings which might have stood in Waterbury 200 years ago. will be one of the high spots of Wa observance of the Con- nectlcut Tercentenary, according to tentative plans announced yester. day by the committee in charge of the Waterbury observance headed by John F. Elton
 The village will be built of hewn tImbers and will include a mill, q dwelling house, an Indian two others typical of an early Con- two others typlca Of an early Con-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
BrawIey Golfers
Defeat Escondido
On Del Rio Course

Golfers of the Del Rio Country
club at Brawley repeated their VIC
torious performance of last spring
over members of the Escondido
club on the north end course Sum
day
The valley group doWned the in
vaders from the coast % to IL.
v. Sims of the Brawley team
captured all honors for the day
with his hole in one during match
play. 1t was number l6, Ito
yard shot.
Other Brawley players who par
ticipated in the home game includ-
ed E. Sears, P. Post, F. De Armen.
r. Mcclure, l.. Lanberson, Brozel-
ton, Kurisaki, r. Mcdonald, G.
Marsh, r. Thompson. R. CLANCY.
C. Marsh, S. Burris. j. Lee, A.
Armstrong, I. Carey, B. Burris, L.
Adams, H. Hendrix, Overall, P.
Peterson, l.. Parker, and Cash.
Brawley golfers will resume their
intermural city tournament Sun
day when the Jaycees play the
Legion. Both these teams were
winners in the opening matches
two weeks ago. The Ki-Ros and
Elks will clash this week after
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
Only Seven
Grid Squads
Unbeaten


NEW YORK. Nov. Is. UP)-With
the nations unbeaten. united teams
thinned TO seven. Minnesota today
loomed as the outstanding football
team Of the year.
Minnesota crushed Michigan Sat
uriay. 400, the worst beating suf-
fered by the Wolverines in 43 years,
and moved within one game OF
rounding out the greatest two-year
record in the country. Minnesota has
won l6 straight games and needs
only q victory over Wisconsin. beat
en- in six Of seven games, to COM
plete its second unbeaten, untleG
season.
Minnesota hasn't lost a foot
ball game since November. 1882.
when Michigan won, 80. The Co
pliers were unbeaten in 1888 but
played four ties. They won eight
straight and have captured seven
in row this year. In that three
year stretch only three of Min
nesota's opponents haven't been
of major calibre. In addition TO
North Dakota State, the Gopher
victims this season are Nebraska,
Big Six champion; Tulane, con-
queror of Fordham; Iowa. victor
over Colgate; Michigan, winner
over Columbia and Penn.
The six other au-triumphant
teams are Princeton, Dartmouth and
New York U. in the east; Southern
Methodist and Texas Christian in
the southwest; and California in the
far west. Every one of this group
has at least one tough opponent in
its path to = perfect season.
Princeton and Dartmouth play
Saturday. Southern Methodist and
Texas Christian collide a week from
Saturday. California faces Stanford
Saturday. New York u. targles with
Fordham Thanksgiving day. There
is very good chance that only two
Of this select group will wind up the
season with perfect marks.
Three teams with Rose Bowl
aspirations were blasted from the
unbeaten, united ranks last week
The size of the score in each case
was the surprising thing about the
collapse of this hitherto unbeat-
en- trio. North Carolina, Dixie's
only unbeaten entry, was routed by
Duke $50. Marquette succumbed
10 Temple, 26-6. Syracuse was
crushed by Colgate 27-0.
One OF last weeks most startling
results was ArTny's SIS tie with
Nctre Dame, in a game which the
Cadets very. well might have won
but for an interference penalty on a
forward pass which gave the Irish
the ball on the soldiers 2-yard line
in the last 80 seconds Of play. The
penalty was called on Whitley
Grove. Army halfback who scored
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
TODAYS
Sports. s. / Parade "a
BY HENRY McLEMORE

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 18. U.P)-
Final notes on the North Carolina
Duke game: The tremendous en-
thusiasm of southern football GUS
tomers-of the 47,o00 persons who
watched the Blue Devils raise hell
with the Tarheels' Rose Bowl hopes,
fully $4,000 screamed continually
during the game. Coach Wallace
Wade of Duke, usually the most
immobile of men, running on the
field to protest against what he
thought land what thousands OF
others thought was coaching from
the Carolina bench. The collapse
of Cardinals "all-America" play
ers, Don Jackson and Dick Buck.
Buck didn't play the second half at
all, and Jackson, from our seat, was
a very discouraged player in the
final two quarters. If he wasn't,
why didn't he chase Alexander,
when that fleet-footed young man
was running 95 yards to score?
Jackson had overtaken Alexander
on a similar run in the second per-
iod.
The Duke party at Lawyer
Hedrick's after the game, with
Dick Reynolds of the tobacco mil
lions exultant over a S5 bet on the
Blue Devils. The Sorely dis
appointed North Carolina sup
porters leaving the stadium by the
thousands at the start of the
fourth quarter The magnifi-
cent play of Andy Bershak, Caro-
lina's sophomore end given
one tenth the build-up of Jackson
and Buck, Andy was the best Tar
heel on the field.
The hot coffee peddler sticking
lis finger in your cup TO see for
himself if you were right in calling
lis coffee cold D. The mad scene
turing the half in the woods sur
cunding the stadium when the
pectators retired for a few shots
0f corn D.. Both teams making large
aims on a play which capitalized on
he fact that the opposing right
'nds charged too fast and toe
jlindly Clarence (Ace) Park
RS kicking. The Duke halfback
Who Wade says is as fine back as
re ever coached, averaging nearly
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
Coast Teams
Swing Into
Week

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. W,P)-
Inaugurated by a thoroughly ade-
quate forerunner. big game" time
arrived today on the Pacific coast.
Eyes of the sports world turned
to next Saturdays bill headed by
the California Stanford cham
pionship Rose Bowl fight.
While it will not have & material
bearing on the coast conference title,
Washington's traditional battle with
Oregon for northwestern suprem-
acy drew prime interest in that sec
ton.
In the southland U. S. Cs reju-
venated Troians, bearing new hopes
and materially strengthened chanc-
es for victory, moved to South Bend,
Ind, to take up their intersectional
rivalry with the Ramblers of Notre
Dame.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
S.. Mary's Pats Jinx
On Back with 100 Win
CLARA
LOSES TO FOE
TWELFTH TIME

As the prologue to footballs big
show, the Galloping Gaels of st.
Mary's added a spectacular 10 to
victory over the Santa Clara Bron-
COS in Kezar stadium here yester-
day. sixty thousand persons
thrilled to the feroc!ty of the bay
regions annual little big game
Wearying of the constant pres
ence of the "Moraga Jinx" which
for 10 years previously had dealt
defeat to Santa Clara, the Gaels
took matters into their own hands
and chased the publ;cized Meme
sis out of the stadium with a
virtually flawless gridiron per-
formance.
Tearing Santa Clara's offense to
shreds, the Gaels once again
proved they are one of the coun-
try's greatest "Second-half teams"
and drove over a touch down sup
plemented to a second quarter field
goal as the contest entered its dy-
ing minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
Representations
by
BELLSHAZZER
N | N { R IG H T
SIX w R 0 N &
This Weeks Orchids To
Gail Miner With Only Three Wrong

which missed only four They
Hunt Jim 1. M. L. Westmorland
group Phlbrick Mayfield
O. j Ed Palmer, George
AIayfield H Phil Hoffman C. E. Gray
there Frank Oswal r
Harry Hovey Thomas John Ota Al Caplan Carl
r Raymond
Maney Mike Webb
Okida,
Landenan, Cal Mouseau Bob
Woody, A. Baughman D. W. Ketchen
the with eight
Scoty McCann
with
w. Bergstedt
big football will probably be the
immedaeybut remember this will be
the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

his teams touchdown, by Field
judge A. w. Palmer of Colby.
The casts three remaining un-
beaten teams had little trouble
keeping their records mtarnished.
Princeton knocked off Lehigh
go. Dartmouth overwhelmed
Cornell, 41-6. New York U. rolled
over Rutgers, 4S-0. Pittsburgh
scored a 60 intersectional victory
over Nebraska, Big Six titlehold-
er.
Louisiana State moved within one
game of the southeastern champion
ship by beating Georgia, 1870. Duke
clinched at least a tie for the south
ern title by its victory over North
Carolina. In the southwest, Texas
Christian, with four conference vic
tories and Southern Methodist, with
8, remain deadlocked for the lead.
T. G. u. beat Texas, $50 and S. NJ. u.
won its second game of the week by
triumphing over Arkansas, 17-6.
Ohio States 60 triumph over Il
linois enabled the Buckeyes to re-
main tied with Minnesota for the
Big Ten lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
Chicago Hockey
Team Is Victor
Over New York

CHICAGO, Nov. l8. U.P)-The
Chicago Black Hawks moved into
the lead in the American group OF
the national hockey league as a
result O. a 30 victory over the New
York Rangers at Chicago last night
The Black Hawks scored on two
goals by Paul Thompson and one
by Danny McFayden. II was the
second victory for the Black Hawks
IN three games played, the other
resulting IN a tie.
The Montreal Canadians won
their first game Of the season by
administering a 60 defeat to the
New York Americans at New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
FIRE BLAMED
UPON LIGHTER

A cigarette lighter which lit was
blamed for the fire which damaged
the Vermont hotel at 2:30 p. m. Sat
urday afternoon.
The apartment house, which Is
situated in East FL Centro, is owned
and operated by Mrs. Lottie Cook.
Negro, who said a cigarette lighter
ignited papers in wastepaper bas-
ket in her bedroom.
The building was destroyed along
with the personal belongings of Mrs
Cook and her roomers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
PROFESSIONAL
TEAM LEADERS
ARE BEATEN

NEW YORK, Nov. ID. W.P)-The
campaign for the national profess
sional football title was complicat-
ed today as a result of the unex-
pected defeat of the western lead
ers, the Green Bay Packers and
Chicago Bears.
Green Bay was knocked off by the
Detroit Lions, 20-l0, but retained
the lead in the western division with
six victories and three defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

losing in the opening matches and
Del Rio. a winner two weeks ago,
will meet a loser in the initial
matches, the Bloc club.
This inter-city tournament will
continue throughout the next sew
eral weeks. Matches will be held
every other Sunday.
Frank G. Beyschlag, farm advis-
or, will talk on landscaping and
gardening at II a. m. Hat blocking
and clothing accessories will be the
afternoon projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

45 yards with a soaking wet ball.
The belief that Duke, in sopho-
more Hackney, has a back who'll be
all-America in 1887 {. Hackney can
do everything a back should do right
now except hang onto the ball
The difference between southern
and eastern officials In the
south the boys in knickers don't
blow the whistle until the back is
stretched out on the ground In
the east and midwest the quick
whistle" is the thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
Fly Causes
Chanpionto
Lose Match

CHICAGO, Nov. Is. WP)-The
legend of the fly that caused Cy-
rul Dixon to lose a championship
match back in 1858 was revived to-
day after Johnny Layton, defend
ing champion, lost to Willie Hoppe,
New York veteran, in the closest
game of the worlds three cushion
billiard tournament
Hoppe maintained his second place
rating in the standings by defeat
ing Layton, so to 49 in so innings.
In the 31st inning fly lighted on
Laytons cue ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
Plans Laid
East
West Tussle

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. WP-
Members Of the football squad which
will represent the west in the annual
shrine east-west game on New Years
day will gather in San Francisco on
December %, It was announced 20
day
The date, when eastern gridders
under direction of Coach Andy Zen
Of Colgate and Dick Hanley o.
Northwestern arrive here, was Sc
lected at a conference attended by
Percy Locey and Babe Holling-
berry. western mentors, and Viii
liam Coffman, managing director o.
the shrine game.
Members of the vests squad were
to be selected at another meeting
December 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

day meeting tomorrow.
Entries for tomorroW's program
were taken today by Racing Secre-
tary Webb Everett.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
BAY MEADOWS
TRACK OPEN s
Il DAY MEET

SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. 10. U.H
With two substantial stables sched-
uled to arrive this afternoon, Bay
Meadows track will settle into a 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
STATISTICS SHOW DARTMOUTH
Has Strongest OHense of
ANY FOOTBALL ELEVEN IN u s.

NEW YORK, Nov l8 P-Damouth
and California the defensive
unbeaen,
The ecOrde.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

Federal Reserve banks do not deal
with individual depositors, but with
member banks only.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

Retailers throughout the nation are
ordering heavily in order to COM
plete stocks before the rise. Eastern
mills are rushing orders for fine
quality woolenS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
Pinky's S Picks
by
HENRY LOUD
SEVEN RIGHT
EIGHT WRONG

Neither Post-Press football au-
thorities did so hot Is Pinkys face
Pink!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18

. never SO low
is caused by a
due to lack of
es in great sheep
st.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-18
Wool Price Risinq
. O0l Shortage
Causes Sharp
Advance In
Prices

One of the sharpest advances seen
in wool prices for years is foreseen
due to marked shortage in raw
wool. Wool traders are buying heav-
lily with the expectation of making
dig profits soon. Clothing manu-
facturers are stocking woolens heav-
lily before the rise and retail cloth
ing merchants are also placing big
orders before the rise. Buyers have
ordered the entire capacity of wool
Ell mills for immediate delivery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29

Attorneys who maintain their of
fees in the Garrett National Bank
were all out of town on business yes
terday, Paul Ulman and Stuart F.
Hamill going to Morgantown, w. Va;
Neil c. Fraley to Baltimore, and w. R.
Offutt to Cumberland.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest R. Hauser and
three daughters, who have been vaca-
tioning on Deep Creek Lake for the
past month, left Oakland this morn
ing for their home at Clearfeld, Pa,
where Rev. Hauser is pastor of St.
Johns Lutheran church.
Mrs. Truman West, who has been
with her daughter at Deals Island,
near Annapolis, for several months,
is here for visit with another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thomas A. Gender and other
relatives. Mrs. West is accompanied
by Miss Ina Ross, of Annapolis, who is
the guest of Mrs. Edward l. West
and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
Camps Close For Season

Camps Minnetoska and Whitethorn
near Hutton, closed for the season on
Monday. The camps were considered
the most successful ever held by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hansen, Baltimore
directors. Approximately 60 boys and
girls were encamped there throughout
the summer months and program OF
crafts, study and activities was car
ried out under the direction of a num-
Der of counsellors.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansen are already
laying plans for next years camp
when they hope to have an increased
number Of boys and girls there
Several local children attended the
camp at various times throughout the
summer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
To Examine School Children

Upon the opening of schools next
week the staff of the health depart
ment plans to visit all the schools as
soon as possible to aid teachers in
their inspection of school children.
Children are not allowed to attend
school unless they have been vacci-
mated against smallpox and are free
of communicable disease. Strict pre-
cautions are urged at the beginning
of the year, allowing no child to mix
with others while suffering from any
communicable skin diseases. In for
mer years this has been the cause of
ruined attendance record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
Held on Motor Theft Charge

Warden Freeland, Loeb Lynn, is be-
ing held in the county Jail on the
charge of theft of an automobile mo-
tor from a wrecked truck on Caddell
mountain, west of Terra Alta, W. Va.
The charge was preferred by T. G..
Evans, of Clearwater Park. The truck
wrecked on the mountain this year
and burned, causing the death of one
man.
1t is alleged that Freeland drove
wrecker over there last week, removed
the engine and brought it back to
Garrett county. The fire which de-
stroyed the truck was said to have
done little damage to the motor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
SELBYSPORT

Miss Lucy Virginia Casteel and Mr..
Floyd Herring, both of Friendsville,
were married at the M. E. parsonage
Saturday afternoon by Rev. R. L.
Maness.
Church services here on Sunday
evening, September 1.
Selbysport church is looking for
ward to large attendance Saturday
evening at the social.
Mrs. Alice Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller,
spent Sunday at Davistown, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29

Mrs. Hugh Teets entertained mem
bers of the Thursday night bridge
club at her home last evening.
A. T. Schell, of Hollidaysburg, Pa,
visited his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell, on Tuesday.
Misses Mary Louise Helbig, Coral
McRobie and Adeline Sincell were in
Cumberland last Saturday attending
the fair and races.
Paul Sommers, of the Monongahela
West Penn System office at Fairmont,
w. Va, was a business visitor in Oak
land yesterday afternoon.
Miss Maxine Martin will leave Oak
land next Tuesday for Washington, D.
c., where she will enter Gallinger
hospital and study nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Layman, of
Fairmont, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Layman's sister, Mrs. Herbert c.
Leighton, in Mt. Lake Park.
Miss Rebecca White, of Pittsburgh,
is here for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. White, at
their home on Liberty street.
Mrs. bessie Wolfe and daughter,
Miss Pauline Wolfe, returned home
Monday from a weeks motor trip to
Niagara Falls and other eastern cities.
At the Office of the county health
department on Wednesday, September
II, at nine o'clock, DIR. E. C. Peck,
public health officer, will conduct a
tuberculosis clinic.
Every Man a Minister, will be the
theme offthe Labor Sunday message to
be delivered by Rev. W. B. Brock at
Garrett Memorial church, on Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
Edward Leary, of Baltimore, was
guest of his sisters, Misses Marion
and Elizabeth Leary, Mrs. Anna Meis-
enbach and Mrs. Ernest Townshend
on Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Rathbun and
Mrs. Alma Kemp were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Edward Offutt at
their cottage, "The Anchorage" along
Deep Creek Lake last night.
Mrs. Arthur Hanft and children re-
turned to their home in Oakland on
Sunday from Vanderbilt, Pa, where
they had been visiting Mrs. Hanft's
sister, Mrs. Frank Silbaugh.
A mental hygiene clinic will be held
at the health office in the Court House
in Oakland on Friday morning, Sep
TENDER 6. Physicians from the Spring
field State Hospital will be in charge
of the clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Marsh, Washing
ton, D. c., spent several hours here on
Monday. Mr.. Marsh is brother of
the agent who is in charge of option
ing land in Garrett county for the
Federal government.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elliott and
three children returned to their home
in st. Petersburg, Florida, after hav-
ing spent several weeks in Oakland
and Mt. Lake Park, and in West Vir-
ginia with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Bittle and family
have returned from Middletown after
visiting relatives there for week or
more. Miss Hilda Bittle, who had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bittle here
for several weeks, returned to Middle
town with them.
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-29
Personal AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST


j. G. Woods, of near Altamont, was
in Oakland Tuesday as a business
visitor.
Former County Commissioner Gee.
Warwick, of Bloomington, was here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Thomas, of
Grantsville, were Oakland visitors
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Teets and son,
Jack, and Miss Lillian Helbig spent
Saturday in Cumberland.
Herman Steiding, of the Swanton
community, spent several hours in
Oakland on business Tuesday after
noon.
Lott VanSickle and members of his
immediate family, of the Friends
vile community, spent several hours
in Oakland Monday.
Misses Resale and Elena Fender
CAST, Hutton, have returned to their
home after weeks visit in Balti-
more and Atlantic City.
Arthur Townshend, Jr., of Syracuse,
N. Y, is here for a week visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Town
shend, and other relatives.
Charles Burkhard and son, of the
Accident community, spent Tuesday in
Oakland on business, when the former
called at The Republican office.
Miss Kathryn Kildow, of Clarks-
burg, West Va, is here for visit with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Kildow, Water street.
Charles N. McIntire, Washington, D.
c., following visit of several days
with his family in Oakland, returned
to Washington on Monday morning.
Miss Dorothy King will leave Oak
land the first of September for Fair
mont, w. Va, where she will remain
during the fall and winter with rela-
tives.
Mrs. H. A. Benner, of Saginaw,
Mich, spent two weeks here with Mrs.
John o. Thayer and members of her
family, leaving today for her home in
the middle west.
C. E. Wolff and daughter Miss Muir
lei Wolff, and Miss Jean Heron, Balti-
more, are visiting in Oakland and at
Kitzmiller. Mr.. Wolff was a former
resident of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Townshend and
children, of Parkersburg, West Va,
are here for a visit with Mr.. Town
shend's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Townshend, at their home on Alder
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Dodson ard
daughter, Mary Louise, returned to
their home at Harrisburg, Pa, follow
ing visit of week or more with
Mrs. DOdson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry C. Sincell.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Littman and
daughter Donna, of Oakland Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mccoy and family, and Miss
May Hanna, Westernport, are spend
ing this week on Deep Creek Lake
where they are occupying the Davis
cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Tower have
moved to Baltimore City where the
former has resumed his position with
the State Police force, having been
obliged to relinquish his post several
months ago on account of his physi-
cal condition, which has now greatly
improved.
Rev. and Mrs. David NJ. Funk and
two children, of Newport, Kentucky,
We're here for weeks visit with Mrs.
Funk's mother, Mrs. John o. Thayer.
Rev. Funk will be remembered as a
pastor of st. Marks Lutheran church
in Oakland a number of years ago.
The family had been to Johnstowr,
Pa, where they visited Rev. Funk's
parents several days before coming
Oakland. The visitors left this morning
for their home in Kentucky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
To yIsIT DAuGHTER

Mrs. J. T. Scheibleberger, mother of Mrs. Percy A. Reynolds, is passenger on the Yukon for Ju- neau for visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24

and Mrs. Horton, S. N. Greenleaf, Ethel B. Greenleaf, J. Barker, A. Fritchie, A. Adams Clarence Bands, Thomas Morgan, H. c. DeVighne and wife, Wellman Holbrook and wife, J. E. Pegues, w. J.. Imlach and wife, D. D. G, Dascalos, James Mrs. w K. Cleveland, Dorothy Adams, F. P. Solif, Mrs. George Brewer, c. w. Orr, M. Grigsby, Belle McMullen, Britta Fullers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-24
AUTO LICENSES QUE

Automobile owners are urged to get their 1895 license plates now to avoid possibility of penalty for non-paymsnt of license fes. which were due January 1. Period of grace will soon expire, after which time the penalty will be added to the regular fee, Territorial $l0, city $500, in case of all cars found operating without 1895 license plates.
 A. w. HENNING, -adv. City Clerk.