davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-07

Charges were yesterday filed in the
United States circuit court against At
torney 3. H. Jones of Brigham City by
d. P. Tarpey, together with petition
for his disbarment. The accused signed
the roll of attorneys of the United
States circuit and United States dis
trict courts and has been practicing as
a member of the bar on his stating that
he was a member of the United States
supreme court.
a copy of the charges was ordered
sent to Mr.. Jones, and he is required to
answer within 20 days from the time
he receives the copy. The charges are
as follows:
The undersigned hereby respectfully
calls the attention of the honorable
court to the following charges which 1
wish to make against b. H. Jones,
sometimes known as B. Howell Jones,
an attorney practicing before the hon
orable court and 1 hereby charge the
said Jones with dishonest and dishon-
orable practices in the following of his
profession in the courts of this state.
The charges are made on information
and belief, which information l believe
to be true:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-07

The Pioneer Library association, for
merly the Masonic, has a very valuable
collection OF 1900 or more volumes
but by reason Of lack OF public support
and inadequate financial aid, the insti-
tuition has not kept pace with the
times nor been able TO ill the measure
of its usefulness. The common under
standing has been that the municipal
ity would fail heir TO the books, II II
would take them. give them suitable
rooms for safe keeping and provide
means for their proper care. Another
condition that would be imposed IS
generally understood to be an implied
pledge that, taking the Pioneer asso-
cations volumes as a nucleus, a pubic
library and free reading room would
be established, and that the library
would be enlarged by the procurement
of new books By virtue of legislative
authority. the municipality, through
its representatives, the board of library
trustees, is prepared to demonstrate
its good faith toward making the pro
posed city library the institution that
every person desires to see. On Jan. l
next there viii be about $l,1OO OF funds
from taxes available for the purposes
intended-that is, to give the Pioneer
associations collection of books new
home, provide for its support and to
ACQUIRE additional volumes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-07

il wo-2en want ma. really 20 think thav
sls 49, nes slou4G pesin by no- vse.r-
t..l 4eet'nS lhe-r halr hang
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-07
PERJURY ALLEGED.

First charge the said B. H. Jones
with numerous perjuries committed by
him in certain case, No. 81, in the
First judicial district court of this
state, held at Brigham City, Utah, in
which r. H. Jones is plaintiff and the
said B. II. Jones is the defendant. The
said perjuries will more particularly
appear and are the ones of record in
the said case, as will be shown by the
flies and transcript of testimony there
of. And in this matter 1 also charge
upon information and belief that there
is now in the hands of ]. NJ COMBS, a
justice of the peace of Brigham City,
Utah, an information charging the said
3. H. Jones with IS different charges
of perjury, and upon which no action
has as yet been taken, for what reason
am unable to state, the said infcrma
ton being filed by r. H. Jones, the
brother of the said B. H. Jones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-07
ON IT'S LAST LEGS.

AS to the library Itself, Major Hill
stated that it would be splendid ac-
QUESTION to the city, as affording a
foundation upon which to build. How
ever many new books would be needed
TO bring the institution up to date in d
city such as Salt Lake. The Pioneer
association members had assessed
themselves, and in sundry ways had
endeavored TO carry the library along,
but ii seemed no longer possible 10
keep its doors open, unless the city
took it off their hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-07
PRETENSES.

Fifth charge the said B. II. Jones
with procuring money from one John
P. Holmgren in the month of April
1897 the said money being obtained for
an opinion in writing to be given the
said Holmgren by the said b. H
Jones and Evans & Rogers, in relation
to the title to a certain block OF land
in Rear River City. Utah, whereas in
truth and in fact the said opinion has
not tp this day been given, nor has
said firm of Evans s. Rogers ever been
consulted thereon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-07

In lieu of the Jingle" which Poe
used in connecting rhyme, Bawcett
would doubtless choose selections like
this, from the pen Of Yone Naguchi,
the eminent Japanese poet:
The night is dark and there is no sun
shine;
While my soul is roaming throughout
eternitys dance hall,
And the stars chase each other behind
sable curtains
Oh, why is the night dark when there
is no sunshine;
And why does my soul roam through
eternity's dance hall;
And why Go the stars chase each other
behind sable curtains?
Because the night is" dark when
there is no sunshine,
And my soul is roaming throughout
eternity's dance hall,
And the stars are" chasing each
other behind sable curtains
That is one OF mystery's mighty Sc
cretS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-07
FALSE AFFIDAvITs.

FOURTH charge the said B. H. Jones,
in his practice before the department of
the interior, in the United States land
office. with issuing stereOtyped afhda--
Wits, setting out causes of continuance
in cases, particularly in the case CT
Nels r. Peterson VS.. Ruth r. Turner,
and in Adolph L. Nichols VS.. Thomas
II. Priest. IN these cases, b. H. Jones,
as notary public and attorney IN the
said eases. issued aaidavits in blank.
attached his jurat, signatures and seal
thereto. and forwarded the same to the
United States land Office in Salt Lake
City. Utah, when in truth and in fact
the parties thereto had never signed
said affidavits, and the contents there
of were false in every particular.
OBTAINING MONEY BY FALSE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-07
WHERE THE TITLE is VESTED

Major II. C. Hill of the committee
appointed to confer with the repre-
sentatives OF the Pioneer association.
reported that he had interviewed
Judge c. W Bennett the president;
Mr. Christopher Diehl ' cretary; Mr..
c. W. Morse, representing a large por-
ton of the Masonic holdings of the
association shares, and other inter
ested persons. al were favorable to
the library project, and the assurance
was given that the bulk of the stock
holders owning the library would con-
vey their holdings to the city without
monetary recCGlDense.
However. there are some Masonic
lodges outside of the city that would
probably want a consideration paid for
their shares of stock but the figures
asked VIII likely be so reasonable that
they would scarcely be considered
more than nominal Some minority
shareholders. Major Hill reported, We're
disposed to demand fun value for their
stock computed on q basis OF cost and
assessments, but he believed they
would yield TO the majority in consld-
erins the new era of prosperity about
TO dawn on the PUBLIC library as
properly maintained cit Institution.
The major was assured by those
with whom he conferred THAI g q eet-
ms eli the stockholders VIII be called
in a few days, probably on SatuI day,
10 take formal action On the PROPOSE
ton to sell all the stock TO the city
for nominal consideration. However,
the deal probably could not be closed
until the Masonic grand lodge meets,
which will be about the middle OF Jan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-07


The grand mogul of the Blue Church
advertises the regular midwinter eX-
cursions to Garfield and Saitair on
Christmas and New Years days. The
first Will be to Saltair and trains will
leave at in the morning in order to
accommodate members who did not go
TO bed the evening before. Trains will
return after the festivities. Among
the attractions will BE a clog dance
on roller skates by G. H. P. Sommer
and swimming match between Scotty
Rankin and an unknown. Refresh
ments viii be served. consisting of ice
cream, Roman punch, punch in the
nose, frozen punch, punch on ice, ice in
punch and punch. The evening will
witness u grand masquerade ban. Par
ties win unmask before q committee
before entering, to make sure the color
line is drawn, and every one is re-
quested to leave their firearms and
hunting knives at the check window.
The Eagle-eye Gun club has been in
vited to attend, as also the remnant
OF The TriDune's Lookout club. Tickets
can be obtained of the C. H. NJ. AS an
inducement, all parties having their
corns amputated for the next ten days
wiz be given a ticket with each corn.
Bunions not included in this offer.
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-07
LANDLORDS WILL BE FAIR.

EcIellllS 10 the matter OF rent, the
major reported the landlords of the
Board Of Trade building We're not I'm
favorable to the library project, but
they reminded the committee that 10
rent had ever been paid by the asso-
citation for the room occupied by the
library, and for light, heat and other
service. Long ago a lease had been
drawn up, but it was never executed.
While the owners of the building had
not demanded any back rent, they sug-
geSted that some negotiations with the
prospective new owners of the library
en- lines OF an equitable settlement OF
the rent problem, would be considered
germane TO the subject before taking
the books away to a more suitable To-
cation.
Major Hill anticipated no serious con-
fict with the landlords, but he con-
sidered that The trustees had q unique
problem to solve before the library goes
to the city. He, for one. would favor
making no move toward getting the
library until all questions OF ownership
and possible liens were worked out BY
the Other side to the entire satisfaction
of The trustees.
A SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT.
Mrs. Dart, another member OF the
committee, reported on the general con-
ditiCn Of the books and tons of IN
bound magazines. The books, consid-
ering the number, are up to the stand
ara of many of the best selections
found in the leading public libraries
OF the country. Some Of the books are
/ Invaluable, and others could not be
duplicated now for much less than they
cost when put on the shelves. AS g
rule, the books are IN splendid condi-
ton, considering their long term of
use, or iach OF pse, although not
little binding and reminding would have
TO be done 20 make many volumes ser
viceebie.
WILL CONTINUE NEGOTIATIONS.
TIE subject was disposed OF by au-
thoriziEg thu COMMITTEES, o. which Nr
George .. Pyper is also q member, to
continue, with power 70 act, neeotia-
tiors Cor the transfer oe the Pioneer
library 20 the city, On the lines midi
Gated in the eorln.tsee's rspogs cf con-
c.ties,s e--istinS and to be overcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-07
QUESTIONS OF TRANSFER.

Unless the Pioneer collection is trans
ferred to the >citys trustees and their
Successors in trust, the municipality
will not have even q resDectable-look-
ing nucleus Of q library with which to
commence business. Whether the city
becomes possessed of the coveted 10000
volumes by clear title and on equitable
if not magnanimous terms, depends
upon the action of a minority of the
stockholders of the Pioneer Library as
ISOLATION and the generosity of the
landlords of the Board Of Trade build
ing, which has provided a room and
furnished light, heat and janitor and
elevator service for the library with
out any compensation to date, because
the library's funds have been made
quate to pay even the librarians sal
ary If the city's trustees take the
old library it will be after the closing
Of negotiations that viii be eminentiy
satisfactory to the taxpayers and pub
lie generally. The terms viii be most
advantageous to the municipality,
while not detrimental to the present
owners OF the library, as measured by
the greatest possible benefit to the pub
lie and every citizen, the shareholders
of the Pioneer association included.
This was the concensus OF opinion eX-
pressed by the trustees at their meet
ing in Mayor Glendinning's office yes
terGay afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-07

That eminent literary man, e. Faw-
cett, has discovered that Edgar Allen
Poe was a failure as a writer; that his
rhymes were simply jingle and his
prose the morose rawlings of a life of
shadow. lie says Annable Lee is puer-
lie and the Fall of the House of Usher
too weird to read, save when one wants
to indulge in ghostly dreams; that Poe
never did any good in this woriG and
was a positive detriment to literature.
All of which makes one weak.
Shortly after the death Of Emma Alb
bolt. a person named Quigg-may his
sleep be profound-attacked the mem
DRY Of the prima donna, and, among
other things, said she was a positive
detriment to art"
Fawcett and Quigg seem to be two
persons who are far and away above
the common herd of mortals. The dear
people who profess to have been
pleased with the writings of Poe and
the singing of Abbott must have been
mistaken. How we do live and learn,
to be sure. In future it win no doubt
be the proper caper to read Poe in the
hay-loft in the barn, where no one can
witness this exhibition OF depraved
taste.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-09
D0TNGS IN COURT.
United States Gtlnj tu'N Return Two
True BINS.
Otutk ,uuEt NA11tEs.

ua o. luuuul .lic OF the court THIS
morning r,u.t'rralIr lu-iur-, wA- dl,.
j. -.lu,
~ t'r ra.r %, ,,utgr O.tfnudrf W. h
\ uruu-'r!d uu rruwf showing bong
ma d" g. ~" court under the -ia,u,"s. the
plaiutn VA uuttYuJrrd to furnish 49,.
cuuN for ro,,-
W. the rn-" II "a" Colorado National
hnuk - 'uIutnlu. lrKh.. v, JESUS VI.
la.,Illo o.; au administrator II the
r.,a'" ~ lose l.. Irrra, the respective
parties J., th"lt respective -ullrIiuf-. con.
-"u,ui T." -rhmlt argument, on Irmutrrt
t. hl' 90 CON. ANT uu rfut-
IN lno ra.r IT Mr. Franc T. I. Nl.
hrIh, y. FRANK Ffwaroll, ct tat the .lr.
mp'r1 to ~" complaint wn- u-taurd
iu th, ra-" 81 y IS lrughuu a, r. II.
~"Ward. It hj, - motion - I,.tm.- the
ra-' va u,rtu.l
~" ra-rt ~ ilrr lAN,u Halle, w..
Nun silva, to Dt.,'rul coal co. "
stephen .,no,a Eugene udrtmll %, al.
y, Franz p ~,ursr-. ct al. Wrr" aIl it,
m -,,'
uu 'n', u,1 state, -ul 4 tnn court.
w.N- imJm va nppuu,.I court hnl
Ir .nn .Ir r"p"rl,1 ~ % urort
thh, D, u.| 'uml iwo uu" bulls anl uN
.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-09
With MAINS SHOWS.
The New Woman Leads In the ChtuS as
Wen as IN other IleliS.


Women have ~ late years demonstrated
their ahllit! Ia do anything ia u hu-lur~~
way that man can de-. except perhaps.
du h0u-ewotH aud conk. When II come
Ia Cuuking and minding the bah, the new
man II forging to the front ~ great
shape. There are successful women Law.
trr4, preachers, lee .urrT-, mli-iciAuS.
scientists, doctors. enginrrr-, po'ItlrAlis,
writers. etc, la Walter l., Mains biggest
Of all big shows the new woman prove,
her athletic equality with her uld-tImr
tyTant, man. In one ring there ARE To- h.,
seen two famous women riding "A primer
pal act un two separate horses al the same
time Two ring mistf,s-rs handle the
whips and walk around the center Is,ir
followed by u female clown. while the
object holders dressed IN velvet and satin
hlo0nIrrs are also Of the female per
s.ig.irn he inrr Who are acting IN
tie same cgpRclt, IN the other ung
can du nuthlng mulr. lhrTr j. no. n
line IN acfuhatlr, gymna~tIr 81 aerial
lu-lurss IN which women du not APPEAR
aud IN which they de- not ,IutI ur rXrrl
their NAL" rumImuluus. Att"r all, ,h"
most h"piul sign ~ NJ" T. lay, l. tie
srcial emancipation hud qWrkruri ar.
iNilN ~ woman, llrr entrance into IN"
commercial IDll,lca iri a'hhur N"li-
ME- Hrw Ia her AMI she /, Interested and
enthusiastic. she act ~ u suTi ui Iurr,.
TAI htAc"r Un iurs; Irnulr l"causr .hr
rrNr'- IN the love ot her pfui -.l'n nui
IA" ~ of living. The tact O. cln.pru-
uuS ~ the Main shrw ms s,H,-nu H..
riders. tumhl"t., artlallrt-, unu'uIl'pH
lists, r'rTlm dtnrts, cl"Wu,. iit,,I ~
lugglrf-. wire WHlk"t- and rkN.. Nlr
women are AhunialilN hhi"l pl IA ,h,li
avn with ne. h" real -" " ruhl. Is
II not The intellectual character
depicted l., the Susan u. Nu,hprN cad,
stanton .ch'0l, hut rather n woman #
u'N-irdl culture, expert u hunting, l-h.
lng swimming, riding, irrlug. hi,
c'r luv nd IN the circus my
m" Waiter T. Mans lg show Wlllhp.
l~Ht ~ Ms city ou MurdN. ,rt ii.
Nr VAN has gotten l"gWhrI rltrfl-
'uulhlha'i"n srCuld tu uuhr m hrWurIt.
AMI the who'd" show can 49, ,r,u IN lM-
city un the iHl adN,ttl.od
Miss T., l.. schultz. from san R,fu.I.
dino, tal aruNri IN a." citS un the G,h
INST SHE viii teach IN M" mi,,,pu -rhrul
~ "a" 'ollrg" hulilug, ~ao hl, taught
m south America aui has Nat cpu.iArf.
aide rSp~rirn"" Ia teaching span, n,
Iho~, halrs has arrived from Chicago.
and Viii be- found NJ simon St,fh's viii,
his samples of fall aud winter pultlngs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-09
tNIIIDNNiN IIMIIFI,


WI u" K' established O't"i,,i 20 Nnrk
81 IIme thfd
All ui IA" dlNl-lun -uprrluirutrut- II
Ia" santa r." m,iwAN proper are now N
Top"kh wnrklug uu the new winter time
earl, "mrh y II ~ into effect un Ortu
her - 90 tlht lat" the California
l'mlt"i trains running hr'Nr"n Chiragu
ami los angeles sem weekly, Will be- r..
as,ahl-hr', AMI thu u"r", linire cun-ll
cradle work uu the man lju' rari
After January the California hunted
trains viii run tr weekly Instead VI
+mi weekly, Ihr heaviest travel t.
California Is after the Christina. hoDl
da,-.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-09
What is
SCOTS


1t is a strengthening food 'nS
tonic, remarkable in its iksh-iorm
ing properties. II contains Co.
Liver Oil emulsified or partially
jigssted, combined with the wsT
known and highly priied HyPe
phosphites of Lime and Soda. %
that their potency is materially
increased.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-09

" stated IA M tIuIiN -, ,,st,T
'a' n'iuu"u. 1" dnI N.lur,ia, Is the
"lnl u' Non.mru, ~ "lom h,ppur I"
au lmprIaul event 90 M" llrntrW rrrlr.
-nNlrW YEAR lhr trn ia,- from the
rummrnrrmru, 4" the Sew Year, sep.
trlrl"r e., uulll thr In, ~ Alon,mrnt,
hur druomlualrl prnltrntlal da,s AMI
are drutrd e. prcdlrdr -rN Irr- aud acts
nj Iruirnrr preparatory to the rrlrhta.
uuu ot the -nlrmu feast at lum klpput
uu tn- la, the officiating hhM l.,
dressed IA his burial clothes aud The
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-09
CHARGED WITH BiGAMY.
United states Granj Jury Return, Or
True Bill.
uiHfR GASES IN COURT

CO. IN" territorial Idle " the rn.,r, IA,
mnruug. ln tie ease ut Hugh Mr~pafrt
". Ihruiufr \ hahro, rri apprai Ton
the Ju,tlrr oi ~" peace at GALLUP. IL
Defendant h,,ri tu docket the npi-L
within the i'm" prescribed hy ItH, ,h
phlu'It mi ,pp"ilr' hal the cas- l,rI.
r,"l nni ,hr Judgment OF the lower roun
wa- affirmed
The rIsr 1T \ l. Finch ". rochlv
Mining AMI Milling co , 1t al, br,ne Al
i~~nr, the rauS" Wa referred tO X. v n
hrNhu. A. referee.
"a the ra-" II simon Stern ". T.. d
hochl"r, u motion having been lIlaI III
phlG,in fur judgment. aud the SAID 4.
f"nlaut having failed H. deny the rlAa
nf tlr plNntiii under oath within ,h
prescribed time, the motion of plain,is
Ma Sustained, and Judgment rul-rd
against o." ,i"iri,.snt for Si22ai
IN the rt-" of Charles II. Gildrf,l--w
", Ia" RIO Granir Irrigation aud zoo
nl2,il"n company IT al, on motion u ,As
!".rIl 'dHt ~" time tn show cause Nhy b
Receiver Should not br continued Un,l
the lIdI disposition OF the suit, WAS e..
tended to November !, this year.
ca the tinted states srlr Of the Douri
IL" grand lurI reported ani rrturnri 10
,rur tai. the Defendant being chargd
With The Grim" ul hlsamy,
\'lrt making H. report. the grand lur
r.Jfrd t. ro'lluu" IT, lanuT- III lrrrrllus
ou. ri.m,
l'u Jones, one IT the Chicago ownen
IT lit" hlg copper mine up IN the lend
m"uthIu-, who has been here the pad
month, returned to Chicago last nigh
an! left word with local friends ,o III
I'll that be- would be- back IN AlhuIusf.
Iur on " about Nov. 1T. Yesterday h
Informed IN tlIlilN that j. j. tufinah,
OF ;m- rItN, l. superintendent at thu Iniu,,
AMI that hr las half u dozen men uuv n
work lie expects Ia make u shipment Y
ia, ~" IA a f,N weeks.
Mr- ". l.. TYLER, Who has hreu at hAl.
!Up Visiting Mr. AMI Mrs Frank 'rhCn.
cam" ~ from the west last night l-lhs
met At ia" drI~t hl her iathrr,in.hw, T.
VI, I!l"T The lady will leave TIL, even
luy Ter argentine. Kansas. where her ha-
band la recently secured rmplo, lllrnt
SrNrui"rn SrHr1 aga yesterday. II. v
lhl", nuN u prosperous merchant II tbs
city, WaS IN Las Vegas, and he started 70
trinidad. where h. Sullli select nes
s~1l4 aud attend the reception gwen y
sam Jaiia aud bride 10y the ladies ol lfin'
,iai.
Jo" +. iirhlauArr. the well knoSa
.'fug tourist tur u -. Louis hou-" !. 10
IA" clt! to-day Interviewing his custom
r.-. Jor, nlHa!- linl- ~olnr orders wall
lng his coming,
frAnk 4. C"r, IN" watch REPAIRED al
Arthur ENrrltr-, and Ken. Mrorr, Wls
were at the Jrur2 hot springs. rrlurbd
t. IN" clly late Yesterday Afternoon,
lIuWarl T. smith Is "a Chicago health
seeker again IN the city, He has -pen'
several winters under the sklr- II The
kln 'iranir valley
g., q, Tucker, travelling auditor ~ ih
Fred Harvey eating house system Is 10
IA" eat! and has his name on The lilgr
lani register
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-09
What win ID D07

1t will arrest loss Of flesh ia'
restore to a normal condition 70.
infant, the child and the adult y
will enrich the blood Of the anfma''
Win stop the cough, heal the irn'.
on OF the throat and lungs AZ AZ
scr: ineipisnt consumption y.
make this statement because y.
experience OF twenty five y'Ar, hs
proven It in tens OF thouSAn''
eaSeS. h,r.,t.s SouTT '~"N
.,.s1lt ~, ~ ia,,
son 4 VuwNL, Ch'mnn, So 49,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-09

scrolls NJ thr synagogue are covered
With white dtaprN III oh-rNanr" u
~" event ~" ll"hfrW hu.iur-~ houses ~
thi- ct, ~" rlr-'.l tu.A,. aui viii T..
ult.I rlr,,i uulu ru.rlu,k th- oruiu.
Last oN"uug fdIgIau- -"rNirr. W"r. h,ld
At o." kmgNl-h lNihA- hIl hrI -rr
vices Wot,' ,l-, hell At thr -arur hait 'hJ,
manning
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-09
sat. Iiiu,tght.

I'"l.rrI OBJ. r|uraIlru entered ~" 'ol
loving -u.Irinr 10" collection ui poil tan
TITS unIhIlI
h.oir tu.l.rr crawford = Albright.
u'n VI lnr. IuI NN3- ant Edward
-p'l
lr',rr Ju-t.rr Enhr \ II. Bt.nd
-tttu,r. ". II hArurN. - Gamhtn, j. r.,
NrNril, NritrI \ liaf-ch, Professor
t.uuAtf and lu' ~huup
hr ahu'r ~, ~ who 1t not pay who
" +" sent u"tlrr- b. pay hN october -
rih u"tlr"- ha," lrrli sent dUr at dIf
.rrut iht"- 'uung IA" month AND -ull
Hlii lr ru,rrrd against them when the
Ilm, T. up
,h,rl"- Mcdonald, ~ rIrtk Of thr
hnhf.i 81 'Iurttlpn, has already broken
40 trrnTi- ~ u pull tax collector. hr
3 Nlug gathered IA nh"ut t,s'u up to date,
yesterday ~ more notices were sent out
.ti! uulN '"w idt- h"lurr ~ were
IuhIl"d II any ~ these are unpaid when
o." tlw" liant expires NOR" suits viii be-
lr.uSlh L. ruiurc" payment,