davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14

There's nothing which causes q
child or grown person more suffering
than eczema or scaId head Cure it
Stop it by using Boro-Csrbol Salve,
the great pile remedr. Fisher & Co
or J L Mccormick.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
GONG DOWN HILL.

People
suffering
from kid
ney diseases
feel a gradual
but steady loss of
strength and vital
ity. They should
lose no time in trying
Foley's Kidney Cure, a
Guaranteed Preparation.
il McCormick's
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
RED NOSE

Can be cured; sore nostrils can be
cured by using Benson's Cream Ca
tarrhaI. 1t sweetens the breath.
Samples free. j L Mccormick or
Fisher & Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14

-Karl's Glover Root will purify
your blood, clear you complexion
regulate your bowels, and make your
head clear as q bell. 25c., 50c., and
800 Sold by s. s. Fisher & Go.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14

-Baum's Hotei-the old original
stand, Baum & Woodward, proprIo-
tors, Geo w. Baum, Office manager.
Meals reduced to 20 cents. Cell and
get the full worth of your money.
Cora u. BAUM.
Anna WOODWARD.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
BACKACHE

J S. MORSE, sr. Agt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-09-14
ECZEMA AND SCALD HEAD

J. D. CBEADLE. County Treasurer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

A queer-looking old man was stand
ing in front of the lemonade stand on
the corner when a policeman approach
ed, The keeper of the stand handed the
old fellow a glass of lemonade, that he
had ordered. He took n swallow, and
then. with a look of supreme disgust
at the keeper of the stand, he threw
the remaining contents of the glass
into the street.
whats the matter?" inquired the
policeman.
Say, look! OATS de worst stuff l
was ever up agin," cried the old man,
wiping mis- mouth on the back OF his
handI
sTGhat all do you know about lemon
aGe?" asked the policeman.
"Why, say, l was in de lemonade bus
ness when you was crying for milk"
replied the old fellow. "Ah! dem was
de good old days, dem was. I'm an old
circus man.
what did you do with the circus?"
interposed the policeman.
"Ey'ryt'ing,' responded the old man;
"aIl de way from sellin' tickets in de
wagon to feedin' de baby elephant-en
from being de greatest bareback rider
Of de Nineteenth Century to bein' de
ten thousand beauty in de parade
One day l was dom de beautiful lady
act in de parade, when somebody soak
ed me on de head wild a tomatoe-l
wouldn't have kicked, but dey forgot
to take de tomatoe from de can. Dere's
de proof, right dere."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

the.town hall. and volunteered to get it.
In half an hour the tent had arrived,
and after it had been erected the Gen.
eral made an address. He said:
'iInasmuch as we are the foundahs OF
the G~oochland County Brigade, I deem
it no noah than right that / should ap-
point yo' each to a place on NAH staff.
Eben Clunkbaek, / appoint 20 Brigade
Quahtah mastah; Sol. Hackstall. All
make yo' Judge Advocate; Jim Squeel,
An think yo' deserve tub be Inspectan
Gennle; jeff Poaxley, yo' get a bugie
and All will make yo' chief buglah, sub;
Josh Longmug. All appoint yo' chap
lain; Neff Willick, All will let yo' and
Stig Hammey be nah orderlies.
NOW, gent'men," said the General,
as he beat down one of the tent pins
with his sword, "Ah think enough has
been accomplished TO- tn fust day, an
leavin' yo' tub fix yo' tents an crawl
undah yo' blankets, All will ask JEFF
Paxley, in the absence Of a bugle, tub
sound taps by whistlin', an will be
hyah tuhmorrow by gyard mount, sur"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

amt wot it ulster be. In dem old days
we didn't have no railroads. When de
time come to move we'd grub up
stakes. as we say in de show business,
hitch the bosses to de wagons, en- take
a dark en- dusky sneak to de next
town. l remember one season, in '49, l
was dom clown stunts wild Master
mans Mammoth Aggregation Of Masto-
don Wonders" The old man hunted
through his pockets and finally brought
to light a bit of old torn and crumpled
paper, which he tremendously handed
over to the policeman.
"Dere's de programme" he said, dat
speaks for itself. When we started out
dat season our business was somethin'
fierce. De manager said we'd have to
do somethin' to I'LL de big tent. Finally
we decided to procure de greatest Won
der of de two c~ontinents-de only and
original petriaed giant in captivity.
First WI got a stone cutter an u de
figure OF de giant out Of some granite
near Richmond, Va. Den, after paintin'
in de eyes en- adding de odder features,
we stuck Mr.. Giant upon a pedestal. en-
den, sir, we were ready to handle de
vast %outpouring of the clamorous popu-
lace. Dat giant, sir, was our mascot.
1t attracted de people just like fly-paper
attracts de flies. Dey just couldn't
keep away. We turned 'em away at
ev'ry performance. But we struck III
Waterloo at last. We were on our way
from L%ynehburg to Marion, when a ter
rife storm set in. sir. 1t rained for two
days en- two nights. III bet you, sir,
dat dat storm would have made old
Noah open his eyesAif he'd beer dere.
Compared wild de- at flood, why dat
storm was a CO Nas performance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

'sSa-a-ay," drawied Eben Clunkback,
as he ~untangled his legs from his gun,
which must have been a superior
weapon several hundred years ago,
I'VE don't know nothink bout this yer
biz-nis, so why don't We get Gennle
Beoauregaldo ter cum ovah and kinder
teach U.S."
The idea was caught at like a drown
ing man catches a straw, and not half
an hour had passed before the entire
Goochland County Guards were on
their way to the home of the General,
about two miles up the road. A ring
at the door bell of the house ELECTED no
response. Another ring had the same
effect, and finally, after a consultation
had been held, it was decided to go
around to the back gate and see if the
house was deserted.
On opening the back gate a strange
sight met the gaze of the Guards.
General Beauregaldo was cutting the
grass in his back yard. He used no
scythe or sickle to raze the verdure.
His trusty sword had been pressed into
service, and he was moving away for
dear life.
At the sight of the strangers he rose
up and saluted. Then glancing at his
sword, which he still held in his right
hand, he said:
"Ah, hope you'll excuse me,
gentrmen, but tn truth is, sub. that
NAH orderly's awy an All was cuttin'
a little grass for nah seed, sub. We
always cut with ouah swohds in tn
ahmy, SUBJ"
Then bidding the Guards to be seated,
he listened to Eben Clunkback, the self
appointed spokesman.
"We cum hyah, Gennle, to ask yo II
yo' won't come down tub ouah armory
and take command of tn Goochland
County Gyahds. We are all young men,
sub. an wo don't know nothink bout
this thing"
The Generals bosom was plainly
swelling with pride. He replaced his
monstrous sword in its s~cabbard, and'
carefully moving so that in its move
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

him, sir, each one Of us, sir, went up
to dat er giant, en-, wild tears in our
eyes, said goodbye. We proceeded on
our way, but 1 tell you, sir, it was a
mighty sorrowful lookin' crowd of
Wonders dat reach Marion dat night.
Next mornin', as we were about to
grub up stakes, de sheriff of Lynchburg
rode up en- inquired wot we were goin'
to do wild dat er giant. De manager he
allowed as he couldn't do anything
wild him. De sheriff insisted on his re-
moyal, as he declared he INSTRUCTED de
public highway between Lynchburg
mad Marion. De manager said he
couldn't move him wild bosses. Den
de sheriff said he'd move him wild
dynamite. De manager told him dat
he left de giant in his hands, en- dat he
could do wot he wanted wild him. De
sheriff bid us goodbye and we started
for Bedford City. We'd only gone about
two miles when we heard a most terri
BILE explosion, en- den wot do you think
happened?" asked the old man.
Il guess it was the giants moye,'
replied the policeman.
you're a good guesser," erred the old
a "Dat dynamite made dat giant
rise right out of de mud. Now sir"
asked the old man, "can you guess
where he landed?"
"On the ground, I suppose" answered
the policeman.
you're wrong dis time" replied the
old man. "Dat er 'petriied giant sir,
de wonder of de two continents, de only
and original n in captivity landed
plump in de first wagon, sir. unhurt,
sir, en- we drove triumphantly into Bed
ford City en- turned EN- away dat
night"
The old fellow paused, and the police
man, seeing his squad coming up the
street, moved away saying something
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

his hand Gineral RoozebeIt caught tn
block house he tn chimbley an tn'
kitchen windy an yanked 1t out be tn
roots. Ye can see tn pitcher iy it in
me panomarra.
Tin minutes later Gineral Roozebelt
- sints the block house to Gineral
Shafter at tn foot iv tn hill, an | gifts
a medal fer me bravery in carryin' tn
cookin' shtove down tn hill whin 1t
fell out iv tn block house unbeknownst
to Gineral Roozebelt. They's a fine
pitcher iy tn cookin' shtove in me pam
omarra."
WAL, b'goshi" exclaimed the in
terested farmer. that's the best gol
dern letehur | ever heern. Bring yer
boss am yer panorammy an come
home to supper. I'll give you me barn
to letchur in tomorry night. by criekey
l will"
And away they went in friendly con-
verse"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

ments it would not injure him. he took
off his campaign hat with a low bow
and said:
"Gent'men, it affoahds me tn
creates of pleasuah to thank yo' foh yo
generous offah, an I might as well say
in the beginnin' that I accept yo' tehms.
I %undehstan' that the entire fo'ce OF
the Gyahds is now befoah me-"
eyes, sub"
"Then, sub, it must be recruited
sub. 1t must be r%etcruited to a brigade,
sub, The nam Gyahds is obsolete,
sub. we who know just what is re-
ouiahed in this campaign know that 1t
is useless to deal with a handful OF
soldiers. We must have a brigade. l
practically direct the movements Of the
resident, sub, but Aim shuah that he
would not trifle with anything but a
brigade, subj"
While saying this the General "a
produced a monstrous plug of Tobacco
from his pocket. Drawing his sword
with a great effort he sliced off a huge
piece of the weed and placed it in a
| remote corner of his mouth. Replacing
his sword with still more difficulty, he
said:
Now, gent'men, il yo' will give me a
moments time All will go put on nah
spurs an then Ah'll be with YOU"
The General disappeared, and in a
few moments came back wearing a
huge pair of army riding boots, armed
with the largest pair of spurs imagin-
able. He could have tanned a wild ele-
plant with those spurs.
They come in very handy. suh."
| said the General, referring to his spurs.
as he noted the look of admiration
turned on them by the Guards. The
march was then taken up in the direc-
ton OF the armory. The General had
instcurted his men, who looked upon
him as their lord and master. how 10
fall into line. They marched along
with the General about 20 PAGES in the
lead. As he walked his spurs jingled,
his sword clattered and the innumer-
able medals that he wore struck
against each other, all combining to
form a veritable din.
The little eoterie had not marched
very far when the General, with head
erect. was seen to be in trouble of some
kind. He began to stagger, and finally
fell down, cursing roundly meanwhile.
The cause was soon apparent, as he had
gotten his sword tangled between his
legs and lost his balance.
."That, suh," said he. as he was raised
to his feet and was busted off. is a
very common occurrence among gen
erals in the Ahmy."
When the party had arrived at the
| armory the General said they must have
a tent at once. No decent encamnpmo
he ~contended, could be carried on 7
out at least one tent. Sol Hack
said that there was an old tent Y ]
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10
PROF. GOOGAN.
On 9TH Battle iv Saint
6

Professor Googan, his old grey mare
and his ~wagon-load of panorama up
t-date an painted specially for livery
Emergency" were all jogging calmly
along the toll pike to the next stand"
when a voice hailed the old man.
"What'chu got, Stranger"
Professor Googan refined in his fiery
steed and addressed the old man in the
hay field who owned the voice with the
inquisitive tones:
Sir: l thank We fer tn privilege iv
givin' me vocal chords some Exercise.
Me name is Professor Googan, an I'm
on me way to P~otatoeburg fer to deliver
me onrivaled letchur wit panomarra
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

He lifted his hat and showed a round
scar on the forehead where the can of
tomatoes had struck him.
"But dat amt nothin'," continued the
old fellow, after the policeman had ex-
tended his sympathy. why, if we
didn't have a man killed INK a week
we felt kinder uneasylike. De circus
business amt wot it ulster be; no sir, it
aiI't. Desc yere t'ree-ringed affairs,
AnA couple of stages thrown in for
good measure, amt de real thing. No
sir, dem old days was de real cheese
for ~circuses. When you only had two
wagons four bosses, a elephant, a
camel en- a tent"
The old fellow paused ito borrow a
toothful of tobacco" and the policeman
lifted another handful of peanuts.
"No, sir" continued the old man,
handing the plug back to the wearer Of
the blue and gold, de circus business
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

iv Gineral Tarara outside talkin' with
another Spanish Gineral be tn name
iv Boomdeay. Gineral Dewey goes up
to him an slaps him on tn wrist. Take
that, ye hated CASTLE soap maker says
Gineral Dewey, fer We are a bum lot,
anyway says Gineral George. Thank
ye,' says Gineral Tarara, an with this
he turns his head in tn direction iv
Barcelona, Spain, an niver shtops run
Suddenly tn bugle glows. Ye can
see a pitcher iv the burglar BLOWN it
in me panorama. Lit all tn Ginerals
git together!' says Gneral Funston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

can't capture tn block house be payce-
full means says George Dewey. we
come prepared to fight fer it. says he.
True fer We. George. We did that says
Gineral Alger. but I didn't says he, I
forgot me 1s-inch gum says he. an I'll
have to go back home an git it. says
he.
Thin Gineral Alger starts back home
ar, the hated foe sets up a yell. 'They's
in raytreati They's in raytreat.'
"Ye are a lot Nv Spanish 1iars."'
says Gineral Otis, rushin' up tn hill
an wavin' his sword in tn air. Ye see
tn pitcher iv Gineral Otis sword an
the air he waved it in on me piano.
MARIA. Thin Gineral Otis an Gineral
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

sickle. yeIlin, an shwearin' like the
divvle. I want says Gineral Shafter,
jumpin' of his bysickle, ! want says
he, six Ginerals an, a handful iv SOL
diers to rushup tn Saint June hill an
git me a block house that's up there
says he. Walt says Ginerai Dewey,
wait, Bill says he. ill ! plays me
hand out says he, play to III .aee,'
says he. With this Gineral Otis jumps
up an thurns down his hand. Show
me the block house, BILL says he, an
I'll go take it. says he. 4 want tn
block house to put tn block heads in
says Gineral Shafter. an with this we
all jumps up an rushes outside.
"They's a Spanish officer be III name
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

the road, and | know where ne lives"
wei give me q ticket, anyhow"
~Buy tlekets at the ti~cket-agent's
window, right over there" said the
young man. pointing 70 The place.
The per piring man grabbed his
bundles ara gave the young man one
piercing lcok OF contempt as he ran
over 70 the window and bought a ticket.
Then the young man concluded that
1t was about time to 30 to lunch. and
be closed the Office. He was reading =
schedule upside down with great earn-
estnezs a. be passei the sgpcrintAn-
agnts window.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10
GENERAL ~BEAURECALDO.
In Command.

The Goochland County Guards, con-
sisting of seven of Goochland's young
men, all fred by a spirit of ardor and
patriotism. had been formed. The men,
bers thereof were standing around a
rude cabin that had been pressed into
service as an armory and were discuss
ing the question of leadership. None
OF them had the slightest idea Of mill
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10
through the window. over which was
painted ii golden letters:
Bureau Of Information.


.Tas-s--s-ssssF- sFF.FFFssFtF-s 100000
We'll" he mused, they took me ont
Of the freight department and put me-
here to answer questions. The instrac-
tions were few enough, should say.
The letter read: Read the schedules
note the rules Of the ONCE. and be able
to answer any and ali questions in q
polite and gentIemanly way.
Schedules" ne contInled to himself,
do not forg~ tho nest entertaining
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

block house on top Nv Saint June that
l want Faith says Gineral Dewey.
4 forgot tn block house says he.
Come on men, says he, let's git tn
block house fer BILL says he.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

Throw yer hay fork on tn grass, set
down on tn fence, an I'll describe that
thrillin' day fer tn benefit iv ye. TIL
first pitcher on me panomara riprisents
Gineral George Dewey, Gineral Rcozle-
belt. Gineral Wheeler, Gineral Fitz
Hugh Lee an meself in til guard house
playin' swim up fer a pipe full iy to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

view on tn Battle iv Saint Dago."
"Be you a veteran?" inquired the
man behind the fence.
'I'm more thin that!" exclaimed Pro-
fessor Googan, pulling the canvas off
his panorama for the old farmers BEN
eft. eye see befoor We, sir, wan iv the
leaders iy tn char-rge at Saint Dago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10
THE OLD CIRCUS CLOWN.
He RecpIs a Few incidents in His Career.

After de storm we tried to move on. but
it was no use. We couldn't bulge dat
ere giant. He just stuck hard en- fast
in de mud, en- deied de united efforts
of de whole show to move him. Finally,
sir, we decided to leave him dere-just
forced to leave our mascot out in de
road. When de time come to leave
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

Thin Gineral Dewey an GiEaral Al
ger an Gineral Lee an General Rookie
belt an Gineral Otis an Gineral Schley
ar meself shtarts up tn Saint June
hill. The. 234,56s.ss7 Spanish sol
diers on top Nv tn bin. some " thin
play croquettes or tn green II We
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

Lee an Gineral Otis an Gineral Sehley
meself an Gineral Roozlebelt rush
ed up tn hill iv Saint June an th'
%Spaniards fell over themselves gittin'
down tn other side. With wan grab iv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10

about "Ananias." After a while the old
circus clown hitehed up his trousers
and, giving the lemonade man another
look of disgust. limped away murmur-
ing smething about Dem old days
dem was de good days"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-10
BUREAU OF
NFORMATION.

a pleasant-faced man walked into
the Office. closed the door, and looked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
srIcIAL srocKnOLDnns' MEETING


NOTICE Is hereby given that special
siprkholdur- mretlng OF tho Ridge A Valley
Mining Company i hereby called 70 mect
Tuesday, tho 2ird day Of January, 1000, ats
O'Clock pm. at The company's office No,m
J12 Progress building. salt Lake City. Utah.
sald mcciins I, called e.. NJ sp',liNl par;;
amending and n thought proper, ior tho pur-
pose of voting 10 amend nnd nmHnding tho
and Article Niii thereof. In the following re-
spccts, Wis by striking out OF said Article
Nil the following portion thereof, tQwlti
''ss,oc shares afu held unsubscribci and
unlssucd ~ tho expectation that the same
can hereafter b.. u,ud to purchnsc and ac-
gulru m undivided seven. tWoltthg Of lilo
Ridge Mining claim, the Union Mining claim
described and an undivided thrve-twelfths OF
tho North extension of tho Zulu. Valley X
iiidgo CONSOLIDATED Mining ciaim. iiereir.
hitcr described. and nm undivided one-fourth
~ tho Norway Mining claim hereinafter de-
issued then To be held unissucd or sold for
the bcneht aud uses of the Company rs tho
hoard ~ director, may dctermlne,"
And by Inserting IN and adding 10 said
Article Mi In lieu OF tho Rbovo portion of
said AItlcle XIII N stricken out. the follow
Ing towiti
',7.OOi shares are held unsu bScrlbed and un-
issued und same shall ho subject to sale or 10
exchange for other properly or 10 such other
disposition rs the Hoard OF Directors may de-
Tho mecting /, also called for the purpose
~ securing the consent ~ all the sharchold-
by the corporation. frum william u, Wallace,
Jack son q, McthrystAl. samuel II. Aucrhtch
Daniel Fields and Thoodnru Meyer. ~ tho
following named loic mining claltn- ndioin-
Ing the Cumpany's mluu In Iintl1 Mining
District, iunb County, Utah, tnWit.
=, The Aurora Mining claim; the Aurora No,
Mining ,llnim, the Church Street Mining
claim Mineral Entry M .5lt, the Rio Tlntc
Mining claim the Cold Canyon Mining claim
the Cascaru Mining claltui the Aloha Mining
claim the Tamlrack Mining claim tho
Ioltcc Mining clnimi tho Caracoa Mining
claim tho Corporal Mining claim the HAT.
terry M Mining claim, for the purchase price
and consideration of i0,Oo shares Of the
treasury stock Of the Company. aud for
s,i.0O1Ol In cash payable On or before thrro
year. from date 81 delivery u the convey.
Ancc, and ~ DO represented by tho promise
sorry notes ~ this Company, payable on or
est tn maturity,
ny order % The BOARD Of Directors,
HENRY j. WALLACE, Nlco.prcs
THEODORE MEYER Secretary.
salt Lake city, Utah, Dee. 20, isyg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
LIVELY RUNAWAY.

There was very lively runaway yes
terduy on Washington avenue. At the
corner OF 2ath street the runaway en-
countcrcd a sleigh OF tho Drs. Rich and
damaged Il quite badly. J. II. Rhine
ondeayorod to stop the horse and had
his hand severely crushed. The animal
continued lts run down Goth street ana
north along Grant avenue. and whore II
stopped could not be learned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-30
ASSESSMENT 40 ..

Ely Mining and Milling company, Office and
principal place uf business. salt Lake city.
meeting ~ the dlrcctnr-, held On the 18th day
~ December, is,fl. an assessment 81 cent?
per share was levied On nll the shares Of tho
outstanding. payable on or before January
10Th, 1870. "a the treasurer at his Office. at 4.
". jones A COS hank. No. iu Main street.
salt Lake city. Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on IN.
isth day ~ January. 1900 will be delinquent
and advertised Tor sale ~ public auction,
81 the STARS represented by each certificate
uf the stock ~ delinquent rs may be nCcc--
say VIII be- sold on the .nd day ~ February.
liNl, ut 10 o'clock q. m. 20 pny the delinquent
assessment. together with the cost OF hdvcf-
tising aud expense uf sale
WI. H. SpilAGuE. Secretary.
tiy order Of the board ~ directors.
salt Lake CITY. Utah. December 18th, is1j.