davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30
TERRIBLE CUTTING AFFAIR.
II. j. PRICE LITERALLY CUT TO
PIECES.

The celebrated outlaw, H. i.
Price, a former resident of Sedg.
wick county, and we'll known in
Julesburg, is reported to have
met with violent death IN little
town ia Eastern Iowa.
This same H. i. Price, who was
SO well known, and terrorized so
many of the good citizens of Jules
burg and vicinity, emigrated to a
little town in Iowa, but his career
there was cut short; in an alterca-
ton with parties by the name of
Wright and Justice he was liter
ally cut to pieces. One of the
last of our citizens to come in
conflict with this dangerous char
actcr was Mr.. Adamson, who Just
recently resumed his residence in
Julesburg. The conflict was sharp
but short and decisive when Mr..
A. came off more than conqncror.
Since then nothing has been heard
of this desperate, and citizens of
the outlying districts have re-
sumed their natural hannts of
trade. For further information
in regard to this affair call on
Lloyd Adamson at "Uncle Bcn's
Place."
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30
$4,000 Reward

for information that will lead to the
arrest and conviction Of the party or
parties that started fire on the North
east quarter OF section l-ll-45 on
November p, 1904.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

Ned Coumbe, who is attending
college at Fort Collins, is spend
ing the holidays with his parents
in Julesburg.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

Miss Esther Evey, of Amherst,
Nebraska, is Il guest ut the home
Of her brother, f. D. Evey.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30
Over 5000 Patients
Treated in Colorado.

A large stock OF glasses and artificial
eyes on hand. A large portion of head
aches, hysteria, insomnia. chorea tSt.
Nitu' Dance), nervous prostration,
epilepsy and other nervous conditions
are caused by eye strain. The remov-
al or the cause effects permanent
cure. If you require treatment for
diseases OF the eye, ear, nose or throat
or if you need glasses scientifically
lifted, call early. Those unfortunate
and unable to pay will receive medical
and surgical treatment free.
No charge for Consultation and
Examination for Glasses.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

Mrs. H. Eppcrson and son arc
visiting relatives and friends il
Denver.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

G. G. Farnham and son Ever
EFT are visiting relatives in Cen
tral City, Nebraska.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Polzin and
daughter, Miss Grace, are visit
ing relatives in York, Neb.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again De in Julesburg . days
January 10th and l7th, 1905, at the
Brown hotel. Consultation and exam
ination for glasses free,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

Mrs. w. G. Huffman returned
Wedne sday from Holyoko where
She spent Christmas with her
father.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

II you haven't time to prepare Hol.
listers Rocky Moutain Tea it is now
made in tablet form also. Get a pack.
age already for use. Makes you we'll
Keeps you well. 35 cents. G.. La.
vclle,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

L. e. Reich and wife are en-.
tertaining Carl f. Winslcr of Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30
TELEPHONE NO. -.
Christmas Entertainments

The following program was given at
the Christmas entertainment at the
East Lincoln school house. by the
East and West Lincoln and Pleasant
View schools last Friday evening:
Song-America ...........-E East and West
Lincoln schools
Song-Sweeter Than All. ..... Schools
Recitation Opening Address
-. Forrest Wright
March ............-. East Lincoln School
Recitation Goat and Swing
....--....Aggic Hartman
MISUNDERSTANDING Dol
lie .,..... .....-,...-..,. ........ .Nelma Wright
Recitation-Th Watermil-
lion.................... ....... .Velma Williams
Recitution-A terrible Crime
.......... Robert Herring
Recitation-Back Where We
used to be. ....-...... Maude Hallowell
Marching. West Lincoln School
Recitation The Club Wom-
ans Husband Christina Lorenson
Recitation-An lmpart Note
............ Earl Elhart
Recitation-The Kentucky
Watermillion. -...... q. Albert Miller
Socrates Snooks
Mary Herfert
Little Maiden Waltz Violin and Organ
Recitation Christmas Signs
Peal Zorn
Recitation--Only a Pin.
... Ernest Hartman
Dialogue-Aunty Puzzled d,......
Laura Hartman, Helen Jackson
Recilation--Popping Corn
- . Enid Liddle
RecitatiOn--Trouble in the
Amen Corner ............... May Williams
Isecitation--El Elizabeth May
. Ellen Lorenson
Recitation--Jim has his
Doubts ...... 80. .... .......... Earl Elhart
Music -. ............ Violin and Organ
Recitation--K KitLie and Dollie
and ~ ................ :, Marie Wright
Recitation-A Tiny Christ
mas Tree Jeanie Wright
Recitation ........ ........... .......Oma Wright
Recitation Jimmie
Tended Baby ..-,....... ..,.... John Elhart
Music w ...,....... Violin and Organ
pialogue-Aunt Betsys
Beaux . ....,..... West Lincoln School
Recitation--Death OF l'ene-
dict Arnold .............. Albert Miller
Music ...... ...,,.............. Violin and Organ
Going on an Err
rand ... .......-......--. .....-. Forrest Wright
A Holiday AcrOstic 8 Children
Recitation Independence
Bell .... ... ................-.... Alta Pfau
Tenor and Alto Duet-A Let
ter from Home .. ....... -. Alta Pau
and II. A. Underhill
Music c.............. ........ Violin and Organ
Dialogue--Fro Hollow Lyce-
um ....... .........- .. East Lincoln School
Good Night Song ....,.,...-....... Schools
Closing Address Ray Wright
f #s''s f. I: z.;s";;:' $':$; $s$;:.'. Teachers:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

Enter Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus.
Distribution OF refreshments and
presents from the Christmas tire.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

A 0. Ball and family, of Kel-
ton, Utah, are guests at the home
OF MIR. Balls parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Ball.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

Miss Minnie Currie, of Greeley.
is spending the holidays at the
home of her brother-ln-law, Mr.
j. e. McCreary.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

We acknowledge the receipt OF a
renewal of subscription this week
from l.. Darling, a prosperous
ranchman from the west end of
the county.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

Mrs. Mons johnson is visiting
friends in Denver.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

Mrs. w. II. Pound and daught-
rr Olive and Miss Grace Crooks
aro spending the week in Denver.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

DR.. Babcock reports the birth
of Il girl baby to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Watland Tuesday night.
All parties doing nicely.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

Mr.. George E Henry Of, Hax-
tun, Colorado, and Miss Altha B.
Godsey, of kearney, Nebraska,
were united in marriage at the
Brown hotel Wednesday morning
at 9o'clock by Rev. E. F. Wright,
pastor of the Julesburg Congre-
gational church
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

Miss Laura Laycock is spend
ing the holidays in Denver.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

Il. A. Sidebotton, of Cripple
Creek, formerly citizen OF Jules
burg, died suddenly in Il Santa Fe
train Tuesday evening while en-.
route to Denver.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

Blaine Flora, who had been
visiting his parents here for few
days, left Wednesday evening to
resume his studies in the CONNER
cal school at Shenandoah, Iowa.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

Prof. c. V. Parker and Miss
Alice Bower attended the mectino
of the State E iucational Associa-
tion in Denver this week.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

II. j. Hall and wife, who came
down to attend the Owens. Fred
erick wedding, returned to their
home i'll Greeley Wednesday ev-
cning.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30
Women Of MONdcract

The Women of Woodcraft will
hold a meeting for the election of
officers at Mrs. e. F. Clayton's
home on the second Tuesday af-
ternoon in January. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30

On Chistmas evening Mr.. S.
W. Lundy and family were pleas
antly surprised at their home,
sixteen miles south of town, by
about twenty young people arriv
ing at their place tn The evening.
The visitors brought with them
an abundant supply of oysters
and other eatables, which were
prepared by Mrs. Lundy in excel
lent style. After supper the com.
pany was entertained by musical
selections on the graphaphone,
violin and organ, and a very en-
jOyable evening was spent,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-30
To Cure n Cold in One Day.

w. T. Bower, Prop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
Some Peculiar IDEAS.

"Somo peoples ideas Of high class
sport, says Malachy Hogan, ARE most
entertaining. over at local fight club
recently. ! was sitting beside an old
English gentleman, who looked as II he
might have stepped right out OF the
'Pickwck Papers, lie was evidently
III at ease, and sorry he had come to
the battle.
"'Td never ave come ere said he,
but for my boy II loves these things
and takes me with In. llOf course
likes to hohlige my lad, but don't hap.
prove hof those bloody doings. Hin
fact consider them brutal, 'orrlbly
brutal
"'What Ia your fovorite sport?' |
asked the old gentleman.
Well said he, The gyine loved the
hest Is one SOU don't see hin this bloom
ing country, For heXcitement, sport
and skin, sir, give me good, hold
fashioned bout hat slnglestick. Many
a time ! ave seen TWO strong lads go
to hit hat singlestiok hand play fast
for IS minutes TIL one or the bother
would get rs cad broke hand heven
then, with the blood a.strcaming hout
e wouldn't want to give him.
This old English gentleman thought
boxing was the most brutal thing on
earth but a whacking match with clubs
appealed to him as sportsmanlike ana
pretty! FunnyA isn't II, what varying
IDEAS people haye2'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
Munroe is Not Afraid.

81 will not fear Jeffries as a good
many people might imagine says
Munroe 81 have an idea that can
keep the big boilermaker busy for a
good many rounds, do not say that |
viii knock out Jeffries, although l GER
taInly hope to. am In perfect trim
now, and when | meet him over a
month from now / will be on edge, | tip
the beam at 205 pounds at present but /
expect 20 take off about 10 pounds,
which will make my fighting weight
about 100 pounds,
IL have no particular plans for the
battle except that | will go In 10 do or
die, Kid Mccoy will coach me before
the night. and | will have couple OF
husky sparring partners, expect Me.
Coy to follow me 10 the coast In few
days. will learn number of fine
points from Mccoy although | pride
myself on having picked up few my
SELF during the last six months, The
fact that | disposed Of Limerick and
had II all over Tom Sharkey at Phlla.
delphia should give some line on my
ability.
my Manager Harry Pollock. doesn't
like Referee Graney, who has been Sc
lected to Judge the fight between JET
fries and myself but Graney Is salts
factory to me. Pollock IA sore over
Graneys decision In the Corbett.Brltt
fight, but think II WIN br satsiactor-
lily arranged before the bout is to come
off"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
Salt Lake and Butte Ball Mines
Will Line Up at Walkers
Field
IS NOT A LEAGUE CONTEST.
But it Will be Fully a. Good and There
Is Keen Interest Taken 10
The Event

The opening Of the baseball season in
the Pacific National league Is al hand.
The fans are happy because they have
every assurance OF prosperous season
OF rattllng good baseball Those be-
hind the Salt Lake team feel that a
good team has been formed one that
viii be able to cope successfully with
any in the league, and one that will
surely come close to landing the PEN
nant, II indeed, It does not actually
play the flag into this town.
Last Sunday the fans had an oppor-
tunity to see the boys in action, but Of
course the game was so one sided that
the league team was at no time COM
PEELED to extend itself to win. The Sol
diers at Fort Douglas were beaten by
an Overwhelmingly big score But 1t
was a good practise game n nothing
more, and helped to put the boys In
condition for the big struggle they Will
assuredly have tomorrow afternoon.
Then they are to cross bats with the
Butte league aggregation The Butte
nine Is here tomorrow enrouto to their
home burg from Leavcnworth, Kan,
where Wilmot has had them practising
for some time past. The. team is said
TO be an exceptionally strong one and
the management thereof is confident Of
landing the championship again this
year While tomorrow's struggle will
not be league game, il viii be fully as
good. In fact, there is no reason why
II should not be- Both viii be anxious
To carry of the honors and test each
others strength, Local fans will have
a splendid opportunity to get line
on the local team, as well as the WIS.,
itors.
II is regretted that the weather, has
been so unfayorablc to the commence
ment OF the ball season, But bad
weather can not last forever. and better
days are coming. II will be remcm-
bcred that last season, the ball tossers
and fans generally were roundly abus-
ing the weather man.
Indications point To n heavy attend
ance tomorrow afternoon. II Is believed
by the management that the sport will
be patronlzed more heavily this season
than ever before, The fans believe VIC
have the best team that has yet repre-
scented this city, and they viii show
their appreciation in the attendance.
The first league game, one that viii
count In the race for the champion
ship NJ 1904. will be played at Walkers
field Tuesday afternoon April 26. The
game viii he between Salt Lake and
McCloskey's Boise Babies and judy
ing from the reports from the Idaho
town, the McCloskeytes viii give the
local bunch "A hard battle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
I'M ,nnnrrnn n1,rnn
THERE MAY BE A TWO,MINUTE TROTTER
,n6

season, yet knowing Of his marvellous
speed, stakcd him heavily Racing dates
arrived ahead of racing condition with
kinney Lou, and though he struck hot
company long before he was ready for
II, he made wonderful campaign. and
In his third race met and defeated the
great trotters, John Taylor, jay No
tregor ana ten others In the 5000 stake
for 2:2O trotters at Empire city track,
securing his record of 207ai I'm the see.
ond heat, Tho following week he went
through that Killing race, the Bonner
Memorial 10000 for 2:i2 trotters, IN
which tfc contcndinS horses, besides
himself were HaN thOrne, Billy Buck
and ten others.
Naturally enough these bruising rnces
took the edge" of of Kinney Lou for
his preparation had been entirely too
short and insufficient to give him the
necessary endurance, and while he al.
ways had his extreme speed Doble so
frightened his work that he was not
again up TO a hard and fast race dur.
ing the season but closed the season
sound as "A new dollar
John Splan, IN speaking of Kinney
Lou the other day, said There never
was another such trotter foaled. He
never had work enough 10 III him for
repeat IN 2:20, as rioters are usually
trained, and no horse can accomplish
what he has accomplished unless he had
good easy two-mlnute capacity If fitted
for IT, and | do not believe that the
stallion lives who has the two-minute
mark so completely at his mercy as has
Kinney Lou, With the same kind Of
traning-not kept raced OF Of edge
Kinney Lou Is NJ. far from the Lou
Dillon class, and II any wealthy gentle
man wants glory Of the Billings brand.
and more Of II. II he could secure Kin
ney Lou, and give the preparation he
would not have TO wait lors for the
glory-and the fastest trottIng stallion
In the world, Why, | drove the runner
along with Kinney Lou for Doble at
Cleveland last summer few times, Just
before the Cleveland meeting. and
never have seen any trotter. green or
tried out that could step any quarter.
first middle or last In 030 with the
consummate ease with which Kinney
Lou could do II. ! am sorry Budd has
got tied mp In other AFFAIRS to such an
extent that he feels he cannot AFFORD to
campaign this year. for | do believe
that Kinney Lou is the two-minute race
trotter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
JEFF MAY MEET NEGRO.
It Is Claimed that lie Has Changed Ills
Mind ON the subject

There Is considerable speculation lust
now In pugilIstlC circles regarding the
chances of the winner Of the Jhonson-
McVey contest meeting Champion
James j. Jeilries, says the los Angeles
Express. Although JEFF has stat d time
and again that he would not meet Il
colored man there Is quiet tip so.
Ing the rounds that he VIII make a
match with inc man who holds the
colored heavyweight championship Of
the world after the Johnson McNey
contest. Jeffries does not care for the
stage. but would rather Acht This Is
natural, as he can make more IN one
nights battle than he cou In several
months Of barn storming. A contest be.
tween Jeffries and Johnson or McNey
doubtless would bring Together rec-
ord breaking crowd This is partcu.
larly true " the contest takes place at
San Francisco When JGlfriCs defeats
MunrOe. and there are few who doubt
his ability TO do this there Will be- no.
body for the champion TO fight, except
The colored man Naturally he VIII
turn 20 him Tor a contest. and from
remarks made by Billy Delaney man
ager for Jeffrles, II looks as II the fight
between his man and the colorcd cham.
pion would be next on the cards The
fact that both championship contests
are 70 BIZ neld IN san Francisco lo0Hs
as II the men had arranged for a meet
Ing, az the Johnson McVoy fight takes
place this month and the Jeiires- Mum
roe contest June II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

1.-THE editor Of the Western llorseman'
published at indianapolis, has an edl-
toria In the issue Of April In which
he picks out the California stallion
Kinney Lou as the most prominent cam
didatc for the stallion crown ana pre-
diets that he viii be- the first tTo'mln-
ute race trOtter. As Lou Dillon Great.
ed such a sensation last year, the ar
guments advanced in the indianapolis
paper will be read with interest by peo-
pie interested in the triumphs of the
California horse, They are as follows
Private and authentic word comes
from California that In all probabilities
the brown stallion, Kinney Lou, 2:O'&
by Mckinney, dam Mary Lou, 2;ll the
fastest green trOttlng stallion of any
yeat viii not be rated at all the pres
emf season. The great trotter, all re-
ports from California both general ana
private. agree Is better, faster ana
more robust this spring than ever In his
life, but Rudd Doble's personal and
business affairs are such that the
grand old man of the trotting tart
feels that he cannot afford TO absent
himself from California the present
year. he having important business In
terests there requiring his personal
presence and attention. Besides, KIN
ney Lou is so popular in the stud on
the Gold Coast that Mr.. Dobe feels that
ne can well afford to not campaign The
stallion this year. No trotting stallion
on the turf a single year ever won. SO
much fame nor so many friends and ad-
mIrers as did Kinney Lou last year, and
his absence from the big tracks this
year viii not only be a sore disappolnt-
ment to many but will prove a decided
loss to the sport. II Is admitted by all
h0rsemen and turfmen who know Kin
ney Lou best that he Is the bright par
ticuar star OF promise for the trottIng
stallion crown as he IL recognized as
much more than possible two.minute
trotter.
No other trotter, stallion, mare or
gelding, ever accomplished what KIN
ney Lou has accomplished with the
small amount Of real track work he has
had, and as he Is now marture In age
and physical development, and has
RiNNu HAlNib anu lldlAft ~ ~ pNF
that he should not be raced this year.
Few trotters have ever been brought
along IN their development so carefully,
and vet under such disadvantages.
Shortly after arriving at the Indiana.
polls track in the spring Of 1902 he had
an attack OF catarrhal fever from
which ne did not FUZZY recover during
the entire season, yet It LEFT HIM Wlth
no trace OF unsoundness, II simply
kept him weak all season.
Mr. Dobla knowing OF the stalllon's
great speed, was very anxious 10 get
him ready to lacc, and would occasion
ally let him stJp along little, but as
often ag he did this the stallion would
again relapse slightly and grow weak,
and only occasionally during the entire
season did Inc allow him 10 step along
at speed Even I'm this condition and
with this nursing training, Kinney Lou
u0tCd "a milo thit fall IN 2,09h To
make sure that the stallion should not
hc brought along too fast, Dobe again
followed up his nursing training last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
nopERT sKELroN. secretary.
sorICr or ASSESSMENT


Summit Extension Mules Company,
Principal place of business Salt Lake
city, Utah Notice II hereby glyn that
ut q meeting Of the hoard Of directors OF
the Summit Extension Mining Company,
held at Salt Lake CITY, Utah ON the 9th
day Of March. lgll. an assessment OF one
fourth Of one cent per share, being assess.
mcnt No 3, was levied on the capital
stock issued and outstanding Of the COM
pany. payable Immediately to Theodore
Eystrom secretary Of the company, at
hIs office. No. S0l West South Temple
street, Salt Lake city, Utah, Any stock
upon witch said assessment may be un.
paid on the second day " May, 1904. Will
be delinquent and advertised for sale ~
public auction and unless payment is
made before, viii be sold az the office Of
the secretary on saturday, May 18th, 1904,
u 3 O'Clock n. M, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs OF
odyertising and expense OF sole
THEODORE NYSTROM Secretary,
3oi West South Temple Street. Salt
Lake CITY, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
IN MISSISSIPPI

Not long since IN a Mississippi court a
Colorrd man sued a noighhor for damages
for killing bis dog Col NJ, defendants
lawyer. called Sam Parker negro, TO
prove that The dog was a worthless cur.
Tor whose destruction no damage ought
10 be- recovered.
Sam did YOU know this dog" Col NJ.
asked
Eyes sab wer' pussoually acquainted
wild DAT dog"
"Wel tcl the urv what sort u a dog
De wl.' said col NJ
Gle wcr hts WALLER dog"
What was hc Eool ior9' COL NJ asked.
"'NeN. hp wouldn hunt. ne wouldn't
DO guard duty, DO .es lay round an eat.
Dat make 'em M cab him wat doy did."
"Ncll NJ what did they call hm?"
asked Col NJ
obey call him Lawyer sab "-PhIla-
dcphJ Ledger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
NOTICE.


No,lec Is hereby gIS't NAY ma, wv n D
~ NV''' n, ,ctlGg o. me mtiiaV ,1s CbuS
,rycntv.frst Corporation y, oy Saints !,
NyInmsiis Christ o. lauci,dqE, ,Issia,si
ADM In The Twgl{ 'hyl,s,' ,p e' AZ Zion I
WSaarrg Of the salt Lax. sl0G ouS sistt ,
tbS county Of salt LAKE. ~ soid sail
In Han ct Inc meelng'Iog's al y IA IA, d.
an MN tuesday, lie 2ilh Of Ap' n Sulhoti
0o'c,arE ~ ~. fOr me .purggses No Is e.
E Ing ,bs GlsR6p Of SAID w.tl WIZ Y me siii
nv, nnsrate sole undcr thc iaw .',nc doscnM
pr 9'a Sltah, to Wv lho follo 1II Otsorpor,ilsa
rsai egtate belonging 70 N',bS norheni
to.wI,: ComneneinEn a, Bloch y =,
corner Of lot one ~ ID Wv thence We
s,Ib,""V Sail Lake CITY SURVEY, ,herst q,
"a ,oas' thence south 3 Ioo ,,bsncs tl,lN
N fe"t thence south : rod. ,Ssnce az
,eet thence north y w, 10 the plH
Gods Themes north 5l'S wv F"
Of beginning ,u IN
,,, The TS W Jesus chd't Of LAVE
saints, NJ. s. woorLrr' ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
NOTICE Or DELINQUENT Assrs,v,,,

Holland Gold Mining Comn,ny D..
pal place Of business Mangp R @3i ,fitlhi
East South Temple Street s,i, !
tity There are delinquent NV, ian
Following described stock. on as pOm w
the assessment No. 2 levied oS N,sW
day OF March, IAN. the several s ,s ~
SCI opposite the names Of thc ,esn .SsnV
shareholders as follows. ''''H''
a.. =, No Ger. No Share, -,
George NJ Evans ... q n, ,si
And IN accordance with law ana ~l
der OF the board Of directors mad az az "
IN day Of March 1904, SO many IN ~. w
OF each parcel Of such stock a, mus Sra'r
necessary will b. sold at thS ofs @! .
the company, q Fast South iTr en,p
Street, ON Thursday, the IN dav q, 'w,u wv,
1904, at the hour Of II a. m, ~ nav ~ z
linquent assessments thereon tn, y ~
with the cost Of advertising ana eYsn.s
OF sale. ~NP'"'o
SYLVESTER @ CANNON
Manx Building, q East South Tenpu
street, Salt Lake City, Utah ''