davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Mrs. Edwin Jones. Of l. street north
west. gave a luncheon Thursday 10 tho
Wisteria Club. Her guest of honor was
Mrs W. Jones, Of Alabama. There were
twelve guests present. the favors being
dainty haud-uaiEted cards. EUChTe was
played. for which there were pretty
IriZes. Those invited TO meet Mrs.
Jones were Mrs. Lewis DuW Mrs. WIZ
liam Kimmel, Mrs William Barley.
Airs. Walter RidenOuT. Mrs. Arthur
Bailey. Mrs Mark Towers. Mrs. F.,
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

wifi leave Washington for an extensive
hridal trip before locating IN Banga-
lore, India. where Mr.. Calvert has largo
business interests.
ST. Thomas ChurSh viii be the scene
Tuesday at noon Of a pretty wedding
when Miss Anna Aspinwal, daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. John a. Aspinwall,
viii be married to Lieut. George Bian-
chard Comfy. Third United states Cay
airy.
Miss Muriel Goepel viii be the maid OF
honor and Garrad Comfy, OF Boston. the
bridegroom's brother. is 10 be the hest
man.
Lieut.. Hudson Poole. Lent Henry
Torney. Lieutenant Carpenter, Lieuten-
ant canfield, Lieut. Robert jackson,
and Captain Mccoy, all brother officers
OF the bridegroom. are 70 be the ushers.
After the ceremony a small reception
for the bridal party and relatives will
be held at the home Of the oTide's par-
ents IN Dupont Circle
mother wedding of the week will be
tha, Of Miss Robb and william Leonard
Thurber.
The marriage of Mrs. Julia Clifton
Fisher cf North Carolina. 20 Albert
Jacob Gutenkunst is to take place. at
81 Matthew's az o'clock on the even
ing OF October 10.
Cards are out also for the marriage
of Miss Mary i. Porter 20 Dr. Carroll
Agnew White on the evening Of We'd
nesaay. October II. A. % clock aa the
residence Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph "
Lee.
Miss Porter is tho daughter Of Der
nelle >. Porter. HCr maid Of honor is
to De- Miss Carrie Goddard. Cf Wells
ton, Ohio; Miss Marjorie Bethel. OF
Upper M5ntclair. n J., and her little
sister. Miss Anna Porter. are TO De her
bridesmaids.
Dr. White will have Ralph Piper. OF
Columbus. Ohio fC- his best man. After
their marriage Dr. White will take ais
bride to MarysviIe, Ohio, tC live
Another wedding OF Wednesday viii
be that of Miss Ruth James Murray
daughter Of Mrs NJ Elizabeth Murray
and Edward Beamer Crawford. The
ceremony viii take place In the Mt
Vernon Place Church at S o'clock. The
attendants are Co be Miss sue Athey. ~
Baltimore. the brides cousin, who Will
be her maid of honor; Miss Grace Gran
ford. the b-idegroom's sister. Miss +,
Albine Yates. of Washington. and Miss
Elizabeth Hammerlv and Mss Ida
BeucEler, OF LeeshurR, Va. bridesmaids
The ushers are 20 De James ". Gran
ford. brother of the bridegroom, DR..
Caleb y. Athey, Of Baltimore; Dr. r.
Fl. OlcstIs and CHARLES +. EIfsner. and
the best man viii be James y. CarPcu-
ter, or Alabama.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

An out-of-tOVn wedding this week Of
interest II Washington people viii be
that Of Miss Helen Whitman Doyle.
daughter cf Mrs. jacob D. DOYLE. and
niece of Norman Bestor, Of Washing
ton, - Joseph Burr Atkinson BenH. a.,
The ceremony is 70 take place Saturday
October -. al Ashevillc, y. g. at I2.9I.
and will be followed by a breakfast at
The home Of tho bride mother.
The wedding reception o. Mr.. ana Mrs
Elmer ". Holland took place Monday
The Washington times., 1906-10-14


Greve, Mrs. 7. TRULY. and the SIisses
Fisher. The club will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Arthur Bailey HeXt Thursday
Assistant Secretary Lawrence Q. Mur-
ray, OF the Department Of Commerce
and Labor, is expected To return TO
Washington tomorrow morning. He was
called away a few. days ago by the death
Of his father Thomas Murray, OF Addl-
son HIM. n. Y.
Ptymaster and MRS. Hagner, with
their little daughter are visiting C~p-
tain and Mrs. Laird at the navX yard'
Norfolk, Va, while arransing fos WIN
ter quar- rs. the poymaster having hcen
ordered L. duty on tho u. S, s. Frank
lin.
Town and Country says Of Mrs. Mont
gomery ThaeIJara, daughter OF Gen W
T. sherman. who Was long Identified
with society fere;.
''Her residence in Motztrasse. in the
heart Of Berlin. has come 10 he known
as the District Of Columbia. RecentIy
she gave a reception there IN honor OF
Mrs. DuvalL the wife Of Gen. w. p.
Euvan. u. ). A, and Mrs. Kuhn. vito
Of Major J. j.. Kuhn, 4. S. \. These
two officers were in Attendance at the
German military mureurrrs Mrs
ThaCkara. who has a lovely. acntl.
face. and a delicate ryfnemeut was
Old Tccumseh's' favorita daughter She
tfaFeieu a great deal with him when a
young girl In 1880 Miss Sherman mar
IIeo '-icut Alexander MONTGOMERY
Thackera, U. s. n. Cwho resigned froIn
Ihe navy IN 1872. President Mckinley
appointed MIN United States consul "a,
ild'Te. where he did much for Ameri-
can trade and President Roosevelt
made him Consul General FranI, IT
--"SOI successor m Berlin. Air and
MS 4Raciara have two daughters and
~" SONS, one Cf whom has been in tbc
IloIOF business, ana the other at Har-
ward. Father Thomas !. Sherman NJ
Shieago- the Jesuit pliest. IS Mrs
Ihackara's brother
The Washingtonians will boIa ,r,t-
opening ban IN National Rifles ArD,o-,,
on Thursday evening, October is Al
mission will be by card. and the cl,,b
VIII endeavor 10 make the bah a rn,sr
enjoyable affair
The club met at the home of Mics
Edith ApDleby. 923 Eighth street north
west Monday evening. Vocal and in
strumenIal music, and games afforded
HmuSements for the evening. Amo7p
those present were Miss X. Slater ATIss
r. Applebv. Miss s BresIIn. Miss 4
harmon, Mlss NJ. Giddlngs, Mrs. Annie
by' Mrs. Breslin, and Mrs. Duncan.
I, n Phelps, Charles J. Pitt Harold
Helblg, George +. +. Chase. Leroy
Willett, and r. T. Bricker.
General and Mrs. J. w. Reilly. L. c.
A. after a summer pleasantly spent
~ the seasEoTe, have Teopened their
nome 1893 = street. for the winter.
Commander a. /. Key. L. 5. n. sew
efAI weeks ago bought the residence.
I'l' / street. which he is now having
remodeled for his own use
The High View Pleasure Club held
It's semi-monthly meeting Tuesday
evening. October 9. at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells. 2z9 II street
northeast The business Of the even
ins was the reports OF the different
committees appointed TO arrange for the
masquerade ball. TO be given on octo-
Der 81, at Davidson's ball room. ne
Sixth street northwest.
The next meeting viii be held October
., at the Winter Club room. Eighth and
/ streets northeast
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Miss EstcIIe f. Mills, of Rhode Island
svenuc. entertained q number of her
fri,rds last week with music and reel
tations. Tie program was contributed
lv Miss Gertrude n Doyle, Miss Edith
J.. Bryan, Lester r. Moore, and others.
After dancing fo~ some time the party
euloyed a late supper.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

MIR. and Mrs. L. +. Coffin and daGGh-
ter. of Kansas City, Mo, are here. the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Warren j.
N.Fin
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

mander W, +, Haisey, who have just
returned from Europei Commander and
Mrs. Z. L. Tanner; Mrs, Sanford kel-
logs, and Capt, and Mrs. r. @. Ruth
e-ford
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Nj. and Mrs. MedH Mccormick, for
merIy Ruth Hanna. have opened their
house on the Drive. i'm Chicago. but are
also keeping their Lake Forest home
open. and will continue 20 do so long
into the winter. Both are enthusiastic
over the fall hunting season, and ride
regularly 10 hounds.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Mrs. Adams. wife Of Lieut.. Lewis NJ.
Adams, L. 5. a, has returned to Wash
ingtou 10 remain with her parents.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. O. J.. Heinr during
her husband absence in Cuba.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

AIRS Hannah Sinner announces the
engagement of her granddaughter. Miss
Minnie Catharine Oberly Of Easton,
Pa. 10 John X. Hench, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Commander II. NJ Hodges, L. s n,
and Mrs Hodges are Just terminating
their visit 20 Lake Como.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

NIr. and Mrs John =. Cuttings. the
latter the sister of Colonel May, OF this
city. have gone abroad with their fam
iIy. Mr.. Cuttings viii, however. return
10 this country In December, Mrs. Git
tlugs and her daughter and youngest
son will remain in Rome for the win
ter
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

The many friends Of Brig. Gen, A. c..
Taylor, II. 5, A, retired, and Mrs.
Taylor will regret to learn that in con-
sequence Of sudden and serious illness
OF Carrie d. Taylor. their only child,
Mrs. Taylor has been compelled to
return 20 Liberty, y. Y. She was In
Washington with a view of locating
here for the winter. Mr.. Taylor in
tending % resume his studies in the
medical department OF George Wash
ington University.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Ptymaster and Mrs, Hagner' with
their little daughter are visiting C@p-
tain and Mrs, Laird al the naVN y"Iu'
Norfolk, Va, while arransing fos WIN
ter quar- rs the poymaster having hcen
ordered Il duty on tho u. 5, s. Frank
lip,
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Capt. Charles w. Bartlett. u. S. N,
has taken the house az 2OlS Columbia
road for the winter. Captain Bartlett
is on duty as assistant 10 the chief Of
the Bureau OF Ordnance. Navy Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Capers are at
1453 Massachusetts avenue for the win
ter. Mr. Capers having returned TO
Washington 20 reside after nearly i've
years service as United States district
attorney Of South Carolina.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

wifi leave Washington for an extensive
bridaI trip before locating IN Banga-
lore, India. where Mr.. Calvert has large
business interests.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

General and Mrs. J. w. Reilly. II. 6.
A. after a summer pleasantly spent
at the seasEoTe. have Teopeued their
home, 1903 = street. for the winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
PUSHING WORK ON
PARK EXTENSION
One Thousand Men Now En-
ployed in Building the
New Road.
LIGHTNING KILLS HORSE
AND SHOCKS DRIVER
List of Delegates From Ere
mont County to Republican
State Convention.
Special 20 Tho Tribune.

Special 20 Tho Tribune.
ST. ANTHONY, Idn.. July 9b-Ahout
1000 men arc working on the Yellowstone
park extension of the Short Line. and
the work Ia progressing rapidly. Track
has been laid several miles beyond
MnrysWlle, and grading iH progressing
to point fifteen miles beyond that.
The work Of grading is feature.
especially tho enormous blasts, which
take OF whole mountain sides at q single
shot. Moro than u hundred kegs Of
powder are sometimes put In n single
shot. md shots Of sixty or seventy kegs
arc common occurrences.
Lightning Kills Horse.
During the thunder storm OF July IL
Mt. Hillman OF Plano had one horse in
stantly killed by lightning. and the
teamster. Bob Richardson of Parker. was
for some time. A boy closo by was
stunned by the same shock.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Siddoway
Of Teton, a son.
Inst Thursday tho eight year-old son OF
Dir. and Mrs. Frank Graham OF Teton
suffered q broken arm. AS the boy was
alighting from a horse, with tho harness
on, for the purpose OF picking up his
handkerchief which he had dropped, his
foot caught and he fell on his head and
arm. breaking the left arm between the
elbow and the shoulder.
A few days ago. while engaged In
pulling a hay derrick across a bridge at
Louisville, one Of Lewis Rats horses
was thrown into the canal and drowned.
Another horse was somewhat crippled
by getting into the bridge. Loss. about
$3.50.
State Convention Delegates.
The Fromont county delegation TO the
Republican State convention at Pocatello
August / Is as follows: T. II. Hamer, St.
Anthony, Robert Fisher, Edmunds: G. A.
Gordon. Rigby. Victor Hegsted. Salem;
Thomas Austin, Salem; ]. w. Hart. Me-
nan; II. G. Fuller, Vernon; c. c.
Moore. ST, Anthony; Sam Harrop. La
belle; ]. o. Webster. Grant; Martin
earn. Teton, +. J, Hagenbarth: Spencer.
o. d. Boil, Market Lake; Ed S. Little.
Leigh; j. d. Klllpack, briggs. C. A.
Smith, sr.. Menan. James Fogg, st.
Anthony: l. n. Corey. independence;
George Harrigfold. Highland: Caleb
Jones. ST, Anthony; ", l.. Campbell.
Highland; NJ. J. Gray, ST. Anthony; J,
w. Jones' Rigby; J. z. Hatheway. Fall
River, II. L. Cannon. Vernon, G. Il.
Bowerman. st. Anthony.
Abel Clevery. whose saloon at Menan
was closed by the Sheriff recently-at the
behest of creditors, says he expects to
have affairs settled up and business re-
sumed In n short time.
J. E. Coles of Blackfoot. representing
the Farmers Protective association, has
sold modern steam threshing outfit TO
O company composed of Hans A. Nelson,
L. E. Lamont, l.. ], Hawkes., ], w.
Garn and f. e. Higginhotham.
NJ. ]. Walter has bought the automo-
bile owned by the late William Wander
veer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
COTTON STALK PAPER
Use Found for a Hitherto Wasted
Vegeta BILE.

Il hns been demonstrated that all ernd.s
of paper, from the best form of linen grade
10 the lowest can be manufactured from coy.
ton stalks. In addition To this, variety of
Dy'products, such alcohol nitrogen ma
terial for guncotton and smolieless powder,
can also be secured in paying quantities.
Tho timo is not now far distant when
paper plants. equipped with all modern ma.
the utilization of the other by-products re.
ferred 10, will be built and placed in oper.
alton throughout tho cotton n-grOwing States
OF tho South. The establishment OF these
mills for the manufacture Of papor from
cotton stalks viii develop new industry Of
enormous proportions and institute the utills
zahon OF ? waste product which Mt the prca-
eDt time has comparatively little or no value
III VIII prove tho entering wedge Of checking
tho prcsont increasing cost OF paper.
il is estimated TINT on an area OF land
producing bale OF cotton Mt least one ton
of stalks can be gathered. Upon this basis
of calculation this new industry can annually
depend upon from 100000 10 ~, 00o 600
tons of row material This will not only
furnish necessary supplies 20 meet oil home
demands, but also pormit OF the export Of
pulp or finished products to foreign countries.
AT the present time thero is approximately
s2s7, 100000 invested in paper mills in the
United States, with but few plants located
in tho South Tho bulk OF the material going
timo is spruce pine, and which is annually
becoming more expensive in tho depletion OF
the forests and the high prices which such
timber commands in tho markets for othcr
uses. Tho utilization of u waste product
such as the cotton stalk, manufactured into
commercial paper. will bo boon of inesti
mable value 10 tho whole country.
The practical effect OF this new invention
will be 10 increase tho present value of the
SouthS cotton crop ncarly 800, 600, 900 an
nually. With tho removal OF the cotton stalks
from tho fields in the early fall the death
kncll OF the boil wecvil will be sounded -
Manufacturers Record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
To Creditors OF The Traders Insurance
Company, OF Chicago,

Notice is hereby given to all creditors of
The Traders Insurance Company OF Chi
caSo that June %. 1906. an order was en-
tered by the Circuit court OF Cook Coun-
". H., in the cause wherein the under
signed was appointed receiver, directing
that all claims against The Traders In
surance company OF Chicago (other than
firc-loss claims) be filed, under oath, with
the receiver on or before ninety days from
said June % 1906 and that all claims
other than hre-loss claims) not so fiied
wlthin ninety days from said June 20,
1906 be forever barred from any right tn
share In the distribution OF the estate by
Notice is accordingly given herebv to all
creditors OF said The Traders Ipsuranca
company of Chicago (other than flre-loss
claimants). TO file their claims. under oath
with me pursuant to the terms nf said
order; on or before ninety days from
June %, 1906. Blank forms for claims maw
be had on application at my office 'S
BYRON L. SMITH
Receiver OF The Traders Insurance. co,,
p9ny of Chicago. Rector Bldg, Chicapn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the assess
ment OF the tax levied by the City Coun-
Gil of Salt Lake City Titan. by ordinance
passed July 2, 1906. upon the property
nbutting upon all OF lots 2, 3, and ),
block 81. plat IF" Salt Lake City Survey
for the purpose OF curbing and gutterina
with cement (sald gutter to be thirty (90J
inches wide) the east side OF Thirteenth tn
East street from the south side OF First
South street to the north side OF Second
South street. in Paving District No, a. !s
completed.
That the Board Of Equalization and
Review appointed by the City Council for
that purpose, will meet at the office of
the City Recorder. room 100. City and
County building, on Monday, July e. 1906.
and continue In session until Friday, July,
q. 1906. between the hours OF $50 and
4:30 p. m. and Will hear and consider any
objections and make correction of any
tax which said Board may deem unequal
or unjust.
That during said time. between the
hours OF a. m. and 5 p. m, said list
Will be open to public inspection at the
office OF the City Recorder. Room 100
CIT, and County building. Salt Lake City
Utah.
BY order of the City Council, dated
]. b, MoREToN. City Recorder
Curb and Gutter Extension No. /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
ITCHING PAINFUL
SORES ON HANDS
Suffered for a Long Time Without
Relief-Had Three Doctors and
Derived No Beneft-0ne Doctor
Was Afraid to Touch Them
Soreness Disappeared and Hands
Now Smooth After Application Of
CUTICURA SOAP AND
CUTICURA OINTMENT

"For a long time 1 suffered with
sores on the hands which were itching,
painful, and disagreeable. 1 had three
doctors and derived no benefit from
any of them. One doctor said he was
afraid to touch my hands, 80 you
must know how bad they were; an
other said I never could be cured; and
the third said the sores were caused
by the dipping Of my hands in water
in the dye-house where I work, I
saw in the papers about the wonderful
cures of the Cuticura Remedies and
procured some of the Cuticura Sonp
and Cuticura Ointment. In three
days after the application sof The
Cuticura Ointment my hands began
to peel and were better. The sore
ness disappeared, and they are now
smooth and clean, and l am still
working in the dye-house.
~ strongly recommend Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment to any
one with sore hands, and 1 hope that
this letter will be the means of help
ing other sufferers. Very truly yours,
Mrs. A. E. Maurer, 2340 State St.,
Chicago, ILL.,, July l, 1905"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
SEWER CONSTRUCTION.

csaled proposals for the construction
or the Down Town Sewer System Will be
receiyed BY the City Clerk OF Lewiston,
Idaho until four o'clock p. m Wednes-
dov August S, 1906 The proposed sys-
tcm Will consist OF the following approx
mate quantities;
5000 feet OF 6-inch pipe sewers.
100 feet OF S-inch pipe sewers.
$50 feet of lO-inch pipe sewers.
4l5o feet OF 12-inch pipe sewers.
1850 feet of 1o-inch pipe sewers.
1850 feet of 18-inch pipe sewers.
$50 feet of 24-inch pipe sewers.
500 feet OF 30-Inch pipe sewers.
1920 feet of 36-inch concrete or brick
sewers.
9s manholes and AZ flush tanks.
30 cubic yards OF concrete, pump we'll.
200 cubic yards earth exc, pump we'll.
1000 Iineal feet kInch galv. iron
watermaIns.
lampholes.
Plans. pronles and specifications will
be on file and may be seen at the City
Engineers Office. Lewiston, Idaho, after
the goth day. Of July. 1906.
All proposals must be made on blank
forms furnished by the Engineer. and
each proposal is TO be accompanied by 4
certified check for the sum of Two Thou
sand ($200000) Dollars, payable to the
City Of Lewiston, Idaho. which sum shall
be forfeited TO the city In cnse the bidder
to whom the award is made shall fail TO
enter into q contract for the construc-
tlon OF the system with the city within
ten Q0) days after receiving notice Of
said award.
The city reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
Dated Lewiston. Idaho, July Z, 1906.
JOHN L. NICKERSON. City Clerk
C. n. MILLER, G, F., Engineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
BIG WOOL SHIPMENTS.
Nearly 100000 Pounds Shipped From
Soda Springs This Season,
Special to The Tribune.


Special TO The Tribune
SODA SPRINGS. Ida. July 25-The
wool shipping seaBon for this year closed
last week with a record OF hfty-seysn
cars. This makes the total about l5O-
600 pounds short of last years record. or
1,SS0,00 pounds for this season. This is
still In advance one hundred thousand
pounds of that shipped in 1904 and would
have been much larger than last year had
all of the sheep that were booked to
shear here been able to get through but
the late season caused them to shear
elsewhere.
The sheep shipping season is expected
to open full blast on the twenty-flfth and
VIII continue until the last of October
The lumber for the bridge across Bear
river has arrived. The contractor expects
10 push the work as rapidly as possible.
Bottling Works Running.
The bottling works have started up for
six weeks run. Manager Mackey says
he hopes to keep the plant going longer
than that, and he may be able to do so.
Manager Myers, of the Telluride Power
company. is having hard time 10 get
men for work on the new plant near
Cove, There is great scarcity of labor
ers In all lines, IT being impossible to
obtain sufficient hands for haying
Mrs. Jesse Moore, who has been quito
Sick for the past three weeks with
spotted fever is convalescng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
Fly Forger.

:. Charles j, Bonapartc. the Secretary of tho
Navy, writes n meat md beautiful hand
reporter complimentod Mr. Bonapnrte on
his ohirography. and 20 the compliment the
Secretary replied:
At the seashore 7 once heard lttlo girl
make remark about hor fnthor's writing
that would not havo applied to mine
Tho little girl was rcading with her
mothor in tho hotol Office. On the table be,
forc her was an ink bottle and some clean
stationery, and, she read a fly got into
the ink. The Ay oftor hnrd struggle,
emerged from its black bath and in nm ex.
haustod condition IL :rniled itself slowly
across shoct of snowy paper
The littlo girl, regarding the nys tracks
across the psge, exclaimed:
ETites jus. Like papA'4n--BurllnSton Free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-26
NOTICE.

:. bsrebv given by the City
nn ~ soIt Lake City OF the inten-
,io,, ~ such Council TO make the ioiio"
inv described Improvement To- WI,
9.onstructing q cement siae~aih -, .'u ~,
~ tnet wide and four (4) inches thick on
~ iees s,6o M Ninth West street, be-
49,. .n. socnnd South and Fifth Soutn
t,aats and between Sixth South anu
o,,.rth South streets, In Sidewalk Dis
,.,ot No 81 and defray the abutters
or,ion ~ the cost and expense thereoi,
estimated at one thousand nine nunu' ..
and eighty y-four CSlos4.o0} dollars. VI
S0-100 (s080) dollars per front or ln oid
foot, there being 2-4So ieet houe ,t ,,non
Improyement by Il local aseesslnenI upDn
tbs lots or pieces OF ground @lthln tio
saIIouInp described district. being the
.Istrict In he affected and benehteu ny
said ImprovemeDt. namely: All Oh iots
and 2 block Q, all OF lots and q pioch
1 Kelsey and Gillespie subdivision i, pioon
Al plat &C.. all OF lots ] ana o. ,U n,oIn
l. all of lots l and oZ, oioSk =: ::o,sI III
park subdivision, block 81, plat M
~ lots 30 to 56. inclusive, block y. an oil
In, block S. City Park SUBDIVISION
bIock %. plat scr; NIL af lots ana o.
block II. Plat &c" Salt Lake CITY survey.
The total cost OF said Improvement is
estimated at two thousand seven hunareu
forty-seyen and a3-100 ($2.1A7.93) dollars'
OF which sum the citys portion IS seFen oah
hundred sixty-three and 93-1Oo lS1oS.99)
dollars, leaving one thousand nine nun
dred eIghty-four Isl 19S4.oo) dollars 10 DC
raised by local assessment.
All protests and objections TO the car
ryIng out of such intention must De pre-
sented In writing TO the City Recorder on
or before the 18th day OF august 'ooo
being the time set by said Council when
q will hear and consider such protests
and objections as may be made thereto.
By order of the City Council OF sai'
Lake City, Utah.
Dated July 18th, 1905
J. b. MoRETON. City Recorder.
Sidewalk Extension No. 1OS.
,onc a19St