davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07

Mother Ito convaiescing boy)-'sNow. Bob
bic in case you should want me. just ring
this bell"
Bobbie-"But, mamma. I'm not strong
enough to ring Il all tht- tims.
Reader. .ss 81 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
Harvard Going Well.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November From
the showing made by Starr yesterday at
end there is little doubt that he will be one
OF the Crimson's best players in any Do
sition. His playing was the feature of the
long. hard practice. In the thirty-minute
scTimmage he made some spectacular
tackles. and always followed the ball SO
closely that the second team had almost
no show.
His most brilliant play was a diving
tackle on a tumble OF Halls short kick.
The force of his dive carried him and the
ball across the line for the third touch
down OF the 'varsity's four. Pierce pulled
up his stock as right tackle in the work,
showing the biggest Improvement of any
OF the men.
There was also an encouraging improve
ment In team play. Once Rand, who was
playing left half. was pulled along by the
entire varsity eleven for twenty feet after
he was tackled. fifteen minutes were de-
voted to punting, and in this the varsity
more than held its own. gaining on every
exchange. Starr. besides his excellent, end
work. has taken to Kicking goals far better
than Burr has done during the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
Penn Worked With swarthmore.

PHILADELPHIA. November THE Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania foot laI squad
went to Whittier Field. Swarthmore, yes
terday afternoon for practice game with
the Swarthmore eleven. 1t is very probable
that series OF practice games will be play
ed between the two teams before November
III, the day on which Penn and Swarth-
more play the most important games on
their respective schedules, the former with
Michigan and the latter with Cornell.
The Swarthmore lineup was weakened by
the absence of Rowlands. the best OF the
Garnet ends. and McDonough. full back.
Both men have slight injuries and DIR. Shell
did not care to run the risk of additional
Injury by sending them into the game.
The game was played behind closed gates
ana was practice game pure and simple
No attempt was made to determine the
relative strength OF the two teams. The
coaches were on the field and followed
every play closely. giving instructions as to
the proper play TO use under certain cir
cumstances and forcibly correcting the in
dividual faults of the men.
The defense OF both elevens was weak.
Each team plowed through the opposing
line for long gains Swarthh,crs gained the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03

and Jones; Misses Gault, Aspinwa.l
and Bryan, and they entertained a
large numbes of guests aside from
club members.
months at the Merchants hotel in
Wahpeton, has transferred her head
quarters to the Aberdeen hotel in st.
Paul. Mrs. Dudley is woman Of
great learning and much refinement,
and her busy pen will be missed from
these columns. She gave us some
peppery articles, believing as she does
much better than to be boring about
the edges.-Wahpeton Globe.
Miss Beulah Russell, formerly of
Hankinson, and Edwin Smith Of
Kensal, were married at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Albrecht at Man
dan on the 23rd.
Mrs. o. A. Leach entertained a
large party of friends Wednesday
evening. The guests were requested
to wear something that would suggest
the title of some book, which all did,
and the interpreting of the symbols
created considerable sport
SO
Mrs. Meckstroth gave party
Thursday afternoon for her mother,
who soon returns to her home at Mar
shall.-Wahpeton Globe.
Notice comes from Bismarck of the
marriage of Mr.. Joseph c. Waite of
that city to Miss Alice Burns of
Scranton, Pennsylvania. Mr.. Waite
is a prominent Bismarck banker and
they will make that city their home
Mrs. Waite will be gladly welcomed
in Bismarck society.
The O. E. S. auxiliary will give a
Goblin Ball." Valentines evening at
Mimic, North Dakota. The arrange
ment and floor committees are R. M.
Evans, w. S. Mitchell, DR.. Williamson,
A. w. Blakely. Patronnesses-Mes-
danes A. w. Blakely, J. j. Keen, H.
c. DePuy, S. d. Thomson, Jas. Bar
clay, Fred Carpenter, R. NJ. Evans,
| B. A. Ferris, Geo. Stevenson, G. M.
Williamson, w. S. Mitchell and Miss
| Rhoda Burris.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dinnie enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Dinnie of Minot
Covers were laid for eight and the
guests besides the family were: Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Stanchfield, Mrs. P. j.
Cavanaugh and Mr.. and Mrs D. A.
Dinnie.
Mrs. Robert H. Bosard and children
will join Mr.. Bosard in Minot tomor-
row. They have a host of friends here
who will wish them every success in
their new home
DR.. and Mrs. M. F. Wells have NOV
ed from the Gotzian block to North
Fourth street, opposite Jas. Dinnis'
residence. Mrs. Drysdale and family
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03

A wedding or note at Wilton, North
Dakota, was that of Mr.. Archie Hub
bell to Miss Anna Hess.
Both are popular young people and
Mr.. Hubbell lis prominent business
man.
The thirty-second wedding anniver-
sary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobson,
two prominent social favorites at Ken,
mare, North Dakota, was celebrated
by the members of the Masonic and
Eastern Star lodges, driving out to
their fine farm home near Kenmare
and giving them a surprise not only,
to celebrate their wedding anniver-
sary, but to bid them farewell before
leaving for their new home at Noun
tain Home. Idaho:
At the home of the brides sister
in Mandan occurred the marriage on
Tuesday last of Miss Beulah Russell
of Kensal, North Dakota, to Mr.. C. e.
Smith, prominent business man Of
Kensal.
Narrow black velvet ribbon, either
tied in small fiat bow in front or
else in. the center of the back, is
much worn about the neck as collar
finish, the ribbon being placed just
below the ruche at the collar top.
At st. Michael's church in this city
on Monday next will occur the mar
riage of two prominent young Wal
halla people, Miss Mary Frances Hor-
gan to Mr.. w. ]. Camden.
The many friends of Mrs Willis a..
Joy will be glad to hear she is stead
lily improving in the Rochester, Min
nesota, hospital.
At Mayville, North Dakota, Miss Lot
tie Warren Of that city was married
to MI. Martin L. Johnson of Larimore,
/ North Dakota. Miss Daisy Bailey Of
Devils Lake acted as bridesmaid and
Mr.. Edward Peterson of Grand Forks
as best man. The young couple are
prominent at Larimore and will make
that their home
| Mrs. w. H. Robinson entertained
quite deliberately at her home in May
vile in honor of her guests, Mrs. Nc
Callum of Minneapolis, Mrs. w. Hale
| Horton of Hatton. North Dakota, and
Mrs. Weber of Park River. North Da-
kota. The Robinson home is one of
the finest in Mayville and well suited
! for large entertainments.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Brown and
daughter are at Lake City, Minnesota,
where they went to attend the mar
| riage of Mrs. Browns sister, Miss Nc
MILAN.
At the Mayville normal school on
Saturday afternoon Miss Moore and
the ladies of the faculty gave an Eat
home" at the dormitory. About one
hundred and fifty guests called during
the afternoon. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Last Saturday at Osnabrock, North
Dakota. Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Mikkelson
celebrated their silver wedding at
their splendid farm home near town.
There were large number of invited
guests and an enjoyable time is re-
ported.
Miss Mollie Comstock, assisted by
her pupils and local talent, will give
musicale at Osnabrock in the Wood
mems hall Friday evening.
The concert given in the Methodist
Episcopal church last evening by Mr..
Harold Heide. the celebrated Norwa-
gian violinist. was a rare musical
treat and highly appreciated by all
who heard it. Miss Marion Titus and
Mrs. E. J. White acted as accompan-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03

a few days for West Baden, Indiana,
to remain some time.
.H
Mrs. Merrill will entertain one at
ternoon next week.
On Wednesday, January 81, Mrs. w.
CT Hagler entertained twenty-five Of
her lady friends at cards at her home
in Lakota. Six tables of progressive
euchre was played, Mrs Void winning
first honors. was awarded souvenir
silver spoon with the date engraved
upon it. Mrs. Floren won the con-
ISOLATION prize, a pretty little basket
containing a beet. Dainty refresh
ments were served at five. Mrs. Hagler
was assisted by Mrs. c. F. and Mrs.
Charles Allen. The afternoon was
very pleasantly spent and will not
soon be forgotten by those present.
The guests We're: Mesdames r. A.
Kelly, ]. Void, Geo. Wilson, Fred
Kelly, Leon Ware, T. E. Prescott, F.
A. Raiders, r. J. Drake, ]. Murphy,
F. P. Root, Gilbert Jorgenson, P.
Jorgenson, S. A. Floren, ]. D. Parnell,
F. Cole. r. s. Metcalf. A. E. Sheets,
r. w. Kent. r. H Beck, Chas Allen,
VIM. Pierce. Fred Ferris and Misses
Zulu MacCanless and Florence Har-
per.
At Lakota. North Dakota, on Tues
day Mr.. Donald F. Stevens entertained
at dinner. Covers were laid for six
and the guests were Mr.. and Mrs G..
w. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Par
nell and Miss Harper.
| The last Augusta, Georgia, papers
report the arrival from Minneapolis
at the "Bonaire" of Mr.. and Mrs
John Birkholz. The paper says
"Mr. and Mrs. Birkholz are favorites
in 'Bonaire' society and are gladly
welcomed back"
Mr.. c. w. Richert leaves tomorrow
evening for Hot Springs.
Last reports from Mr. Owen Young
are from Rhyolite, Nevada From
there he goes to join his sisters in
Pasadena. California.
| Mr.. Frank Smell will sing 1.-THE
Way of Peace" by Bingham, at the
Methodist church in Crookston tomor-
row.
The members of the M. G. club were
entertained at Miss Alice Perry's on
Monday. The members present wen
Miss May and Cassie Cummings, Lou
Hall, Echo Turner, Helen Hays and
Bertha Templeton. Miss Templeton
will entertain the next meeting.
| Miss Ethel Mcclure entertained at
the home of her aunt Mrs. Kennedy on
University avenue Thursday evening
the occasion being her fifteenth birth
day. Music, games and dancing
formed the program of the evening.
The guests were Miss Matte and Elsie
Kerr, Celia and Nora O'Brien, Rose
and Grace Carroll, Mrs. J. P. and Miss
Frances Kennedy, Misses Mary and
Julia Lynch, Ethel Arnold, Messrs.
James and Lawrence Kennedy, ].
Murphy, ]. Hendrickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Murphy. An elegant supper was
served.
About a dozen of Banker ]. G.
Jacobsons gentlemen friends at
Churches Ferry, North Dakota, took
possession of his home Saturday night
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03

while he was at the bank, and awaited
his return. The occasion was the
fiftieth birthday anniversary of Mr..
Jacobson. The evening was passed
in playing whist, pedro and euchre,
which finally ended in Smoke" An
appetizing luncheon was served at the
conclusion of the card games. Jake
has been surprised" by his friends
on several occasions but this was a
genuine one, as his wife 'phoned him
there was a man at the door acting
strangely, and Jake struck a 2:4O
gait for home to find not one, but
many strange men in his house.
Churches Ferry Sun.
Two Songs.
BY Anodos.
The blossoming Of love I sang. :
The streams adown the mountains
And all the world with music rang.
A cloud has darkened Heaven above.
| only hear moaning dove.
sing the whitening Of love.
have had great success in clean
ing with gasoline, and a humber of
my friends have asked me about it.
To clean a garment successfully the
work should only be done on warm,
sunshiny day. If the gasoline is cold
the can should be set out in the air
in the sun for an hour or so before
using. Ice cold gasoline will not re-
move grease from anything with any
success, and have found leaving It
in the sun for awhile also makes it
IN oh
always be done in the open air. Then
the garment should be hung in the
hot sun until all the Odor has left it
ated. If attempted on a damp cold
day, you will have no success and the
odor will stay in the garment for
days.
Always procure enough gasoline to
thoroughly immense the carmen in;
let stand for few minutes, then
squeeze out and hang to dry and re-
member this process of cleaning will
not injure the most delicate fabrics
satins, velvets, chiffons or laces. 1
have made many much-soiled gar
ment that would not stand washing in
water, or any. other cleaning process,
look like new by good wash in gas
Oline and careful pressing after
ward. Always, though, remember its
explosive qualities and never attempt
to use only in the open air and where
there is no danger Of spark of any
kind falling in it.
At Minneapolis on Wednesday &C.
CURED the marriage, at the brides
parents, of Edward f. Overton to
Miss Norah O'Connell The young
couple are prominent at New Rock
ford, North Dakota, and will make
that their home.
Miss Louise Prindeville has re-
moved her music studio from Mrs.
John Bridenbaugh's on North Third
street to the Opera House block over
the Scandinavian bank. Miss Prinde-
vile is having great success and be-
coming very popular as teacher
here.
Rev. and Mrs. Sjolinden of the
Swedish Lutheran church have re-
turned from six weeks absence, to
their home on North Fourth street.
eco
Rev. 8. Currie, the Episcopal rector
at Park River, is at New Ulm, Mimi,
attending the dedication of the new
Episcopal church, which his son-in-
law, Rev. E. Schnuck, built since be-
ing appointed at that field last year.
In his absence Rev. Guy Burleson of
Langdon filled the pulpit at st. Peters
church last Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03
MRS. A. F. PAGE.
SOCIETY EDITOR.
will occupy a part OF the same hou
with them.

VIII occupy part OF the same house
with them.
Mr.. Michel Howe is at Paramount,
North Dakota, this week, the guest of
Mrs. Howe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark.
Miss Margaret Sullivan entertained
a party at cards in her apartments in
the Ryan Thursday evening.
The T. c. G. club of Ardoch were
entertained at the home of Mrs. Henry
Ferris on Wednesday evening.
American composers will be inter-
preted- tonight in the program to be
given at the meeting of the Fargo
Musical club and it will be as follows:
Melody (Spring Morning. .... .Neyin
Witches Dance. Mcdowell
e. A. Boehmer.
Gypsy Maiden, I..............C Carter
The Swallows ................ Carson
Miss M. Mccormick.
Open Your Leaves. .......... .Coombs
Thy Beaming Eyes. Mcdowell
Mrs. H. H. Wheelock.
Du Bist Vie Fine Blume. Smith
Geo. Greaves.
Twas April. .Nevin
Douol....... ........ ... GREENWOOD
A Toast. .................G Greenwood
Mrs. J. r. Hall.
Song of Elaine (Tennyson) .. Carter
Quartette.
In social way our city has been
more than usually gay this week, and
will be from now on until time to go
into sack cloth and ashes" First
on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. John Og-
rem entertained charmingly at cards.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
f. Murphy opened up their beautiful
home on Reeves avenue to over sew
enty guests at dinner party. The
same evening the college Widow
held forth at the Metropolitan and
there were numerous theatre parties
both from in and out of town. Thurs
day evening the Murphy home was
again the scene of an even larger par
ty than on Wednesday, over one hun
dred guests being entertained. Thurs
day afternoon Mrs. w. B. Wood and
Mrs. w. H. Kelsey gave a delightful
card party to forty invited guests, a
number being from out of town. Be-
sides this there were numerous small
er functions, number of small af-
fairs being given in honor of Mrs.
Robert Bosard.
On Friday evening DR.. and Mrs. A.
J. Ladd Of the university entertained
the Doctors classes at his home on
Belmont avenue at a six o'clock din
ner. After dinner the remainder of
the evening was spent in games and
music.
Word received from MI and Mrs. A.
Ladd. formerly favorites in society
here but now of st. Paul, report that
Mr.. Ladd's health is not so good this
winter and they will leave st. Paul in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03
lists and gave some musical selections
besides that charmed the audience
There was good attendance.

= A3iCIC was q 6OOu ldLIcuuduC0s,{
,S5a sss t5 iSi.ss
The Rathbone Sisters entertained at.
progressive pedro and dancing party
knights of Pythias hall. When lunch
seventy guests. When the card game
was ended the prizes were awarded to,
+ Mrs. Fredricks and Mr.. Raney, first
lady's and gentleman's; Mrs. r. A..
Sprague and Mr.. Calder, second lady's
and gentleman's, and Mr.. Kelly the
consolation. Dancing then began and
was enjoyed until late hour. "A de-
lfghtful time Is reported and the Rath-
bone Sisters have avowed their inten-
ton OF giving one of these parties
every fortnight.
The new officers elected for the
Mendelssohn Musical club at Mandan
for the ensuing year areFlora Har-
mon, president; Lucrella Roger, vice
president; Hazel Creighton, secre-
tary; Margaret Foran, leader of first
division; Clara Thorberg, leader of
second division. The club is having
some very interesting meetings just
now and accomplishing some good
work.
Worth knowing to . Housewife.
A thick slice of raw (pared) pota-
to, replenished occasionally, added to
the fat in which doughnuts are frying
will prevent the fat from burning.
His Romance.
a stunning cir. once passed my way
Ny ardor could not restrain.
SAID sa,d ss Il Fear R!esss rs Ho, aayt 70
And And that hat vas VAS ali ali She sai said,
and de when she passed a ss1nssi my way.
Said l; VIII you accept this roseY o.,
Said shs and on }h.t what hat ,sWess
And that was ali III she Sadly
Two days passed and again we met;
She SAID said: s o1r fioWe over "a aren't withered
Said i: Il envy them your care
And that was ali said.)
Then resolved so sweet was she,
said That 1Sul 9TH have her for my wife
sa H. she: What, ! Not on your
And And that hat was s. ali IL she h s said.)
saioa %as any fuEahsr CONVEX
GAiS5 Gild bIOWu, HuO HAS OcSQ the
guest of Mrs. Striker for week past
returned yesterday to her home in
Winnipeg.
1t is rumored very prominent and
confirmed middle-aged bachelor at
Larimore, North Dakota, will soon HE
himself to Cincinnati to take unto,
himself wife.
The reception of the Young aWo-
mems club at Fargo, of which one of
our former town girls, Mrs. F. H..
Wilder, nee Miss Kate Selby, IS pres
ident, was a success in every way.
The reception line was headed by Mrs.
Wilder, assisted by the following of
1cers Of the club: Mrs. Lulu Ed
wards, Miss Mathia Nyman, Miss Mary
Hogan, Miss Edith Owen, vice presi-
dents; Miss Kirkland, secretary; Miss
Harriet johnson, assistant secretary;
Miss Cora Selck, treasurer. Mrs. W.
w. Tousley also assisted in receiving.
Messrs George and James Larmour..
the handsome twin hardware" men
from Larimore, North Dakota, are in
attending the hardware convention.
Sounds Good.
There are so many "rheumatics" all
about us this winter that it might not
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03
The Faith in Doubt.

The peace of God descends. more softly
shed,
Than light upon the deep,
years
Deeper than dreams or sleep.
And somehow, as of dusk was born the
star
Whose fire IS on the sea,
Another star from doubts profounder
dark
Is risen and shines on me.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03

Another IS. star from doubts profounder
Is risen and shines on me.
Mrs. ]. H. Olmstead of this city, has
been the guest of Mrs. H. A. Libby in
Park River On Thursday Mrs Libby
entertained at Il delightful afternoon"
for her.
The next swell dancing affair will
be the Elks' Annual Ball next Friday,
February ninth. 1t will be full dress
function and some quite elaborate
ball gowns have been ordered for it.
Hunter Society.
The Cinch club meeting held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Col
Inns last Thursday was we'll attended
by the members and very pleasant
evenings enjoyment was the result.
The next to entertain will be Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Rogers at the home
of the former next Thursday evening.
Mrs. Carl Sorrensen entertained 20
OF her lady friends at an afternoon tea
Tuesday of this week
The w. c. T. U. will give patriotic
supper some time in the near future.
Full particulars later.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Moody,
Monday of this week, a baby girl.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
c. E. society will be fittingly observed
in the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening. Special music will be rem
dered
A twelve pound baby girl is now
numbered among Will Carols family
since Tuesday morning.
The young ladies of Hunter met
Monday evening with Miss Amy Rdk-
ers and organized musical club. The
name of the organization will be
known as The Utopia club. Miss Opal
Jones was elected president and Miss
Margaret Baillie vice president. The
chairman of the program committee
is Miss Elizabeth Donohoe, and that
Of the invitation committee, Miss Edna
Zavitz. The first meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Osborne, Feb. Z,
and will be entertained by the Misses
Osborne, McMordie and Luther. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03
WahpetOn Society.

Friday evening the unmarried men,
hers of the Magazine club entertained
the organization most delightfully."- at
the Commercial club rooms. After an
hour spent in playing five hundred,
luncheon was served and dancing COM
menced. The hosts and hostesscs
were Messrs. Hughes, Devine, Mexican
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03

Mrs. ]. H. Olmstead of this city, has
been the guest of Mrs. H. A. Libby in
Park River. On Thursday Mrs. Libby
entertained at Il delightful afternoon"
for her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03

The next swell dancing affair will
be the Elks' Annual Ball next Friday,
February ninth. 1t will be full dress
function and some quite elaborate
ball gowns have been ordered for it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-03

and Jones; Misses Gault, Aspinwa!l
and Bryan. and they entertained a
large numbes of guests aside from
club members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-01
ASSESSMENT NO. 9.

Old Evcrsrocn Mining and Tunnel com
pany. Big Cottonwood Mining District. Salt
Lake county, Utah. Principal place OF bust.
ness Salt Lako City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
OF the board OF directors OF the Old Ever.
green Mining and Tunnel company. corpor-
alton, held at the Office of the company
at Salt Lake City, Utah. Tuesday, November
10, 1906. an assessment OF cents per share
was levied upon tho capital stock of tho
corporation, payable Immediately To H. G.
Mcmillan. secretary and trcasurcr OF tho
company, a. his Office, No. 163 South Main
street. Salt Lake City Utah. Any stock
on December H. 1906 win DO Delinquent
and pdvertsed for sale at public auction
and .ess payment is made before, will be
sold nj my office on January 4. 1907, at IL
o clock noon. TO pay delinquent assessment,
together with the cost OF advertising and
expense OF sale. HENRY G. NJ MILAN
(Seal) Secretary.
City Utah. November 10. 1906. o955
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-01
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Tho Little Cottonwood Mining company:
principal place OF business, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Norice-Thero are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. on account OF assess
mcnt OF one-half of one cont per share. levied
or the 18th day of October, 1906 the several
amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders. as follows:
No. Name Shares. amount
l9-August Magnuson ,.,..,-.. .2OOO $40. 90
o0-August MuEnuson ..s....... 46I 23l
2s-Iohn W Lundiu ........... $40 40
And In accordance with law and order OF
the boar dof directors. made on the 18th day
OF October, 1905 so many shares of each par
eel OF stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction. at the office OF the COM
pany. No 40 Commercial block. Salt Lake
City Utah, on the 10th day OF December,
1906 at s o'clock p. m, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the costs
OF advertising and expense OF SIS
e P. PHELPS. SecretsrI,
20 Commercial block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
- c254S