davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21

ne chamber or deputies is being re-
arranged Tor the ceremonies Thurs
day when Albert VIII triumphantly
enter Brussels on horseback. Dele
cations are arriving from the Euro
pegn courts. The United States viii
bc represented bs Henry Lane VII
son. minister to Belgium and T. Grant
Smlth. the new secrttafy, who VIII
arrINe hero lnmOFrnW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21

\ sprainod ankle wiz usually disa-
the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due to lack az
proper treatment When Chamber
Liniment IS applied a cure may
b. effected la three or four DAYS This
Eminent Is one OF the best and most
remarkable preparations I'm use. sold
hy an druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21

The greatest danger from influenza
Is ct It's resulting in p~henmonta. This
bo ohviated bp using chamber
Cough Remedy. as It not only
,ures Influenza but counteruots any
tendency ~ thc disease towards pncu-
nonia. Sold bv AL druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21

chicago Dee ga corancrs hirv
fodav returned N verdict Of accidental
death iu the case Of James Roger Tim
the mininr promoter OF san Fran
n Goldfield who Was found
shot Ca death ina his room Al a holel
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21
NlCARAGUANS BOLDLY
DEFY AMERICAN WISHES

q ohtinnest From i'agr 1. Column -
measure recently introduced hy Rep
resentatiVe Htlzer Of New York. Both
measures Win be considered hy the
foreign affairs committee Of the
house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

reEti.etlve November II, I9Oe)
~ ' Son,hern Cal Express. T:ssp $50
= Nor,h %n Limited ....122ep 100
III Paso Trains ia'tss
90 ~ NJ Paso Passenger go
from the West -Pi's"p l<;-Oa
40 :, Chicago Fast Mali
n cheago Limited -. k.s0 go
N, q Kan. city Exp. s.tsp go
~" ell Amarillo. Roswell ana
No So from Carlsbad, Ro. ina
Vel and Amarillo ...Ii.ssp
g and Chicago s,r
~. Den a X. c Er. SOS INA.
20 connects at Lamv win v
MIA. y santa Re and stops at ssi iac.i
WILLIAM BALFoUR, Aren't. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-21
TO CURE A CoLDI IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money il
II fails to cure. f. W. GROVES sig
nature is on each box 25c.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
VERDICT AGAINST BUTLER.
North CarOIiniHn's Attorney Declares
that the End Is Not Yet.

that the End Is Not Yet.
An effort was made yesterday 20 OBJ
tain a statement from ex-senator Marion
Butler as TO the verdict against him for
libel in North Carolina. He could not
he found, but his law partner. Mr.. Vale.
who was Of counsel in the case. in re-
sponse TO an inquiry. said.
The conviction was had upon a pub
licatiOn in the Raleigh Caucasian. in
volving n minor and collateral question
OF Chickasaw polltics-that OF whether or
not Judge Adams supported Gov. John
son at the time Of his election In 1904
The defense had taken no testimony upon
that point. and this nonprepared condi-
ton was reflected in the verdict Of the
jury.
There are still three Indictments pend
ing against the defendants, and one civil
suit involving damages in the sum Of
$4,000
senator Butler was anxious 70 con-
sOidate the four indictments and 20 10
trial upon the real question involved in
the publications-that IS, me record Of
Judge Adams while chief judge OF the
ChOctaw and Chickasaw citizenship court
His motion TO that effect was vigorously
resisted by special counsel employed by
Judge Adams in the prosecution. and il
was OverTuled with the result that The
trial was had upon the publication con-
tanning the collateral issue. The case
is on appeal.
Senator Butler dares the other side
10 bring 70 trial the civil suit. or either
one OF the other three indictments where
I in the main issue is distinctly involved.
The prosecution seems now 10 be in the
condition Of the man in the old story
who had the bear by the tail. afraid TO
let go. but who dared not hold on"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

desire any Information regarding the con-
test do not hesitate 10 write or call on
the contest Manager OF The Washington
neralo. where all information desired will
be cheerfuuy given
How to Vote.
Enter your own name or the name OF
the friend for whom you wish to secure
one OF these prizes at once. You or he
may win one Of the grand awards or one
OF the district awards with but little
EFFORT You can easily see that II you
set In at the start you have a better
chance OF winning. Get into the race and
get out among your friends before some
one else gets there ahead OF you You
are cordially invited 10 become a sub
scriber 10 The Washington Herald your
self, but you do not have 10 be in order
TO win one OF these prizes. After you
are once in you will be surprised at the
quickness with which your friends will
rally 10 your standard. and how easily
you may win in this contest.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
AFRICAN EXPERIENCES Toll
Prof. Rivot Lectures Before Union
de Langue Franeaise.
Incidents Related AprOPOs OF Col
ROOseveIt's Huatinz TriP-Ways
OF Natives Described.

Apropos OF the Rooseveltian exploits IN
Africa. which viii shortly be blazoned
forth 10 the world. Prof. Rivot lectured
last evening. at its first literary confer
enee. on military experiences IN Africa.
He depended largely on readings from his
new volume. Souvenirs d'Algerie."
He spoke IN a charmingly impression
istic manner. and his rich fund OF anec-
dote and reminiscence lent spice and
SAVIOR 20 his elaborate descriptive pas
sages He was greeted by a large audi
ence at the club rooms. 729 Fifteenth
street. and II is the purpose OF the so
Ciety 20 continue its series OF literary
conferences on the second and fourth
Fridays OF the month
Prof Rivot served his conscriptive
term IN the French army IN the pic
turesque highlands OF Aigiers. and en-
riched his literary and scientific knowl-
edge during his three years residence IN
The Moorish land He related the adven-
lures OF a small column sent out On a
tour Of exploration. and his narrative
was brightly colored with pictures OF
Arabian village life.
The speaker struck close 10 the heart
OF Tue -ALllcLlNd4 interest III africa Mle4
he dealt with the fer0ciOus panther
This powerful beast is always formidable.
and consumed with anxiety 70 engage his
foes in bloody conflict. He never climbs
a tree; he VIII jump upon branches
within reach. and is extremely 5eft al
gauging the distance. He is passi0nstely
fond Of figs, and evolution shows that he
developed his remarkable leaping agility
20 satisfy his appetite.
a staple article Of food among the
Arabs is the panther's flesh. and lion s
tongue is considered q great delicacy. Al
though tougher than OK tongue, It is fully
as palatable, and Of demonstrated nutri-
tive efficiency.
Algiers. from the artistic point of view.
afforded Prof. RivOt a glowing peroration-
His description Of the ruins Of Tingat.
very similar 90 those Of Pompeii, and OF
great interest 20 the student Of archae-
ology. was enjoyable.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
SERVICE AT GOSPEL MISSION.
Mrs. Ellis, w. c. T. L. Represents
tive, VIII Give Lecture.

Mrs Margaret Dye Ellis. who has been
the representative Of the National Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union before
Congress for a number OF years. will
speak at the Gospel Mission, 1880 Penn
sylvania avenue, tomorrow evening al 5
o'clock
The free Sunday-night supper service,
ar which from 100 10 $50 men are enter
tainei each Sunday evening, takes place
az o'clock.
The management Is planning for an
early commencement Of the 0pen-air
work. as the mission has been presented
with gospel wagon. and Mr.. H d.
Gordon. OF the executive committee. is
new in New York City arranging for It's
transportation here.
The third anniversary OF the mission
VIII be celebrated on Sunday. Nay Is.
among the speakers win be Miss sara
Wray. OF New York City. widely known
among rescue mission people as deeply
spiritual. eloquent. and successful work
er She is the superintendent Of the
Eighth Avenue Mission in New York. but
is called 10 speak all over the country
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. 5. Dert Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

T. \ Der-- of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. Friday April g. lge-s o. n.
With the exception q light SHOWS and rains from
the Lake region and the Ohio Valley eastward aud
showers along the South Atlantic coast fair weather
has prevailed since Thursday night Pressure has
fallen rapidly IN the Northwest and il IS much
warmer IN that section and slightly warmer in the
Southwest over the Eastern half Of the country
low temperatrTes continue ard IN the East Gulf
States. the Ohio Valley and Lower lake region
they are 70 % degrees below the seasonal average
Heavy frost occurred Friday morning as far South
as Northern Texas and Northwestern Louisiana
The Northwest depression VIII move s1utheastwa-d
accompanied hy increasing cloudineSs and rising tenn
perature saturday IN the Plains States and the
Upper Mississippi VALLEY. and on Sunday IN the
Ohio Valley and the lake region. As yet no pre-
cirltatiOn of consequence j. Indicated although
showers are probable Saturday night or Sunday IN
the Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys and the
Western Upper lake region. IN the East and
South fair weather il indicated for SATURDAY ard
Sunday. with somewhat higher temperature Sunday
tral West fair weather viii also prevail Saturday
and Sunday.
Frost warnings have been issued for the Ohio Val
ley, the Middle Atlantic States. and the South
generally.
The winds along ths New England ooast viii be
moderate westerly. on the Middle Atlantic coast
light 90 moderate west 20 northwest on the South
Atlantic coast light uorhwestery. becoming varabae
on the East Gulf coast light and variable becoming
sJIthery on the West Gulf coast light 70 moderate
southeTy, and on Lake Michigan light northwest
20 north shifting 20 Southerly saturday night and
increasing.
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports
VIII have moderate westerly winds with far weather
10 the Grand Banks
The display Of storm warnings on lakes Superior
Michigan. Huron St Clair. Erie and Ontario vii
be resumed for the season April le, 1909
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
TAFT PAYS TRIBUTE.

President Taft yesterday af-
ternOoa sent the following mes
saKe of sympathy TO Mrs. f. A
Hitchcock
"NTr. Dear MIS-. HitehcOcki
"The sad news Of the death of
your husband has just come. Mrs
Taft and extend 10 you and
your family our sincere sym
patty in your great loss.
''YOur husbands rugged hon
eSty and high sense of Official
duty were deeply impressed upon
the country by his efficient con-
duet OF the Interior Department
and his dignifed and able repre-
sentatieu o. this country abroad
"The gratitude of his fellow
citizens and the high respect for
HIS memory may. In time, 1 hope.
mitigate the intensity OF your
present sOfrOW."
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
DIED.

TANSILL-On Thursday, April s. 1909. al
7,l5 o. n. EVELYN MAY, only child
Of Bayard IS. and Ida n TalslU nee
Hughes. aged seventeen months and
ten days.
Funeral from the residence o. her. par
ents. Sl7 Taylor street Petw0rth. on
Saturday. April 70. at . ?. m. Friends
and relatives invited Interment pri-
Tare.
WAHL-Suddenly. on Thursday. April &
1873. az % a. m. JOHN. beloved huz-
band or Bertha Wahl aged thirty
eight years and two months
Funeral from his late residence. 42S New
YORK avenue northwest, on SUNDAY.
april u. at 2.39 2. m. Relatives AID
friends are respectfully invited 10 a.
tend
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

The Mems Society OF Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church South
VIII hold a special open meeting in the
lecture room OF the church. Ninth and X
streets northwest, on Tuesday evening al
o'clock The address Of the evening
VIII be by W. z. Safford. formerly lien
tenant in the United States navy and
lieutenant governor Of Guam and now A
botanist in the Department Of Agricul-
ture- He viii speak on "A VISIT TO the
home of Robert Louis Stevenson. or,
sketches OF unwritten history Of Samoa
and the Samoans." There will be a musi-
cal programme
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
CHURCH ADDS TO PROPERTY.
Vermont Avenue Christian Buys an
Adjoining Residence.

The Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Rev. F. D. Power. pastor, has Just pur-
chased the residence property immedi-
ately adjoining the church edifce al the
north. II has been the home FOR many
years OF Frank A. Richardson, who parted
with il 70 meet the needs Of the church.
The house has eleven rooms and a width
OF twenty-three feet. extending back to
the alley
A special object OF the purchase by the
congregation Is 20 increase the accommo-
datiOns OF the sunday school. which has
grown largely under the superintendency
Of E A GOngwer. There is also talk or
utilizing the residence in connection with
some OF the club features Of the church.
Possession viii be given June J.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
OBITUARY.

- lJl.LEEN-Air. and Nh William D. CuTlss-- oi
- FIteelth street. southeasr lost Their OILY
e2rghre- WedIcsday Aprl T. Is9. a. .. n.
ne llue Crl. AGED tE1es Te1rs. had been Sex
l1r s1Ire tine Win cuugezuul 0f The luuz
he inteT1na-- occurred Friday afternoon ID HOLY.
wood Ce1ete-y. Riclmoud Va. IL he 1ar-lv
sec-l7r.
LITTLE SISTER HAS CONE TO SLEEP.
Law h-r ulay-Eilzs an sway
s1e wll never need them rro-sl
Gone, The sunlight q our day.
Gene o. yoldgr golden shore
Clasp her hands upo1 her s-east
WLiie We sadly round her weeot
o.. the sril and holy rest
Litrle SISTER has g1ls 20 Seq
Ike a llly in the stc-n.
How she faded from our si-htf
Ne'T foUCr y-- vas horn
Hal 81 pure 1aE 81 hrrtt
NoE sas has gone o. that heavenly h--s.
haers angels watch o'er hsT and kser.-
A1tle sle waits U-rll We Guue
Li-t-e Sis-sr has Eoue % slesp
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
DIED.

CAGE-On Wednesday. April !. lsls. az
1870 p. m, at her residence. -al4 \ er-
mont avenue northwest, Mrs ANNA
LEE CAGE beloved daughter Of Rob
erJ Lee cage and wife of carr G cage
Funeral Saturday. April 20, az p m,
from METROPOLITAN Baptist Church, ln
r street. between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets. Relatives and friends
invited.
FOoTE
MILITARY ORDER OF EHE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES
Coumaudcry q the Disfuct q Columril.
City q WashinE-cn. Ap-il 70. lsa-
The death of Conuani1l NORRIS JULIUS
FOOTE. Captain. T. s Volunteers. az ha-7ae-o.
Porto Rioo. on March 2. ulriuo. Is anlo-1osd
O ths clmmandsry.
Ry cri-r =
Basadiss-General ANsON MILLS. {. s any.
Ccunardcr-
W P. HUxFORD. Rez-de-.
HErTINGER-On Thursday. April s 1893
at $40 .. u- az his residence. 6ll
Mount Vernon place northwest
CHARLES q. HEITINGER. aged
hfry-JWO years and eight months
Services on Saturday. April 20. az p
m. IntermeuL al Toledo, Ohio
HOUL.TON-On Thursday. April s lso9. at
7:30 a. m. az the tuberculosis Hospi-
tai GEORGE W HoI LION
TCneral az oxford. Nd on Sunday,
April IT,
SAUNDERS Departed this lfe on We'd
nesiay. April J. 1909. at s,zo a. n, al
her residence. 3l5 Norris road. AuacOs-
tia. D. G.. HARRIET A. beloved
daughter Of the late Lewis and Irea
Saunders, for thirty years teacher in
Eliza O. Randall school. formerly o.
80 Third street southwest
Funeral from St. Augustine's Church on
Saturday April TO- al il a. m Reia-
tives and friends and members Of the
Brilliant star Benevolent Association.
W R. c.. No. J. Ladies AID and Bene-
fetal Union, are cordially invited 70
attend.
YOUNG-Ou Friday, April 9. lge, az {
p. m. Dr. EDWARD YOUNG. il his
ninety-fifJh year
Notice Of funeral later
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
IncnI Temncrntnre

Midnight 81: 2 a.. m. So : a. m. IS a. NJ, s5
a. m. a.; 10 a m. A.. L noon a: p. M .
p. m. as: p m. ~; ?. m, q; 10 p. m, 50.
Maximum 50. minimum. 50.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 2; , D. m .:
y. m, 50. Rainfall s p m to .. M Trace.
hours Of sunshine, l26; per cent Of possible sun
shine. q.
Temperature same date last year-SiaxisnuHs, 20.
minimum. 93
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
Ocenn steamships.

New York. April 9-Arrved; Bremen. March 2;
Slayonfa and Trieste March H.
Arrived out- Prime Friedrich Wilhelm a.
Bremen. Graf Waldersce. az Hamburg.
sailed from forViEu ports Kaiserin AuEuste Vic
tOTia. from Cherbourg; Baltic from Liverpool
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures IN other critics. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours erded al
,. m yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. n12 a. m and i 3 n N
Low tide. f:5o a. N. and 5:is p. n.
To-morow-High tide, n5 N Low tide
5 p a. m and 6,l0 D m
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
OF the Vl

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
HaTDeFs Ferry. W. Va. AD-n a-BOtA river
clear.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
VIII speak on stevenSon,s Home.

Health dept says Velvet Kind factory (,
perfect
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

Velvet Kind-ideal dessert e0r Easter.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

GEO. C. SHAFFER.
FLORAL DESIGNS REASONABLE PRICES
Pho1e as Main E-h and Eve sta ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
San Pedro, Los Angeles G. Salt Lake
Railroad COMPANY.
Special Meeting of Stockholders.
Los Nnseles, Cal.. Oclohor 1olh- lN0o

Los Angeles, Cal. October 18th. 1909.
TO the Stockholders OF the san Pedro.
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad
Notice is hereby given that j special
meeting, of the stockholders of the San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad
ana The board OF directors. To convene
at The office OF the company and at It's
prmcipal place Of business at the build
ing where the board OF directors usually
meet, No, l6e South Main street. in the
city. OF salt Lake City. In the state Of
Utah, on the 21st day OF December
1909, at ten O'Clock Il. m, for the purpose
OF considering and acting upou the fol-
J. To authorize the Board of Direc-
tors OF TINS Company 10 make appropriate
provisions Tor the retirement OF the FIRST
mortgage bonds Of this Company here
tofc!c authorized IN the amount Of nlty
been only issued tho amount OF forty
10 be cancelled, and 10 secure the salts
faction and discharge oc record OF ihis
company first mortgage, made To the
Equitable Trust Company OF New York
as trustee. bearing datc the lst day OF
July 1909
2; To authorize aud approve an issue
OF bonds Of this Company In the amount
OF sixty Million Dollars. TO bear dete
july LIST, 1909 10 he secured by Mort
gage and Deed Of Trust. dated as OF JULY
LIST. 1909. upon the railroad railroad pro.
Grty aud franchises Of this Company's
lines OF railroad, together with the apt
purtcnHHces thcreuuto belonging. lnclGd-
ing like property tn bc hereafter ac-
qElrrd. and 70 authorize and empower Inc
Board of Directors of this company TO
Sctil" tEc terms and conditions thereof.
aud 70 p:"sCriby The form and tcnor az
said bonds and mortgasc and deed of
trust and IN select and appoint n trua-
tee of said mortgage and deed OF trust.
The books for the transfer Of tho ytncl;
Of this Company will be closed for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given by the city
council OF Salt Lake City OF the !ntcp-
tion OF such council 10 make the follow
ing described Improvement. to WI:
To grade. curb and gutter wiki cement.
and pave w!tp osphal. (sclG asphalt
pavement - rc sevcnty-twc G2) feet
wide between curbs. and nine and onN-half
(94J inches thlcl5l. Fifth South street DC =
tween Second East and Fourth East
streets. in paving districts Nos ~ and
IS. and dcfray the cnuttars' portion of the
cost and expense thereof, estimated at
twenty-orc thousand SIX hUrd- ed forty
eight tS2l,6iS) dollars, or eight and co.
100 (sS.2Ol dollars per front or linear
foot Of ahuttlng property. there being
26fN feet ahuttire said Improvement. by
a local assessment upon the 'ots or pieces
81 ground IN the following described
district. being the district 20 be affect
ed and benefited by sai1 Improvement.
namely:
Tho south side "f lots ond =. block
-: thc north side ~ lots :. G. and s.
block sc. plat \ :h" south side ~ lots
l. . and 4. block 35: the north side
OF lots and 6. bloci 10. plat B, salt
Lake CITY survey.
The total cost of sad Improvement ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given b. the ci!y
council of salt Lake city Uf .hc inten-
ton OF such council 10 make the fol-
lowing described Improvement, TO wit:
To grade. and gutter and curb with
cement, Jefferson street between Eighth
ing district No. %. and dcfray the abut-
tcrs portion OF the cost and expense
thereof. estimated at one thousand five
hundred aud e!ghtS-toup {Sl6SD dollars
or one and 20-1OO ($l.@ @0) dollars per
front or linear foot abuttinS said I'm
proyemcut. there being 1920 feet OF
abutting property. by local assessment
upon the lots or pieces OF ground with
i'm the following described district be-
ing the district 10 be affected and bcne-
hted bv said Improvement. namely.
The west side of lots 10 q. lnclu-
sive, block 1: and the. east side OF lots
I. and % tc 10, Inclusive, block ?,
Salt Lake city survey.
The total cost OF said Improvement Is
estimated at one thousand six hundred
eiGhty-threc and I0-l00 ($l6S2 .IOl dol
lars. of which sum the ciiy's portion is
ninety -ninc and i0-lOQ (sga,iO dollars
leaving ono thousand five hundred and
cighty-four t$l5SD dollars 10 be raised
ny local assessment.
Al protests and objections 10 tho car
uying out OF such intention must be pre-
scntcd in writing TO tho city recorder on
or before the lSth day of November
when il VIII hear and consider such pro-
tests and objections as may be made
thereto,
BY order OF the clty council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated July % 1909.
J. T. MOEETON. City Recorder
Curb and gutter extension No, Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Thc woman
WHO vcarns for novelties may have
Them a.plcnty this fall. While general
fashions are changing subtly, and not
with violent reaction from what has
been the vogue, there arc still many
Interesting innovations in the models
seen ai fashionable gatherings and cX-
hiblcd in tho shops.
One OF the really startling depart
urcs is in the skirt. Many gowns bear
in, the names Of prominent Paris MAX
crs are fuller AT the knees than II
the hem. with the result tha; they hug
IN around the feet in an altogether m-
Expected manner. The makers are re-
luctant 10 change from the scanty
skirt. yet they arc showing great ap-
prcciation for full drapcricS And the
result is that the skirt is of!en scantT
and the drabcrics are very full. some
arc 50 ful th"t were IT not for the
IA IN quality Of materials ;ncy would
have. aii the boufaatry Cf the c&r.y
'9Cs.
In what may be called conscrva-
five model The tunic drapery is banded
with white lace ycilcd with chiffon. The
ionc of tho duh rosc-colorcd gown. Tho
undeTshirt is perfectly plain and falls
in around ,hc fcot, while the fullncss
made by The gathers at the waist liDc
is put in leash BY tie band described
Tho armbolo of the gown Is not i'll
line with whai has recently been heard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
ASSESSMENT NOTICE,

Pioche Metals Mining company Prln-
cIpal place OF business. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the hoard OF directors. held pur-
suaut TO adjournment on Wednesday,
September 20. 1909. an assessment of ona
cent Clc) per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, payable
To {. y, Cook. secretary and treasurer,
ca or before October 30. 1909 at his OF
flee. 5l0 McCoraick building. salt Lake
City. Utah, Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on Octo-
her 20. 1909 win no delinquent and adj
Vcruscd for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before viii be-
sold on November 90 1909. 10 pay tha
delinquent assessment together with the
cost OF advertising ard expense Of sale.
C.. A. COOK,
Secretary OF soid Company.
office. SO Mccormick building, Sale
Lake Cltv. Utah, n3Sia