davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
WASHINGTON SOUTHERNRATL

ericksburg- Leave Union Station week daVs
4.05 a M; ago a. M 3,C5 a, M. II.I5 a n, T.
s.s5 D. m.. $500 pm. I.20 b. ~; SUNDAYS
A:g0 a m. 1850 a. IA. sos a. m. 1886 70 an .
goo D. m, and 40 .. m. Local Tor Fred
ericksburg, 9:l5 a. ~ week days. Time Of
departure and connections not guaranteed.
aui0-2at
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.


FOR SALE-Oniy SIS per lot. right in ;be
manufacturing section Tor Washington citv.
Just across the New Highway Bridge he
tween said New Highway Bridge and Airing
tom and Fort Myer Heights on 2 electric
railroads and 2 steam railroads. Great man
ufacturiuR buildings now nearly completed
there: some completed; over q coo men EN-
pIoyed there now 30 new houses buiIr This
year. and plans now being drawn for d row
OF Is si1-rcom houses L. be built right away
These lots are in the EAST ARLINGTON
SUBDIVISION o and I-room houses sell and
rent there as fast as built This subdivt-
sion is the nearest Of any % the business
center OF Washington only one mile west
OF The Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
ana in full and beautiful view of this CITY
and reached by electric cars IN a 10 minutes
ride. The greatest chance 20 make money In
building detached houses and rows OF small
houses - or around the National Capital
Gail OF send FOR particulars.
JAMES f, CLEMENTS. owner.
Office 1895 c st. y. " Phone Main 1850.
aalZif-gTs
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
For Sale or Rem
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r 2

BALTIMORE AND OHIO R r
LEAVE NEY UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other dour On the Odd Hour"
70 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL, I'D ST. NEW YORK
= 10 a. m.-Diner. Pullman Parlof
1900 a. m--5-hour train.
1S.0O a. m.--DineT and Pullman ParIor -
fll;OV a. m.-Dlner and Obserlati Pullman
100 p. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Csr
$500 ,. Royal Limited" an PuIlma6s
Five-hOur.
400 p. m.-Coaches TO Philadelphia
500 y. m.-Diner and Pullman psrIor-
500 y. m--Coaches TO New York
~ 10 y. T.-Sieepers TO New YORK
2.52 q. m--Sleepers 10 PhlIaGelphfa ana ~
York. 04u Ne"
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. '9:o. fn:Oo a
'-'''' 10 BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR CN THE HOUR %
iWeek Days Z a m. 10 II .. nj
20 80, 1000 1sSJ '7.o0 $50 1890: $50 so.oo
1880, TlO:U0 'll.00 a. m. 'I2:Ug noon 3.0y'
y 100, 1I:I5, IZ:OO, 800, 1920. ls.Ss Iva
t4.85. '5s0Q. t5:U3, $50 1900 $50 &. 01 S
$500. 'l0.OU 'I0:35. 1l.5O, -I2l5 n. ~ io'O''
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. Ell. $3.50 ,. m
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS, AND Iorrrs
VILE, H9.lU a. M, '4.O5 D. m slg-4e Jta -
PITTsBUEG. $50 a. m. l:zI. 'g:io D q M Il +
CLEVELAND. '9IO p. IN.
COLUMBUS, $50 y.
WHEELING, $40 a. ~. $3.50 o. m
WINCHESTER 1919 a. H., i4-u. f5-6a ~ -
FREDERICK. IS:20, ig.l0. l9I5 a m = -. IN
f4:U5. IS 40 p. ~ *'''1
HAGERsioWN. t9IO a. m. 1900 D.
ANNAPOLIS, 1920 1880 a. m TI7.05 ~ -
70 10. $3.50 1850. anu 1880 =. M
sDaily. IENcepi sunday 4Sundav o,,7.
TELEPHONES at all Of the foIir,,,,ir.-
Ticket Onces: 14l7 q 81. Tel Main I5Si' ' a,s
station Ticket Office. Main 1880. IufS,,
ton Bureau Main 1880. auI0-fT
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
RAILROADS.
sEABoAEO AIE LlNE RAILWAY.

TICKET Once, l4Is New York Ave. NV.
Notice-FOuoWing schedule NOT guaranteed
9.05 a. II. daily. Florida Fast Mail %
Through coaches and Pullman sleeDers 10
e,aVaunah and jacksonville. Through sleep
ers washington 10 Atlanta ana Birmingham
Dining cars,
30 D. m-daily. Year Round Limited o.
Coaches and pullman 10 savannah Jackson
vile. and Tampa Also Atlanta. BIrming-
ham and Memphis. Dining cars.
@ u PHILLIPS, District Passenger Agent
ia2g-ff
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
HERB SPECIALIST.

MANUFACTURERS Of Herb Remedies which
are guaranteed 10 cure or relieve any and
all ailments. Mems complaints a specially
2uIg-tL
The Washington times., 1909-08-21

Effective July ~. 1903
Subject TO change without notice
MONDAYS TUESDAYS WEIJNrEsr ~
THURSDAYS ana FRIDAYS -
GOING, leave District Line at g.25 n -oo o
n- 2:S0. 5:4U. $40. and g.45 p. %. -
RETURNlNG, leave tbs Beacn az g.g5 a -
l2:45 2:o0. $500. t.UU. and 1000 D. IA.
SATURDAYS.
GOING, at 9.25. 100 a. m. geo s,00 5.sa
T:a5, and 9.f5 p. "a,
RETURNING, Al 6:55 a. M. 1915. ZOO 6.oa
soc 500, and ll.Oo ,. m.
SUNDAYS
GOING. a. s:25 u:UJ q IA, eco 500. s.oo
7:45, and $40 p. IN.
sos. 500. and 1900 p IA.
PAUL Y WATERS
ivg-Ir General AIauao'.-
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
ZOE &c sEAsHoRE Lors.

OWN A COTTAGE BY THE SEA.
At BEAUTIFUL NORTH CHESApEA KE
Reach. FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE
THE COMING CITY on THE BAY
AK ONLY SALT WATER RESORT AE-
CESHIBI-E TO WASHINGTON
TRAINS SUMMER AND WINTER
IS lots az So, So and $50 each. s. down &
PEI month Church, hotel, store, clubhouse.
and s. houses already built and many lots
sold. :. mile Up beach from g.. Is. r. X sta
ZION. Take automobile Agent al hotel, SIC
5th 81 u ".
HOTEL CELVERT. S750 PER WEEK q UP.
AUS - IS see @ -
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
For Sale.

FOR SALE-yine ten-room house: acre gar
den; fruit. r. d. WEEDIN, Pension Bu-
reau auZ0-3tv
FOR SALES 900 will buy 8 pretty 5-room
bay window brick. fnc location; need $500
cash, s2d and y SITS. HENRY w. OFFUrT
aulS-u
SEVERAL q and 7-rOom houses; modern I'm
Bethesda, Nd; s.Q00 TO 50 zoo; good renting
Address BOX go Times Office. aul8-3t@
FOR SALE s.. 500; siX-room and bath subur-
ban cottage ON car line. furnace. gas city
water, front ana side porches. 90 f. front
1906 r. J. ave. n. Il aug0-3ts
TIMES WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
WANTED APARTMENTS

WANTED-An apartment OF three or four
rooms for adults Address BOX So Times
'o1lce. au2I-9t
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
Money Loaned Salaried People

andS0thers without security; easy. payments;
Offices in S. principal cities; save yourself
money by getting my terms first. D, H
TOLNAN, Room 50s. 5s3 18th st. \. ".
des-tf
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
FOR RENT-oFFICES.
DESK ROOM

FOR RENT II THE MUNsEY BUILDING
THE FINEST OFFICE BUILDING ~
WASHINGTON. ESPECIALLY DESIRA-
BILE FOR PRESS AND BUSINESS REP
RESENTATINES. SERVICE AND APP
POINTMENTS OF THE HIGHEST ORDER
LOCATION IDEAL RENTALS Low APP
PLY FOR PARTICULARS. AGENT OF
BUILDING. apIg-tt
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
wANTED-HoUSEs.

WANTED TO BUT-Beforo September. r or
s-uoum house. Bloomingdale or near CAPITOL
preferred pay $500 10 $500 at once Box
ga. Times. augl- Sd
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
THE BENEDICK-


lel3-lsle ] ST. y. W.
flltEPhOOF CONS rRUCTION
TWO AND THREE ROOM BACHELOR
Located on high ground aud convenient 10
clubs and departments Under personal gu
TerNision e owners. Swimming pooi. shower
baths, yaiet ana room service. ice water Tall
Included IN rent. Inquire al Office. iy23-tf
The Washington times., 1909-08-21
FOR RENT-FLArS.
FOR RENT-SToRES.

FOR RENT
1903 " 81. NV, large room. ............. so 90
PRANK T. RAWLINGS co.
1906 Pa ave. y. W au2I at
PA. AVE and 18TH ST.-Elegant store and
basement, IS feet deep; plate glass, steam
heat ornamental ceiling; rent s45 summer
$50 winter. vacant September LIST. Phone AZ
Main auI8-tf
The Washington times., 1909-08-21

FOR RENT-TO GOOD COLORED TENANT
RENT REDUCED TO $3.50 PER MONTH
rooms and modern bath, in drst-class con-
dltien. located on car line. SIS 18th ct. y. W
VA H. SAUNDERS & CO. 1907 f st
all2l-7f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03
GREAT INTEREST
Is Being Taken in Approach
ing Convention of the
n Al u

Great interest Is being manifested
throughout the numerous divisions
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution in the approaching an
nual convention Of the general organ
ization to open in Continental Hail.,
in Washington, Monday, April 10.
While no official program has yet
been announced, the congress APP
pears to be among the most interest
ing and exciting since the creation
of the society, as a new president
general is to be elected. The i'm
portance of this statement can be es-
timated from the fact that the soci-
ETY. now includes membership Of over
10000 patriotic and energetic wo-
men, distributed throughout the en-
tire boundaries o-tthe United States,
every section of which win probably
have its own candidate in the field,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03
Stuffed Fgg 2 lant.

Cut the eggplant in two length
wise and scrape out the pulp with a
spoon. leaving the shen nearly a half.
inch thick, 50 mat il holds It's shape.
cover the shells with boiling water,
adding salt and place almost at the
boiling point while preparing the fill-.
ing. Allow the she'll to become ten
der, but not soft. Chop the pulp
rather fine, add to 1t one level tea-
spoonful of salt. dash of pepper and
simmer in table spoonful of but
ter till soft. Add one4half teaspoon
full of grated onion, scant half
Iteacup Of cooked minced veal Or
chicken, half teacupful OF bread,
crumbs, add a light spFinkling Of
salt and pepper and bits OF butter;
mix well and fll shells; place them
in a we1l=buttered pan, bake for '45
minutes. having them nice and
brown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03
AGAINST THE RULES

= -
There is a certain Pittsburg bro
ker who insists that every clerk N
his establishment shall present an
Immaculate personal appearance.
IF You care to retain Your posi-
ton in this house, said he one morn
ing. to one offender whom ne had
summoned to the private office, you
will have to devote more attention to
your toilet. Why, man, you present
the appearance of one who has not
shaved for a week.
beg pardon, sir" said the clerk.
but / am raising a beard"
That's no excuse" said the boss, .
you must do that sort OF thing out
side of business hours. "-Harper's
Weekly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03


Wien april Vas chrlstened there
vas great festival an the fares
from oundabopt came Q attend.
sass tie Philadeiphia Press April
sas the fourth child mat mad come
Into lie family ana already TIE
chrIstening q me otheg three had
sak Ken place. There was January
ana February and March an boys,
50 that when the little eIrl April
Came there was great rejoicing
Not that the FOLKS did not love the
boys. or course they did, but no one
wants an the boys little girls are 20
much more gentle. and dear only
Knows! the last boy, March was
noisy enough!
When January was christened, his
fairy godmother bestowed present
upon him Immediately after the
christening ceremony. The gift was
q white coat made d snowdakeg wo-
ven together. ] am sure you have
often seen him wearing 4. He does
so to please his godmother and show
how much he appreciates her gift
Febrnary's present was a snowflake
coat, something like his brother
Jannary's, except that February's
godmother had trimmed his with an
elaborate and handsome fringe of
tcicIes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03

Aafeh's sits was very funny one
-a huge pair . bellows which.
WIN tis godnother help, he soon
learned = blow and blow he dill
! suppose the exercise Vas sood for
his iangs ppt FAIRY Sodmother I
tai1ss made 4 very FOOLISH Silt
pills soaIaother Was q softer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03
PRIZE FOR TYPHUs.

The Mexican Academy OF Medicine
has appropriated $25.OO0 for the
purpose of discovering the cause of
typdus and to develop cure for the
fever. OF the amount $4,000 will
be awarded to the person or persons
discovering a serum which will kill
the typhus germ in the blood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03
no WHOM II slAY coNeERN.

Golf lovers and learners win have
their pleasure in knowing that Wal
ter G. Travis. the famous former
champion. is revising his book on
Practical Golf" to meet the changes
in the game itself The publishers,
Messrs. Harper Brothers. plan to
have 1t ready in good season for the
spring revival on the links.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03
NOBODY PLEASED.

Wife Gealously)AGeorge didn't
like the way you looked at that wo-
man.
George (savagely)-welI, she
didn't either.-Puck.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-03
MODISH GOL0RS
Roseau, a leaf tone.
image, a smoky blue.
Serpent, q lovely green.
Nebule. greentsh bronze.
Lizard, clear. fine green.
NIarais. a very fine bog green.

sASattaASf a NSlS huG 'pOsS EISGush
cinjre, one of the pale cinnamon
tones.
BitumeAA new and purpAsh
smoke gray.
cendre, rather deeper shade
than ashes of rose.
Merisette, a shade matching the
juice Of bruised wild cherry.
Boise rose, deeper than ashes3of
rose. and pampre-the dull red
stem of vine.
Dust purple. quite in line with
ashes of amethyst and ursuline, a
pastel lavender.
Topique. new pink brown, more.
like beige than Raisuli, which Is a
dusty cinnamon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
No. 1903
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF TIE
Continental National Bank
RESOURCES.

A Salt Lake City. in tho state OF Utah
At the close OF business November Is.
1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
DR. ]. N. PEBBLES IS
VISITOR IN SALT LAKE
Venerable Man Is Now Making
Sixth Journey Around
the World.

\ tall. we'll built, patriarchal appear
ing old gentleman with streaming white
hair and whiskers, benevolent face and
steady tread and unfaltering voice, re
mindlng one of that grand old picture of
Moses on the Mount. explains very riv-
idly the general appearance of DR.. j. NJ.
PEBBLES, the well-known occultist, physi-
clan and preacher, who is just making
his sixth Journey around the globe.
DR.. Peebles is eighty-eight years old,
and for the last fifty years has lived
entirely on vegetable diet, He con
demns the very name of meat, declaring
that it is of absolutely no use to the
human system as a food. AS his per
manent home. DR.. PEBBLES claims the
famous cereal food town, Battle Creek,
Mich In spite of his venerable appear
ance he is actually younger man inso
far as health and strength are concerned
than many of his fellow men who are
not half his age.
DR.. PEBBLES is also an old newspaper
man and under President u. 5. Grant.
he represented the United States as its
consul in Turkey. During his tours. he
lectures in the various cities he visits,
and Sunday he will speak in this city.
having arrived here Friday, He is a
graduate of the University of Philadel
phia and also is a noted author His
lectures are largely on occutsm and
kindred subjects. His lectures in this
city Sunday will be delivered at Castle
hall, 26I South Main street at 2:30 and
7:30 %. M. res espectively. From Salt Lake
City, Dr. PEBBLES Will 90 TO Los An
gclcs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
Beautiful Gowns.

Clothes are one of tho most essential
features Of every well.dresscd woman,
A handsomely gowned woman is ever
an object Of admiration. My ladies
tailored clothes which are made for
we'll dressed women have all these es-
sential features. and any suit turned
ont in my establishment bears my per.
sonal attention. | am prepared to make
ladies' tailored suits in the latest OF
STYLES and fashion, at prices which are
reasonable Each garment is guaran'
feed 10 give entire satisfaction and per.
feet fit viii also remodel garments
TO make them fit perfectly | cordially
invite the ladies Of Salt Lake City 10
visit my parlors and inspect my goods
and prices. Ny many well-pleased
customers speak for themselves, Once
n customer, always u customer,
Mr. D. Parsowith, Fashionable
Ladies Tailor, 2l2 So. Main ST. (Scc
ond floor)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20

shaft, where they were quickly brought
to the top,
The clearing away of debris delayed
the exploration work almost all after
noon.
Hope Against Hope.
Is il possible that, after being buried
for six days. some of the miners may
revived today as the officials reached
the more remote galleries. One old
miner who lost son, declared he was
still hopeful
''Those eutombed in the mines bave
kept themselves alive as long as thirty
days. he said "I believe some of
these men were wise enough to get into
one of the galleries and barricade them
selves there. They would have easily
been able TO wall themselves up with
coal and earth and thus shut out the
gas and FIRE. In this way they could
exist 4 week. When the debris has been
cleared out believe they will find some
of the men, exhausted, perhaps, but
still breathing
geological survey said he had no hope
''lt is true he said, "that long pc
RODS of Imprisonment in mine have
been endured, but conditions in those
cases were more favorable than here.
believe there is no chance OF recover
ing any one alive.
Tonight men with huge baskets
trampcd through the unlighted streets.
making final deliveries of supplies to
widows and orphans,
Pictures Death Scenes,
According to story told to Joseph
II. Nicholai, representing the Italian
consul, condition existed in one part
of the mine which suggested the Iro-
quois theater fire at Chicago.
Giuseppe Lett, n miner said that
when escaping through the smoke and
flames, he discovered scores of bodies
that had been piled up in front of a
door which, if it could have been open
ed. would have afforded q way to safety.
Letti IS story follows:
"Whcn | heard the alarm of fire |
ran TO the airshaft and saw that il was
filed with smoke. From the airshaft
two galleries extended in opposite di-
rccfions They are circular and meet
again nj the hoisting shaft. Either one,
I thought would take me TO safety. ]
started in the one on my right. / felt
the effect of the fumes. Others were
struggling frantically in the same direc-
tion,
u ilad gone more than half way when
I found a door. used to regulate the air
currents. closed. The doorway was ar
ranged TO swing towards me.
.'It would not open because three or
four men had fallen in front of it. |
tried 10 pull them away, Other men
came mp behind me, some falling, !
soon saw that that way was hopeless
aud started ia return. Scores of other
miners were filing the gallery and chok-
inc up the doorway beyond any hope
of is ever being opened.
Victims Fall in Heaps
.,The weak ones who came asst fell
ove- those still struggling with the door
smoke grew more intense. ] would have
fallen too. had not my brother, who had
remained near the airshaft caught me
~ said. Don Z 90 to the right, they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20

are all dead down that way Ile then
led me through the other galleries where
the doors opened outward and we es
capped to the hosting shaft. / am sure
they will find hundred or more bodies
piled up at that door in the right gal
lerv.'
The burial of the dead is a problem.
Coroner Malm announced that. because
of the limited facilities, no corpse would
be held more than 24 hours after the re
moval from the mine, Bodies not idcntl-
fed within that time will be buried.
In letter to Governor Dencen today,
Representatives w j. Mcclure of Ke-
vance, and William j, Scanlon Of Peru,
asked that special session OF the leg
jsiature be called TO appropriate S25,O0o
for the survivors Of the disaster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
|HIHT|NG FIRE TO
/ RECOVER BODIES
mark of Taking Out Remains
GyictimS at Cherry Mine Is
Proceeding Very Slowly.
|uIpoWS ABANDON on HOPE l.l'E , ,n
THAT ANY MEN ESCAPED
I,Iaiu Question Is Now One of
charity to Feed Helpless
4 and Dependent.

curRRY. III. Nov. l9.-Science
J, desneration havo greatly checked
!. fire that snuffcd out 500 lives last
s.,ordav in the ST. Paul coal mnc.
a. hrayed today the fire.swcpt tun-
~. 10 bring the dead TO tho surface.
Charity has poured aid into homes of
.,ffering survivors. But all of this
.,aN mot subduc the grief of Cherry s
'.S.b;tanis when the sight OF the dead,
r.,5 from the tomb. blasted their
sonss that thc men might be rescued
|,Iye.
II has been Just six days since fire
,,sd in bale OF hay and swept the
,y,d.yinners Of this community to
,,.r doom. and in all that time of
|..,;o.v only five bodies have been re-
,oc,red. four today ard one last night.
Tomorruw it is expected that many
,o,. bodies will be recovered. More
,,r found today. and explorers work
h. dcep into the second gallery were
i0rted TO flee, as they were about to
s1up them out, when falling earth and
~ endangered the rescue?s.
Fires Still Burning.
Tonipht miners were put TO work in
A, galleries replacing burned timbers
I'd clearing distinctions which I'M
-,de access into the coal veins for
rars than $50 feet from the main
s,N Beyond this point fires still
. barp. and il Will be some time before
..,y can be extlnguished.
/. illinois inspectors who have had
/ l,rpe of the attempt TO subdue the
| iye and to effect an entrance into the
riDe. wcrc satisfied tonight with the
yogress of The work. 1t was more sue
l ',ssful than they had anticipated. All
| u,ept three inspectors left for their
l .Anss tonight.
| "Thc entering of the mine and the
IseNiinc OF the fire 10 a controllable
,eiut, said Inspector James y. Taylor
eiole his departure, 'lS gratifying to
Is As soon as the galleries can be
issled and reinforced many more of
Il Ili, dead will he brought out. II was
usie 10 venture near the bodies dis
I1lered late today.
Women Give Up Hope.
Realiza,ion that their husbands arc
had drove many women to their homes.
|rieie agents OF charity were able. for
be hrst time, TO talk with them sat
Iljaeiorlly.
l Cherry was the mecca for thousands
n visitors attracted by the opening
III .ho mine. The military guard
IicuBd the mine preserved perfect
I.nes.
Obstacles that threatened lives of
Itie6ehterS attended tho work Of re-
IsEe;nv bodies. At one time men work
iy in the second level were almost
/ al Of from escape by sudden cave
Of rock and earth. They bad placed
TO bodies on strethcr and were
If1iy 10 carry them to the cage, when
AOycr Of debris came down.
10 The danger Of heavy rocks fall
La vas added that of cracking tim.
II w, which fell in from all sides,
4 The men we're then $50 feet from the
Ikang shaft. Further in they could
Isss great heap Of bodies of men. boys
IN mules, ipdiscriminately mixed.
4 lsaying behind them the TWO bodies
fnsh they had struggled hard 10 reach,
y Sre fighters rushed 10 the hosting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

swansea Extension Mining company.
Loca ton ol principal place of business.
calf alye CITY, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at meet
ing Of the directors of said corporation
ho1J on the 2Srd day of October. 4, =.
ioog an assessment OF one-eishth of ono
cent per share was levied on the, capita!
stncI, OF the corporation payable lInmedi
otoIv to IIcbcr NJ Wells secretary 81
his Office and the office, Of said company.
IN the Utah Savings & Trust Company
buiISirg, ground floor. No. 2S5 South
Main Street salt Lake city. Utah.
Anv stock upon which this assessment
NAV remain unpaid on the 25th day of
November, A. y. 1909, WIN he delinquent
aud advcr tiscd Cor sale az public auction;
and unless payment is maOo before said
date, will bc sold al the Office above men
tioncd at the hour OF twelve o'clock noon
ON The 18th dav of December. ~ -. 1906"
IN nav The delinQuent assessment, to-
rstbcr with cost of advertising and cX-
''"' HEBER NJ, WELLS, Secretary,
Ground Floor Utah Savings & Trust Co
Bldg. No. 235 South Main Street. Sal,
Lake city, Utah. aSl'l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Estate and Guardianship az Elnora
Maybcrry, Il minor
The undersigned Will sell at private
s.io an undivided one third interest IN
,hc south half of section Is. In township
south OF range west. of the salt Lake
meridian. in Salt Lake county Utah, con
faining go acres. more or less, on or
after Monday. November %. l209. and
written bids will be received At tho Of
flcc OF tho Bingham Coal and Lumber
company in Bingham. salt Lake county
Utah Terms OF sale. 10 per cent cash
with and at the time OF bids, and tho
balance i'm cash upon confirmation OF sale
by the court.
Guardian OF the estate of said Elnors
MaVbrrry a minor
batcd November lG- 1909.