davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
~ane Text naoka :.

There - y great deal of practical infor-
nation put IN clear and easily intsihRibie
form ~ Mr. Crittcnden MarriOtt's How
Americans Are Governed tHarpsrs'.
The functions and the work ing of national
State and city government are described
80 that u - difficult not 20 understand
the authors meaning. and the breaking
away from the -et forms Of the charte-.
and the explanation by broad topics add
10 the interest and practical value % the
hook Mr. Marriott does not oonhne
himself 10 the mechanism of government
however. he takes uD all the great ques-
tons that are under discussion. such as
protection. railroad rates. trusts. con-
ssrvation and - forth With these an a
rule he citheT pr"8ents only one side or
esnphasizen tho side which he favors
himself THIS Conduces tn simplicity 81
presentation. NO doubt. but seems unste-
sirable IN a schoc' book. even " there are
communities which will accept all the
authors views as orthodox.
Two well known German narrative
texts have been reedited for college use
A Gsnciful tale by Friedrich Gerstacker.
-Gernelahaussn. has been prepared by
Dr. A. Busss with notes. exercises and
vocabulary american Book Company.
IL 10 we'll suited 70 the purposes OF instrac-
don a. II u short. simple and Interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02

IN some Of th" proprieties expected Of
them. but the Russian sailors and soldi m
who afterward were Sernenon's travelling
companions often behaved like beasts
for which perhaps there was provocation
in the hArdships and brutalties which they
had endured during the war.
Capt. SemenOr's quarrel with the
authorities and the newspapers in Russia
Vas no doubt just one. Everybody was
crazy with sham" that the nation had
bocn beaten to it, knees by despis-d
enemy and the naval officers found Them
selves scapegoats No one would listen
TO their explanations or their protests
and blind injustice was their portion.
II We undo rstand the title OF the book.
The Price Of Blood was the inRratitude
and cruelty Of the Government whose only
welcome home was "A curse and n court
martial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
NEW hooks.
rhe Latest PhihpoIts stsry.

". consider u a particular privilege
o. -.ar MIR. Eden PhillpOtts's ancients
d, .v-r-- Ia his new and admirable
..1r, The Thief Of Virtue John Lane
T., . nuanyl We made note OF one or two
,.rssrvatIons Of the kind that We end
,..r-'tntly contributing to the splendor
... ,sr>, tales Philip Ouldsbroom entered
OH. Warren House bar and was served
" Do hl- drink. There was says Mr..
Do potts. AN old man named Woodley
.. tie curner bent. dirty and tOothlsss.
~. frank GIN and water and regarded
....a- vuIng laborerS with pint pots before
'l... Philip marking the envy in his
'l.r. took bis drink and sat beside him.
What's wrong. gaffer'' he asked. Times
wong. answered the patriarch Look
ID. rr"v youngsters sWillinC. Tis a. hard
% lung as "" ancient bids eau suffer Ia
boz. reminded ~ what we've lost Philip
va- Younger sud he cheer'ully: Every
O.. :: has hi~ dav. We've drunk our qs.arts
a.i turned night into morning afors
g.. nfortad I liant grlldging them. :
ry explained. but ! he luarrelling with
NV own cruel luck Here be I. not slightly
'"ar pld Net, anu thrSn Yet DOWN beet
fur fear 81 shortening my life. And whom
- 80 with man the angel Of the Lord
couldn't make him cheerful
The story ~ sombre and trakical. a.
rr" Phillpotts stories are pretty SURF to
IN. II contains. however. a great deal
To- modify the gloomy impression. Philip
Ouldsbroon for many years was a well
contented man. His wife deceived him
and kept the -ecret. lie never knew
His troubles came upon him just the
-ame. He suffered through the son that
was not his own. The son was not like
HIM. that was all that was ever made
Known 10 Philip in the matter. but IL was
enough. Il was more than his great
-sotism would let him bear. The story
- Characteristic. IL ~ told with much
skill and power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
Cavanagh:
Forest Ranger
By HariLin Garland

A rush of action, a bugle-eall
Of patriotism, a poignant sim
certify Of emotion-all make this
a remarkable romance Of the
Western forest ranges. IL 10
a novel from first page Co
last, but a novel that means
something. The national need
of respect for law finds voice in
the heart story of Ross Cavansgh
and Lee Virginia Werherford.
Twenty years experience Of
Mr.. Garland in this alluring
forest world has gone into the
making of the realistic semos-
phere. Clifford Pinchot has
written an introduction, a fact
which is more than significant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02

that make II rather confusing to the
general reader. The author begins with
the Close uG the Revolution and Describes
the first discoveries 1t minerals. where
ever they occur. and the efforts To utilize
them This involves mentioning the
pioneers and leads To her branching on
to- rarrate their Biographies and those
u their relatives and descendants. all
interesting antiquarian Information to
those living in the locality. but distract
I ing the reader from the history ~ the
mines
With the approach e the civil war
and the first railroads there - more CO
hesion in the narrative, when a new ele-
ment of perTlc1ity enters into the story.
the account II the dealings 81 the
projectors with the Legislature. II is
a record Of hopeful beginnings and
early failures till the real start IN the '7Os.
Then follows the struggle between rival
corporations. the advent ~ the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company and it, career till
IL wis swallowed NJ 10y the United States
Steel Corporation 4 tangled enough
web. shot through with endless biogra-
phies and stories 81 ,ocal notabilities.
For any one not from Alabama the
book calls for CLOSE reading. II - ful! %
frs, class material. however, and teens
with anecdotes Il il now book 10
DIP into N boiled down into a conssCu-
tive history % Alsbama's development
and prIned of much personal matter
ard some exuherance of style ~ would
engage the attention ~ every one. for
the story - n remarkable one even for
progressive America There are many
illustrations and port rats. and the typog-
raphy does credit to the University Press
AZ Cambri dye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
Mary
Cary
By Kate Langley Bosher

Rare as a new comet is q book
Of the heart. Here is such a
book-simPIe, whimsical, quaint,
impulsive, true-this wonderful
Mary Cary. "She never walks
when she can skip or dance"
says the author about this little
orphan. 81 have seen her
culver in the abandonment Of
Joy, but have also seen her in
a passion of anger, eyes blazing
through a food of tears" A
story for every one, q story
even to meet that severest test
reading aloud. .-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
The Flowers
By Margarta SpaLdirg Gerry

The spring spirit wells up
beautifully from this story pure
and pleasant with the love Of an
old man and little boy and
their struggle at the county fair
for ga prize for a white rose
with Jaequeminot perfume"
The illustrations in color by
Elizabeth Shipper Green are
quite out Of the common.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02

i presented IN the life written by p. 4.
Ford christian Press Association Pub
/ sh,nS Company. New York;. that which
Catholics accept as the true story Of the
French heroine in view 81 her beatifcation
by Pope Plus X. and her expected canon
ization. The greater part Of the book IL
devoted to the we'll known story a. cor
rected by the Investigations Of the Church
authorities At the end are related thu
miracles ascrihed 20 her. which war
"a nted the Qualification.
The example SGT nv Evenings Al
a, Roarfeaalk ponR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
InaustrsaI AIabansa.

Il is q real fairy tale that Ethel Armcs
undertakes to relate IN The Story 81
Coal and Iron in Alabama Nhe Chamber
Of Commences. Birmingham. Ala. the
story II incredibly RAPID development
and 81 the transhgurAtion Of the South.
and with some trouble the reader may
pack IL out from the rich mas q materials
ahs has collected. The qualities that
mus render tho book particularly vaiu-
abIs % thu people % Alabama are thoas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
Flower
O The Grass
By Ada Foster Murray

The poems presented 10 shs;;ss
book are especially lyrical. A
large number Of them have
grown out of love of nature, As
as if gypsy tunes wandered
a6eId, picking up the Sc and
necessary words to express those
aspects Of the visible world in
field and wood and sea and sky
which are most responsive to
the moods and limitations of
the human spirit. But there
are Others wholly human in
sentiment and meaning-reAexes
Of the mind and soul, of mem
ories, Of aesthetic and emotionai
impressions and of speculative
questioningS. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02

BOOkS-AH out OF print bOoks supplied. nc
matter on what subject write me stating book
Wantsd. I can get you any book ever pubusheu
Vhen IN Eng and call and inspect my stock Of
10 dB rare 605ss. BAKERS CHEAT BOOK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02

~ H. contribution - pICa rec me
literature an extension 81 the tramp
r'eratura brought into fashion by the
ate Josiah Flynt and Prof Wyckoh that
Nr Harry \ Franck makes in a Naga-
.,lnd Journey Round the World Uhe
CENTURY Tonpany'. and not "a book -
travel pr description Il foreign parts
WHAT good ~ eccentric journey did hun
be cpnceliS carefully. and the reader
Will have - search hard 10 find any trace
4 the Iov II the road The instances
work that could support him are few
and far between: although he objected
r1 Logging he sought all sorts 20 means
ir- beating his way His Odyssey.
therefore. save for his devotion 20 his
uara seems 20 be % much the same
.ra-acter a. the freak underta kings that
were once common and are occasionally
sroeea 81 va the newspapers even now.
Z men wao start on long trips without
money. clothed only IN wrapping paper
.- rrIndhnk a wheelhaTTow or rolling
r-~ral
Inc author, who u q college graduate
started without any money. save what
vs. needed 20 keep hi camera rusv.
wth the tenti1n Of travelling around
'.- world earning his living a. he went
liz haG ~ eyDerience ia that Kind -
'..vo' 20 this country Beginning with
'.'.rn.' We proce"det 10 Europe a. a
. '.-.mt4 He made his way through
OF Fr.tain. Holland. Germany. France
$50 tt.lv. tramping mot e the time.
90 wound up AZ Marseille-. having
-ai ~ al ms Photograph money. Up
Eat pliri 'Ir FraTok restricts himself
.r account q the difficulties he encoun-
...at he Complains u his lodgings and
q 81 the dirt and 1T the people. As he
... -e.y -,Ighi Out the lowest quarters
.. ni- appearance aroused suspicion
mot WITH unpleisant experience.
.r tnI. should have surprised him IL -
..r...i.rrp-,y Atauy rate his Judgment
rel" '.,r and 90 national characteristics
...,u ul. -tn'sm~ats of fact must he
-n with a good deal Of caution. OF
.a4.Ir.- and the sights he saw that
us pom..cr-l'c Tor his hardrhip- hs
..- rn boz. n the rest 81 his book
.- 81 90" same character the render
f~r-l!.- 49,. ems. with o.
' N.r--.Ii.- Va Franck had a very
uu... Hst harmed the rnpes in Oh
.r u4u.." ~ charitable assistance
...H. ntimIt" with an International
...Euf ',aur-. n - the adventures
r.E members ~ that fraternity
r.r no chef interest O. the rest Of
H- shipped a. a sailor on n
.. En.. To- Beirut and On reaching
', forum. ''iy made mp his mind
.. hr sav was worth describing
..i.- NAV not sympathize Wt.h
..Ir. 80 g. Rorno.- for hardships.
IAN u,x 90 least follow with in
aaasaN
u. not "nt.ro,y Erumbling. He
Rav .. Damascus and hack or
l.rths andsrinGs In the Holy
90 vas bsiDed on by native ChrisD-
&C.,. By various devices he made hla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02

81 80 Koran. Tslmud. Pepys's DiAry, Evelyn :
diary. GU Bias. Don Qulkote PRArI. ~ sth aN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02

Marie Van Nor-t's story Of The Girl
From His Town 1.-THE Bobbs-Merrill
Company. Indianapol 10 readable and
charming. The pleasant boyishness Of
Dan Blair Of BlAirtown. Mon. Is made
quite apparent The story speaks Of
his -unconscionable slang. hut We cannot
SO that this ~as extremely adventurous.
He said bunch and up against IT,"
and feel like thirty cents These eX-
pressions need not have startled the
aristocratic English company in which
he found hun self The young Duchess
81 Broakwatsr. Sho tried TO marry Dan.
spoke OF having come a cropper- and
al her intention 10 have one Parkin-
massey her ~beastly foot Dan really
va- a mitch finer article than the
Duchess She had insuferahle airs and a
marble hear, facts that arr strongly
brought out m The story
l. vas noDle Il D. n - ne blind - the
dement's 1t this lady. The reader will
rymplthize with Lord GslArey. who tried
2 ppen DIn's owes Ne read th,t this
/ RI didn't want q o.. the bounder and
the c1d that the mention q the woman
you'd have maze him Presumably
be- be- an. a clt nd h'unds-. for he
DID sly - Dan thtt N" Dgchess had not
/. hmm sentiment an her. tn. she WAS
= rex VITA - Spn ms face and that she
Wru.d throw IN Owe like shot u she
tA1Iglt hA hti n money.
L"t'y Line. tle famous q ii"ty actress.
Wa much superior q the Duchess The
70 ode. will b. ve n doubt 81 u 40 al when
Do, c1rne- - ho-. We trust 81 D. not re-
,a ling , . murn - say thai L"tty Wa ~"
e.. from prns iowa and that when he
was ~ the -Iat'-- Nttl ~" DIUAs's hc
rs~p sn.z@! hs. O.. the "A ,r"t being who
once upon o. Urnr h II attend a q th" = al
water FUN; IN IN ~" 81 be- 80 home and
sung From G-.-'nltnd I'y MOUNTS ns
"a the Pr. Hyterrsu Church The love
scenes hetw"nn Dan aud I.ettv ere excel
lrutly pictured. There j. a god deal IN
the story tnlt j. remarkably well done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02

~ N@OK@ ~
Bianca's
Daughter
By JnStus Miles F0rnlasi

Here is 4 society story-plus
a mystery. Both Of these MIR.
Forman does well, but never
before has he done them 50
well. A girl born to wealth
who has lived in seclusion with
her taciturn father comes to New
York and meets man, natur-
ally. But when her father hears
the mans name he is furious
and the story rushes on in very
original fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02
MANUFACTURERS RECORD
BALTIMORE.

Details arc published dails b, us Of every new
Industrial railroad ani financial tcrprisc started
aud every important building to be- erected n the
sssaufh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-02

CONTINUED on Fourteeatk PaOe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-29
PROFESSIONAL EATERS

Many striking customs of their
past are still preserved by the
Indians of the northwest, and of
these none is more interesting than
a peculiar practise yet followed by
the Sioux of the Devils Lake
reservation.
1t appears, on competent author
ity, that from time immemorial
these Sioux have adhered to an
etiquette whereby it is the bounden
duty of the host to supply his guest
with all the food he may desire,
and as a rule the apportionment
set before the visiting Indian is in
excess of the capacity of single
man.
On the other hand, by the same
custom, the guest is obliged to eat
all that is placed before him, else
he grossly insults his entertainer.
Now, is was found that this
practise would work a hardship,
but instead of dispensing with the
custom the Indian method of
reasoning was applied and what is
known as the professional eater
was brought to the front.
While the guest is supposed to
eat all that is placed before him, it
serves the same purpose if his
neighbor assists in devouring the
bountiul repast, the main object
being to have tie plate clean when
the meal shall be finished.
Hit is not always practicable to
depend upon neighbor at table to
assist in getting away with a
large dinner, and in order to in
sure the final consumption of the
allotted portion visiting Indians
call upon these professional eaters,
whose duty is it to sit beside them
through the meal and eat what
the guest eats.
The professional eaters are never
looked upon in the light of guests
but as travelling companions with q
particular duty to perform.
These eaters receive from 81 to
So and even So for each meal
where they assist. 1t is stated
that one of the professional eaters
was known to have disposed of
some seven pounds of beef at a set
.ting:-New York Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-29

Application No. 1852
Notice of Application for Per-
mission to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 23rd day of July. 1910, in &C.
cordance with Section 25. Chapter
XXI of LEGISLATURES of19O9, one B.
G. Mcbride of Elko, County of
Elko and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Eng
of Nevada for permission to appro-
pirate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropria-
ton is to be made from Overland
Creek and its tributaries in Ruby
Valley, at points in Sec. 25 T. 80
N. R. So E., 600 #. North / cor.
between secs.25 and &c, by means of
dam. and all unappropriated water
including the food water is to be
conveyed to points in T. 80 N. R.
So E, T 80 N. R. SO E. M. D. M. by
means of bitches, and there used
for irrigation and domestic use.
Water not to be returned to
stream.
Date of first publication Septem-
Der "a, 1910.
Date of last publication October
20, 1910.
Signed:
Emmett D. Boyle
State Engineer
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
q. COnn,
Register.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial O5129
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Carson City, Nevada
Oct. 5 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Newton V. Mahan, of Rowland,
Nevada, who, on June z, 1910,
made Homestead Entry No.
O5129, for Ell NW4 NW4 SW4,
NE4 SW3 NW4 SW4, 81 .lE4 NW4
SW4, Sci NW4 SW4. NE4 NE3
SW4 SW4, NW4 SW4 NE3 SW4., Sd
SW4 NEt SW4, SW4 Sci NE4
SW4, NW4 Sci SW4, W. NE4 Sci
SW4, Sci NE4 SCI SW4, .NE3 Sci
Sci SW4. Sd NW4 SW4 SEA, M
SW4 SW4 SCI, SET SW3 SW4 SCI,
WI SCI SW4 SCI, Sci Sci SW4
SE4 Section 4. M NE4 NW4 NE4,
SCI NE4 NW4 NE4, NW4 NW3
NE4 NET, Sd NW4 Mel NE4, NJ
SW2 NE4 NE4. WI NET NE4 NE4,
SE4 NE4 NE4 Section 9, SW4 SW3
NW4 NW4. and NW4 NW4 SW3
NW4 Section 10, TIP? 46 NJ, R. Sc
E. M. D. M. has filed notice of in
tention to make final five year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before the
County Clerk of Elko County, at
Elko. Nevada, on the 10Th day of
November, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Buschiazzo, GUY B. Prunty,
Pinkard R. Prunty anu John B.
Scott all, of Rowland, Nevada.
Louis J. Cohn
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Never mix old and new milk if
you wish to keep it.
Washing soda will rem owe grease
from cooking utensils
Eggs poached in milk instead of
water make delicious dish.
When rubber overshoes become
dingy. ammonia will brighten them.
Mullins left over from breakfast
may be cut and toasted for
luncheon.
Stains made by medicine and
llniment may often be remove
with strong ammonia.
A black chip hat may be easily
cleaned with a piece of soft cloth
dipped in alcohol.
A milk bottle should always be
washed on the outside before any
milk is poured from it.
When bamboo furniture becomes
dingy, wash with water that con-
tains great deal of salt.
When iodine, after being applied
to the skin, smarts too much, it
can he removed with ammonia.
A little sugar added to the
sailed water used for basting roast
beef will give it a rich brown color.
Dry fiannels quickly after
washing, and when nearly dry
press with moderately warm iron,
and they will shrink but little.
One or two onions, eaten with
bread and butter, a short time
before retiring, will act as a
sedative and induce sleep.
Fatigue that prevents sleep may
often be relieved by rubbing the
body gently with a towel wrung
out in hot salt water.
Wet paint on white goods will
often easily be removed by simply
soaping it we'll and then pouring
boiling water over it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-29
IS ROOSEVELT A PNPUuST?

Jacob. Coxey, of "Coxey army"
fame, says: Roosevelt is a
populist and is simply stealing most
Of the thunderbolts that some of
us have been hammering at for
the last "a years. If the American
people were thinkers, they would
realize how ridiculous are the
claims he is making on conserva-
ton. Why, he only tried conserva.
ton after everything worth
conserving had been stolen or given
away. Those who are called pro-
Rressives today have the same
program that the populists had l6
years ago." How is this, Colonel?
Is Coxey to go into the Ananias
club, or do you admit that his
statements arc practically the
facts?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-29

absent heirs of the said Reinhold Zim,
norman, deceased. the hearing Of same
has been fixed by the Clerk of said
Court for Saturday, the 9th day of No
vember, 1910, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day at the courtroom there.
of at the courthouse in the town of
Elko, County of Elko; and all persons
interested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any there be, why the said Pc
tition should not be granted.
Dated Oct. ID, 1910.
[Seal] A. G. DAWLEY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-29

Sam Davis, candidates for state
controller, and Ed. Ryan, candidate
for Inspector of mine, are in town.
Other candidates or the democratic
state ticket are said to be,,here, but
as we have not seen any of them
we cannot vonch for the truth of
the report. Since the above was
put in type, Hon. Key Pittman,
Nevada's next United States
senator, called and talked over
the political situation. He is con-
fident of success. A synopsis of
his splendid speech last night will
appear in Mondays issue.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-29
Application No. 1912

hPPiiSdIlOu 1NO. 1O4Z
Notice of Application for Per-
mission to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of October, 1910, in
accordance with Section rs, CHAPTER
XXI, of the Statutes Of 1909.
one Grover West, of Mountain
City, County of Elko and State of
Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made
from Owyhee River at points about
DO rods South Of the South line of
the NE3 of the NE3 of Sec. 80, To.
45N., R. Sd E., M. D. M. Forest
Survey by means of dam in the
river. and six (6) cubic feet per
second is to be conveyed to points
in part of the NE3 of Sec. 80, T.
45 N. r. Sd E. M. D. M. by means
of a ditch, and there used for
irrigation purposes. Water not
to be returned to stream.
Date of first publication October
10, 1910.
Date of last publication November
20, 1910.
Signed:
Emmett d Boyle
State Engineer
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-29
Signed:
Emmett D. Boyle
State Engineer
Notice of Assessment

Nevada Hydraulic Mining and
Milling Company
IA Curporation).
of principal places of
business, Oakland, California.
Notice is hereby given that, at a
regular meeting of the Board of
Directors of said corporation held
on the 9Th day of September, 1910,
an assessment of one-fourth (3) of
one ID cent per share was levied
upon the subscribed capital stock
of the said corporation, payable
Immediately in United States gold
coin, to the Secretary of said cor
poration, at its Office, 9O6 Broad
way street. Room Sd, in the City
of Oakland, California.
Any stock upon which this asses. =
ment shall. remain unpaid on the
goth day of October, 1910, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold
on the 10Th day of November,
1910, at 2 o'clock p. M, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together
with the cost of advertising and
expenseof sale.
VIM. H Kroning, Secretary,
906 Broadway street.
Oakland, Cal
POSTPONEEMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the
date upon which the above asses.