davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
FEATHERS AND EGcsHELLs.

Too many do not oslerize the grand
paps and grandmas Of the flock. Sell
off those hens before folks think you
are in partnership with the town den
fist and are trying to boom the store
tooth trade.
It's mystery to town people where
the turkeys on adjoining farms go.
When they see these big birds strut
ting in the fields they are just sure of
getting nice turkey for Christmas.
when. 10. they get left! While the early
turk gets the worm. the early city
turkey huckster buys up all the turks.
To pick ducks quick and clean, first
pick them as well as you can dry.
Then scald, sprinkle with fine rosiu
and cover and let them steam. The
rest is easy.
1t is amusing to see man carve his
first goose when it's an old. fat one.
1t is wise to have the Baptist parson
present to do the stunt. He knows the
anatomy of waterfowl. and. besides. If
a slab Of goose grease drops into Miss
Primpy's lap he is an expert at pour
ing oil on troubled waters.
One can hardly get to farmer
stall when he has guineas for sale.
they are growing so in popular favor.
Guineas should be dressed like game.
Simply pluck the breast.
Frozen mash should not be fed.
Leftovers. especially with meat in
them. are ant to he spOiled. Do unto
your hens as you would have the
"boardin' missus' do unto you.
There is something doing when pop
cant find turkey and surprises ma
by bringing home goose. If pops a
la Wyer, the picking is done like fun.
When your hens don't lay when eggs
are high don't think they have Joined
the trust. You let them trust in Prov
idence for care while you snooze round
and loaf somewhere.
a g.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
NEW SHORT STOR|E9
Bluff No Good With Underwood.

When Frederick ID. Underwood. the
president of the Erie railroad, WAS as
SiStant yardmaster ut milwaukee, one
of his friends among the men was
badly injured. No hospital was avail
able, and Underwood hurried him To
hotel and told the proprietor that
the railroad would pay the bill. He
made frequent visits to the invalid
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
She Suggested the Prophet.

A Washington diplomat was laugh.
ing the other day over letter from
Ernest Lyon, the American consul t.
Liberia.
Lyon" said the diplomat. had
been making trip from Monrovia
into the interior He described in his
letter the very primitive people he
met with on his journeyings. He got
off rather neat thing about women.
"'The young woman of these re-
gions,' he wrote. suggests the prophet
to you-she has so little on her in her
own country. '"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
POINTERS FOR PosrMoRTsMs.

Often an epidemic OF poultry disease
THEY be traced back to the first case.
anal il an autopsy of the first victim had
kitssn made the disease may not have
s1awead, but the cause and cure been
hNgnd.
symptoms of strange. battling dis
s.sxae should be tabulated. AT death
az external conditions should be noted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
Follow it in pOstmOrtems.
EXTERNAL SYMPTOMS.

EXTERNAL SYMPTOMS.
Light weight. sharp breastbone. cma-
citation indicate lice. tapeworm. tuber-
culosis or breakdown from organic dis
! ease.
Sore head. swollen eyes with cheesy
tumors, offensive discharge from nos
trils. cankerous patches in mouth and
throat indicate diphtheritic roup.
"Going light" pink comb. cheesy
nodules on head. wing joints and feet,
tuberculosis.
Head, skin. flesh tinged with yellow
from absorption of gall by blood, jaun.
dice.
| Distended crop. pale or dark comb.
high fever. dropping Of yellow. white.
! green urates. mucus and blood. chol-
| era. extreme enteritiS.
Light yellow round scales. crusts
with moldy smell. extending from head
over body and destroying plumage.
favus.
Light brown warts on head. comb,
wattleS only. chicken poX.
Frequent attempts to lay, egg bound;
to void constipation, both sometimes
caused by tumor in abdominal cavity.
Most diseases of poultry are attend
ed with loss of appetite and diarrhea.
INTERNAL SYMPTOMS.
Fermented crop indicates death from
impacted. INSTRUCTED or paralyZed crop.
first, often from lack of water or grit
or too liberal feeding: second, from
dried grass. bone. constipation or tu-
NOR blocking the tract. and. third.
attending cholera and tuberculosis.
| When lungs are dark and sink. con-
gestion; it they contain cheesy growths.
tuberculosis; il very red. full OF blood
and tubes are chOked with bloody
froth and yellow liquid. pneumonia.
If liver is soft and spotted gray. fat
ty degeneration; ii very large. with
cheesy growths. tuberculosis: if dark.
f1abby. extremely large and pitted with
yellow ulcers. backhead. cholera.
II heart is incased in heavy fat and
full of blood. fatty degeneration; il
heart sack is distended with LIQUID.
dropsy of heart.
If there is blood clot on brain, apo
plexy.
II veins are almost empty. gall blad-
! der dark and distended. rectum and
cloaca have dark lines, intestines con-
tain clotted blood, are liberated and
thickened. cholera.
An egg in the oviduct and the latter
purple or blush indicate gangrene.
Attempts to eXpel the egg brought
on Inflammation that resulted in death
Of the tissue.
Egg bound is caused by an abnormal!
egg. faces or fat or Il tumor blocking
the cloaca or the drying up of the
mucous secretions of the latter.
Hens found dead OH nest generally
die of egg bound and rupture. Those
found under the roost mostly die of
apoplexy caused by overfat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06

ssR me, and its rupture will allow the
nzsxter to escape before a good view is
nsiatained.
When all the organs are exposed
sssudy them carefully.
A good plan is to compare them
with the orga1s of a healthy fowl.
tkilled without bleeding and dead about
1fhe same length of time.
Ii you fail TO reach a sure conclu-
azaon report fully to your state veter-
igsarian or semi him a fowl dead from
gtfe same disease and get his opinion.
DON'TS.
Don't put sulphur in the dust box.
lis wasting gold dust.
Don't let your Brahmas and Cochins
<aade in icy water. 1t will cling to
fsxseir feather leggings and freeze off
their feet.
Don't use open water vessels In
Freezing weather. Water will freeze
sM those L~ghorn wattles and combs.
Don't worry about some other fell
Cows bull headed bunders or be
scared by Bill Blowhard when he thun-
.s2sarS.
Don't use hellebore and slug shot for
Nice. They cause canker and suffoca-
Eisen-
Don't scatter Stacked lime every
w here. The white dust brings sore
Threat and roup.
aaon't be a red pepper crank. 1t
s.zl nses liver disease and death.
gsnnG use Stacked lime for louise
r.8mg1er. 1t burns. bleaches legs and
zssr Zig plumage.
Khon't give chickens Whisky for colds
IA will make them drunk and funk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-06
EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL SYMP.
TOMS OF FOWL DISEASE.

That diseased poultry may not be
sold nor served and that proper dag
nosls may be made by inquirers we
present Il summary Of the most marked
symptoms of the common ailments of
fowls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

NJ T.. COLEMAN. EMBALMER AND
undertaken S3S East End South. Bell
phone 5S66.-Ind, 1888. 1858
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
DIED


CARROLL-In this city. November IL.
1910. Mrs. Mary Carroll. aged 81 years
at 216 South Fifth East, mother OF Mrs.
Anna S. Windsor OF this city, Mathew
Carroll OF Reno, New. Mrs, Mildred Cul-
yer and Mrs. Edward j. Elmer OF this
city. Remains are at the private re-
ception room OF sber w. Hall. l6i South
West Temple. Notice of funeral later
GUSTAFSON-At Sandy. Utah. Novem-
Der IS. Carl Johap Gustafson, aged ~
years Services at . p. IN. Tuesday and
irterment at Sandy cemetery Native OF
Morkvik Kolmar. Sweden. Friends and
acouaintanccs invited.
PERKINS-At 22i West First South. No
vember IA 1910. OF diphtheria. Nora
Perkins. born March q, 1903, in Salt
Lake City daughter OF Ellen Sundeeck
and the late Levi W, Perkins. The fu-
neral cortege will leave the family resi-
dence today (Tuesday) a. 10 a. m. In
terment in City cemetery.
HANSEN-At 1874 South Second East.
Waterloo ward, November IA. 1910, OF
diphtheria Edna r. Hansen daughter OF
Degny Erickson and the late Edward j.
Hansen born April -, 1901. In Salt Lake
city Intcrment took place In City Gem
etery yesterday al $50 p, m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
MEN ARE BEING TRIED
FOR STARVING HORSES

The trial Of ". Allen Banks and w. O.
Greer of the Wasatch Construction com
pany, of which Apostle Reed Smoot Is
president. was commenced before Judge
j. j. Whitaker Monday morning Banks
and Greer are charged with cruelty TO
animals. After number of witncsse
had been heard the case was continued
until this morning
Mounted Patrolman J. A Conyers testi-
fed that he had visited the alleged pas
ture OF the Wasatch Construction COM
pany on October >. and that he found one
horse dead and two other animals so
nearly starved that they had TO be killed.
Salt grass and bullrushes was the only
feed in the pasture" according 10 the
officers.
S. F. Golson and James Golson. who
were at one time employed by the Wa
satch company to care for the horses.
stated that in their opinion there was
not sufficient feed in the so-cslled pas
ture 10 sustain the horses.
II. P. Folsom testified that he was the
owner OF the pasture In which the horses
had been placed. and that he had rented
II for pasture purposes for several years
past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
FOUR DEER APPEAR IN
VICINITY OF MURRAY

Miscalcuating Monday as November Is
the closing day of the deer-shootinS sea-
son, four fine big deer came down out
Of the mountains Monday morning and
made their way over the fields to Muir
ray. Believing that they were safe be-
cause the law forbade the shooting OF
animals OF their kind, they did not retire
10 the hills when farmers in the vicinity
began to get up TO do their morning
chores. Joe Smith. chief deputy game
warden OF Sail Lake county was the
first TO See the deer, but before lie could
get a good shot they had fed. He spread
the alarm and soon the whole district
was out with guns
A shower OF bullets followed the deer
into Neff's canyon. and people on horses
set out TO get additional Information on
the hiding place OF the deer and 10 see
If there were any more at home Ike
them. Some insist that one OF the four
deer was crippled by a shot from one
OF the guns. but a. no one down in the
Murray district is having venison for sup
per, the story is not substantia ted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
EllEs SELECTED ua,,,oa
N FORM GATHERINGS

=. ,amed delegates Mon
|s:,ssni si Utah in four sa'he''hss
q lmpo'.i state engineer; John G.
lims,, ls,y commissioner of this
,OgH'; Howell OF Ogden, judge
srosd district court, w were ,d ap5
!. r.prsseut Utah In the Roao
~ held at Indianapolis. De-
~ ~ connection with the ma.
~ r,,,on ii of the American ROAD
,..sis,lon. Judge Howell was
] n ihs recent lnternountain
u. .sssoclation's congress held
nsjno the initiative in bring
| ,,s CARVING through this af-
I.-,, Joseph Howell, who was
: ,.n,ssent Utah al the seventh
.,,y,ntlon OF the National
i E,rbors congress TO be~held
|.-r,on. o. C. December So.
Joseph will represent Utah at
ss.m.ths-Guli Deep Waterway
- convention, TO be held in St
|I.snb.y % and %.
|Esnor selected W. F. Jensen
TN 4. Benton TO represent the
F, N, Pacific Coast congress TO
'S san Francisco, November 11-l9.
sron, who now is In San Fran
II n asked to act as the COVER
|ty.al representative. The sub
HI discussed. all important ones.
'anl marine. the establishment
rrrsni annual Pacific Coast con-
q! ihe establishment and main =
IN, Pacific coast battleship feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
NOTED EDUCATORS ARE TO
APPEAR IN THIS STATE

The State Teachers associa ton will
meet here In annual session Tuesday.
December -. to Friday. December 30, in
elusive. The main speakers will be FL
mer Il. Brown, United States education
commissioner; Dr.. John NJ Tyler Of Am
herst college, and DR. John w. Cook OF
the Illinois State Normal school, "The
Physical Basis of Education will be DR.,
Tyler's subject DIR. Cook will cover sew
era subjects.
The addresses are expected to be OF
interest to the public as we'll as 10 the
teaching profession. r.. III. Christensen.
superintendent OF The city's public
schools, will give a report on The Physi-
cal Basis Of Education on which COM
mittee now is working DR., John \.
Widtsoe, president of the Agricultural
college, will submit n report on Indus
TRIAL Education. \ reception will be
rendered Commissioner Brown at the
Odeon the evening OF Dccembe, 2S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
GASOLINE LAUNCH "C0ZY"
DESTROYED AT SALTAIR

The gasoline launch Cozy. owned by
Blair Richardson. 237 North Fifth West
street. was totally destroyed by FIRE near
the Saltair pavilion Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson had been
cruising on the lake all day. When they
entered the boat for the night, Mr.. Rich
ardson scratched a match. An explosion
followed and the launch was soon a mass
OF flames.
The owner believes the explosion was
due TO ieaky gasoline pipes connected
with the newly Installed engine. Until
the heat OF the fire forced him TO desert
the little vessel. Mr.. Richardson bored
holes in the bottom of the launch In an
effort 10 sink H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
llER0RCHARD
BY BEAVERS
6,,iust the Law to Kill
|ss n Animals How
ever.

i v.ry strict law in Utah
.u,,ng OF beavers ana that
|H ' ..on there are not some
rt skins stretched on the
l n. back yard OF John
u I,rshsrdist of Deweyvilie'
= county . ,-o,,cht a fine
a ,a,o bearing, after a num-
eiiu ~ .,o,k Through his or
~ small stream, Ner,v wr'yh some
snns ~ Al beavers came 10 the
bunsa their home, and Mr..
'e nske zinc any harm, did not
~ enp ,aw days ago, however; ne
! iew enr.hard and found a hall
) - S.ei trees chopped DOWN
y ts oeI ,se stream, where they
Eei lnW ,he form of a neatly
Is;E;a i.r ~ Mt Germer DID some ,,,n ! !,
E eis ~ own when he saw VIVA ne =
& n'' nn, he did not break the
! tnt' ,hs Tu shooting OF beavers
'ptlrs u u"ooned Fred w. cham
v 81 ;s"",dgs ".nd game commissioner.
b l..t nn 20 gel get permission TO trim
vent to the scene ana
tlsSsrs G.,n,er that it would be
NJ GefH'st t1,ap TO Kill the
> Mi'a ices which were carried
Ne e had several bushels OF
sifssn ,hem. A beaver fence is
- hnilt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
DR.. D. H. COURTNEY OF
WEST VIRGINIA In ZION

DR.. y. II. Courtney OF Morgantown.
w. Va. is in the city. guest at the
knutsford The day after election urg-
ent business called him TO the west He
VIII leave today for san Francisco and
return east via Los Angeles. Salt Lake
and Colorado Springs.
Or Courtney is prominent in his pro-
fession as well as IN business and po-
utical affairs in West Virginia. and is
favorably mentioned TO fiji the next va
cancy that occurs in the office of United
States senator in West Virginia.
Dr. Courtney during his shor, stay
here was shown much attention by his
friends whom lie had met years ago and
leaves the city with Impressions favor
able TO this section OF the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
hart Is BOOSTING
| TOR BIG EXPOSITION

! hiahsrt of the San Francisco
LIZ booster for San Francisco
hrama exposition city In 1915,
Z, city Monday, en- route 10
b oallsd on friends made while
/ Kn.em Pacific ne wspaper trip
4 y ihs north in the afternoon.
'tssrt says that the state was
lzi Al The last election to issue
Ees exposition 20 the amount OF
fFs,se. and on Tuesday there
| E.sisl election in San Fran
( fr7sit Of an amendment TO the
K1llt!ng ths city TO issue bonds
nas purpose and, all told. the
vi total about $4,000, 600 for
nrosition.
us, Of people throughout the
ulted In a great boost for
r,sso. and the city also feels
= the many other states and
dss that have come TO the
hvol OF that place for the
snlch Is TO commemorate
en'n Of the Panama canal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
FORMER UTAHN MEETS
AN ACCIDENTAL DEATH

According 10 reportso received in Salt
Lake City. Mondsv, Frank Austin Of
Cardston, Alberta. Canada. is dead from
the results OF a shotgun wound sustained
a little over week ago. Austin Is re-
ported 10 have been carrying a shotgun
when Il was accidentally discharged. The
bullet struck him in The foot. lie was
taken 10 the hospital at Lethbri12c and
placed In charge OF d physician it was
found that his foot would have TO be
sinputated Austin died on Sunday No
Tcmber s. He is survived by . wife and
large family He was widely known
in Utah and Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN
WEDS PARK CITY MAN

4 pleasant event of Monday evening
was the ceremony which united Margaret
Wilkinson and Alfred J. Dodge in matri-
mony. the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Peter A. Simpkin at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
III. Wilkinson, 466 + street. The service
was Witnessed by about a score or the
rela tves and friends of the young people,
and later Wedding supper was served.
The home was bright with the season S
flowers. and the friends remained 10 wish
the bridal pair world Of happiness The
groom is young business man OF Parl;
city. and Mr.. ami Mrs Dodge left short =
ly after for that place. where thzy are
now at home To their friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that The annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF tho Genli-
ri Mining company will he held at the
office OF ;hc company room So Brooks
Arcade corner State and Third South
streets. IN salt Lake CITY, Utah. OH Mon
day. the 18th day OF Decambev 1910. a,
; q clock p. nj. for the election OF direc-
tors for tho ensuing year and for the
transaction Of such other business as may
be brought before the meeting.
JAMES r.. BERKELEY Secretary,
Dated November IL. 1870. tlS21
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
MISTAKE IN INITIALS
CAUSES A DISMISSAL

Because the initials IN the name of the
clerk OF the district cour, AT Manii were
written "a. D. Instead of &c. n. In a
certified copy Of deposition taken a
year ago. Richard Price. indicted by the
federal grand jury on charge OF per
jury In making final proof, on n desert
land entry. may escape prosecution Be-
cause Of the error. the case against Price
was dis missed Monday bv Judge John \.
Marshall on motion OF Hiram L.. Booth.
United States district attorney,
Whether or not another complaint VIII
te lssueJ AGAINST him. chargrs him witl
the same offensc. Is not known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Z. E. RICH CELEBRATES
HIS SEVENTEEN BIRTHDAY

a most notable event was the cccbra
tion on Saturday last OF the seventleth
birthday OF r. j.. Rich, when. surrounded
by all his progeny and many of his close
friends the host took time TO note this
milestone of his life: The event tool.
place at his home. $50 West North Tenn
pie street. and among the thirty or more
friends present there were FIVE of the
same ago as the host His six sons and
six daughters, all of whom live In Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
FUNERAL NOTICES

services over the re-
mains or J, w. Doltar. who died In
this city November 13. 1910, will be held
from 0 Donnell &. Co.'S chaptcl today
tuesday, at l p. m. lnterment MI.
Calvary.
BROWN-Funcral services OF Shirley ed J.
ward Brown. aged years. II months,
% days. son OF George l.. Brown, 633
Park street. will be held from the fune-
raj chapel OF Ebcr w. Hall, l6i South
West Temple street. at p. IN, today.
Tuesday. November 10. 1910. lntermcnt
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Address Is Desired.

To get ready TO respond to an inviS
tation TO visit a brother in another state
and then forget his address, is the pre-
dicamenI OF man named La Favor who
lives back east He has accordingly
written Postmaster A. l.. Thomas for
the address OF his. brother. David La
Favor. who lives in small town near
Salt Lake City He either wants La
Favor's address or al least names of
towns so that he can select the name he
has forgotten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
TELLS YOU HOW TO GET RID OF A SEVERE
COLD AND THE GRIPPE IN JUST A FEW HOURS,

Take this harmless Compound as di.
rected, without interference with your
usual duties, and with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine made
anywhere else in the world which will
as promptly and without any other as
sstanee or bad after effects as %
cent package OF Papes Cold Com
pound. which any druggist in the world
can supply.
Pape S Cold Compound is the result
of three wears research at cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine. which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective In the treatment of colds or
Grippe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
CASE AGAINST SAUNDERS
CONTINUED TO DEC. IS

Because j X. Saunders, charged With
assault is missing Attorney +, b. Ste
phens appeared before Judge j. j.
Whitaker in court Monday morning. anl
asked 10 have the case reset. December
Is was set as the time for The case to be
heard
The complainant in this case is k3th-
Ieen whitney. a young girl.
Saundc>s is out under bonds Of $1,000.
II Is believed that he Is somewhere III
California He is being sought by the
Utah Savings and Trust company. by
which concern he Is bonded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Receiver Discharged.

Under his representation that TIE du-
ties are too onerous. j, j. Sndcr was
discharged as receiver OF the Crescent
Manufacturing company an undertaking
and coffin concern, in nistriCt Judge
Morscs court Monday, and Willard IIa =
n,er was substituted. undcv n bond OF
$40, 900 Snidcr was allowed $1,000 FOR
his services. The concern won't into the
hands OF a receiver upon application Of
w j Burke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
[ECHAM S
PILLS

& @ on hand in every homo
W at hrst sign of trouble.
Aaous nous family remedy has
4 c. .a'S and years of trial, its
y S ,iect M physical trouble and
H.. .s0arsslf-or in your home.
N ana see how the bodily
y ,s' ,1uengthencd and refreshed
surely and effectively they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

When a cold becomes settled in the
system, it Will take several days treal
ment to cure it, and the best remedy to
use is Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. IL
will cure quicker than any other, ana
also leaves the system in natural ana
healthy condition, Sold by all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is berebv given that the annual
meeting Of tho stockholders OF the God
VA Mining company will be held at the
office OF the company room 3oS. Brooks
Arcade. corner State and Third South
s,rectg in salt Lake City, Utah, on Mon
dav the 5th day Of December, 1910. at
2;iS o'clock p, m, for the election of d.
rcctork and officers for the ensuing year
and for tho transaction OF such other
business as may be brought before the
mcctiuE
JAMES f. BERKIEY scc-clsry.
Dated Novcmhar l---laln Its9c