davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06

direct interest in the matter of restor.
ing the records at once. and if they
do, we are OF the opinion that within
three or four years we will have a
very fair set of conveyance and mort.
gage records.
All voters of the parish will have to
re.register.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06
IMPORTANT RECORDS DESTROYED IN LAKE
CHARLES FIRE.
Many Important Records LOst.-All
Land Owners Should Assist In Re-
Establishing Conveyance
Records.

The following timely advice from
the American-Press is worthy the care
full consideration of every land owner
in the parish. By thorough coopera-
ton of all parties concerned, it is
possible to greatly hasten the time
when the disaster that has befallen
the records of the parish may be Grad
icated:
All people. who have deeds and 9TH
err papers, should render every as
sistance to the officials in getting the
records Strengthened out, Those who
have deeds should send them to the
clerk of the court for recording, and
when the deed as passed was notar-
ial act, go to the notary and get q
copy for recording with the clerk, as
the law requires that the notary keep
q COPY Of all such transactions.
The work of restoring the convey
ance records can also be greatly ia.
cilitated by using Photographic cop
les, taken by Mr.. A. M. Mayo. He
has photographs of about all deeds
recorded in the conveyance records
from book 80 of conveyances, up to
about two years ago, that is to say,
from about 1901 until about 1908. He
also has smaller photographs OF ap'
proximately fifteen books prior &c
book 80:
In addition to this, there are sb
stract books in Lake Charles, which
will greatly help in ascertaininR thu
ownership Of property.
People should look up what deeds
they have and cause them to be re
corded again as soon as possible
and if, when they bought, they did no
require the seller to turn over th'
deeds he had to the property pur
chased, they should make lnqulf.
and see il they can not get them, 81
as to make their chain of title, |
possible, perfect back to the govern
ment.
Probably one OF the greatest iosse
is that of the succession records. On
ly few escaped she fire. However
it is understood that one OF the al
stractors of Lake Charles, has an al
stract OF nearly all Of them up t
about three or four years ago. Thi
abstract will be of some assistance.
. AS to plats and subdivisions G
. towns that were on file, in the clerk
Office, it is likely that most of these
if not all, can be obtained from book
of surveyors who made the plats.
All property owners should take
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06
shall Women Vote?

If they did, millions would vote Dr.
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women. For banishing dull
tagged feelings, backache or head
ache, constipation, dispelling colds
imparting appetite and toning up tn
system, they're unequalled. Eas!
safe sure. Csc at all druggists.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06
Alce Market ImprOVing.-Japan Sells
1880 MOnday.-CrOp Short.
age Apparent.

Whether it be the result of the pro-
Tacted drouth that is seriously dam
&ing the portion of the rice crop
hasis planted, and is also cutting
aa0ft the acreage to be planted, or
vat the demand for rice Is increasing.
o. that there is not as much rice on
Aand as at first supposed, or all OF
hess causes combined, is of little
nasisr to the farmer, so long as the
Aes remains that the price of rice is
Oa The increase. Rice sold here Mon
Wy ct $3.50 per barrel, A. T. Jones
SLING about two thousand sacks at
aas figure to Philip Miller, for the
lnlngs mill of this city. While
a0la Is good price as compared with
yuas was offered for the same grade
y nee six or eight weeks ago, there
general feeling that a continuance
Y zee existing brand of weather will
.uICe the price higher than it now is.
" account of the protracted drouth
wy nearly a normal acreage has YET
O'sa soWn, and due to the drouth and
via weather, that which is planted is
sling up very unsatisfactory
9isnout excessive rains for this sea-
- q the year, there is little ground
" nOpe that the water supply of The
eaals Will remain fresh during the
season.
aSea all in all, the crop condition:
ls present time, are the most IN
factory they have been for sever
Z Years past, and without an abund
- VI rain in the near future, ther,
'lasle doubt that the gulf coast sec
~ " The rice belt, will produce tn
unrest crop it has produced for sew
e'sl years.
ARKANSAS rice is also reported t.
gauiY damaged by the rece1t col,
q most and while they are havini
s'e rains than we are, their seaso
,0hsloerahly shorter than ours, an
'ess they are enabled TO get thei
~ rett so will b
aaaanp ~,
aansg
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06
Better Clean Up Those Trash Piles

We call the attention Of our city
fathers to the fact that there are some
excellent fire traps being maintained
In the rear of several of the business
places of this city. Large quantities
of light, inflammable material, such
as broken boxes, barrels, pine boards
puper and straw are piled up in de-
cidedly reckless manner, and single
spark, a burning cigarette stub fol
instance, would be sufficient to ignite
them and lcause repetition of the
disaster of Easter Sunday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06
Lake Charles Ledger Survived the Fire
The Lake Charles Ledger. who

The Lake Charles Ledger, whose
Office and machinery were entire
lv destroyed in the recent great
fire in that city, seems to have recoy-
cred and is out again looking neater
and newer than ever. We are glad to
see Bro. Davis on his feet again so
soon after the fire. But then il is hard
to keep good man down, and next
to impossible to kill real live news
paper.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06
VOLUME X.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

2 Boys SCHOOL OUIIo
} with extra pants-Knicker-
} booker, special $500
| A limited quantity These
suits are made of all wool
[ fabrics in neat grey mixtures;
I Knockers are cut full and
| roomy; sizes 6 to l7-excep-
1 tional values at $500
} SPECIAL-A clever assort-
} ment of Boys Wash Suits
} in light and dark effects;
J also plain white; age 2 to 7
} $3.50, S1.75, 81 and $3.50
!, Boys Khaki Cloth Knockers.
seryicable for summer wear
garments of excellent quail
] ity at Sl.O5
! Boys Worsted Knicker Trous-
7 ers, sizes 3 to II; good as
I sortment of patterns, 81 90,
$3.50 up to $3.50
J LINGERIE DRESSES $40 90
J The many clever features
J shown in these dresses, de-
} monstrate the prestige of
} the Muller Ready-to-Wea
J section
There is distinction in the
I styles--differe that have
I been carefully studied out
I to produce the most becom-
{ ing effects through original
( and artistic treatment
! Dainty Dutch Neck Effects
] Pretty Overskirt Models,
J some made Of Eyelet En-
J broidery-some of Lingerie
B Cloth, with beautiful COM
h bipations OF Irish Crochet
4 and Valencienne Laces; all
! specially priced at $1,000
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-05-06
A SALE OF CHILDREN's UN-
DERMUSLINS.

A SALE OF CHILDREN'S UN- ;
DERMUsLINs. =
Some specially attractive val {
ues in Children's Under {
muslins-We had to take a {
very large quantity in Or {
der to realize the benefit of {
this saving, but felt the op- {
portunity of economy was {
too good to overlook {
At 10c Pair-Children's full y
made Drawers of good quail =
ity OF muslin, tucked bot :
tom, sizes 2 to II; special =
value a pair 10c. =
At Csc Pair--Children's Draw {
ers made of good quality of {
cambria, trimmed with edge {
of embroidery; sizes 2 to ID; {
Acc values at, pair 25c {
At 49c-Children's Slip-over
Gowns embroidery trimmed
-Children's Petticoats with {
edge of embroidery and {
cluster tucks; Csc values at I
49c. 4
SPECIALS IN WAISTS {
at $1.Oo. $3.50, s1.9S, ST. {
so, $3.50 and $500 6
Charming models is sheer !,
Batiste or French Lingerie,
in high or Dutch neck; long {
or elbow sleeves. So pref {
tY are the new arrivals and 4
of such excellent value that J
they are destined to meet !
the approval of all interest !
ed in lingerie wants {
WOLFE SKIRTS $3.50 )
Without exception the most 4
attractive skirt value we )
ever offered. Made of Al :
luton Wolfe, in the new ov- {
erskirt effect, trimmed with, {
Taffeta bands; ordinarily {
q $40 value, at $3.50 {
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
FOR POOR JOE MORPHEW.

Dear Daddy Jim:-Enclosed you will find 60
cents for Joseph Morphew, of Trade Tennessee.
His was very sad letter, and think Gods peo-
pie should lend him helping hand Let
think of ourselves in his condition. and then ask
ourselves if we can help him just little l hope
that Joseph will be helped enough to enable him
to buy little home, and that the and rain
OF another winter may not fall upon his poor,
weak body. [ pity all the shut-ins, and hope they
may all receive help-MRS. A. w. HARVEY and
three other friends r. F. D. 5, Concord, Tenn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
THE LITTLE SUNBEAM.

Here comes the little sunbeam, open the
windows and let shine in the Brotherhood
page. have not been feeling at all we'll lately,
and have been the bed more; but try to
keep up my courage, and look up, not down.
guess you all have forgotten Little Mollie, as l
don't receive any letters cards. One of the
Jeffersonian friends called to see me last week,
Mr. Stallings. He had one of the Watson knives.
Now, if were boy, would sure have one; but
I don't need knife They had good old-time
meeting at our church last week. fifteen joined,
and twelve were baptized. My pastor has been
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.

Dear Daddy JIM am sending you check for
two dollars to be used as you fit for the
shut-ins This is noble work for people to
do, and may you, who are at the head of this
work, be richly rewarded. Please send
of the buttons this is my first contribution
Sincerely, G. T. CARSON, Limp S. c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
'"THE LADIES, GOD BLESS THEM!"

| interested in the work of the Sunny
South Brotherhood, and want to become men,
Der. I think you the right line.
subscriber to Watson's Magazine, and like it very
much. I am sending you rs cents for myself and
Is cents for my mother, Mrs. P. G. Veazey.
Please send us a buttOn-MRS. S. R. RAIN
WATER, R. F. D. 4, Crawfordville Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.

Dear Daddy Jim:-Enclosed find 25 cents for
the Sunny South Brotherhood. 1 want to become
a member and want one of the buttons. Mother
and myself all there in the family, and
we take both Jeffersonians-just can't do without
them.-Miss R. A. NARROW, R. F. D. l. Hiram,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
By DADDY JIM

good to visit me since have been in bed. Good
wishes to all-MARY ELLEN WILLIS, Rs
GAINESVILLE, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25

Mrs. M. j. Sailors, for Jewett Barnett,
Nicholson, Ca NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
John Presnell, Long Island Ala .......... 100
James Gillian, Klondike, Tenn. ....... 100
Mary Ellen Willis R. 3, GAINESVILLE, Ga. 100
Burtney Barefoot, -Four Oaks, N. c. $500. 100
Victoria Butler, Decaturville, Tenn. .... 100
H. S. Knight, R. 4, Prosperity, S. G. 200
J. D. McLennan, Guilford Fla. .......... 100
Mrs. Ida Peoples, r. Sherman, Texas. 100
Joseph Morphew, Trade, Tenn. ......... 200
Thos. E. CARTRIDGE, Loco, Ga. (for Mrs.
Ncrris) ............... $50
Fred w. Bizzell, Newton Grove N G. 49,. 100
B. l.. Alternately, r. G. Gainesville, Ca 49,. 200
JAS F. Essex, Jacksonville, Ky. .......... 100
Mrs. NJ E. George, Covena, Ca (for
reported) ............... 800
Rev. w. H. Simmons, R. l. Homer, Ca
(fOr Mrs Brown OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Thos. J. Cannon R. 1, Bremen, Ga. .... 100
r. j. Collins, r. g. Albertve, Ala. ..... 100
Mrs. Mary Powell R. 2, Sumner Ga. ...... LOO
Mrs. Mary A. Stevens, R. L. Mitchell, Ga. LOO
John H. Keaton, r. g Winston, Ga. ..... 100
Mrs. Stevens Satartia Miss care Drayton
Miss Leila Brown, R. 2, Bowman Ga. (for
orphan grD ........... ............ 100
AoIaA PoV'oV
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
WEEKLY STATEMENT.

We have received the following amounts this
week:
G. G. Lunsford, Meigs Ga. ............$ Is
Miss A. E. Ferguson Saint Amant La so
T. J. Hand, Slidell, La. ............ $50
j. H. Patterson Enloe, Texas ....... so
A Friend, Stone Mountain Ga. ........ .25
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
MONTHLY STATEMENT.

On July LIST reported balance on hand
OF $21.55. We received during July $34.95,
reported weekly statements, making total of
$3.50.
We paid out the following amounts to
cripples, shut-ins and deserving of destitu-
ton. The total paid out $1,000 leaving a
balance on hand at the end Of July, $4,000. If
you know Of any cases in your neighborhood
where there is an urgent need of help, send in
full descriptions, SO that we can bring them be-
fore readers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that a special
tax for the purpose Of extending thc
sewer has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances Of the city council, approved
September 20. 1910, and October j., 1910,
respectively
Said special tax is levied upon the fol
lowing described rcol property IN salt
Lake City. to-wit: In lots {, Z, s. =, 10
aud II. block -: = 10 II. inclusive, block
:; . 10 II; Inclusive. block Il to II.
Inclusive, block d TO II. inclnslNe'
block 80; ! To H. inclusive, block J.; i,
and - Ia A, Inclusive. pock =. Glenn
subdivision. block 90; %. and ! 10 ~.
inclusive. block |; II, aud 10 s. inclu-
give block :. Jefferson street subdivision.
block %: I and II Ia 90. inclusive, block
1. West Drive subdivision. block 81; /
To 10. Inclusive, block >. Thorn suhdi-
vision. block %; | 10 II. inclusive, block
!: 10 IL. inclusive. block ?; to >, in
elusive, block 3. West Boulevard sub
division block -; ~. block %: I, and
division block %. all in nvc-acro plat
"a" Big fioid survey, IbuttipS ON both
sides OF West Tcmplc street between
Ninth South street aud Roper avenue:
and on both sides OF Jefferson street be-
tween Ninth South street and Mead avo-
nue., in scwcr district No. :, oi SAT- Lake
city. aud Is ;u" and payable in Iivc equal
annual in.tallmcuts beginning October
II. 1911. Interest al tho rate of sin per
cent per annum ON the whole amount OF
said tax shall be computed from the date
OF the approval Of the ordinance con-
nrmtng ihc levy of said tax, iowit:
October II. 1910; aud interest at said
rate on the whole amount Of said tan
unpaid shall be due and payable with
each installmcnt. II any instrllment or
interest aforesaid Is not paid on the da te
when same becomes due, then 1hC whole
amount Of the tux unpaid AT tho timo
said mstallmeut and Interest are due
viii become due and payable ana Will
draw interest at the rate ot eight per
cent per auuun until sale of the prop
crLy assessed, One or moro of Said In
stallmcnts i'm tho order in which they
are payable aforesaid. or the whole tax.
nay be- paid without interest at amy
time within thirty days after The ap~
proval OF the ordinance confirming the
levy ef tho taXr and enc OF more OF. sail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given hv the city
Council Of Salt Lake City Of the inten-
ton of such Council 10 make the fol-
low Ing described improvement. to-wlt;
To grade and pave with concrete (said
concretc pavement TO he OF an average
width OF ilftcen (16D feet and eight CD
lnches thiclI. Floral street from, Second
District No. IS and defray the abutters
portion of the cost and expense thereof.
estimated at one thousand eight hundred
nInetv-eirht and S0-100 (sl.S99,S0) dol
lars or two aud 2-100 (s2.0a) dollars per
front or linear foot OF abutting property.
there being $40 feet sbutting said i'm
provement by a local assessment upon
the lots or pieces OF ground within the
following described district. being the dis
trlct 10 be affected and benefited by said
Improvement. namely:
lot 6. the east sido OF the north 1&0 feet
OF tho west 10 feet OF lot 5. tho west side
OF tho cast 81 feet OF lot 6. the west side
of the north l34 feet of the east 80 feet
OF lot s. the west side OF the south .
feet of the north l40 feet OF the east n
feet OF lot ;, all In block 56. plat "a"
Salt Lake City survey.
The total cost OF said Improvement Is
estimated at one thousand nine hundred
of which sum the citys portion Is ninety
nve and 72-too ts95,72) dollars. leaving
ono thousand eight hundred ninoty- eight
and S0-100 s1.S9S.SO) dollars To be raised
by local assessment,
All protests and objections to the
carrying out OF such iDrcnton must be
presented in writing. stating therein lot
and block, or description Of property, TO
the city. recorder on or before the lfth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
New Orleans Begins Battle
for the Panama EXPOSITION

CHICAGO, Oct. l1.-Ilcadcd bv Gov.
n delegation Of prominent citizens OF
New Orleans came TO Chicago yesterday
to "boost'' tho crescent city as the
place for holding the world s Panama
exposition on the completion of the
isthmian canal in 1915 The party was
met at the train by members of the
Press club OF Chicago. Which rendered
the depuiatlon "A luncheon, the hrst OF
a series of cnterlaInmonts at which the
visitors VIII seek to enlist the aid OF
Chicago business men in the world S
fair project.
Besides Governor Sanders, those in
the party are Mayor Martin Bchrmau
Of New Orleans. Crawford II. Ellis,
president Of the New Orleans board Of
trade and vice chairman of the eScru-
1.-Two committee of the World 3 Panama
Exposition company, and James H.
Wright, secretary of The company. Last
night the party Was entertained by the
Southern club at dinner held III the
Congress hotel Today tho dcpntation
Will meet Cbicngo business men aud
members of congress at brea kfast at
1880 clock and Governor Sanders
will address the Gram Dealers Nation
al association. At 1880 the Cook coup,
ty real estate board viii give the Wis
TORS n luncheon; Mt 1:l5 Mayor Behr-
Chicago board of trade, and at 6 p. nj.
the cnvoys from New Orleans will he
guests at dinner given by the Union
League club. The party viii leave for
New Orleans In the evening.
"New Orleans will conduct siren
uous campaign for tho recognition wo
are seeking from congress-" sald Coy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
Thousands Reisice That
Stomach Misery Has Ended
WFFERERs THE COUNTRY OVER ARE ENTHUSIASTIC AT
FER DAYS TREATMENT WITH CURE FOR INDIGESTION

plenty of pure nourishment, which IN
turn il Will supply la the. nerves. mus
cles aud all the organs Of tho body
This means that dizziness and bilious
mess Will disappear and that nervous
ness will vanish.
H. means that headachcs, 1oSSin :
about i'm bed. rcstlcssness. shorincss OF
breath and dependency viii he thing
Of the past.
4 full treatment Of MI ON \ stom-
acb tablets means that instead OF fcei-
ing miserable, out Of sorts and desPoond'
emf. that vigor and vitality viii return
and good health viii be indicated By
clear skin, bright eyes and springy stcp.
MILO MA is moro than sure cure loii
stomach ailments; it is tonic That
builds vou UP aud makes YOU just aS
GOOD az YOU ever were. Large boz. oV
cents. at Scbramm- Johnson Drugs, hve
stores, and druggists everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

i5-Mrs. Eliza s. James. 31S G street.
ii-tlann1h IT, Castlcton. GiG Second
avenue.
i5-Erncst T. Browne, SCI Sixth ave-
nue.
46-JamcS Lawson. Jr,, S7t Fourth ave-
nue.,
l5-Rcncc Momlccr. 1925 Second ave-
nuc.
iS--.Mrs. Ruby Gum, Il2i Bueno street
i9-Jcnuc Davidson, 252 South Ninth
East.
50--Mrs. w. Walters. 656 East First
South
5l-Jennie lIolcomb, i55 East Third
South.
52-Nlrs. Kate r.. Farrell. Mays drug
store. Second South and Third East.
o"-NluCy B"rv, 2J2 South Second East
SIT y. Norrell. Tribune building,
County Districts
5o-ThOmas ~. Mumfcrd Calder
Park.
56-H. *, North. Caldcr's station. II. d.
No. ..
67-Edlth hin. Fifth East. between Fif-
tcemth and SiXtccuth South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

there IS n real sure cure for up.
~ stomach aud indigestion and thou
,is%s are happy because of it, and arc
70 recommend tins grand remedy
mnnelr friends.
d5ms remcdy is known as MONA
|of,w VOW let ms tell you what Sichramm
n hdLs'D Az Drugs, five stores, guarantee 1t
~ Or moucy back.
~ WIZ stop stomach distress. indl
1p po1ns. sour rising Of food and
4, l,'ncSs after eating in five minutes.
M WI! clennsc and purify the stom.
<,enaaa,a aaa bowels, and put vigor and
4 rI.n regIin INTO it's ovcrworkcd tissues IN
M wi wiz make the digestive juices Of
ID i,yhlaeh flow freely so that AL food
and u.o the stomach will be digested,
u moi half digested.
be,ff.m' VIII make the digestion Of food so
~-.e' that tho blood will receive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
List of Places Where Voters Can
REGISTER for November Election

Mrs. Annie King, 500 East Tenth
South.
Sc, C. stoolscy. 1925 South Eleventh.
3-Chsrlcs Z. Beers 1922 South Eighth
East.
1-Mrs. Mary a. Tanner, 76o South
Mrs. Charles w. Grisgs. Belle
VUc avenue.
G-Bcrnicc f. Telerscn. 1856 South
Fourth East. ,
Fourth East.
S-AJcIIa w. EardIey. 62l South Main;
9-Jamcs Eealc. room !. City anh
County building.
I0-Ida Il. Rulon, +OI South Second
Il-CIairc Driscoll, 395 South Second
i2IMrs. Catherine NJ. Smith. Az South
SiNth L,nSI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

crnor Sanders. or such n thing is
possible, we Will conduct more per
sIstcnt fight than ever before, | want
TO say that we feel we viii get the sup.
port of congress at the coming session.
Chicago aud all of Illinois is looked
upon by New Orleans as n natural ally
in tho fight the crescent city is making
for congressional recognition for the
honor Of holding celebration 10 com.
mcmoratc tho completion and opening
Of ihc nanama cAnal IN l0lI. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

instalments In tho order in which they
are payable. or the whole tax unpaid.
may he paid on tho day eny instsllment
is due by paving the amount thereof and
interest 10 said day.
All special taxes arc payable at my Of
flee. room 1o2 City and County building,
Salt Lake CITY.
Dated at salt Lake City. Utah, this
nth day of October 1910.
GIDEON SNYDER,
City Treasurer and Collector OF
Special Taxes.
ITouyth and Gnul estimate. sl6i9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

another opportunity TO register for
,s November election VIII be given
eau Lake City aud county today and
.gY loyal American, not already reg
3sseo, should place his uamc on the
!, not only VIII insure you a vote,
" VIII encourage the state and couu-
tombittees. DO not wait until the
n minute, but get OH the list today.
20" baNc changed your district. on
* Of residence in tbc same district.
inc registration officer about 1T and
M chance Uf your vote being
.e''enged on election day. Following
IN 4 revised aud absolutely correct list
4 Inc registration Offices:
III City Districts.
t|e,ss e.sss'fIct Mrs. Rose Grccnwald. 1901
''utn Fifth I,sSL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

day OF October, 1910. boing the time set
b. said council when It will hear and
consider such protests aud objections as
may be made thereto.
BY order Of tho city council Of Sal.
Lake Clty, Utah.
Dated June 27. 1910.
3. g. RfyES,
City Recorder.
Paving Extension No 72 1875