davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
AN IDEAL HOME TOWN.
Sycamore Park at Bronxville To Be
Highly Restricted.

A new high class residential development
is Sycamore Park, Bronxville, on the Har-
lem division OF the New York Central Rail-
road II adjoins Lawrence Park and IS
only short walk from the Bronxville sta
ton and the Hotel Gramatan. IL comprises
hfty-two acres artistically laid out IN tracts
of one-fourth acre and upward
The entire park is restricted To the best
type OF suburban residences, and. more
over, has all city improvements and many
other modern cOnveniences.
II is now within the electric zone of the
greater city. About two weeks ago the
third rail system OF the Harlem division OF
the New York Central was extended from
" akefield 10 North White Plains This di-
vision OF the road extends through the
beautiful Harlem Valley, far famed for its
picturesque scenery. it's ideal nome commu-
mites and its healthfulness.
Bronxville Is about fifteen miles north Of
the business centre at 42d street and Fourth
avenue, Manhattan, ana occupies Il tract
Of land considered 10 be the most beauti-
fully wooded in the suburban area of the
greater city. Just south OF il IS the city of
Mount Vernon, ana short distance north
Of q White Plains The selling agents of
the Sagamore Park tract are Fish & Mar
vim, OF No 527 Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
BOROUGH PARK ATTRACTIVE.
Has Well Laid Streets, Substantial
Houses and City Convenlences.

charming residential region Is Borough
park. occupying one OF the central sections
- the southerIy district Of the Borough Of
t,,.ool,lyn As the name implies. II is
no settlement in which the best type OF
,5,,,elIino house has been built and where
a., natural charms OF the district have
-, well preserved. Not many years ago
-, sec,ion. which Is within journey OF
- shan thirty minutes by the Culver and
- peach routes of the Brooklyn ele-
80 ss,-stern. was virtually a tract of land
,,saa for garden farms Under the direct
,--,...,,,teion of ex-senator William IL. Reyn-
-, e.ens were taken 10 transform this
o.. area of land into a high class resi-
,,,,,,.,aI region. The streets were so laid
- as 10 he lined with tall trees, and rows
= ,,.,dges were planted TO mark the boun-
- of the various home sites. In the
- or th.. plots set apart for Improve
- with dwelling houses were erected
M. ,,bic, are known far and wide Tor
,,,eir heauiiful architectural lines. Not
...t,,,s,.,dine the rapid growth OF Brooklyn
=. racen, wears Borough Park has added
t,s ,.,,ral charms. IL is really a high
,,1aes residential region, with many rural
cl.,.,,res i'm the heart of the greater city
,rt,,,a who invested in this part or the
,-l..o,,sl, wears ago have reaped handsome
,,,,,fI,e bI,t there are just as many oppor-
tunfties there nows
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
A PLACE FOR CITY WORKERS.
I.efFerts Park Has Well Built Houses
for Sale on Easy Terms.

Another. one of BroOlIyn's high class
residential sections Is Lefferts Park. II.
too. is on the line OF the Culver and Bath
Beach routes OF the Brooklyn elevated sys-
TEN. and in the near future It VIII be
within the subway zone Of the greater city,
as the proposed Fourth avenue extension
now being built will extend almost through n
the heart of the choicest part OF this aIur-
ing home district. Adjoiningsit is Borough
Park.
Lefferts Park is one OF those beautiful
residential regions where the busy city
worker can enjoy living within the boun-
daries Of the city ana yet obtain many II
not all of the advantages of country life.
Within a short distance west of Lefferts
park are the beautiful shore drives skirt
ing the waters Of New York Bay and a
| abort distance south is Coney Island
4 The growth Of Lefferts Park IN receht
Years has been most vigorous It's houses
and lots have been in constant demand, l's
Trouev channels for the furtherance OF
home building excellent, and WITHIN thdt
;eriod many well known persons nave be
l-rornp Derrnanent residents OF the dlStrlct.
There is no danger that il viii lose any OF
lis nresent attractive residential features III
the near future "a & is carefully re-
StritIe2 home district.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
A GROUP OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES.
Structures are the Kinko Duplex

Many new houses have been built in
Brooklyn in the last six months. Some
most notable and strikingly original houses
have been constructed by the Kings and
Westchester Land Company, known as
'Kinko Duplex Houses" Both In archi-
lecture and arrangement they are distinct
ly novel, more attention being paid by the
firm to the artistic features than has been
the custom with many Brooklyn builders.
The houses were built from plans by
Mann & MacNeille, architects, and occupy
an ideal site in Sd street, between Eighth
and Ninth avenues The design is a strik-
ing example Of the Renaissance brick work
which is so noticeable in the newer Man
haitian buildings, but form of front which
many Brooklyn builders have been slow to
adopt.
The fronts are OF the new art tapestry
brick. Several shades Of fawn and brown.
which are laid in a pattern, bring out a
pleasing tone and texture. The Iinko Du-
pick Houses vary in design, yet form a
group that is a HARMONIOUS picture.
The interior work of Trim and decoration
follows out the simplicity Of the craftsman
idea. There is an absence OF the over
ornate and a corresponding effect of rich
refinement. only in privately built houses
is such care given to the little details of
line and proportion which make these
homes so attractive
The houses are OF the highest character
in every respect; the duplex apartments. OF
which there are two In each building, COM
mand rentals OF s65 TO so a month.
A number OF the houses which are now
nearing completion have already been sold
and rented. The houses are now open for
inspection.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
BUSY DAYS AT PARK HILL.
Large Numbers Of Buyers of Plots are
Improving Their Sites.

a splendid evidence of the steady trend
toward living in nearby desirable suburbs
Of Westchester County is the record OF
sales made at Park the-Hudson
since January !. Among those who have
acquired property at Park Hill in that
period are: Henry ]. BiIdhauser, electrical
engineer, of No. 80 Church street. purchased
a plot on Glenbrook avenue on which he is
now erecting a new house; Charles O..
Wells, of Lord & Taylor, purchased plot
on Hillcrest avenue. and will construct q
new residence by the early summer; Miss
Marie GeIbach, Of the Board OF Education
of New York, purchased plot on Prs-
pect Terrace, and IS now erecting a house
for heI own occupancy; Richard NJ. Henry
ot the law firm Of Weed, Henry & Meyers
bought a house on Rockland avenue for
OCCUPANCY May !, and William 7. Buckner'
Of the New York Life Insurance Comany'
purchased a plot on ROckland avenue and
IS now erecting house on 1t
Paul Y. Bum. of Wanamaker's, bought
\ new residence on ROckland avenue for
occupancy this month; Henry B. Phinny' OF
the Standard Fashion Company. purchased
large house at Rockland avenue and
crest Place, for occupancy this month
Edwin stanton George, OF the TIFFANY
c,+,,5ioe purchased a residence at Park Hill
a,,enue and Van Cortlandt Park avenue
and is having it remodelled for occupancy
in August; George thinner, with h. D.
Ranks & Co. exporters. No % Warren
street. a large corner plot oa Rocklano
avenue ami Hillcrest avenue and IS erect
i,ey q house for occupancy in the fall, and
g G. Young, construction engineer, W ol
y &c wall street, a plot on Rocklanc
arcep,1e on which he is building house
IN
Five new residences on E-dseclliI l err tce &c.
inst being completed for sale ana occu,
y,ancD on May !, and six residences ol
raried type are being started Tor safe aho
OCCUPANCY in the fall
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
A PLACE OF FINE. VILLAS.
Larchmont Also Has Splendid Beaches
and Citv Conveniences. :.

A residential town which has all the
popular, and most. coveted features of the
beautiful villages along the Sound north of
New York is Larchmont. 1t .is especially
noted for its fine houses, its home sites set
off In garden effects, its wide avenues and
well shaded. thoroughfares, its splendid
bathing beaches and recreation park, over
looking the waters of the Sound, and. more
over for its nearness~tO New York 1t being
only about eighteen. miles from the Grand
Central Station. Here. indeed, is4 q place
of rare natural and artificial beauty, and
one Of the finest residential developments
within the boundaries r. of ~Larchmont is
LarchmOnt Park.
The transit facilities to and from the
town have recently been greatly improved
owing to the electrifiCatiOn <of the New
Haven division. Within few years the
New York, Westchester & Boston Rail
road, which plans to run high speed electric
trains from this city to Port Chester, will
be in operation.
This new electric line is expected TO have
It's Manhattan terminal somewhere south
OF the Harlem River, and be joined 10 the
proposed Lexington avenue subway.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

Philips Nos. $50 and s2a west 1 18th street
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues
36TH sTREET-Casper H Pearson and others
sold No. 2i6 West Beth street, three story
dwelling house, on lot 10 2xSS.9 feet.
74TH STREET-Niss Selena NJ Campbell
bought from Nathaniel A. Campbell No. l26
East 7itG street street a three story dwelling house.
sold No SO East 69th street
92D STREET-SIawson & Hobbs sold for
Agnes i. Kelley 20 a client for occupancy the
three. story high stOop brOwnstone and brick
dwelling No. 159 West 92d street, Isx6Ox
1O0.S12
120TH STREET.-THE Citizens. Holding
Company sold through NJ. Moore TO A H
VOgeI the three story dwelling house No. 125
West 12Oth street on lot 2Oxl0o.I1. Mr.. Vosei
basement house No. 118 West 186th Street and
the cottage at No 125 Urban street. Mount
Vernon, \. Y.
THE BRONX.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD-March& & White
sold for the katOnah Construction Company
the two four story tenement houses on plot
72X1O0. the west side OF Southern Boue-
ward 209 feet north OF fremont avenue.
DAILY AVENUE-March & White sold for
NJ Pless to c. Breitenbach the plot. 44x112.
north OF 17Sth street.
BRYANT AVENUE-March & White sold
for the estate OF W. BlOodgood the plot 30x
90 feet north of 17Sth street 20 a Mr. Schmitz
who will move frame dwelling house from
unOlnef site onto tnlS pIOC
IARMION AVENUE-March & White sold
for Paul Danhauser the plot, 100x1le feet at
the northeast corner of Marmion avenue and
1I6th street.
MORRIS AVENUE-kurz & Uren sold for the
Beiwood Construction Company plot 1OSpxfOs q
feet, at the northeast corner OF Morris avenue
and 164th street.
FREMONT AVENUE-March & White sold for
X. BloodgOOd to T. Kurznann the plot 10Sxt90
feet at the southern OF fremont and
Daily avenues
r9o1-II -rEE@,T--c;rnttt, E. phatns so1d tba fo,-
four story double hathouses No. 556 562 East
139th street.
10th STREEr-Kurs & Uren sold for r. J.
Crandall No. CSC East 10th street, a five story
flathouse.
17STH STREHT-Smith & Phelps sold Nos.
OIL 915 and s17 East 17Sth street. three three
story and basement brick three family dwelling
houses. The builders took In part payment the
plot 153x1O0 feet at the southwest of 1GStIi
street and Trinity avenue, which will be i'm
proved with four five story fiathouses.
20OTH sTREET-R +. Rabe bought from the
Rapid Transit Subway Construction Company the
plot OF four lots the north side OF 2o0ti
street "a feet west OF the Grand Concourse. 1l4a
109x irregular.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
NANTIATTAN.

AVENUE A-Iohn I.ucker sold the five story
s,frli.s, v-ita stores. No. 1927 Avenue a. on lot
a5x.il .cet. 4or julius Hofnis 10 Herman H.
Ripe
EIGHTH AVENUE Ames & 60. sold for sam
,,ei tfnr,lGn No. - Eighth avenue, a four story
t.ns.u.rs building lot 19Nloo, Al feet north OF
"itb street Mr.. Gordon purchased the property
al auction a short time ago.
18TH STRHET-The HuIdana Realty Company
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
A WEST f4TH STREET LEASE.

The Duross Company has leased for Ben
lsmin Fox the new five story and basement
building, arranged as clubhouse, restau-
rant and cafe, to the Jehle Cafe and Res
taurant GIlapany. The lease is for ten
wears at ayl aggregate rental or s65,0O
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
(,!>!,{9-s1 A
1880 BROADWAY 1884
Apis. 8 Rooms, , Baths

We Are Now Able 10 Show
-Apart's 10 Lease from October
Also one for immediate possession
Modern High Class Fireproof Building,
Refrigeration included; exceptionally
Large Rooms: mail chute; prompt and
efficient elevator service day and night;
Centrally located: rents moderate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04
The Spring veilings are here

A veil is no longer merely an incidental;
it is necessity-a finishing touch which
every hat must have.
And what All assortment of NEW Veil
ings there is here to choose from: great
open hexagon and crackley meshes,
fancy Tuxedos, hairlines, etc. in blues,
browns, reds, black and white, white and
black-the last outnumbering the colors
ten to one. Widths for all size hats.
Prices from Csc to 85c yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04
Carpenters Begin Home Blu ID
ing Again in Topeka.
Contractors Busy Constructing
Sewer Systems and Grading.
In ELMHURST PLACE.
Many New Homes to Be Erected
There This Year.
Property ValuesWill Go Steadily
Upward From Now On.

February 2 marked the beginning of
another building epoch in Topeka.
Wednesday night after the sun went
down. Topeka people heaved a long re-
lieving sigh. blessed the ground hog
and began planning things for the
spring activity.
Construction work in the business
district and in the new residence por-
lions of the city has already begun in
earnest. III the newer residence por-
tions of Topeka like Elmhurst, more
work will be done, more homes built
this spring and summer than ever be-
fore Already the carpenters are work.
ing on new houses, others finishing
those structures which were started
late in the winter and fall, the painters
and decorators are spreading beauty
about, the contractors who have con-
tracts to construct the sewer ana grace
the streets are at work Really. II
seems that everybody connected with
the development of Elmhurst means
business.
one gang of men is working on the
sewer ditch between Boswell street anu
College avenue, the foreman OF the
gang said that next week two or three
more gangs would be put on the other
bitches and that the following week the
big sewer machine will be started arter
a two months wait. The poles for the
telephone and electric lights have been
set in every alley in Elmhurst and
wires and service extended to all who
have built homes in the new district
The gas company has laid gas mains
on Mulvane and Huntoon streets to &C
commodate the people already living
there and every street will be plped In
advance of the necessity for service.
Sewer thing has been placed on the
ground to finish every foot of the sewer
All companies or individuals interested
in supplying Elmhurst seem to be
prompt in arranging the conveniences
which make the district an ideal resi-
dence location.
To the person interested in the build
ing or a home, Mulvane street in Elm
hurst is an inspiration. The houses are
new, clean, commodious and comfort
able. One must be convinced that none
but the hes. Of families build such
homes and take care of them as do the
residents of Elmhurst. Every lot and
streets to be graded will be placed on
th- lots to make a uniform grade OF
terraces. Uniform sidewalks of cement
have been laid throughout Elmhurst.
Every home built in that district. every
family that moves there increases the
demand and makes the district more
desirable
"And you will see the homes go IN
E'mhurst thick and fast as soon as the
weather moderates," said n. B. Burga.
THAT plot of ground will be built up
this year until any location will be diff
f1cult to obtain. Elmhurst lots as an
investment is a sure thing The value
of Topeka property in any portion is
sure to increase in a short time. Other
cities the size of Topeka show higher
real estate values and less commercial
activity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04
least NPEkANOES|
81
Items for the East Topeka column ma
be telephoned to Ind. phone 1751.l

Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone 1751.l
Mrs. Louisa Potz of Kansas City is here
spending week the guest of Mrs. A
Rund of 1923 Adams street
Mrs. George Fleming is quite sick at the
home of her mother, Mrs. John Nelson, of
404 Madison street.
Fremont Buell. of Colorado is here visit
ing relatives at us Branner street for a
week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Gibson have moved
from 628 Lime street to go Madison street
G. w. Spurlock has returned to his home
IN Geary county after a visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Spurlock on Klein street.
Mrs. l. Gaudy has gone to West Plains,
Mo, where she was called by the serious
illness OF her mother, Mrs. William
Mrs. Bert Miller and daughters, Mabel
and Francis, have gone to Leroy. Kan,
to attend the wedding of Miss Lola Miller.
Mr.. Amos Beeler is improving after sew
eral days serious illness
Mildred, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Shaffer, of East Locust street, is
improving after several days serious ill
ness with an attack of stomach trouble.
VIM. Rhodes of 424 Lake street is un-
able to be at work on account of Illness
Mr.. Gus Lundquist is improving after
several days illness with an attack of
Mrs; 9. Purdy, has gone to ST. Joe. Mo.
buying spring goods for the store.
Mrs G. w. Barry is improving after a
D. of H. lodge No. has moved from
West Sixth street to the X of p hall
Vera Barger is i'll at ner home in Kan
gas City with an attack of the mumps.
Miss Clara Smith who was to go to KAN
sas City Saturday has postponed her trip
on account of Miss Barger's illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce A. Rogers of Kan
sas City spent Sunday here the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers of 7O4 Law
renee street.
Earl Daniels of 1903 East Fourth has
gone to st. George, Kan, on business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laird will ncve
from 2O2 Chandler street to 80 Branner
F. A Boyer, who now occupy the place,
are leaving for Kansas City to make their
future home.
Mr.. NJ. B. Madden, returned mission
Christian church Sunday morning al $50,
Sunday school hour and talk to the
school. He will bring a number of Jap
anese costumes and curioS to show the
pupils. A cordial invitation is extended
TO all who wish to hear Mr. Madden Sun
day morning, to be present at the Sunday
school hour.
Miss Ethel Hardy and Mr.. Otto Doerr
Of Tecumseh were united in marriage
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o clock at the
II. Scrivner. Mr.. and Mrs Doerr left
Immediately for their home in Tecumseh
Mrs. Walter Service was pleasantly sur
pr1sed Wednesday evening by a number
of friends who gathered at her home on
Lake street to help her celebrate her birth
day anniversary. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Edward King. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Powell Mr.. and Mrs B. r. Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Mitchell Mr. and Mrs
r. w. StockWeIl Mr.. and Mrs L. I,Ilthev
Bodxins, Miss Irene Mabryr Miss Avis
King, Miss Dorothy Powell. Mr. Harold
AAabry, Mr.. Earl Stockwell, Mr. Carl
Luthey and Mr.. Ralph Mitchell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-04
C. H. MORRISON

Optometrist and Manufacture
ing Optician.
Rooms at residence, No. 412
West Seventh st. Ind. Phone
900-2 rings. Office hours-9
to I and 2 to 5. Evenings by
appointment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

OfI,cc and principal place oi business OF North
Franklin Mining Company. Wallace. Idaho
November II. 1910.
Motto, IA hereby given that at meeting oft''s
BOARD OF directors OF the above named compal2
held at the Office Of the company. In Wallace,
Idaho. on the lath day oi November lyi" mi
assess nGnt oi iiv. mills PER slmrr was levied uion
the outstanding capital stock OF the rorp,r'f'"'',
payable on or before the 18th day oi December.
l9iO. to tiary &. Burke, treasurer OF III" e'r~Tr
alton. 81 tho State Bank Of Commerce. Wnlir1s.
Idaho. :
Any stuck ,lrop which this s-.-ssnr'nt rvin.'l's
unpaid on the 18th day Of ps,'m,rr' '''."'llts
.l ipouent and advertised for -aL' a, pubic s''s-
ti,,n and ,,,css psymen, 1. mmM is'fot- VII iu
sold an the 18th Jay Of January. 'Wi !" r"A 2 4
l.lelina,nnt assessment t,gvther with cots ~
advertising aud expenses Of sale,
L GARYf:. Bi'RKk. 4
ercretar- Worth Frnkiin M'ni''s con'rsuyt
yi7.pi5.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
bt. ' HOLDERS.

Office OF the Reindeer Copper and
Gold Mining and Milling Company.
Limited, Wallace, Idaho. NOvem-
Der rs. 1910. *
Notice II hereby given that there
Is now delinquent upon the following
described stock on account Of an a..
sessmcnt OF I'VE mills per share lev
ted upon the 9th day Of September,
1910, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names Of the respective share
holders as follows. to-wit: ny ~
g3% ss. No. sN No. 5 u
! Name ". Cert. Shares Amt
Bolener.. Edward. 524 1000 1000
Bradshaw. Vim. q. l743 5000 $500
Brown, Calvin W.. ?1s 500 $50
Brown. Calvin W.. 2lo 500 rs
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01
-
Card Engineering Works
Helena, Montana.
List Of Second Hand Machinery in Stock and for sal
all machinery guaranteed.
Tell US your wants and we can save you from
80 to so per cent
All machinery listed has been thoroughly overhaued at
shops nnd defective parts replaced, and Is sold
under guarantee.

60 Horse Power stationary return tubular boiler half front
setting. tested for 10 pounds of steam, size 81 in 16in
Al 312 in. tubes, hanhoe in each end.
221an 46 in Fraser and Chalmers Corliss Engine 10 in
3G in fly Wheel 800 horse power y revolutions, ship
ping weight 200 pounds.
Self contained automatic high speed engine IA in. IL in
100 horse power at 225 revolutions two fly wheels 60 in
1412in
Bunfam double punger outside packed size II in
Il 3 in. X IL in, capacity $50 gallons.
Knowles Station pump duplex size 646, capacity Is gallons
/ Knowles 6-46, capacity IS gallons.
~ in X 10 in: Blake Crusher (new
Sets of 26 in l6 in Cruser Rolls weight OF each 10000 lbs
Sets II in X a in Cruser Rolls weight OF each 1900 lbs
3 No. 5 Root positive blowers.
Double ended punch and shears No. g. built by the Industrial
Works Bcment Sons punch throat 10 in. shear throat II
in. Will punch ia in. hole in in. plate.
IT, rue MANNERS with iron frames and the Brownwe patent
double lip Hanged belt.
2 5-f Huntington Mills
If Won do not see what you the list write any way;
our services are the disposal OF customers and always
try and give satisfaction H1' I"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS

Office Of the Tarbox Mining Company. Wallace.
1aaho. November IL. 1910.
Notice ID hereby given that there Ia delinquent
upon the following described stock on account
Of assessment Of two mills per share. levied
OF, the the alst day OF August. 1910. the several
amounts stated al follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01

And In compliance and accordance
with law, so many shares Of each par
Gel of said stock as may be necessary
will be sold at the Office Of the Cour-
~ Assessor, in the County Court
House Building. Wallace. Shoshone
county. Idaho. the Ist day OF Decem-
Der, A. y. 1910, at 1880 o'clock p. m.
of said day to pay the delinquent as
sess,Vents thereon. together with the
costs Of advertising and the expenses
OF the sale.
l.. r.. ADAMS, Secretary.
Office Mt County Recorders Office,
Wallace. Shoshone County, Idaho.
n I'D
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01

And IN accordance with law 20 many shares Of
each parcel Of such stock a may be necessary
will b soid.' unless payment II sooner made. on
the 10th day OF December. A. D. 1910. At sou
O'Clock p. m Of said day Ut the Office Of the Com
psny, 40 High street. Wsllace. Idaho. to pay the
amount of the DELINQUENT assessment together
with costs Of advertising and EXPENSES OF SALE
s f lr@a. Qt ...R. E.sEiSLER.
Secretary Of the Tarbox Mining Company. Wal
I lace. Idaho.
EOy 7.Dec 10. ~ ..