davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-26
g.. $. & g. u, (Soupt-ainie)

g.. $. & 9. u. (6aupt-2inie).
Nnfrnft-
go. 9-8om Often. .7:35 porm
SO. 7-9om Often. 900 nod5m
gto. 1O-@l Eaio IT, @eiten .7:30 t!odla
sso: 2-Ion Sci 0fio.. ..10.50 porm
g6faDrt--
So. 9-9ad Gl Yaio uno @eiten.
-. ;. ... 900 BORN
No. 10-Nab 5. @e1ten. 10:30 abenhs
go. 8-9ad benz Often. HOO BORN
No. 1-Na6 Sci &io.. 400 abenos
@ietoria 9ipiiiun, 6. S. G. g. 81.
Nrltanft
Mo; g 3o5-euero, gictoria 1850 naam
Nbfnbrt-
Mo. 5o6--guero. @ictoria. 800 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-26
S1OO ycIpbnnna. 500.

STE Sefer Dfefer Settun9 iperDen iid]
freueu, gu erfabren, baB es tpeniaitens
eine gefiir1tete Granfbeit giebt. tpelhe
bic 8ifieiidaft in al ibreil Stllfen gu
beilen im1tanbe lit; 8all' &atarrbs &ur
1T bic ein3iee iebt Der drstliden 8riioers
fdaft befdrrlte poiitibe Sur. aatarrb err
forbert als eine SfonititiitionsfransEe:t
cine fonititntionelIe gebanoliins. 5all 3
&atnrrbz z&ur tpiro innerlif genommen
urb tptrft brett alif bas 8lltt unb Die
5hleimi9en Sberfld6en beg Spjtems boz
blir6 bic 8runolage Der arai1fbeit 5ers
lt1renb nrb Dem NRatienten araft ee6eno,
iribem iie Die &onititution bes @orpers
aufbaiit urlb Der Natur gu ibren 8erfe
bilft Sic gi9entiiiner baben 10 biel 8ers
tralien gu ibren 6eilfrdften, baR iie 100
9oIlnrs 8elobnitn9 fir ieben San ane
bieten, ben lie 8n flirieren berfebleu. 2aBi
@u6 cine Qiite bon 3eug1iiien fon1nren
Wlan aoreIIiere:
s. 5. Gbeneb 4 Go. 9olebo. 9
@crfouft bon alien Npofbefen. 75c.
e1a0'5 Eamiliensg sgilfeu iinb bic beiten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-26
ac6cn am Gamama-aamal

cr3en0t MoTario, iueldc Sallienoen
Qeioen uno SOB bra6tc. 9lbcr Gle
trio gitters perfeblte nie, 0soloric.
oeioen 3ll furieren. Bm. u. Sret.
lpcIt pon 2ltcoulo, 9s. g., ibreibt
.,0rei 9Iqidcn fl,rierten mid bor
eiltent ltbpcrsn 9lnfoa bon MoIoric
uno erfreue if mid ieitoenl Ser BE-
iten 8eIuno6eit." 80 Gts. @nrontiert
BON ol(en 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-26
Scraniider Sum,nernadtstranm.

gSie cs nift anbers 81 eriuarreu
Sctt i'm slngnit, bet Sag tpar ilb,uili
Wsan inGJt uergebens iel6it int Yar.en
9fad) cinen, Elatf)en, meldJcs filtl.
Spf als int @eiten ianf bic Gpnne
lltb nns untgibt bic Spntnlernud)t,
Oa bot Der @plftuinb, itns sur Wpnue
Grlebnte Giiblung beraebradt.
Sp fpnnte ,uenigitens man idlafen
ytad) biefes Cages geiker Salt.
uno aus bent Snnbe Der Sraiime trnfcn
ylmdI Wafte cin, hie bielten 9lait
gSir tranttt, idJ ,uare einselaben
3nnt 5ret=&Dnscrt i'm griiner Yras,
Sie 0eigen iptcltcn bic GtcaDen,
Sa fam bcs Wens baber gespeer,
&on Sberpn inS Bud gefiibrt,
'9fe Glfenid)aar, bas Beikt, fie flugen,
gsie es fir Glfen fid) gebiibrt.
9a iab i'd, baf lit ibrer 0aitte
Gin fd1iuar5es tlngebencr fnm,
9as brnnmte bnntpf BET jebcin Sd)ritic,
Spd] ,uar's gefeiielt ictt mno iabn.
llno iuie idl mid nit Bud begriifte,
Wiit benz i'd lange id)pn befaunt,
On iab idJ crit, es tuar Die iuiiIte
3rpbibitipn, bic bier tdl fano.
9pdJ ba iie ,upllt' bic ssreuben biimpTeu
Sem lmit'gen Iplf Der Hbantnsie,
Sp tat auGJ Oteies nun bef1ntpfen
Die g6ie nnb 6eiicgte iic.
Sdr fpunt' ppr Sreuben mir nidJt bclien
9ail enhlid uor ibr 9aube bier,
Sp lnb i'd benn bic iitunt'ren Glfen
Gum Set elm nit u ann 8icr.
llnb ,uie man ebeu 81 Gelageit
Gas 4Iamp 8ter bat gpbradlt,
Sa b5rt idl s'rabe fhnf es irijlageu.
ltnb ba = ba bin if) aHfse,padtf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-26
~. s. & s. gabn.

Mnfnnft-
$50. 241-gon Soniton llno @alpeiton
SO. as5.som gaorDsn. .9.so 9.so podsdhg Dor,79iti
yo. 231-8om Norben unb 6outrn
:. -. ;. 1926 nadlm
Mo. 9-@on @oroen. TAB abenbs
Mbfabrt -
$50. 244-@a6 oem 9prben n. Souiton
:. ..1.lO UDrn1
go. 10-3a6 Dem Norben. 1000 born.
$40. 236-gad ben; Norben. -.
:. =. 900 a6enos
$40. 242-Nad5 Dem Norben ltnb Gal
befton, -. .1150 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-26
GileubaDll Jablplan.
S. e g. q. gabn.

5. c y. u. yabn.
Nnfunft-
ylp.3 Som Norben. .6.45 abesos
gto. 81 Som Horben. .6.45 moro
yto 7-Socal bon 9earne 1000 ntoro
No. 9-2ecal bon galeltine
), =. .10.45 abeno5
60 T. Bon Merifo. ....1.5O nadllr
ytoI 12-2oeal bon 2arebo (een1ii9D ].
orr: J. 800 ntorg.
gso. 4 0a9 Dem 0orben. 1855 natbm.
yso. g. Nad benz Noroen. 500 a6snos
yso. 8-Socal nab Baletine .7.3O mora
gfo. 10 ggpreb nad 9earne. :.
So. 5 -Na6 Megifo 700 mora.
No. II -2oeal na6 2arebo (senidD ;. :.
-. :. 900 aben0S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-26

General Sole 81 @dfpe3, oct
prgentiniihe Miniiter oes Snnern.
lit aeitorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-26
g. u. G. ". q. sabn.

N1furft -
go. 1-oouiton Ii. 3. aiiite 200 naehm
1o. 3-9oniton IT, 5. &iiite .6.20 borrl
gto 5-&iiltenfdote. ..1:15 nadln
No, A gon aerrbille. mir on @o@
d]elltagen $50 porm
No. 44-@on 8errbiIIe, inlr Sonnz
tags. =. 500 nadrn
gto. 146-- @on aerrbiue, 1lur an
8odentagen. $3.50 nefnt
Nbfabrt
go. 2-9ouiton II. 5. aiiite. $50 borm
gso. 4-9oniton II. >. aiiite. 30 abcno5
ytp. 6-Giiitenltdbte. !. 2:.10 nad)m
yao; 43-Na6 &errbille, nur in $50
dentagen. ;. .4.45 noc6nt
yo; 41-0ad &errbille, mn Conn
tags. $40 BORN
No. 145 9sab aerrbille, nlr in
g8obentagen .7:15 torn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
WR|GHTS TO PROTEST
DREXEL'S S RECORD
Declare That His Altitude
Flight Did Not Meet Require
ments of Aero Club.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2i,-Thomas p.
Jackson. one OF the representatives OF
the Wright brothers on the Pacific coast
and who is In San Francisco negotiating
with a local committee for flights by the
Wright team in the aviation meet to be
held In this city In January. declared to-
night that the Wrights would protest
to the Aero club Of America against
the acceptance OF the flight by j. Arm
strong DreXcl IN Philadelphia Yesterday
as the worlds record altitude flight.
while not questioning Mr. DreXeT 8
vcracity in the matter" said Jackson.
the fact remains that nc did not comply
with tho conditions required for record
Nights. and | do not think that his fig
urcs of ?910 feet viii be accepted by the
Aero club Of America as an official rec
ord. II is the intention Of the Wright
Biers TO enter a protest against the rec
ord being allowed to stand Officially.
The conditions for official records re-
Qure that the tlight must be made with
in sight OF the Judges and that the avl-
ator must land where he started from,
or at least near the starting point. Mr..
DreXel landed twenty-five miles away.
Ralph Johnstone. who was killed in Dem
Yer two weeks ago, held the official alti-
tudc record. and as n matter OF loyalty
TO him, lf FOR no other reason, we are
going TO protest against the record being
given TO Mr.. DrcXcl unless he makes a
Eight complying with the official re-
quircments, as did Mr.. tombstone"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
ACCUSE GOMPERS OF
AIVDER|NG BOYCOTT
American Federation of Labor
President Replies With
Vitrioic Speech.

ST. LOUIS. Now. g4.-President Sam
uel Gompers. today WAS called ppou TO
defend a charge that the executive coun-
ell OF the American Federation OF Labor
recently had been influenced by the
American Newspaper Publishers associa-
tion.
The controversy was precipitated as
the result OF report npholding the &C
ton of the executive council In prevent
which newspaper solicitors union some
months ago desired TO make effective.
Andrew j. Gallagher OF the San Fran
cisco Trades and Labor council took UP
the cudges for the newspaper solicitors.
He declared that the federation council.
as the result Of influence brought to bear
by the publishers, had threatened to re-
woke the charter OF the newly organized
solicitors II they continued the boycott.
OF The International Typographical union.
was aligned with Gompers and the pub
| fishers.
The hitter In "a vitriolic speech denied
| that undue influence had been responsible
| for the action Of the federation council,
| President Gompers explained that he
had advised the action. because the &c
! licitors' union. being directly chartered
| by the federation. had taken up the boy
! cott without reasonable cause. The con-
vention sustained him and the executive
council by adopting the special committee
| report almost unanimously.
The convention granted jurisdiction tc
] the Internal tional Jewelry Workers union
| over all metal parts OF badges. buttons
and novelties and gave the Internationa
ETeamsters' union the right 10 include
within It's ranks the bakery and news
paper drivers and cbauffeurs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
BATH TUBS NEVER
USED BY TENANTS
Steel Company Tells Architect
Not to Include Them in
Cottage Plans.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-No more bath
tubs VIII be installed in the houses to
be built for the foreign workmen en-
ploycd by the various subsidiary com"
pauies Of the United States Steel cor
poration at Gary. Ind. This is the
edict that came from the big corpora
tion yesterday.
When an architect made plan for a
building permit in behalf Of the COM
pany, which intends to erect a score
Of concrete houses in the western part
of the city, it was noticed that the
plans called for all modern conven.
fences, with the exception of the bath
tubs.
"Three years ago. said steel
corporation official, "we erected sixty
well appointed houses for foreign
workmen and their families and placed
bsthtubs in each one A year later a
report was wanted from New York as
TO how they were taking TO the baths.
AS an inspection revealed the fact
that in no instance was the bathtub
ever used, but was being utilized as
coal bins. etc.. we decided that it was
best to omit the tubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS
OWN WAY.
Do Not Try TO Drive and Force u to
Work When IL 10 Not Able or You
VIII Suffer All the Moro.

You cannot treat your stomach as
some men treat balSy horse; force
drive or even starve i Into doins work
patient and faithful servant and will
stand much abuse and III treatment be-
fore 1t "balks.' but when fl does you
tempt to make 1t work. Some people
have the mistaken idea that they can
make their stonachs work by starving
Themselves They mi, might sU,a cure the the
so long that they would have no use
for stomach when they got through.
The sensible way out Of the difficulty
is to let the stomach rest If it wants to
and employ a substitute to do It's work
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do
the work of your stomach for you and
used to when it was we'll You can
prove this by putting your food in a
glass jar with one OF the tablets and
sufficient water and you will see the
the digestive fluids of the stomach
would do It. That will satisfy your
mind Now. to satisfy both your
mind and body take one OF Stuart's
and what YOU want~-and you Will feel
in your mind that your food is being
digested because you will feel no dis
turbance or weight In your stomach:
In fact, you Will forget all about hav
ing a stomach. just as you did when
you were a healthy boy or girl.
StuartS dyspepsia laplsts act In
natural way because they contain only
the natural elements Of the gastric
u,ces and other digestive fluids of the
stomach II makes no difference what
right ahead of their own accord and
do their work. They know their bust
ness and surrounding conditions do not
influence them In the least. They thus
relieve the weak stomach OF all Its
burdens and give II It's much needed rest
and permit It TO become strong and
healthy.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at 90 cents box
They are so well known and their
popularity is so great that a druggist
would as soon think of being out OF
physicians are prescribing them al
over the land. and II your own doctor
is real honest with you. he will tel
YOU frankly that there Is nothing or
earth so good for dyspepsia as Stuart's
DysDepsia Tablets,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
NAVY TEAM READY
FOR BIG BATTLE
Annapolis Football Squad
Leaves Today for Phila-
delphia for Game.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 2d.-Footbali
work In Annapolis for 1910 closed today
with the final practice Of the midshipmen
on Worden field Tomorrow the Navy
substitutes. will leavel for Philadelphia:
where the big game with the Army VIII
be played on Saturday.
Head Coach Berren at the conclusion
OF today's practice. gave out the May .Ts,.s s
places are unsettled. however These are
one OF the back field positions and the
right tackle. The team that will face the
Army Will be composed OF Gllchrist' lelt
end; Loften, left tackle; Brown. left
guard; Douglas, Davis. Merrtng or Nc.
Caughey. right tackle; Hamilton. right
end; Sowcll. quarterback
The other field position will be chosen
with the chances favoring Dalton and
Clay at half and Rodes over McReaVy
for fuliback.
The team is one of the most evenly
balanced that has represented the Navy.
The line from wing TO wing averages
lI6 81 pounds. and the back field quar-
tette 1Tl9 pounds, making the team aver
age IA ell pounds.
The practice today was in every way
pleasing to The coaches. Coach Berren
said that every one OF the. seventeen play
crs who had suffered from sloma CT
trouble recently had recovered. He SAID
all his men were In fine condition anu
ready To play the game OF their ives
The brigade OF midshipmen and the usua
Annapolis contingent VIII leave SATURDAY
morning on special trains.
Captain Bower. superintendent OF the
academy will be unable TO attend the
game. So far there has been little OF
no betting, though some small wager.
few offers Of to OH the Army team
were quickly covered by Navy supporters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Victory for L0zier
.DREXEL GETS LOST
ON AERIAL JOURNEY
Becomes Turned Around and
Travels in Opposite Direction
From Scheduled Flight.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. S24.-Followers
Of aviation in Philadelphia were kept
pusy today watching the fortunes OF
Armstrong Drexel, who yesterday estab-
lSned new worlds altitude record, and
OF Claude Grahame- White. an English
aeroplanist who brought TO close a
series Of successful exhibitions at the
Point Breeze race track.
Drexel again proved 10 be the star at
traction. He attempted to fly back from
Orelapd to Philadelphia in the same
Blerlot monoplane In which he reached
a height of 1870 feet yesterday. He be-
came lost and was forced to land in
Trenton Junction, four miles Z, Tren-
ton, N. j.
Oreland is about thirteen miles from
Philadelphia. but Drexel in his fight OF
one hour and ten minutes Travelled twen-
ty miles.
age Of gasoline. He mistook- the Della
ware river for the Schuyll1ill. and trav
eled north. instead of south.
Claude Grahame- White and several
thousand persons we're awaiting Mr..
Drexel i'm Point Breeze and when word;
which proved to be untrue. was received
that the former was coming down the
river, Mr., White arose in one OF his
machines and sailed up the river to meet
him. This gave hundreds OF persons
adelphis thrill After ibis descent,
word OF Mr.. Drexel's landing was re-
ceived.
Mr. White gave several exhibition
aioft General James Allen. chief signal
officer OF the United States army,
General Allen was taken around the
field several times at a height OF several
hundred feet. He was so much at ease
that he was taken for a trip ove- the
Philadelphia navy yard. which is about
mile from Point Breeze. General Alien
was In the air about ten minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
RHEUMATISM
PURIFYING THE BLOOD
THE ONLY PERMANENT CURE

No case of Rheumatism was ever
cured except by a thorough puri6ce-
tion of the blood; just as long as the
blood remains charged with fermeut-
ing uric acid poison, the painful dis
case will continue. The pains and
aches Of Rheumatism are simply SUI
per6cial effects of the Impurities in
the circulation. and sometimes may
be temporarily relieved by the appli-
cation OF plasters, liriments, hot
cloths, etc. But the person who trifles
with this dangerous disease by de-
pending on local treatment alone, is
certain to pay for the mistake with
constant suffering later on. S. S. S.
cures Rheumatism in the only way it
is possible to cure the disease. 1t
goes down into the blood, and re-
moves the uric acid from the circula-
tion, SO that the nerves, bones, mus
oles and joints are fabricated and fed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
SPELLB0UND WINNER OF
THANKSGIVING HANDICAP

OAKLAND. Nov. 24:-In the presence
Of the largest crowd OF the season Spell
bound won the Thanksgiving handicap
from hish-class field at Emeryville to-
day. There were light showers during
the afternoon. but the track was good.
Bubbling Water was the favorite for the
handicap. which was at mile and a
furlong. She lost considerable ground
through failure to obtain clear sailing
and was unable to catch Speilbound when
II came to the struggle through the final
quarter. Results:
(Pickens). ] to 5, won: Argonaut tMen-
40 to /, third. Time. 1:14 20. Glenna-
Second race. five and one half furlongs
Pay Streak (Archibald). 2 to l. Won;
Ayame tVsndusen). TO l. second; Me-
dia oc1llah1n1 soto ,.r.a i third nime'
Helen Hawkins, Starry Night. Planter.
Prestolite and Copper City finished as
named.
Third race, FIVE s-furongs Meltondale
CArchibald), TO ., won: Prudent (Gil-
| ty5. I to /. third. Time. 1:ol. Hannah
Louise. Doride Combury. Portala Queen,
Beaumont Don't Bessie G and Ocean
View finished as named.
| Fourth race, Thanksgiving handicap
mile and a furlong-Spellbound (Pagc,
8 10 @ won; Bubbling Water tArchi.
| tCallahan). 10 /, third. Time. Isl 20
Arasec. Molesey and Colonel Jack finished
as named.
Fifth race. one mile. selllng-Hooray
| (Carner). . to- l. won: Cabin CFischer)
s to |. second Sir Angus CLeeds), 10 &c
l., third. Time. 1:a0 4-5. Sepulveda anc
Captain Burnett finished as named.
Sixth race six furlongs-No Quarter
tFischer) TO L. won. Tillinghast Gar
ner) TO /. second; Smiley Metznel
(Archibald). S TO ., third. Time. liz
Father Stafford, Ellcrd and Mipitas fn
! ished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
RUSSIAN PRINCE IS NOW
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN

Los ANGELES. Nov, at-Yesterday
Prince NIkolas Troubetzkey. member Of
one OF the oldest families bearing allegi-
ance TO the czar OF Russia-today. Mr.
Nicholas Troubetzkey OF the United
States.
The former subject of the czar ap-
peared In the superior court here yester-
day and after proving residence OF five
years In Los Angeles agreed that he
would lay aside his title as long as he
remained in the United States. although
he assured the court that the Russian
government would not admit his right
to abandon the title any more than II
would permit him TO change his name.
Mr.. Troubetzkey, who Is engaged In the
lumber business here. has little son
who was born i'm this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
JIU JITSU ARTIST F0RFEITS
MATCH TO OGDEN FIREMAN
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov 2i.--Refusins to. enter
,l,r RING for the third and decisive fail.
Shosha Yokoyama. a Japanese jiu jitsu
expert. forfeited the wrestling match at
the National Guard ormory tonight 10
Ed Ferguson. the Ogden fireman Wrestler.
The Japanese won the first fan IN one
minute BY using jiu jitsu tactics. Inc
next fall was won by Ferguson In three
and one half minutes with stiahEie
third time the japanese refused TO 90
on claiming he was foulcd. After a
long argument in which friends OF tne
iha match The referee awarded the de-
cision 10 Ferguson, -
several preliminary bouts between
Japanese cxponcnts OF the jlu Jltsu game
completed the programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
BUTTE EASILY OUTPLA{S
GREAT FALLS ELEVEN

BIrTTE. Mont. Nov. 24-sutte out
PLAYED Great Falls in every department
Of football today and won handily on a
field that was supposed TO suit the heaV!er
eleven from Cascade county. Inc n'le
local squad had a variety OF plays
lhat bcwilG erred their opponents and with
y dry field the score possibly would have
been larger than the IL 10 taily reg
is,ered Tho game was played in a
snow storm that while not enough 10
interfere with the play, covered the
ground With an uncertain surface. and
iba nlayers but left the ball after every
play a cold, slippery oval that was hard
In handle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25


Impossible you say? Let us prove IT
at our expense We will teach you TO
play the piano and organ and will not ask
one cent until you can play.
A musical genius from Chicago has just
invented a wonderful system whereby
anyone can learn 10 play the Piano OF
Organ I'm one hour. with this new meth
or you don't have 10 know one note from
another. yet In an hour Of practice you
can be playing the popular music with al
tile fingers OF both hands-and playing IL
well. The invention Is go simple that even
q child can now master music Witho9t
costly instruction, Anyone can have this
new method to examine merely by ask
ing. Simply write. saying send me the
Easy Form Music Methed as announced
In Salt Lake Tribune.
The complete system will then pa
shipped TO you. all charges prepaid, with
100 pieces OF music.
You keep II seven days TO thoroughly
prove it Is all that lis claimed for II. then
If you are satisfied, send us 81 80. and one
dollar month until $3.50 In all Is paid
II you are not delighted With it. send IL
back in seven days at our expense. BE
sure to state number Of white keys on
your piano or organ. Address Easy Meth
od Music Co.. 2135 Clarkson Bldg. Chi
caEO III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is nerepy gwen that a special
tax for tho purpose Of extending the
sewer has been levied and confirmed BY
November |. 1910, and November 32,
1910. respectively.
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property in Salt
Lake City. to-wt
In lots 1. 2, .. 4, I and s. block 81,
plat r. Salt Lake City survey, abutting
on both sides of Elm avenue betveea
Sewer District No. |. Salt Lake City,
and is due and payable In five equal an
nual installmonts beginning November %,
1911, Interest at the rate OF six per
said tax shall be computed from the date
Of the approval OF the ordinance confirm
Ing the levy of said tax. to-wit: Mo-
vember 20. 1910. and interest at said rate
on the whole amount of said tax unpaid
shall he due and payable with each In
stallment. IL any installment or interest
aforesaid af Is sno,, not paid on The date when
amount OF the tax unpaid at the time
said instalment and interest are due will
become due and payable and will draw
annum until sale of the property as
sessed One or more of said Instaliments
in the order In which they are paYable
afoEIeso'd' or the whole tax may be ,9,i psid
thirty days after the approval of the
ordinance confirming the levy OF the tax;
and one or more OF said installinents In
The order In which they are payable. or
tho whole tax unpaid, may be paid on
the day any installpent Ia due by paying
the amount thereof and Interest TO said
day,
All special taxes are payable at my
office room 1o2 city and county bufld-
ing. Salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Luke City, Utnh. this
22nd day OF November. 1910.
GIDEON SNYDER
City Treasurer and Collector Of Special
Taxes.
Sewer Extension No. 273.
First and Anal estimate. t27S3