davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-22
''OLD MAN PEEPUL'' EXPRESSES
HIMSELF.

HIMSELF.
Dear Sir:-Your treatment in At
lanta on Friday, September End, was
not only disgusting, but it has cast
very great reflection upon the whole
State of Georgia, and every true
Georgian should resent it. To re-
fuse to hear, or, worse, to refuse to
let others hear, a gentleman, and,
especially, to break up the meeting of
the most learned and the TRUEST
of all of Georgia's sons, was no more
an insult to YOU than it was to
EACH and EVERY SELF-RESPECT
ING citizen, and, in fact, to all demo-
cracy. If Democracy teaches any
thing, it is freedom of thought and
freedom of speech. I blush, and
hang my head with shame, as I re-
member what this "Grand Old Com
monwealth' once was. and think of
what she is now, and will be, if that
TYPE of man is allowed to continue
in power. 1 am glad to say that
worked for Governor Brown in his
first campaign; but in the last sat
on the fence, rather favoring the
fHon. Hoke", but God knows my last
position was due to my ignorance
concerning Mr.. Smith and his way of
doing things. l simply thought that
Governor Brown had taught him how
to act; but the mere fact that he has
offered no apology for the behavior
Of that barbarous "HOke-Hardwick-
mob who broke up that magnificent
mass meeting in Atlanta, simply
proves the littleness of the man.
Henceforth and forever, Hoke is
branded; his smallness has been eX-
posed to the public eye. | thank
Heaven we know him in the fullness
CD (''emptiness') of his heart. I
had thought we would send him to
the U. S. Senate, but he will never go
there while "Old Man Peepul" has a
say in it. No! not while this gen.
Grafton lives, and don't believe that
if the ''Old Man" should be taken
away ''His boys" could ever be so
forgetful as to send him there. We
want MEN to represent US, men who
will even give their opponents a
FAIR deal. That NEAR Governor"
has proven, beyond the shadow of a
possible doubt. that he cannot be de-
cent, that he cannot act on the
square.
Mr.. Watson, if those $4,000 Geor
gians, who were SO inhumanly treat
ed at the "Hoke" convention, and
about half of Smiths former sup
porters, or, in fact, all, except those
who were ON the INSIDE of the IN
NER ring, DO NOT RESENT AT THE
POLLS the actions, the INSULTS, of
the rowdy mobs, both at the Con-
vention and at your meeting Cor our
meeting, rather), then we deserve
the worst treatment that 'BIG L"
politician, or an ungrateful human
hog can bring upon us during his
steam-roller-admin | have
never voted any other than the
straight Democratic ticket, and l
don't think I ever shall; but this
fall I shall not support Mr.. Smith,
and do not believe any true Democrat
should. Hoping you may live to see
much Of the fruit of your earnest
and faithful labor i'm our behalf, am
Your true friend,
ONE OF GOLD MAN PEEPUL."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Vegetable Hair Strains Are Not
as Injurious as Mineral Dyes
Potato Feelings Make Sta That viii Color Hair
Dark Stakeholder Leaves Also Dye
Tresses Dark.
Tresse g Dark

II want a harmless hair dye" In the
/ read frequently in letters
from women trying to- beautify them
seives And over and over again i
have replied that there is no harmless
dye, ~hecauGs, however lacking in in
furious qualities tho stain may be, the
hair must he dried to unnatural con-
oition before the color will take
and In extracting these natural oils.
the scalp must suffer.
Be IL understood, however, that
some dyes are more harmful than
others, as witness those made from
nitrate OF silver and other powerful
chemicals, Vegetable stains would be
harmless were 1t not for preparing
the hair to take them, and, a. there
is no doubt but that some women are
willing to injure their tresses for the
sake OF concealing premature gray
ness. l am giving some vegetable
coiorings to-day.
First. he it said, that before any
stain Ia used. the hair must be wash
ed and thoroughly dried. In order
that all natura, grease be extracted.
the rinsing must DO done In ammonia
water. Should any oil remain after
drying, the dye will not take evenly.
when the coloring matter liz one
which Ia put ON every day. shampoo
ing need not be done oftener than once
In two weeks, unless oils develop
sooner.
Mullen flowers and genista. uains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

equal quantities of each and sleeping
them In water until the iiquia II
black. is comparatively harmless In
itself. The tea should stand TIL cold,
when IL must be strained. This dye
should be applied nightly - the HAIR
with soft brush. ar n naky be put
on In the morning and allowed to dry
In the sun. prefer the latter way.
Potato skins WIN make black
stain. provided they are prepared In
an iron kettle. To usc in this way
the vegetables should be washed. and
the parings put into . pot. covered
with water, and gently simmer until
the mass Is soft. The parings are
then strained through n sieve, and
later through muslin.
This stain N applied In the same
way as the one Just described. 1t does
not keep long and no should be made
every few days.
Both Of these stains make brown. or
black. II repeated often enough.
An auburn shade dye 10 the result
of q mixture Of four ounces Of pow
dered henna and four drains each Of
Acetic acid. white honey, strained. and
powdered rhuharb. Tnese ingredients
are made into a paste with hot water.
and after the hair has been sham
pooed and dryed the paste II put IN
the sun. The coioring agent 10 then
washed out In clear water. IN which II
pinch of bicarbcnAte OF soda. Dry
ing must be done again In the sun.
MARGARET MIXTER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

Look tor the comet after sunset
tonight In the western sky. II II
now 100000 miles distant having
reueeded s,seo,0oO miles since yes
terdAy. Tomorrow II will be distant
$500. 900.
Although . FrAnchmsn. Pons.
holds the record Tor having discov-
cred ehe greatest number Of comets
ttwsnty-seyen ar ths number which
he has to his credit, II can hardly
be denied that American astronomers
have contributed more to constary
knowledge than any of the European
observers. Our telescopes arc biggcr.
and ara ingenuity In devissag new
means Of studying comets II char
acteristicAlly American.
CurtOusly enough, the man who
holds the American record Cor hav-
ing discovered the isrxeest number
Of comets 10 70 . certain extent a
. self taught astronomer. for he Ii
not q coilegetrain0d man. HIS name
L. DR.. william n. Brooks, and he
Is In charge OF the smith Ohserva-
tory, at Geneva, New York. Al
though born In Maidstone. Engiand.
he has bean 10 long : resident Of
this country thss hs may well be
c0u61Q6fo0 an A00k1C88. k1i6 e0u-
cation was received In English and
American public and private schcos.
All told. he had discovered no less
than twenty-four comets up to 1895.
Professor Edward u. Barnard. OF
Yerixs Observatory. has done inore per-
haps done more 10 iiiuninate the dark
subject 70 comets than any other liv-
ing astronomer. He graduated from
VANDERBILT University In 1887. and was
In charge Of the Observatory In tkat
institution for some years. From 1881
TO lsa96. WAS the astronomer Ut the
Lick Observatory in California. whore
he made some Of bis most important
cofnetary discoveries. Since 1896, he
has been professor Of practical Astron-
cHny at the University OF Chicago and
astronomer at Y0rks Observatory. He
has the distinction 0f having perhaps
the keenest astronomic eye Of our time
FOR he was the first to get O teiescopic
glimpse OF HaIiey's comet on Its pre-
sent return some weeks after IT. pho.
tosraphic discovery by Or. Max Wolf,
OF Heidelberg.
II was DR.. Barnard who showed
the value OF photographing comem.
In his hands. the sensitixed plate has
phenomena that the theories which
seem NO satisfactory twenty-five years
ago are now seriously questioned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

Some OF them. indeed. are entirely
Inadequate to explain his photo
graphic revelations, Our knowledge
Of the extremely rapid transTorma-
uons In the tall Of comets dates
from DR.. BArnard's photographs OF
swift.s comet Of 1854. taken at the
Lick Observatory White only inslE-
niffcAnt usually. and but fairly We
ible To- this naked eye. that comet
the most extraordinary and rapid
transformations. which would never
have been detected without the aid
Of . camera II b to him that ne
owe perhaps the most beautiful ana
Instructive photographs which have
been taken Of Haiiey's comet. photo
graphs which with be Viewed rs or ~
yeaFs hence. when tbs comet returns,
with even far more interest than va
regard the drawings ok 1885. DR..
Barnard has discovered no less than
nineteen comets.
Next to Brooks and Barnard.
comes Professor Charles u. Perrina.
at the Lick Observatory. Like Pro-
Ssssor Brooks, he - . aeif-tausht
most Of those effective work was done
astronomer. Up to the year 1sSa. he
was Secretary Of the Lick Observa-
tory. and then became assistant as-
tronomsr. He has 70 his credit thir-
teen ccmstssJ
Still another distinguished comet
hunter n Dr.. LAWS Swift. who has
discovered nineteen comets. Fits as
tronomic speciaities have been COM
cts shooting stars. solar eoiipses ana
nsbulae, Of which last he has disccv-
erred no lees than 174o.
All of these men have received
from learned societies more medals
than they could possibility pinupon
their breasts. Or. William Brooks.
for example. has received no isss than
eight medals from the Pacific ~.
Economical Society. ten Warner gold
prissA and the IAiAnds medal OF
the Paris Academy. DR.. Barnard
has also received the LAiande medal,
as well AZ the Ara9c gold medal. the
Junxssn gold medal. and the gold
medal OF the Royal Astronomical So
ciety, not 20 mention otner decora~
tons. DIR. Swift has been awarded
three gold medals from the Empe-
ror Of Austrfs. the LAiands prize OF
tbs Paris Academy. four bronze
medals from the Pacific Astronomi-
cal Socitey. and other prizes.
Copyright, 1919. by the Asso-
ciated Literary Prees.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

vania Gazette" AN every printer IN
the colonies published an almanac.
Franklin issued hts first number IN
l7aS. under the name OF Richard Hauu-
dsrs Poor Richard" ~ the people
called the almanac. contained. baxides
tbs usual Information found In such
publications. a collection of maxtms in
quaint and simple language.
An extract from one OF the p@gas u
thie almanac runs al follows:
~Richsrd sAya, Ills foolish 10 lay out
Money In Purchase Of Repentance:
Day Al vsnduss. Tor want Of m.ndinr
the Almanac. Wife, Mem, ~ poor Dick
says learn by others. Harms. Fools
scarcely by their own. but. Felix rueui
factunt aiiena Pertcuia cautum. Hiika
and satinA Scarlet and velvsts, ~
Poor Richard says. put out the Kitchen
Fire"
1t was in this style. and IN this way
on the pages Of his almanac Poor
Richard gave TO the world the hundreds
Of maxinns which are now almost uni-
yArpaify 0uotAd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Famous Sayings of Famous People
-An AK to Grtnd.---Esn3amin Frank

IAN AK to Grtnd.---Esn3amin Frank
I'm.
The nAxfms Of Poor Richard" are
often merely current proverbs, bat rsse
wording In which Hsnjamfn Franklin
clothed thsm has endured. and they ara
therefore, usually credited to him. The
line. Thinks l. that man has an AZ to
grind IN ons of the many weil-knUwn
sayings contained In the Pennsylvania
Almanac ~ isSS. The expression
That man has An AZ 10 grind" also
occurs IN "DsAays froa the Desk Of
Poor Robert. the Hcrsbe," written BY
Charles Miner. sAA first prtntpd In the
Wtlkes- Barre -aleaner" IN It'll
when see . merchant" wrote Min
~. sover- polite to his customers, beg
g1n3 them 10 taste . little brandy and
throwing half his goods on the counter
Thinks / that man has m Ax 10
grind"
BENJAMIN Franklin entered the
printing business soon after his arrival
In this city. and on October :. 17s1. ia
sued his first number Of the ~Pennsyi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

are rhs lacs trimmed kerehisfs that
are costly.
Ths cheaper lace handkerchiefs are
given touch OF color even though II
may be only cluster OF tiny dots
worked IN each corner or single let
ter that appears IN enc corner.
Another new feature II the marrow
Aem. No up 70. date Handkerchief
slcws = hssn wider than one quarter
lneh, aAd D0sne are ev&A narrower.
The RnartAst design for morning
wear or with any tailored suit 10 white.
with a narrow hefnstttched edge en-
cics1ng q band Il solid color in deep
shade. or fnstnAce, dark brown. dark
Old rose, deep watermelon pink. dark
wistAria. apple green. etc And. - thu
bands are from one to two inches
wide such hAndkerchiefs will be a
conspicuous dstaN Of the toilet
For that reason alone 1t win be wise
to choose these accessoriss either 10
match or harmonixe with the sown
with which they will be worn
No less assertive In regard to color
ing are the handkerchief for after
noon, for although the tones arc hight
er than those uDed tor the bands, three
and soEnetlmAo four colnrfngs are
printed on the one small white hand
kerchief. In Some designs the corners
win b. blocks Of solid color. in such
tones e. yeiIoW ON ~. paie pin1
ana presU soaoes o. osue- nsse
10TH DechSOona TOT c.ns
eolors Y sucn oesa&ns @ poNa uoss
iised.
Others are hesaOod with . color and
display q border inside In tho designs
mentioned The variety Of coaorn and
80 e. sesm g % enaiess, 20 tnsIe
49, q no ol.ncsiiy ao0us A'asssnans any
sones oesHeo; :. -
AZ nr1 kiencs tne Hy vi lev
aanoAefcnseas rsmin0s one 2. In c,u
tasnao0oo Asnu tnst weto 49, ~ e"I-
orsn sons 10 Iness 49, non - as
scnool nandkercn'e1s. en9 tnTee g A
were pscxso 10 sme1 OoA.
for TINS sosson sacy Lem 20 %
tefnooa ecAet. nut II toso my are
ooe1ecS ana sen raOsav. AZ mana
MeTcuse. ~ 49,. q tnan
tnoss = cAA ~ II N u11. -xas
ps.Coe - 1Ev nv Cs
xOt M s&e Isscss aIo oainV s0oA-
ms anoke1c.iem WHITE Mstn Color
90 nsa = II Mens oOne,. tne sns,ials
dssisn. Just = m inaedAa appears on
~ $500.
e IT tne on.aueIer nas not e1ssr-
60 - Tealm q nandkercnieis, Das q
nove!V = tne autcmobMe kercnie1.
- e0unes ~ MY. whn nAxfow.
sox.rs ~ 1es1. uHy Sas0 ~ ~
neoadassd e one eoensr. ABOVE tne
assc ap0eess = pHd holuin9 . pfay
% low - ~ OeeA. tne otner enc
ssaonm9 ne so ox rs ansos LIE
49,. $3.50 ~ n nnlsaas ~ y 49, ~
aoFessE . fas sasae etscs
= cs1n $500 Via ~
!nte,asA ~ eesnss wouoest0 g - enso
70 soppU svss1 one 49, na0a.er-
cniets enos0s1ssSo 49, t.s 49, -
ssrs 2. co.n I, !. -. .Ae 2. ~ -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Aftsr the Vintage.

the ducal vineyards covered some
furty acres Of rich hillside Ali day
long the sun beat sQnarely upon tins
siustertnx fruit low rambling build
1nx Of stone covered the presses ana
betting departments, and was with
III cornparativeiy easy distance OF the
city During the vintage several nun
drsed men and women found employ
ngent. The grand duke derived COM
PORTABLE private revenue from these
vfuea the Tokay being scarcely In
xeeaor TO that made In Hungary. There
{wns 4 large brewery besides. when
ssappiied all the nearby cities and
towns. The German noble. be he King.
s9JisES. or bAron, has always been more
- Iaas q merchant: and II did not
esubarrass the grand duke OF Ehren-
stain In the least To see his coat vi
arms burnt into oaken wine casks.
r former steward had full charge
~ the business. personally hiring and
snvtnx the held and supervising the
wnStcus branches. He was a Eruf old
1etlow. just and honest. and one you
1rafnred his employ he was ~ much
martinez AZ any captain at sea- The
fUv cunning OF the peasant never sind-
"a hts watchfui eye. He knew to the
iast pound Of grapes how much wine
fhere should be- how much teer 10 the
Jast nseasure Of hops,
IL Fhe sntrance TO the vineyards was
fua6e through a small lodge where
HEo dsncal yfntner lived, and kept his
1oslra. ara moneys Till such time a.
- alossid be required To- place them
fHo60re the proper ofbciai-
Yyf,on this brave morning. the one
&salcwsng tne ball ut the palace, tbs
Wxn<nrR w-nA Feciining against the out
80 wan NJ the gates. smoking his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

AMERICANS AS COMET HUNTERS

Look tor the comet after sunset
tonight In the western sky. II IL
now eO.O00.0o miles distant having
rsceeded $500, 900 miles since yes
teFdAy. Tomorrow II will be distant
S,e0O, 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

THEGWSE GIRL
". "A Romantic StoryBy N
JHAROLD r1&GRATH NssS
/4uf7t0r Of
HeLyaHnaAte60x. z1eLHle0f-heHG1, ere.
Copyrsoht 1909. ReDbsMer~tH Compsmy
,consinuea nom Yesterday,

9NsN7ttFaKH-S' - o1R" = 80 =
~As i have said. ] am not prince.
! am only a consul. not even q dip"
ionaat simply business arm OF my
government My diplomacy never as
cends above the quality of hops and
wines Imported. i am supposed 10
rake In any wandering ssiior, feed him
and ship him home. l am also the
ofsscial guide OF an American tour
lists. ..----.--..-.-....-.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
CHAPTER XVII

Keep TT, then. my son." replied me
Shancsiior, with good understanding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
Colored Handkerchiefs viii Be
Used With All Costumes This Year
Tones of Kerchiefs Carried in Morning Win Be Brighte
Than Those Worn With Afternoon and
Formal Garments
Formal Garments.

these small accessories are Fascinating.
To begin with, almost without ex-
ception all the new handkerchiefs dis
play a touch OF color. The exceptions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

Styles in handkerchiers have chang
ed this season. as have the more I'm
portant details OF women's wardrobes,
and the new designs and coaorings in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
EAST STILL TALKS
ABOUT UTAH CON
Wondering Now if CoIe-Ryan
Knew Facts About the
Mine Conditions.

\ discussion is being wascd in the
cast over the known or unknown condl-
tlon of the Utah Consolidated property
as far as the International Smelling Off
cials arc concerned. There are those who
believe that the big folks back OF the In
icrnational would not proceed 10 eXpcnd
many millions OF dollars, primarily for
the treatment of the Utah Consolidated
orc unless IL was pretty well known that
the mine contained the orc first. So the
report out in the east to the effect that
John y. Ryan is going to visit The Utah
Consolidated property TO ascertain IL the
mine really can provide the tonnage re-
CURED under the contract. is not seriously
considered by those who know or should
know best
in the east over the delay OF the Utah
Consolidated company In informing stock
holders of the real conditions. There are
some who assert that the present So
called unfayorablc conditions wero not
fully known, especially TO the Intorna-
tional company. and that the report of
the Colorado engineer was a shock TO
all concerned. Whichever side OF the
argument is squarlnG with the facts.
IL stu remains that tho situation pro-
videS an abundance OF food for spccula-
tion. and developments viii be watched
closely east and west
As a matter Of fact. ms the Tribune has
In saying time and time again.
the Utah Consolidated company Is good
for several years OF its usual dividends
even though no additional ores should be
found at depth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Mining Notes.

George Wingficld is expected in Salt
Lake soon TO take up the negotiations
with tho Nevada Fills company for a
big Fairyicw merger
NJ. J, McGln manager of the New
York Bonanza company. is I'm the city
on company business. Work at the prop
erty is being earnestly prosecuted. but
Mr.. McGill says that there is nothing
especially new 10 report now.
Tho Kingsley Development company. a
salt Lake proposition Of Nevada, IS MAX
Ing arrangements to begin shipments
soon OF copper orc, The company has a
full face of splendid rock.
The Scranton company OF North Tin
tic continues TO ship from 500 To 700
tons OF orc month. the orc being
good grade zinc-lead product. The com
pdny is, doing great deal OF develop
mcnt work In new territory with salts
factory results.
party headed by General Manager
). ;. Pond has returned from the Cedar
Jalisman property of Beaver county. Mr.
Pond says that tho showing on the 500
foot level is especially fine. that it could
not possibly look better. and the zinc
situation on the 225 level also is very
encouraging
report from New York over the Pol
lock wire was 10 the effect that last Fri
day and Saturday 10000. 900 pounds OF
Lake copper sold for i3 cents pound
There Is greatly Increased inquiry for
copper for June and July delivery from
the consumer, and the rcd metal situation
is looking decidedly clearer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
ROCK RICH
in PRECIOUS METALS

II. w Ramlose visited Marysvale the
hrst OF the week. Returning TO Rich
field he brought with him an enormous
specimen OF ore. weighing not less than
seventy-hve pounds, from tho Shamrock
mine In Bullion canyon, The Shamrock
is one OF Frank Dalton's latest holdings
and II gives every indication of develop
ing Into q great mine. 1t IS one OF the
newer properties in the canyon but
already IL is creating sensation. The
work so far done has been largely eX-
perimental, but good ore was encountered
a, the first stroke OF the pick Al the
present time an eighteen-lnch vein Of
remarkably rich ore Is being followed
through some OF the finest milling ore
ever exposed in the old Bullion Recently
Two cars of this ore were shipped out
returning values averaging 5000 per ton
Old mining men are predicting that tbc
Shamrock is going to be q bonanza The
huge specimen of ore brought 10 Richficld
by Mr. Ramlose carries phenomenal val
ucs in gold. silver and copper and is
an index TO the character OF the high
Sun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Construction Contract.

Public notice is hereby given that the
San Luis Valley irrigation district calls
for bids for the construction OF dam
and splllway at the Rio Grande reservoir
site located about thirty miles west Of
Greed. I'm Unsdale county Colorado. said
dam being $50 feet in length, 100 feet
high. 30 feet wide on top. and involves
the placing approximately of 6S 600 cubic
yards OF loose rock fill. 100 900 cubic yards
Of earth Ill and 1000 cubic yards OF rip
rap.
That plans and specifications for said
dam and spillway can be seen at the of
1ce OF said district in the town OF Center,
and state of Colorado, or at 205 Boston
building. Denver. Colo.
That the board of said district VIII re-
ceive sealed proposals for said work up
10 the 25th day OF May. A. o. 1910. at .
o oclock In the afternoon, at which time
at the office OF the company In the town
OF Center, aforesaid. said proposals will
be opened in public and that the con-
tract therefor VIII be let within ten days
thereafter TO the lowest responsible bid
der. the board rcserving the right To-
reject any or all bids.
Dated at Center, Colo, April II, A. D
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
SAN LUIS VALLEY IRRIGATION
DISTRICT.
BY FRANK G. SYLVESTER,
Attest: D. MILES. Secretary.
h242S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-19

Notice to stockholders sinaloa Land
ana and Fruit company Principal place OF
Is hereby given that at meeting OF the
directors OF the Sinaloa Land and Fruit
company, held on the 2oth day OF March
y. ID. 1910. an assessment of s5 per share
was levied upon all the outstanding capital
stock OF said corporation. payable on tho
goth day OF April a. D. 1910 to \. v
Jones, manager OF said company, AT the
company's office, 421-2 Felt building. op-
posite postoffice. Salt Lake City. Utah.
This assessment has been authorized
by a majority vote of tho stockholders
any time before due. Any such assess
ment not paid on or before the 1st day
Of May A. d. 1910, Will De delinouen,
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment Is made before
viii be sold on the 18th day Of May a, -
1910. at Ten o'clock a. M. OF said dav
at the .company's office. to pay the de-
linquent assessment. together with tbe
sale ot
n. Y. JONES. Pres and Manager
,,I ISABEL Jones. Secretary.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. f5Iso