davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15

issue, we made a regrettable error.
In the last paragraph but one, we said:
Evergreen blackberries are planted
Is feet apart in rows eight feet apart,
diamond shape. That is one row is
planted nine feet from the end an the
last row eight feet from the end"
The last eight should be eighteen.
Farmers about to set out berries will
please note.
The assessed valuation of Washing
ton railroads have passed the 500, 0OO,-
600 mark. Nine years ago they were
assessed $12, O15, 600. This is wonderful
showing. 1t does not mean that
eight times as much railroad has been
built, though great deal has been
built, but it means that more equitable
assessment is now being made of the
railroads, and they are now paying
more nearly their just share of state
taxation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
STAMFORD

There was a very pretty wedding at , o'clock yesterday afternoon at Christ church, when Herbert William Snifhn married Alice w. Lowell. daughter of Mrs. c. A. Lowell and sister of Town Clerk Harold Lowell. The ceremony was by Rev. Charles J. Snffhn, brother of. the groom, assisted by Rev. N. ELS worth Cornwall, rector of the church. A cousin of the groom. Mark Whipple, of Brooklyn, was the best man. Town Clerk Lowell gave his sister away. The usners were Messrs. H. Arthur Powell, Harry Wilcoxson. Vernon S. Morehouse and Herbert w. Fryer. The music was rendered by Mrs. El- mer Beards1ey, who presided at the organ. The interior of the church was prettily decorated with palms, lilies and ferns. Miss Bessie F. Houghton was the maid of honor. The bride wore a white dress of chiffon. Duchess lace and pearls. She carried a. boII- quet of white roses and had the GUS tomary bridal veil. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the church. many of whom after the ceremony went to the house of the brides mother. where reception was held. When MT. and Mrs. Snif1n re- turn to town they will live at the Sniff1A residence in the southern part of the village.
 < Next Friday evening at o'clock, a reception will be given at the Congre- gationaI church to Rev. Willard L.. Beard, Q. cousin of Mrs. Frank Blake man. He has been for nine years a missionary ir2 China, but has recently been called home to take charge of the Central American missionary district. There will be a plan presented for raising money on new lines, and re- treatments will be served.
 A good deal of enthusiasm has been worked up over the coming; lecture on Dickens which is to be given at the library next Saturday, by MT. Ward an Englishman, who not only talks about the popular author. but will throw upon a screen pictures of places in n made f9r1O17S hU his residence.
 !. The funeral of the late Mrs. Jasper K Whiting took place yesterday. aft ernoon Rev. c. s. Bullock conducting the services. The pail bearers were Judge Peck, David L. Rhoades, New ton Reed. Arden L. Judd. George T. Jewell and William Crawford.
 The Stratford String orchestra en- tertained. many of it's friends last night with a dance at the town house.
 Rev. George B. F,arrar has gone to the Methodist conference.
 Clark Wood has been fined by Judge Peck for tacl1ing Cudahy signs on trees and throwing handbills about the street. The money, amounting to $15, will be paid over as soon as the Cud- ahys send it on.
 Vincent, son of James Sexton. has been rendered a surprise party by his High School classmates and others.
 After next Thursday the owners of and pay for a, license, if they think it is worth while to keep a, dog.
 Mrs. c. G. Gunther's daughter, Mrs. Clinton, has returned to Annapolis, where she will join her husband, Capt. Clinton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30

Sun Kee Tea-Rich and fragrant-
 s % s #
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30

Wallted-NigI1t Watchman for the plant of the Ezlnba1lners' Supply Co, sWestport, Gtv 29 b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
1.-THE DRESS REHEARSAL <
At stratfeld Tomorrow Night For Benefit Of Charity-The Cast
 and Program.

The officers and directors of the Queens Daughters make a special ap- peal to their many members and ar ever generous public to attend T'The morrow night, that the Is young ladies have been so willing and ready to pre- pare for their entertainment and the cause of charity. They have given play to make it a sHccess. The play let will be followed by two hours of dancing.
 The program follows:
 Dressing room of the Lyric Theatre. Chorus Girls. Lou-Judith Remedy.
 1nez-Frances Lyons.
 Nora-Esther Burns.
 Reta-Lillfan Hartigan
 Milly-Mary ORourke.
 Blondie-Molly Daily
 Pansy-Jane Mccarthy. Venus-Katharine McGuinness. Juliette-Irene O'Rourke. Patricia-Lillian Kelly.
 Simpson, A lady of fashion-Ger-
 trude Fitzpatrick.
 Madam Stitch, The Wardrobe Mis-
 tres@Elizabeth Dillon. Marie, A French Maid-Iucilae MiIdred-Katharine Fitzpatrick. The following song numbers will be introduced:
 .'Fair Flower of Japan''-Mo11y Daly. "I'n Be Happy Too' = Mary
 ORourke.
 Marie, Marie''-Lucfl1e Seery. When I'm Alone With You''-EIsther
 Burns.
 s"The Gibson Widow''-Katharine
 Fitzpatrick.
 stGive My Regards to Mabel''-Kath-
 erine McGuinnesS. ..My Brudda-in-Law''- A.
 Kelly.
 octette, swander Off Nowhere"-
 Misses McGuinness. O'Rourke,
 Lyons, Fitzpatrick. Burns, Ken nelly Mccarthy and Hartigan. The play1et will start at 8:30s sharp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY TODAY AT HOME OF MISS ETHEL
 DONALDSON IN FAIRFIELD
List of Guests Include Many from
 This City and Elsewhere.
Especial to the Farner.)

H
 Fairfield, March BOA. large and brilliant reception is in progress this afternoon at the residence of pr. Will liam H. Donaldson, something like 200 Donaldson to congratulate Ethel l.. Donaldson upon the 21st anniversary of her birth. The house is profusely decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers, the color scheme being red and green Miss Donaldson wears a beautiful dress of pink chiffon with black chiffon and diamonds. Miss Ma rion Donaldson has a pretty costume of yellow, Edna Smith and Katherine Thomas of New Haven assist Miss presides at the tea urn, and in the music room punch is served by Helen FIotchkiss, Nellie Cooper, Ruth Wells of Stratford, and Gertrude Russell. During the afternoon Mrs. William E.. Hulse gave several vocal selections, and in the dining room the luncheon table was looked after by Marion Don aldson, Helen Frost, Jeanette Cole man and Dorothy Hughitt. Many guests from out of town were present, including the following from Bridgeport Bertha Hitchcock, Nellie Cooper, Cora Winters, Irene Wren, May La11ey, Mrs. Lieut.. Abele, Catherine Coleman, Ruth and Edna Northrop, Marthenia Grump, Mrs. Dr. Wright and Elizabeth Wright, Mrs. Topping and her daugh- ter May. Mrs. Doremus, Myra Woos- D.
 From stratford. came Mrs. Dr. Will liam B. Cogswell and Marguerite Cogs- well, Pauline Stagg and Ruth Wales of Putney. Other guests present in cluded Edna Smith, Louise B. Gould, Marion Durham of Greenfield Hill Mrs A. Holland Forbes. Mrs. Mills, Mrs Hartshorn, Mrs. Charles Jen- nings, Annie Morehouse, Eleanor N. Morehouse. Emma F. Wakeman, Mary B. Kippen, Mrs. Francis Brewer, Mrs. Wallace M. Bulkley, Mrs. Frank s. Child and the Misses Ruth, Bessie, Theodore and Amy Child, Mrs. Nellis Sherwood, Mrs. Simeon Bradley, Mrs Benjamin Bulkley of Mill Hill, Mrs. w. H. Taylor and Mildred Taylor of Southport, Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Hunt ington, Mrs. Conrad Buckingham, Mrs. Middlebrooks of Southport. Mrs. Pick cit and daughter. Mrs Clitus King and daughter, Miss Tenyl<e and Miss Henshaw of Bridgeport, Edith Ryker, Mrs. John D. Candy. Mrs: Stevens and her daughter Beatrice, Beatrice Bird sey Mrs. Hargrove, Theodora. and NeI- lie Wheeler, Mrs. William B. Glover and daughters, Mrs Col. Harvad, Miss Hewitt and many others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
NOTICE

For forfy-four years we have been
 sans1HuctinS< business at the same old
 fncafaou, corner of Main and John
 8Ereete Bridgeport. Conn., and our & fRravmte Bank has been established NNaare continuously. We have received
 mrld paid out ou demand without mo- E7ee nafllAons of dollars of money de- ISoaIf1etn with ms and we continue to EacefVe money subject to depOsttor's nneclx at sight, on which we allow
 Three per cent. per anmum, credited {EO each account monthly. We solicit 6f.a arx.oVxuta of individuals, business S1en. firms and corporations, and all NrR5o xvau8 Q bank account where they can deroeft money, checks or drafts' zMmd leave IE for one day, one week,On0 naanazeh or one year, and draw interest xn. ff for any time 1t is left with us. KKfe give to the business our careful ! enersef5qsaH attention as the oldest firm
 n uxivate bankers in this state
 II. IL. WATSON 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
AUTOMOBILE FOR WEAK HEART
Advocated for Persons Who Are Not
 Tfmid or Extremely Nervous.

Philadelphia, March SO.-Autorno- billing a remedy for a weak heart was advocated by Dr. James Tyson of this city. the principal speaker at to- days exercises in conjunction with the Homecoming Week being held by the graduates of the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania.
 ftOne of the best forms of exercis- ing" he said, (which will tend to strengthen the heart, perhaps quicker than anything else, is autonobiling This, of course, is true provided that the patient is not tirnid or of extreme ly nervous temperament. In automo- billing fresh air is forced into the lungs and in this way the heart is greatly stimulated without undue exertion.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
Chi1 dren Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s ST Q RIA
FAIRFIELD

Owing to the enforced absence of the principal speaker, the meeting of the Village Improvement Society which was announced for tomorrow evening, has been postponed until Friday ev- ening.
 What promised to be an interesting case at law 31the milk bottle" case, an action brought by Mitchell the daicynaan, against a local milk dealer, notwithstanding the imposing array of legal talent There was no doubt about the construction of the law, and Constable Platt was on hand to swear where he found the bottles. By an agreement between the opposing coun- seI it was decided to ask the court to impose fine of $1 and costs, which was done accordingly. It was argued that this was a first offense, and the nlilkman thought he might put his milk into any old bottle he could pick up.
 Tofnorrow afternoon Mildred Taylor and in the evening her brother, Will liam Taylor, will entertain a large number of his friends at whist.
 Mrs J. K. Robinson of Greenfield Fill was in town yesterday driving through the village in a dog cart be- hind one of her high steppers. Itwas announced that her lease of the Bron- son estate will expire about the mid dle of June, when she will return to her home in Akron. Ohio. Lloyd c. GriscoIn. once ambassador to Rraz has leased the place for four years.
 Mrs. Edward Randolph was buried this afternoon from tine Congregational church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
NO SUBSTITUTE

Accept no substitute for Foley's Hon ey and Tar. It is the best and safest remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Remember the name, F'o1ey's Honey and Tar and ac- cept no substitutes. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *1-3-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
Would Have Cost Him His Life

Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky, writes: I have used Foley's Kidney Remedy. and take great pleasure in stating it cured me permanently of kidney disease which certainly would have cost me my life. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. *1-355
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30

Manila, March 29.-The arrival of the cruiser Charleston with her dead and wounded after the explosion on the ship has started a strict investi- gation on the part of the navy au- thorities. Rear Admiral John Hub bard, who used the Charleston as his flagship, has made his report to the secretary of war, but the board of inquiry has much work ahead in placing the blame for the explosion which added to the long list of vic- tiIns of battleship explosions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
NOTED EDUCATOR 0F
MINNESOTA IS HERE
v. +. kunze Talks Of Meeting
Which Opens in This
City To-day.

W. +. kUu@e vf Minneapolis. member uf
IN" legislature of Minnesota. arrived in
the city Wednesday aud registered NJ the
Kenyon. Mr.. kuuzc has rccn engaged
In educational woik in his state FOR a
number Of years paSl. Mr. KunHc says:
"At The meeting cr the state school
surcriut"nd"p,s. which meets here to-
morrow. the states west uf lnc Mississippi
river and mgly other states east WIZ
be represented
salt Lake WAS Selected at mcot
ing OF educators he'll AT Lincoln. Nrb..
as lll" ,Cutra point to hold illo first an
nual convention. We fiud We can get
NOR" up-tc-daic educational ideas in the
west than In the cast. The work of the
coming meetings here II Is felt will b"
tar reaching in beneficial results along
correctional lines.
This Is my li.&t iCip Ia Salt Lake,
and / find IL is moro beautiful and
attra"liy" place tHau had expected to
sec although | had heard many good
things said of Salt Lake and It's people
by visitors who have bccu here.
The city appears To b. fun OF busi-
ness activity vim and progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
STORK BRINGS HEIRESS
FOR HAVEMEYER MILLIONS

CHICAGO Nov 16.--FoT "ieven davs
Chicago has been the home of one or the
richest heiresses In the United States
Yesterday il became known that the
hurried visit to Chicago Of Mrs. H. o
Havemeyer widow Of the sugar king
ard Mrs. w. Seward Webb Of Chicago
was not 10 nurse th"ir daughter In law.
Mrs. James Watson Webb, be ~i. to healtl!
from an attack nf pneumonia. as an
noupced, but to be present at the pre-
sentatiou To the word Of an heress 10
the Webb Vanderbilt IIavemeycr millions
Al the little home at 100 East Division
street tl1" heiress made her debut in the
world while Chicago society thought Mrs
Webb was seriously fll with pneumonia.
The grsudmothers are stin in the city
and will remain for q number of days
at least The mother has far recov-
cred that she was able to sit up for the
first time yesterday.
Immediately after the marriage in New
York last February Mr.. and Mvs.. Webb
started for Europe where they spen;
their honeymoon motoring. On their re-
turn in tie spring they came 10 Chicago
TO reside. Mr.. Webb took a position as
clerk for the Chicago g. Northwestern
railway Later on i'll was announced that
young webb was making good at his
work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
UNCLE SAM STOPS SPIES
FROM PH0T0GRAPHING FORT

NEW YORK. Nov l6-Thc United
States government has issued orders
that no moro street cars will be allowed
on the military reservations at Fort
Wadsworth, one Of thc coast defense
batteries which guard New York har
Dor, mile stretch of track which
crosses the grounds of the fort On its
way Ia the Staten island beaches must
be removed before January L.
Persons riding 10 the beach have a
full view OF the for;ifcations and it's
big guns. The army authorities claim
to have learned that trolley passengers
have carried cameras AMI taken pictures
of guns and their location. Copics of
these pictures. the government learned
have goucN to foreign countries and
might prove OF value TO an enemy. IT
was therefore decided 20 put a stop
70 the practice by ordering the removal
Of the tracks
Within the last three wears many
persons. some foreigners. have been put
off the reservation for taking snap shots
of the siIteen-inch guns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
ASSESSMENT MO. A

Columbus Consolidated Nuning com.
penJ, principal place of business. rooms
2o1-2 Judge building. Salt Lake City,
Utah. Location OF mines. Little Cottob-
wood Mining district. Salt Lake county.
Utah.
Notice is hereby given thRt at 8 meet
ing Of the board Of directors he1d on the
24th day OF October, A. D. 1910. an as
sessnent OF ten cents per share was
levied on the capital stock OF the cor
poration issued and outstanding. Pessble
urer OF the corporation, at tbs offices Of
tho company. rooms 2o1.s Judge build
ing. Salt Lake City. Utah. on or before
November 2s. A. D. 1910. and any stock
upon which said assessment shall not be
paid on or prior to November 26, A. D.
1910. shall be delinquent at the close of
business on said day and shall be adyee-
tised for saie at public auction on De-
cernber. "a, A. D. 1910: at 10 o'clock a. M:
and unless payment Is made before shall
be sold on that day TO pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with costs
Of advertising and expenses Of sale
g. A WHITNEY,
Secretary Columbus Consolidated Min'n;;
Company, Rooms 201-2 Judge Building.
Salt Lake City, Utah s3459
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
ATTORNEY GENERAL
DEFENDANT IN SUIT
Major Breedcn Files an Action
Against A. R. Barnes for
Accounting.

MsJor NJ \. Breeder. former attoruey \
general SAYS i'll suit filod in the dis
tr'ct court Wednesday that iIber; II.
5arhss' deputy attorney gene.ni under
Breedeu and attorney general uoc. hasn't
given him his share of f6,. roc>in,g ,T lr.
"a" pusiH"ss "ondur;eJ by them uu:Icr
EIe hrrn name oi Breoden & Earucs. ana
Srseocn demands IN accounting
Issnen says That he and BARNES en-
tered into Il l1N co-partnorehin poccn,
per 81 1907. that lasted until January I.
ifus. Lnd"r the partnership Rteed.n
"es TO recciN" S9p month and ono hs II
o' ~ inc earnings Of The firm of Rrcedeu
d Rarncs. When the parincrsbin v.1s
tcrmirated several cases were pending on
Ehlel s'l The fees had moi been collected
,SlNcoen SAYS, and Barnes has taken in
t,,ss, res, or som" Of them. without
turning over TO him his half,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
ASSESSMENT NO. /

Black Pine Mine and Mining COMPANY.
PRINCIPAL place OF business. Salt GaGs
City. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meat
ing of the board of directors Of the Black
Pine Mine and Milling company, held
on the 26th dey OF October, 1910, an as
sessmcnt OF ons-fourth OF cent por
share was levied upon the canitel stock
Of fi1e corporation Issued and outstand-
ing, payable TO the secretary and treas
urer at 27 Fact Third South street, Safr
Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which fhls assessment
may remain unpaid on Saturday, Novern-
advertised for sele ct pubic auction, end
unless payment Is made befo<e viii ba
sold on December rs, 1910. at 10 a. M
delinquent assessment thereon, together
with the costs OF advertising and ez.
penss OF asIe. J. F. KTEHM.
Secretary and TreasuYer.
First publ cation November l. 1910.
to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
k1e Advances Suspended.

|kHSGTON. Nov. 16.-The ATTEMPT
Elt tourtsen railroads operating be-
: he Mississippi and Missouri rlv-
esame advances In rates already
80 from Washington, was
= loday by suspension order an
"a oy the Interstate Commerce
n'n IN what Is known In The
zn'Hanna- Munger case OF Kansas
,sEansion involves a lorg struggle
s interests In Missouri river
M Affects an immense traffic
e east. The ultimate decision
vital Importance to not only
seaiale business involved, but us
ess1I 10 rate making,
@amsslon ordered lower class
.,pS tne Mississippi 10 the Missou-
vaois On shipments moving from
y the east; These lower rates
Mmaln effective for two yenrs.
ea,oaos appealed to the courts
ms supreme court OF the United
- 'snaned the commission the rail-
~ INTO effect the decreased rates
uoh extended over almost two
Men with the near expiration
enod hxed By the commission
gave notice of the contemplate
ss.a VI 'he rates which had been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
Tc, ROADS STUDYING
EFFECT OF NEW CLAUSE

rIGo. Nov, 1e.-TrafSc officials OF
';,dec coast terminal cumps nies, in
- the Hartman and Hi lines, the
a ". Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
4 Mn meet today TO consider the ef-
m The new long anG short-haul
y d the interstate commerce Law on
me adjustment TO the Pacific coast
|et9msdiate territory.
Ps February Il. according TO the
e.Ekins law, il will be Illegal Tor the
4 10 charge rates such as those now
-, greater for short haul than
4 kg haul over the same route. on
a Of water competition or other
fhns, except as provided by tho In
he Commefce commission
\ rndpal object Of the conference
|k 10 determine on policy 20 ad~
b before the commission az hear
ID Washington on November 2S.
j ee roads will seek to induce the
ZION TO make as little change as
y h existing rate relations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY.

IL Is said that there ar,
E.-Pe r. europe that Give relief and c,,rc -
tnnS,, a. ana other skin diseases. II von
Snv Sne" mat mat ny washing in these waiers ue
Itch, wouldn't you make cWerv ,"at ~ aHl " "
'.as. .ane a IT'D To Europe at once? WouiS
Hou not be willing to spend vour asp is ~
cent 80 find tho cure7 ''u' lHst
Instant fpr,nss. Relief is right hor" ~,
your own home town. i'ere IN
Tbn,snI "A slmple wash of Oil of winterercen
pnnndo5 ,ro. smI oi6er ingredients az com
VIII prinS instant relief 10 thai ,eTrj.,e ,p5iJn
burning Itch and leave the skin ''o,s .s
s"f9o,n 10 IN ana Neatly, as that OF a child
east a % cent bottle today. We assn'e
feu o. instant relief scHRAMM.
JOHNSON. DRUGS. FIVE STORES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
THANKSGIVING.

10 enjoy the day thoroughly and
once more visit he old folks al; home
and all yonr friends, YOU should take
advantage Of the low excursion rates
ana excellent tra'u service offered hv
me SAT- Lake Routr. Tickets on sale
between all stations on the Salt Lake
Route in Utah and to all statiuus ON
Salt Lake d Mercur and Sanrctc V.L
icy, November 30 aud -, good return
ing November 2S, IglO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
& LEAVES FOR SEATTLE
TO ACCEPT A POSITION

'E2h c. Kerr has resigned from The
-. Thero he has been employed as
~ editor, and leaves early next
M sesttle TO accept position with
ltiia Steamship Co.. Copper River
rfhNeslem railway. The work will
~ The lines Of advertising, public
q pfumotion. a new department
been planned by the companies 20
E6 lhIs work. Ever sincc II youth,
n has lived In this state, the
E porlon Of the time being passcd
Pad and newspaper work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
THANKSGIVING,

To enjoy the day thoroughly and
once more visit the old folks at home
and all your friends. YOU should take
advantage Of the low excursion rates
and excellent train service offered by
the Salt Lake Route, Tickets on sale
between all stations on the Salt Lake
Route in Utah and to all stations on
Salt Lake d Mercur and Saupcte Val
lev. November 23 and "A, good return
ing November %. 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
a. s.M'.sEssMRNr No :,

DiSsnmaa maKe Realty Owners. co,
cs, Ctsh Ia place OF business Sal
les bo,,ay beey given that at = meet,
aaIty yno n OF directors of Tie Sair
= dsy owhera' y, company. held , On
IA 81 October. 1910 assess
"a lsyIs., i. twenty ave cents Der
mrpo,,,,a upon the capital stock
l.a1ls Iu1n Issued and outstaud. n
~ o,y1I Immediately 10 the sscrs.
40 CIV stlef; ii,Qs aQs South Main Street.
aeain 'pOn non which this assessment,
u. isinn on Saturday No.
hypspss saie at public auction. and
9 hohdss Is made before viii be m
W. at i, me 5th day Of Decemo
q ssles' y - O'clock noon at IT the % sec
" ihsr.nUo pay the delinquent "a.
. {, SRanMSs RlnS sxnense Of sale
''on, October ls. 1910.
so5Sg