davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07

vyT ASH NGTON.-One million dol
w lars a day is the record that will
IA established throughout the United
states as the expenditure for inn
moving and maintaining public roads.
Never before in the history OF the
country has there been such interest
IN the Improvement OF highways. and
with the legislatures of the states APP
propriating millions OF dollars for
this purpose. the good roads move
ment has received its greatest inn
pefis since the foundation of the re
public.
The money that will be expended
on the roads of this country during
the next six months will be more
than ever before in the same period
Of time. In 1904 the total expendi-
ture for the construction and main
tanning of roads and bridges In the
United States amounted 10 about
$50. 100000, but the expenditure for
this purpose in 1911 will aggregate
about Sl4O,55O, 600. Exclusive OF Sun
DAYS and legal holidays, the outlay fol
roads will amount to 81 100000 a day
during the present road building sea
son. This includes all moneys raised
by local taxation. bond issue. state
appropriation and private subscrip
tons
Every state in the Union" said
Logan Waller Page. director OF the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07

been installed In one OF the wings OF
the lion house.
Miss Hippo has the best accommo-
dations at the 200. Zoologicaly speak.
ing. her apartment corresponds TO a
room and private bath in a hotel.
The cage is divided in half. one part
consisting of a big tank and the other
a dry concrete surface amply large
for her TO move about without crowd
ing against walls or bars. Although
weighing nearly $50 pounds. she is
regarded as something of an infant at
present and therefore does not require
or receive as great a quantity OF food
a. q tull-grown animal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07
AGED WOMAN CLOTH WEAVER
Mrs. Hodedon al rs Says She Could
Not Live Without Sound Of
Looms.

Saco, Me.-Save one, the only
American IN vast room among thou
sands OF those who speak no word or
English and where the stridor OF ma
chinery dins her ears from daylight
TO dark, Mrs Melissa Hodgdon, at
seventy-nve, the Oldest weaver or
cloth IN America. has just completed
her hfty-nfth year of work In the cot
ton mill Of the York Manufacturing
company here.
Although Mrs. Hodgdon has out
lived all but one Of the many thou.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-07-07

form. all of which is x OF an inch
thick The chest was built for David
Bemis. whose son brought the case to
Paris with him in 1896.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03

evidence in the case of the People vs..
Mrs. AIDA White. The case was
tried before Justice +. ~ Chadwick
and drew a crowd that filled the court
room to overlooking. Prosecuting
Attorney Goggin appeared for the
People, while Attorney John Durham
appeared for the defendant. Twenty
three witnesses were sworn for the
prosecution and fourteen for the de.
Tense, and after the summing I'D OF
the testimony by the attorneys the
jury took an hour to bring in a YER
dict of guilty and the court assessed
the cost of prosecution. amounting to
$79.30, which was paid The case
was the first tried by Attorney Dun
ham, and the Record has heard many
favorable comments as to the man
ner in which he handled the interests
of his client
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03

w. II. Parr and wife were among
those who spent Sunday at Crystal
VIM Day. of Midland. spent Sun
day at the home of J. w. Day of this
city.
Rev. Burgess of the Christian
Church is spending the week at
Shepherd.
Mr. Ed Gibbons, of Parsons, Kan
sas. visited the first of the week with
]. y. Day. Sr., and family.
Rev Cook preached his farewell
sermon as pastor OF the Baptist
church last Sunday evening.
The layman and ministerial orgaui-
cation OF the Christian Church will
be held at Mt Pleasant next week.
A jury composed of l.. w. Sweet.
G.. c. Foster. Louis Kehn. Fred FL
licott, Harvey Hubbard and Chester
Benedict listened all day Monday
and part of Monday night to the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03

Sometimes show heavy creel
And then tell all about
How this one sulked
And that one bumped,
And this one fought.
And that one jumped,
Till Ananias blinks the tale
OF fontanalis guile,
And all the cognoscente
Look the other way and smile?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-03

thirteen columns OF ads. from the
hustling merchants of the village,
while the village news is given due
recognition Success to the PRO
moter."
Monday, July 81. was the last day
that the Pacific Express Co. trans
acted business in Alma. On that date
the books were balanced and the
accounts finally wound up. The Pa
cihc Express lines have all been sold,
most of them going to the Wells,
Fargo Co. The local Pacific office
was taken over by the Wells. Fargo
Co and they started doing business
August 1st Their office will remain
in the same building and Mr.. Joseph
Sartor, Jr, will continue as the local
agent.
Jason Graham of Greenville went
to Coral Thursday evening on Pere
Marquette train number 25 which was
crowded on account of people return
ing form the 101 Ranch Wild West
show at Greenville Upon alighting
from the train and hearing a num-
Der OF people complaining OF hav-
ing their pockets picked. he looked
for his money and found he had been
relieved OF $40 He was taking the
money to Carol to invest in a piece
of property The conductor of THE
train was besieged with people who
had been relieved of their money. p
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-09
BlgS ARE PRETTILY SHAPED
Accepted Form Has Been Proved to
Be Capable of Many Dainty
Transformations.

Fashion does not admit of much lati-
tude in the form of bib, but it is the
fancy now to vary the accepted form
as much as possible. making triangular
and pointed-shaped ends, and as new
an outline as possible. One triangular
style is prettily finished with three
rows of narrow lace. The fine top
piece is sewed to its thick lining be-
meath the second row of lace. Even
rubbar bibs have become attractive,
md are thin and soft to the touch,
With finish on the outer side like a
inc weave of figured nainsook. 1t is
customary to baste these thin rubber
,ibs beneath fancy ones of thin ma
erial, although it is an open question
whether tubber is a good thing to lay
'ver a baby's chest.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-09
FASHION IN WRITING PAPER
Long, Narrow Envelope in Which
Folded Square Sheet Fits Is
the Mode at Present.

Practically all fashionable writing
naper is accompanied by long and
narrow envelopes in which the folded
square sheet fits. Styles in dies
change with other fashions that gov
ern correct writing paper. The most
popular monogram die today is circu-
lar in form, with the circle usually in
dicated by the shape of the letters.
Another popular die is diamond
shaped. and is placed in the middle OF
/ page at the top. Drop letters, too,
especially in script type, retain their
popularity, but are now made long.
very narrow, and more decorative.
with linked and interiaced letters.
indeed, interlaced letters are the rule
in new dies, and the latest designs
look like Egyptian hieroglyphics rath-
er than any letters known to this
continent and century.-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-09

This blouse, which is cut Magyar, is
in pale mauve foulard dotted with
darker shade; the collar an cuffs are
of Paisley patterened foulard of the
same shade of mauve.
The vest and collar-band are of
tucked white ninon with frill of same
down the front.
Materials required: IN yards 40
inches wide, 1a yard Paisley pattern
"a inches wide, u yard ninon 40
inches wide.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-09

Pgsl HE first is pretty simple dress
for a girl of sixteen years; it is
n made in old rose cashmere. with
collar, waist-band and cuffs of
silk of the same color; the right front
S cut in a point that wraps over the
eft, it is fastened by hooks and eyes
and ornamented with silk-covered but
IONS and loops. The vest and under
sleeves are of ivory piece lace.
Materials required: yards 46 inches
vide, x yard silk % inches wide, L
yard lace IS inches wide.
A dress for tiny girl of four years
IS shown next; it is in spotted Jap
silk.
The top of bodice is finely tucked,
The ends of the tucks being covered
by lace insertion that gives the effect
OF round yoke; the neck is also fin
ished with insertion.
The skirt is gathered below the
waist-line, and the gathers are cover
ed by an insertion-tr trimmed band; wild
er insertion finishes the foot.
Materials required: 3 yards 36
inches wide, about yards insertion.
The third is a simple dress of print
cd delaine for girl of eight to ten
years; the Magyar bodice is short
wasted at sides and is cut with
deep point both front and back, the
points, square-cut neck and sleeves are
trimmed with insertion.
The skirt is gathered and laid under
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-09
To Dress the Hair.

Among the most artistic coiffures is
one in which the hair is draped in an
undulating fashion, so as to cover the
ears. With this goes the wide silver
fllet which encircles the head, while
at the back two or three soft curls
droop carelessly from the band of sill
yer. A fashion that finds favor with
some women is the wearing of a
head band of colored ribbon, embroid-
cred with beads of all shades. Tiny
wreaths of pink roses with pearl cen
ters are favored by the young girl,
and plain ribbon band tied in a
small bow at the side is very attrac-
tive and youthful.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-09

the edge of the bodice and is turned
up at the foot with deep hem.
Materials required: 31a yards %
inches wide.
Next is for a girl of the same age;
it is carried out in plaid washing silk,
made in pinafore style with strappings
of plain silk. The front is laid in a
wide box-plait the entire length. The
under-slip is in muslin all-over en-
broidery, cut Magyar. Silk-covered
buttons are sewn in the points of the
straps and waistband.
Materials required: Az yards silk
% inches wide, ls yard plain silk, l
yard embroidery 1S inches wide for
slip.
In the last we have a simple white
serge dress for girl of ten to twelve
years The skirt has a panel back
and front laid on in wide wrapped
seams; folds of erosswise silk stand
out each side of lower part of panels.
The bodice is tucked in a line to
give the effect of a continuation of the
panel, and folds of the striped silk
stand out over the shoulders, halfway
down both front and back; small
piece of silk is let in at the front; it
is arranged for the stripes to form
points in center.
Hat of dark blue straw, trimmed
with ribbon.
Materials required for the dress
31a yards 46 inches wide, 5s yard
striped silk.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-09
Shoes of Two coIors.

Shoes made of two colors are very
fashionable both for evening and aft
srnoon wear in Paris. The fronts and
heels are made of one color, usually
black patent leather or white kid.
The vamp of the shoe which has
straps like a sandal. matches the
own in color and is usually of velvet.
SHOES of this sort, with the vamp OF
purple velvet and purple stockings,
IRE worn with black costumes.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-09
The COLLEGE Girls Blanket.

Let the college girl who is to fur
nish her own blanket and desires the
college monogram or letters on it.
choose a blanket whose border is one
of the college colors and then cut
from broadcloth letters of the other
color and applique them on the bor-
der. Or choose an all-white blanket
and apply the letters IN the college
COZ, s in either linen or silk.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-09
Sapphire Chajns.

Long. fiat chains of sapphires are
likely to be much Il vogue duf.'.g the
autumn to harmonize with some OF he
tones of blue that will be used fer
dinner gowns expressed in velvet and
.sot. satin.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-09
Hlnher Boots.

Buttoned boots for walking are
igher this year than they ever were
fore, and they will probably be
lwn by their button ieqss6, as are
long. short and neaian ginTes-
extra high stoes moro than
ru ~ the krf.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
GOMPERS DIFFERS
WITH Commission
Difficulty in Administering
Workmen's Compensation
Law Encountered.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Some of the
difficulties likely 10 he encountered in the
administra ton OF the proposed WORK
mems compensation law were emphasized
today when President Gompers OF the
American Federation OF Labor took issue
with members OF the employers liability
and workmen's compensation commission
regarding the awarding tribunal TO be
created
Mr. Gompers, in the main. indorsed the
commissioners plan for nsuring railroad
employees against accident, but when ne
took up the question Of administration he
advanced a theory that did not meet the
approval OF some OF the commission. lie
insisted that the tribunal should consist
OF three members. one Of whom should
represent the employers. ana another the
employee while the third should be a
physician OF standing. chosen by the other
tWo.
The commission has not formulated i
provision covering this important part OF
the law. but Senator Sutherland and Rep
resentative Moon indicate a decided lean
ing toward the selection OF award boards
by the federal courts.
Mr.. Sutherland pointed out that Mr..
Gompcrss plans would DC In effect sys-
man or the board would be the arbiter
while The other two would lie mere attor-
neys for the TWO sides.
Mr Gompers would not agree that any
=
blters.
ITO confer this authirity on the courts
Is equivalent 10 saying that the courts
are not governed by politics and | am NOT
sure that this is always the case! he
said
He hsstened to add that he dIi not be-
lieve that as rule the courts were
prompted by improper motives. but said
that the environment and education OF
most Judges were such as 10 render them
incapable of correctly determining ques
lions affecting industrial life.
II. T.. Core. vice chairman OF the ioint
board OF the eastern Pennsylvania lines
for the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire :
men and Engineers urged that the entire
burden OF damages be born by the rail-
roads This. he conceded, would force an
Increase OF railroad rates. In the end
| therefore. the responsibility would fall on
the public. where. according to his theory,
II rightfuliy belonged.
Speaking for III 600 men President w
9, Lee OF the Brotherhood OF RAILWAY
Trainmen. urged the abandonment OF all
IDEAS OF lump sum payments saving that
in large majority OF cases the money
was soon spent, with the result that in
many cases the injured employee became
public charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08

Mike Yoiel and William DemetTai both
Dut in 2 hard days work Yesterday in
preparation for their wrestling match AT
The Auditorium Monday night. Demc;Tal
wrostled with TWO partners and then
spent the balance or the time in TAX
Ing q long iaunt. fIc braVod Tie rain
for the reason tiIat ne wants 10 get his
wind Into perfect condition.
lie realizes that he will have Ia work
al top speed for tho entire hour II he is
10 pin Nokers shoulders 10 The mat twice
in thai time.
Yolcl did all his work In the gym
nas!iirn Ills wind Is already in good
shape anG Ea IS devoting his lime 10
nracticins his well-known defensive tac-
ties. Mike. can roll up into ball and
IL takes 4 powerful Srappler TO pry him
out with anything like short leverage
work
iolicl il WAS learned Yesterday. is de-
tormincd IN make an effort 10 end the
match by throwing tbs Greek. He be-
lcVes that he has chance II he can
work the larger man into the proper kind
OF a hold.
Promoter Dick Cooey Is rapidly getting
the details OF the match into shape He
has ordered The erection of raised seats
In the Auditorium ard these seats Will
accommodate about 2OO0 people outside
Of that many more who Win he taken
care OF Immediately around the ring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
DEAD HEAT AT JAMESTOWN.
Saser and IoeWeiss Pun Frse Tie Ever
Seen at This Course.

JAMESTOWN. Va. Nov The card
Of six races ~ tho Jamestown Jockey
ClCb meeting today Was marked by .ea
lures and surprises. Tho .igst dead heat
over this course vas run today hy Sager
and idelwess. Thomas f. Ryans entry.
raingerdeld. scored the most decisiye
victory OF the meeting. summary:
First race. six furlonSs-Beu Loyal.
straight even. won. Bagman place TO
3. second. Mezoana. show ! 10 .. third.
Time. l:14
Second race. I'VE and half furloncs-
E,on Blue. straight II 10 >. won: Cnry-
seis. out. second Wiliweed show s 10
q. third Time. .Oa IS.
Third race. FIVE and one half furlongs-
cocney X, straight 10 ? won: All
Red. place to 3 second: Fort Worth.
snow. out. third. Time 90 10
Fourth race. Atlantic handicap. mile
and a fuIlong-SaGer. straight II 10 =
place 10 {, tNl; jdelweiss. straight }
20 !. place 10 ). Beaucoup place / 10
4. show. out second. Time. 1:5G.
tN'Ecsd heat. Only three starters
Fifth race seven furlonGs-
helJ. straight 10 I. won: Wood Dove,
place TO l. second: Gin, show, out.
third. Time. go 2-S.
Sixth race. mile and p qusr,er-Mlch-
Hel Angelo. straight = to l. won: Helene
place 10 !. second Nadzu. show, out.
third. Time. 2:lf 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Today,s Latonia Entries.

CINCINNATI Nov. 7.--Iatonis en-
tries
Fist rscc. selling two yeGr-olds. five
RnI hslf turlcnEs-D ariou, Fawn,
bouncing Lass. zoo: Lady Sappshire. Sy-
t'nsn. Acqiln. 1903. Clara Atkins. 1906.
Brig SilesIe. Luckv Wish l0I. Island
pueeu. Rose % Jeddab. 10
Second race. selling. three yesr-olns
and Gp. SIX furloncs -Ccntcrspot. Louis
uescocrets. l0s: Merrick. Royal Cap
rive los. Amoye: H..
Third race. selling, thTee-Near r-nlds and
IN. mile and siXteenth-Swartshill
Nan Fe"Snson. Wishing Ring supple.
Sugar Lump. Rash, 100; G.otta Creed.
riana. canopian Indian MaiG. Peter
Pender. i09 Offend i12
Fourth race handicap. all ages. I'VE
fu.lpngs-Grover Hughes, 109. Little
Esiher.. Cherryois, 10; Meridian. llG
Fcliie Levy. IL
.rlfth race. milo handicap. milc-Nic-
las. % Cloud Chief Duvai. Manager
Mack. zoe; Kaiser. l05: True Blue los:
Rrosseau io6; Lazy Lightning. rs;
Fioslecs. 10
Sixth race selling. e-yesr-olds and
~. ono and oue-cishth mlles-Startler.
zoo. Tav Pay. 1o3: Noclder, l05. Con-
sole, John Reardon, Falcadu. 100 6. ".
Miller. lie.
Weather clear and track heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Chief Bender Best American League
HIGH SCHOOL, TEAM
WILL PLAY OGDEN

The high school football team IE get
ting down 10 hard work preparing for the
game with Ogden SATURDAY on Cum
niugs field. Coach Richardson has done
away with scrmmsRe work. as he does
not want TO take any chances OF his men
being injured. Tho men will he put
through stiff signal practice and viii per %
feel PLAYS. u, 4 Callahan was down last
night and kept Inc boys going until dark
After that they ran eight Laps All tho
have been asked 90 come down and help
the team. Fred Morton Fill Smith and
Art Mackc were on the coaching line.
Callahan and Richardson handled the
back field men. Coach Richardson be-
lieves most OF his men know Just how
Ogden PLAYS. He is working the ten sub
stltuteg iust as hard as the regular men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Working Lad Defeated by
Horse That Pays Il to 1 in
Pari-Mutuels.
JAMESTOWN DEAD HEAT I
ISager and Idleweiss Tie in At
lantic Handicap, a Mile
and Furlong.

LATONiA, Nov. The finishes al La
-cuia today we're close and interesting
despite the heavy track. Magazine won
the fourth race by n length from lu-
|ocesno and Camel, the latter two oelns
noses apart. Tom King, long snc'
took tho third race from Working LA
after 2 long stretch drive. Johh 1Li
II. IL. sa-orita. won the second, Whl'e
anoiher fsvorite. 2lm. annexed the hrs'
race summary: ,
FIRST race. i've and one-half furlongs-
lZim. straight. won. Pierre Dumas place
ss SO second SIR Giles, snow sS.sp. th'ru'
/ second rsce six furlonss-John Gglf-
I'M II. straight $3.50. won: Toison OF.
plsce SIS. second Horizon. show $1.ie
third Time. III 3-5
Third race. m!le-Tpm King, ralEht
soss So won: Working Lad. place $3.50.
second. Bonnie chance. show $3.50, third.
Time l:ts SO.
Fourth race. six furionss Ma Gazine,
straight si4s0. won: Duqucsnc, place
i5.4o. second; Camel show 81 third
Time LIZ rs.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
piscontent. straight s2A Won: FL kecii.
place s25.9o second Peter Fender. show
sl3io. third Time Isl is.
Sixth race. rlilc and seventy yards
Sam Barber. straight 5000, won: Edna
Collins. place sl240 second: Lilly Pax
ton. show Ss.2o. tt'rd. Time. l:5l 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Saved Child From Death.

After our child had suffered from
severe bronchial trouble for a wear. .
wrote g. 7. Richardson. of Richardson 8
Mills. Ala. ''wo feared II had con.
SUMPTION: II had bad cough all the
time. We tried many remedies with.
out avail, and Doctors medicine seemed
as useless Finally we tried DR.. King 2
New Discovery. and are pleased 10 say
that one bottle effected complete cure
and our child is again strong anc
healthy For coughs. colds. hoarse
ness. Ia grippe. asthma. Group and sore
lungs. it's the most ipfallibIe remedy
that s made Price soc and sl.00. Tris
bottle free. Guaranteed by Schrsmm.
johnson Drugs, Eve store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Marriage Licenses.

George Burrll Stone and Kate Ford
Bennett. both OF Salt Lake.
Moses w. Garrett and Barbara VIII
hanson, both of Wellsville,
Frederick Stack and Gladys III Ward
both OF Salt Lake.
John Smith and Ella iallbcrg, both oil
Eureka,
Louis Birch and Eliza Welch. both OF
ST. Anthony.
Rudolph S. Collins and Alice V. Lam
bourne, both OF Salt Lake.
Oron L. Robinson and Testa Eain-
bridge, both OF ReXburg. Ida
George Henry Ogden and Ella Parker,
both Of Richfeld.
l.. T.. Wilde and Sadie Ditworth both of
Carey, Ida.
Earl Il. Elliott and Florence Solomon,
both of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Today's jamestown Entries.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 7.-Jsmestown
entries for tomorrow:
First race. selling. three -olds and
un. six fUrlonSs-'Uouhle Five. l05
Thrifty. lol. Edwin J.. 100: penny
royal. Golconda. 195. Joe GaItens. Jos
Sherwood. ll5.
second race. selling. hurdles. four-vear-
ods and Up. Two milcs-Dr. Heard. Sam
ssu' l35. Blsckridge. Nithals. lii, LIZ
Third race. selling. -year-oIds. i've
fnrlonss- Kittery, 'MsNentius. lO2: MIL
cage. Norma Girl, SIS: 'orperth. .Prnm
ised Land. -: Sadie Shapiro, iO7; Com
Ing Coon. 100.
Fourth race. Fairfax handicap. three
yesr-olds and up. uiilc-Bob r. 1OS: Busy
let; speiioound. 81; Husky Lad. 90 Mad
Tigslinn. 100
Fifth race. selling. three > car-olds and
Up, six and one-half furlongs Minnie
aSsisa, ics; Mpncrief. los: STANLEY s.
90 Mon Ami. lo3; Woodland. Jennie
Wells, lpl. 'chiiton Squad. 100.
sixth race. selling. three-y -year-olds aud
W. mile and Il siXteenth--'rhe Golden
Butterfly. Seryicenc- los. Eddie Grannv'
Cunor. l'S; 'MoniRcmer.-, III
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear. track good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

rHaT7DO'7 ',''TIg NnWpsny OF Utah
Principal place OF business. No ae
soN.n Main street, salt Lake City. Utah.
ing OF the directors. held on th. 28rd
day ot OCTOBER, 1911, an assessment OF
one fourth ca cent per share was levied
OH me capital stock OF the corporation.
payable on or before the 1st daY os De
cenber, leil. 70 Ernest NJ Fowler. sec
retary and treasurer. at the office Of the
Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
the lst day of December. 1911. Will be
public auction. and unless payment is
made before. will he sold en- the 10Th
day Of Decembsr 1911. to pay the de.
Ilnqoeht assessment. together with cost
OF advertising ana expense 81 sale
ERNEST NJ FOWLER
Secretary and Treasurer
o,hce No % South Main street, salt
l-sAs I4'I' C1nh n3631