davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03
Der Kampf aiit SIC JmsenS.
Die @eadtnns Der Mrtifel utter bieient
sitel feitens' Der tatb. Gltern
inferes 9eierfreiies lit iebr
erwiiniMt.

1ie BON Wiemanb beitrittene aa.
aemeine Ierrubnng Der Sngenb, bic
Smnabme ibrer &riminalitdt, bas
Steisen ibrer Selbitmprb5iffer, bas
GHminben Der g6tnns pur ieber
gmtpritit nnter ben ~Susenblifen:
baS Aaes iinb tramrise 3eiden Der
Seit. TIM Der Sufnnft nniereS
amerifaniifen Bottles uilen bari
man bappn nidt nur Nuti5 nebmen,
fumbern man muk mad ben ltriahcn
bes SHabens foridJen mnb @tittel 5nr
2lbbilte iiberlesen.
.@bat's iprong2" 'fragt iid Der
praftiihe Imerifaner INNER, fpenu CT
bie Gage iiberidbaut. SDrcn mir pors
crit NAL einise anbere gldtter. gs
fhreibt Der .Wanoerer":
VII.
,Su Der ct. saul vSioneer Yreb"
beroffentlihte III Den lesten 8oden
s.. 4. Sasfin cine Irtifels Serte iiber
Sic Subtle Shools". gS ipar elm
bobcs 2ieb aif an bic nnpersleihs
Iiden Grrunsenihaften Der Staatss
ihule. beren 9eiitungen anf ben
8ebieten bes 8iilcnS nab lunbess
iibliher Mrt melt iiberiddbt wurben.
@eniser iibcr5eust lit Der Irtifels
ihreiber BON ocn ginlpirflmeen oes
r~eligionsloIen S6uIpeIens nui
6 barafter uno Stttli6
fcif. 60 Miiperbliint maste CT
bas nidt bernusauiasen, nur anbeus
tmigslpeiie beiddftigte CT lid mil
picicm flcincn 9apiteI. 3uipeiler
abcr ipracb er frei bon Der 9cber
pea. 60 8. y. IN einem Irtifel
iibcr bic @ebeim b ii nbeIei
bic Street 9etter Soeieties. Sratcrni.
ties NIB Sprurities, an ben WSittel.
nnn Nphihmlsn. Sic Sdul6ebDrs
Den babcr lid ihon LANCE nit Die
Ter Sraae beihditist; in mebreren
Gtaoten, 10 and in Minnelota, iint
sic Nebeimbiinbc un ben Iittel1hus
len purd, S%taatsgciese perbcten
slbcr nidtsbeltopenigcr bliiben nnf
aebeiben Iie, unb III manten Stdoten
Raben Tie it'd 5i 'einem ihfperen o e.
einflh a'ben a~iis9eipahien.
an Chicago gibt es in mcbrerer
Siab Sdools @ebeimbiinoe, iuelde
befanntermaBen Die Sittlihfeit an
bieien Sdmlen nnter9raben, llnf
aeitpcilia iaben lid Die Sd,ulbebors
Ben p~puitduoig duBer ltanoe. I'D
ibrer an eriuebren. Siele Sraternt'
hes mictbeu iih ais StclSibein Ell
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03

(Spc5icu fir Den ySamilienfreis".)
Sas @c,pitter.
@ie lef5et Die Natnrl
Sic 8ldtter.
Gle biiriten i6laff am gaum;
Sn Spnnen9lutb setarht Der Sims
melsrnlm;
Sd hprG, -
gs 5iebt i'm Weften auf Elm Wetter.
limb Wclfen bdfen fid
2ufanmen.
@isantiih ihtpar5e Maien!
limb 9reae 8lise reiben Seiers
safen
Finein;
Ser SimmeI Ieudbtet auf in Slammenl
-
Niln frdht Der Dpnner orein
Wit Waft,
limb folset SGlae auf Shlael
gu armies Nutterber5, nnr ni4i
per5ae,
BnIb fpetfet
Guf tpieber bic @etpitternaht.
-
Gin S1lae gar fiirbterlihl
SIN Slantmen
Stebt bort bes Hdt6baiis' Sbnrm.
Gar fldgIif beIlt bic @lode burd
ben Sturn;
ErnS Msesn
gilt biffbsrsit bas Bolt ~5uiann1en.
gs Iendiet I'm 9ena6
Sic &erae
Dor benz Wabonnenbilb; -
Sas bIidet auf Die Rlitter lieb unb
milb -
limb 9roit
8iebt in's per5aste W~utterber5e.
Epriber 5turm unb @ofb. - .aa,.
Crfsddbst, i
ST aus benz fiiben Shlummer
SIZE heine nnihulbl - Sort lit Nn9ii
nnb Summer.
I8ie beraet
Sic Wutter ieet nibr &inb unb ladet!
@ottfrieb. -
y - -
(Siir ben .Samilienfreis".)
Der Kamtpt ,afft sic JmeenS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03
~ ~ ~
Sprmhe.

gu chem srpBeu @tnnuc sepcrt
Seibcs: a~lcinigfeitcn ais a~leinisfeitcu
uno mihtige Singc ais mi6tise Sinse
81 bcbanbeln.
8cbilectc unb e~riabrene MGnner
iinb itcts Die nnhiidtisiten unb &C.
bulbIomiten. pGbrenb nnlpiienbe uno
ensberSigc Ycrionen nahtra9cn nno
feline Gildiidt fenneu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03

Gin gut @ort unb elm ldniter
&esen brinseu iiberau Sur&.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-03

len Der Se9icrung uno Gerwaltina
BADEN. fomInt cs niht leidt 81 onrd)s
greifenben WaBre9cln, nm Dem linz
peien 5u iteltern. IDsen and 9uns
oerte nnb Sauienoe iun9e 8eute purd
Die @ebeimbiinoe an uniercn @tittelz
unb Sodihulen ms @crherbcn ges
fibrt iperben: mas itprt has Die bltmas
nitdtsSuieligen 9~psenbriiber, iolange
nod elm geniieenber Geit bleibt, Der
iid nah @clenbuu9 ieiner Stupien
Dem ~Sogentbum CUR 9erfiieune iteat!"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02
OKLAHOMA SCENE
OF RACE CONFLICT

Coweta, Okla.-Ed. Suddeth, a ne
gro. was shot to death by a mob OF
citizens who had armed themselves,
following a battle between blacks and
whites, in which Suddeth killed J. B.
Beavers, city attorney, and wounded
Carmen Oliver and Steller Thompson.
white men. Suddeth was wounded
and then strung up TO a water tank.
but was cut down before being strang-
led to death Leaders of the mob
kept him captive in a vacant build.
ing.
Deputy Sheriff Flowers attempted
10 take the slayer to the jail at Wag-
ner AS the negro was being lifted
into an automobile the mob opened
fire on him. Probably 80 shots en-
tered the body.
Large numbers Of enraged negroes
are arriving from the surrounding
country and a race war seems in.
evitable.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02
HILL TALKS ON MONEY
Advocates Modification Of Plan fol
Central Reserve Association.

ST Paul.. J. Hill appeared unex,
pectedly before the Monetary Commits
sion to give his opinion on financial
plan Tor the country.
Mr.. Hill advocated a modification
in the plan for the organization of the
Central Reserve Association. which is
now under consideration. with an au-
thorized capital increased from 5000.
10000 to s40o. 100000 Each bank
holding stock in the organization
should have only one vote and no
vote for stock ownership; that there
should be no government directors on
the national board; that the National
Reserve Association should be permit
ted 10 make loans TO member banks on
security consisting of frsf-class in
dustrial corporation bonds.
He also advocated that the Reserve
Association should pay the govern
ment interest on government deposits
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02

y H. Miller is busily ensa=rl d,
ing new cement block bui.a---
his lot west of the Pyro sta-'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02
To ALL PROGRESSIVE
REPUBLICANS:

Notice is hereby given thai ihe'f
Will be meeting of the progfess't
republican league, Saturday afterho'I
November 4th, at two O'Clock, i
rooms 4ol. 402 and 400 Sunset Bloch
corner Elk and Holly Streets, Beii-l-'
ham. Washington. All members u
the Executive Committee are urge
TO be present at this meeting, a.
business of importance Will be diS
cussed.
The matter of the Presidential RE
ference Primary Law and an exir
session of the legislature TO secuh
the same, will be taken up.
w. J. Biggar, President Hhatcor
County Progressive RepubleA
League.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02
GERMANS INTERESTED
IN PROPOSED CANAL
Nay Use Nicaragua Route and
Build Rival Canal Across
lSthmus.

Washington. - Although officially
Washington denies that il is con.
cerned over the report that Germans
with unlimited capital have proceed
ed further than the tentative stage
with the plans for a canal TO rival the
one being built by the United States
across the Isthmus OF Panama, never.
theless it is said on what is regard
ed as good authority that secret
agent OF the United States has been
investigating the progress of events in
Costa Riea and Nicaragua and has re
ported that the officials of both those
republics have lent encouragement to
the scheme.
German engineers are known to
have made exhaustive surveys in con-
nection with what can be nothing else
than an iDteroceanic canal project a
Berlin syndicate, it is said. proposes
to take advantage OF the original wat
erway to Lake Nicaragua and then
utilize the Sapoa River to point
where il is only seven miles from Sa-
linas Bay.
The report in Washington is that
the State Department, having been
forewarned, wifi take action, at the
proper time, to let il be known 10
the governments of Costa Rica and
Nicaragua that the grant OF canal
rights between the two oceans will
be construed as an act unfriendly 10
the United States and will be acted
upon accordingly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02

simmons exclusive Of the DAY a
So frst publication. to-wit. within
80 lays from and after the Eth
1as q October, A. D. 1911 and de-
20 MS action or pay the amount
oaz. together with costs; and in case
o soar failure to do 50. Judgment.
VI a5 readred foreelosing the lien
10 sid Certificate of DELINQUENCY
'a1es penalty, interest and rosts.
as-ias, The lands and premises here
iaasiafe mentioned.
~ pleading or 1.roress may be
StFfsl up'n the rande, signed at the
a4ifzss hs.taiser mentioned:
T 6 Perry. I4slntiif.
I. 0. a1resa. woodland,
NAa.esne County. Washington.
Frank W. Bixby.
II c. Thompson,
Plaintiffs Attorney
=. D address. Bellingham, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02
SUMMONS IN FORECLOSURE

TAN LiEN.-No. 1871 in IA
superior court of the State of Was
ington. for Whatcom County.
L. c. Perry, Plaintiff, vs., Hus
Griffiths and-Griffiths his win
Morris Sweeney and-Sweeney, h
wife: Whatcom County: No nam
and all persons unknown, if an.
having or claiming to have an in
terest in and to the real property
hereinafter described, defendants.
The State of Washington TO Hug
Griffilhs and-Griffith his wife
Morris Sweeney and-Sweeney, hi
vile: Mhaicom County: No nam
aud all persons unknown, if an
having or claiming to have an IN
terest in and 10 the real proper
hereinafter described:
You and each of you are here
Notified that the plaintiff above nam
ed is the holder of Certificate 9
Delinquency numbered 1854, issued q
the 18th day of Jan, A. D. 1905
by the treasurer of Whatcom County
State of Washington, for the amour
of Forty-nine dollars anu eigh'
seven cents, s4s.s7). the same ben!
the amount then due and delinquea
for taxes for the years 1S91-1S9S-l S9S-
I900-l901-1902 and 1903, together viii
penalty, interest and costs theieG
upon real property assessed TO you
and OF which you are the owners o.
reputed owners, situate in said Coum
and particularly bounded and afs-
cribed as follows. to-wit;
The southeast quarter of the no'TA-
west quarter. except the southeast II
acres of Section IS in TOWNSHIP y
north, Range east, W. NJ, ana
upon which he has paid taxes ASSES
ed against said property as follows
Years Tax. Date Paid, Amour
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02
Five Injured In Wreck.

Goldendale, Wash-Five passen-
gers were injured when the rear
coach Of the Lyle-Gcldendale local OF
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
jumped the track and turned bottom
side up five miles west OF Warwick
Station. The injured were: II. B.
Dabney, Of Portland: Mrs H B. Dab
ney, of Portland; Rev. J. E. Martin.
az North Yakima; Mrs. J. E. Martin,
OF North Yakima, and A. Becker, OF
Portland.
TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02
Claims Message From the Dead.

Boston-That he has talked with
the spirit Of Professor William James
Of Harvard. who was himself an ar
dent and patient investigator of the
phenomena of the spirit world. is the
assertion Of James II. Hyslop Of New
York, secretary OF the American So
ciety of Psychical Research.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02
Must Control Judges Says "Teddy.'

New York-The judiciary OF the
United States must be brought within
the control and made answerable to
the well thought-out judgment OF the
people, is the opinion of Theodore
Roosevelt, who spoke on The Con,
servation of Womanhood and Child
hood" before the Civic Forum.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02
TO TELEPHONE sTocKHoL.1.-1

TO TtLEPHONh =. eslle1
a special meeting mas p .rs-.
for the stockholders OF the m
Mutual Telephone Co. at ] ? ~
Saturday. Nov. 4. at BeiilHs''- .-,-1
the purpose of voting on TIE .ssr.
as 10 whether the dues OF ~ ~ nj
of phones shall be raised to - in.
month fjus 100. per cent r..
portant that the rural ssh-
should be on hand. ,f.,s.
The meeting will be held a
Hail. 12231s Commercial stIe
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02
REPORT OF sUNNYsIDE sea'g .,
FOR MONTH ENDING OCT. - ia

IL II II
FOR MONTH ENDING OCT. -
Number of pupils enrolled ~
Number in actual attendant %
Attendance for this month,
The following pupils have
neither tardy nor absent: ~
Anderson, Anna De Boer, ea'-.
De Boer. Flovilla Hathaway
Hathaway, Else Schuyleman. 70 -
Schuyleman, Title Miller, oF4 A'''.
Mariory Packard, Orcl aaeAA--
Louise Jaekman. Ruth Jaekmah' y
elyn Wander Yacht, Flevy F'il--
Allie Wander Mey. Jennie 4n''
Griend. Lena Wander Griend, Ai'5'
Harlander. Erwin Krohn, tlN..'
Hendricks, George Miller. Henry H.
Ter. Edmund Packard, Ernest 1
der Griend. Lawrence HaiAA"-'
and Clyde Kelly.
NJ. Brown. teaehs
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-11-02

Total amour. IF I.Xes paid,
since cate Of Certificate of
delinquency. s'0'
all of said amounts bearing inIeFeS'
at the rate of fifteen per cent .'e'
annum from the date of payment u
said respective amounts; and you N'7
further notified that he will app! ~
the Superior Court of the Sta'f ="
Washington, in and for said Coa1''
for judgment foreclosing his -'F-
against the property hereinaeiois
mentioned; and you are hereb! sun
moned to appear within sixt! o1'7
after the service of this summohs ~
on you, exclusive of the day o. ~
vice. if served personality Sc -
by publication then within SIKH Wv
days from and after the date o. "
first publication Of this notice MI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

6.57 Of her roads improved:
Arkansas. 297 Florida. 1908
louisiana. Tsp Maryland.
1877 Mississ,ppi. Sc North
Carolina. 4.s7 South Carolina.
1902 r: Tennessee. 1f.Uu Tes-s.
3.7S VIRGINIA. +.35 Oniy two
OF the southern states. namely
NJ sstsstPpi and Louisiana are more
backward than West Ni-cIrfa m
the matter % road Improvement rs
Judged ~ results. Louisiana new
has a we'll ornanized state halfway
department. e state aid flrd. =
state road eo0vict force md IS 10
ING forward BY leaps and bounds
and will soon have the etate
~r-rcd no BY good roads rs never
before.
West Virginia possesses the
unique distinction Of DC ng t--
first state to abandon m toto the
plan o. st-te and and supervision.
In practically every other state the
changes have been toward
t---4--.ra e stlte -sepervisio
and increases IN state aid. Z
ts.ss.a e. tne state nod plan
clearly demonstrates IT'S intrinsic
rcfIt and is superiority Owe trs
old ri1n OF extreme iocalizatIon.
In to first place q distributes Tire
burden of cost more generally and
more egultably. as the ctie-. cor
porsttons. franchises. and. m fact.
90 FORMS % property are or should
be subject 10 state tar, while un-
oor the local system the country
districts must bear the burden
alone ~ most cases. This IS
very important point and one
Which IS quite generally over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

looked. In the second place. the
state aid plan provides skilled
c~upcrvtstcn At the lowest possible
CO.. as the services OF the state
D. 7+H. department may be mad
b. each county. while 5fl the other
G. tics sh1.c m she cost Of mann
ta'rfna tne department, thus mak-
INC the pro rata cost - each
ccunty 1'-rCst a reQitcl bic guam
tity In the third place. state AID
results ~ Uniformity ard system "a
TIRE construction ard maintenance
O. state roads. because o.. removes
tire dizcord and lack Of correlation
~h.-0 inevitably results from =
minute division % authority. re
rs0r-fE 'ty and duties amcnq a
multitude OF local officials. Fin
ally. state and and supervision re-
st'cs N 'he actual construction OF
r-1cs-rr other words. there IS
something tang bic 20 show for the
e-,.as 70 money and time
Legislature At Fault.
Trese conditions hold GOOD
wre ever 2 foil ard far trial IS
made cf the state AID system.
West Vagina has seriously re
t-~dcd the progress o. road i'm
~p-7ver'c1ts wthin her borders. BY
the hasty action OF the last lcgis-
iature. - the operation % the
state aid Ia~ Vas pro.in1 uns1-is-
'a-.ory, needed changes should
f5vc been made 50 as 20 insure rs
effectiveness. Tire stamp OF ap-
provai during twenty years OF
street trial has been placed on the
principle cf state aid and Il should
not iightiy be elected.
To-day West Virginia's GOOD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

roads are largely concentrated in
tour counties. namely Berkeley,
Jefferson. Marshall and Ohio,
"n'Ie Cabell by reason Of its re-
cent favorable vote IN \ bond is
sue tor good roads will UNI
doubteoiy JOIN this select
Charleston. trc capital OF the state
NIGHT Iust IS we'll be situated on
an island so far as communication
with the remainder Of the state by
public road IS concerned. This
condition should he remedied as il
IS = sad commentary on state
prize.
Eleven counties IN the state de-
creased N population from 1900 to
1910. The tune has gone by when
people Will he content to live $50
lated from neighbors and markets.
The eensus reports show that al
most without exception = IS tho
bad read sections which lose IN
population.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

BEGINNING OF Steubenville.
The ,!ty 81 Sfcuncuville. -. was
i rut in l79> hy James Ross. Of
IIftsIlrg
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-29
VISITING MINISTERS
EXTEND THANKS

The Itinerants Club of the Nevada
Mission of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, which has been in session here,
passed the following resolutions:
We, your committee, beg leave to pre-
sent the following report:
First, we are profoundly grateful to
our Heavenly Father for His unfailing
mercy so variously expressed. We are
especially grateful for the privilege of
assembling ourselves together for the
fraternal interchange of plans and meth
DDS, and the discussion of matters of
common interest.
We are grateful for the complete re-
covery OF our beloved Superintendent,
DR.. 5. A. Thompson, and for the inspir-
alton of his optimistic and courageous
view of the future of our work.
Second, we have greatly enjoyed the
privilege of meeting number of new
accessions to our ranks and extending to
them a hearty welcome to our vast field
of opportunity.
Third we desire to record our appre-
citation of the courtesy Of Mr.. G.. NJ.
Fraser in furnishing transportation from
Wabuska to Yerington and return, and
to the YERINGToN TIMES for courtesies
of the press.
Fourth, we would express to our good
brother and sister, g. w. Beatty and
wife, sincere thanks for their hospitable
preparation for our coming and their
very efficient participation in all our
meetings
Fifth, we would express special thanks
to the good ladies at whose sumptuous
board we were dned from day to day,
and pray that their tables may be ever
beautifully supplied by the Giver of all
good gifts.
Sixth, to the people of Yerington, i'll
general, who have contributed to our
comfort by their many acts of kindness,
we extend our sincere thanks and shall be
glad to reciprocate at any time. MAY
God he with you til we meet again.
=. II. WILLIS,
ANDREW McALLEN.
Committee.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-29
BODY OF FLOOD
VICTIM RECOVERED

The body of Mrs. \. b. Campbell, one
of the victims OF the food that occurred
when the Hobart dam OF the Gold Hill
Water company burst, has been recovered
after nearly three months search
1t found on Friday afternoon of last
week by the husbands of the two drowned
women, c. a. Jones and Mr.. Campbell
They have endured almost unspeakable
hardships ever since the night of the
tragedy, searching through the snow
bound canyons for their dead John
Freeman, who was assisting them, made
the discovery. He saw the bare foot of
Mrs. Campbell protruding from the
snow and called to the others members
of the searching party, who eXtricated
the body and bore it away. 1t was found
three-quarters of a mile below Red
House, where she was sleeping when the
rush of waters came.
The body was later taken to Carson
City over the difficult trail broken
through the ice and snow and shipped to
California for interrment.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-29

The lodge hall was turned into spring
attire last Saturday afternoon by the
ladies of the Book Club. About forty
ladies attended the Spring Social and the
hall was prettily decorated with spring
colors-green, white and pink. A very
pleasant program was rendered. The
vocal music was furnished by Miss Ola
Hills and Mrs. Edward Ross. Piano
selections were rendered by Miss Bessie
Sperry and Mrs Benjamin Bleasdale
A description of the Old Missions of
California was read by Mrs. X. Delos
Smith and was illustrated by Miss Ola
Hills and Mrs. Benjamin Bleasdale by
means of postal card protector, The
MAY baskets were one of the features of
the afternoon. They were made of the
club colors-blue, yellow and white
and were pressed into use as lunch
basket, in which there was daintily packed
an appetizing lunch. The committee
who had charge of the afternoons en-
tertainment were Mesdames Stewart
Smith, Gruber, Beasdale, Mcdonald
and Miss Hills.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-29
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT!


Kossuth Mining Company - location of prin-
cipal place of business san Francisco. Califor-
mia. Location OF works DEVILS Gate and China
town Mining District, Silver City Igor county,
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Kossuth Mining Com
pany, held on the 2lth day of April 1911 an
assessment OF seventeen cents per share was
levied upon the suEscrih capital stock Of the
corporation, payable Immediately in United
States gold coin to the Secretary of the company
at its office, room 3ot Greenwood Block, No t4q
New Montgomery street, san Francisco, Cali
foruia.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 2Gst day of MAY, IglI will
be delinquent and advertised for sale AT public
auction and unless payment is made before will
he sold on Monday, the 2Ist dayo OF June, 1911, to
pay the delinquent assessment together with
cost OF advertising and expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
A. II. McHURON
Secretary Kossuth Mining Company.
Office; Room 3of Greenwood Block No 40
New Montgomery street, san Francisco, Cali
fornia. 4-2Q-at