davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Whipping Finish.

In the final round there was whipping
finish with the son of Frank Bogash a
length TO the good at the wire 1t was
IN this last heat that Frank Bogash, Jr
lowered the stake record OF 2:03, set by
The Eel in 1908. going the mile in 2:02s
Farra was not extended to win the
2:lG trot in straight heats.
Veteran Ed Geers made his first ap-
pearance OF the week behind the Won
derful colt Etawah, In the 2:10 trot Pit
ted against aged campalgners, the young
ster Won easily
The 2:06 pace Furnished the greatest
contests Of the day. In some of the
closest finishes ever seen at the local
track, knight Onwardo. Molly Darling
and Eddie Dillard each won a heat Only
the heat winners came out for the final
heat Molly Darling and Knight Onwa rd %
raced heads apart around to the stretch
with Eddie Dllard right at their wheels.
In the last eighth, Dillard forced On
wardo into break and won In a com
mon Jog. with Molly Darling a poor sec
ond.
Tomorrow's card includes the famous
M. s. M $4,000 stake for 2:24 trotters
the 2:10 pace and 20s pace 1000 each,
and the 2:05 pace, 81. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12.-Scott not
only pitched fine ball against Philadel-
phia today, but his single in the seventh
inning with the bases full scored two
runners and enabled the visitors to win
the game, 70 2. 1t was Scott's second
victory In the series OF four games here.
Chicago winning three times to once for
the home team. Bodie was very promi-
nent in the visitors attack. He made
a homo run, giving him three four base
hits for the series, scored another run
after starting the seventh inning rally
with a single. and sent in Berger In the
eighth with sacrifice flv
Scott was at his best with men on
bases. Brown. who started the game
for Philadelphia, was taken out in the
third inning TO permit Schang 10 bat for
him.
Bender pitched the last six innings,
during which only three hits We're made
off him, but they were mixed with bat
terry and fielding errors and produced
runs.
CHICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
BROWNS EVEN UP
WITH CHANCE BAND

NEW YORK, Aug. 1Z-St. Louis evened
up the series today by defeating New
York in the final game, TO 2 The
visitors drove both Schulz and Fisher OF
in tine sixth. In this inning st. Louis
scored four runs on pass and FIVE hits,
all coming with none out The New
YorSs could not get their men around
the bases after getting them on, Mitch
ell and Leverenz being effective In the
pinches.
Umpire O'Loughlin ordered Pitcher
Mitchell off the field at the end OF the
fifth inning, after having words With
OJoughlin all through the game Mitch
ell made several attempts to get a.,
OLoughlln and tried TO seize hls mask
Other players interfered. Manager Sto-
vail tonight wired charges against
O'Loughlin to President Ban johnson
ST LOUIS NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Youths Are Tennis Cracks.

William Johnston, the California boy
wonder. finished up the day In the
Meadow club tennis tournament here by
furnishing the thrills. He met Leonard
Beekman. the Pawling school champion
and the latter took a set from the Pa
cinc coast youth and was within two
strokes OF beating him before Johnston
pulled himself together and finished the
closed the day on the courts and the
field WAS drawn out TO seventeen sur
vvors. Johnston found his 17-year- old
strokes. with the result that a reversal
was nearly chalked UP against the win
ner OF the Longwood and New York
state titles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Kaokuk Club Restored

CINCINNATI. Aug. i2.-The national
baseball commission today restored the
Keokuk club Of the Central association to
good standing, the club having paid an
award OF Sl75 to player r. a Madigan.
PLAYER James Vaughn complained that
Ray Caldwell OF the New York American n
club refused 10 pay loan of SIS which
he alleged, was borrowed from him by
mission held that Caldwell had made no
defense after a copy Of the petition had
helm forwarded TO him and declared Cald-
we'll Ineligible to play until the debt IS
settled through the officers OF the New
York club within five days OF the ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
WHITE MERE PUTTY
IN DUNDEE'S HANDS
Chicago Fighter Never Had
Look-in; Shows Only
One Flash.
BY II. M. WALKER.
BY International News Service.


VERNON ARENA. LOS ANGELES.
Cal, Aug. 1.-Two stout right hand
iolts to the chin with the compliments
Of Johnny Dundee behind them. and Jack
White crashed TO the floor like falling
pine,
Dundee made a clean hnlsh OF the Chi
cagoan in the ninth round and now pre-
mission day consideration.
Weary OF mind and body. Worn from
the twenty odd minutes OF high tension
siugging. white came out for the ninth;
Dundee sent home a .sraight-from- the
shoulder right to the chin. Whites head
sank low on his chest and his knees
teetered under him. He half turned
around in blind staggering way. and
Dundee repeated with the same Jolt. send
ing Jeck flat to the canvas The beaten
boy pulled himself to his knees and as
sumed a standing position. only 10 see
Referee Eyton holding Dundee paw in
the air, the official not having taken
the trouble to count.
You didn't have one chance In a
youngster 'I couldn't let him hit YOU
again. II was no longer a contest" and
this frank statement covers the exact
facts In the case.
peretion OF a man who realizes that he
is roped in with his master. Dundee
trained to pinpoint OF physical perfec-
ton, fairly lunged his way through his
contract, trying for knockout from the
moment the brown bathrobe was lifted
from his shoulders, the nggressor at all
times and never shirking chance.
The end was in sight as early as the
third round, when Johnny planted a hard
right squarely between the teeth. knock
Ing White to his launches. A light left
on the face caught Jack off his balance
and foored him again In the sixth.
Whites only chance came in the nth.
when he swung low left to the belt
section, bringing a claim OF foul from
Dundee. Johnny tore in like a Ketchel
after this blow and had mis- man cling
Ing to him at the bell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Y. M. G. A Tennis Drawing.

Arrangements were perfected for the
Y. M. G. a. tennis tourna mont at a
meeting held At the association Monday
evening.
The following were drawn for the nrg,
round Of singles:
Class Ivan Pelt Us. Anderson. P,ir-
ton vs.. Morris. Jones VS., Duncan time
limit Saturday. August Is
Class 2-Grundfor va. Cook F7andro
vs. Petersen; time limit. Thursday. Au-
gust II.
Doubles-Nau Pelt and Petersen VS..
Purton and Grundfor. Hampton and Muir
ply vs. Walters and Anderson. Duuca n
and Van Eaton vs. Norris and Tlandro
time limit. Saturday. August 1s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Run Marathon on Mountain

BELLINGHAM. Wash. Aug 49,
Twelve men who have been at hard
training In the mountains for weeks Will
start next Friday morning In the Mount
Baker marathon, race that tests
human endurance 10 the utmost
The men are required to reach
the foot Of the Mount Baker trails by
any route OF their choosing They must
ascend to the dome OF The mountain
which has an altitude of IL 900 feet by
either the western or northern trail and
descend by the alternate route The
course up and down the mountain Is
thlrty-one miles long and hes much OF
the way through snow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
BOSTON,s BATH
DOWN CUR51 .

BOSTON, Aug, ls-hesxas,
both ends Of a -,n,ls.s,s5s
cago gave Boston Two '
TO 3 and 9 10 .; ,os tat,s
After the visitors haa a. - n
run lead In ths hts- ssui !. usith {
lies by the locals N tns m
innings nstted seven III"
the game. .,,nusd tlf'
in the second game nI,9. aIe 9.S 10 \
the box after fonr, inn'DSS'l sT, DSSs'lyssp,|
hits were made on ~ 'rsstrbes 4
Manager Evers and a., I a ~
n, the frst game for dispauns
pIres. Boston
lFin, ssa.f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Fighters Head for Coast.
News Service.

BY Intsrnational News Service.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Ray Bronson. IN
dianapolis claimant OF the welterwei gbt
boxing title, passed through the CITY to-
day with MiIourn Saylor. his lightweight
boxing mate. They were on the way
home from Ssska toon. Sesk., where Saw
Tor went twelve round- with Mickey Nc
Intyre, the Canadian star. Bronson ak
pressed the hope that Packey Mcfarland
would enter the welterwelGht ranks and
10 some real fighting. Bronson expects
to take Ssylor and bis bantam star. Chick
Hayes. 10 the Pacific coast next month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Easy for Delmonte.
BY international News Service.

BY lnterna tional News Service.
BOSTON. Aug. IA Delmonte OF
this city won over Johnny Munice a
rival featherweight. IN nine rounds at the
Atlas a. A. show tonight DeImonte was
a winner from the start. and the referee
stopped the contest. which was booked
for ron rounds. 10 avoid further brutality.
for Munice did not have chance. johnny
Gallant OF Chelsea made short work OF
Al Ketchel Of Bridgeport, knocking him
out In two rounds OF their scheduled ten
round bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Nan LAioia Celebrates

WASHINGTON, Aug. la.-Na poleon Ia
toie, second baseman OF the Cleveland
American league team, IS celebrating the
seventeenth anniversary Of his entrance
In the big league today. Lajoe made
his debut as a first basemaD, playinR with
the Philadelphia Nationals Later he
went to second base where he found him
self. He was a great batter from the
start, and today unofficial figures give
Lajoie said today he would not quit
playing baseball until they took his uni
form from his back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Jordan Gives Demonstration.
10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Aug. Chris Jordan. cham.
pion middleweght wrestler. gave wha'
might be called an exhibition of hl,
strength and skill al local theater 10.
night He threw three men IN abou
twenty-five minutes. The exhibition WAS
free and was In connection with Jor.
dams training FOR his bout with JacI
Harbcrtaon Friday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
-Batted for McCreery in ninth.
HELENA.

SUMMARY. TWo-base hits-Orlet
Menges Home run-Duddy. Sacrifice
hits-Turgeop, Kellogg. Whaling Mar
shall, Crcnin. Menges. Crittenden. Sac
rifce fies-Duddy. Kellogg Whaling
Quigley. Hit by pitched balI-Luss by
McCreery. stolen bases-Denaggios
Marshall, Menges. Lussi Bases on balls--
OFF McCreery .. of Sullivan >. Struck
out-by McCrecry 6, by Sullivan 6. Left
on bases-Butte s. Helena 10 Time Of
game hour and 40 minutes Umpire
Elsey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
BOOSTER DAY GAME
LASTS FIVE INNINGS
Wind and Rain Put Stop to
Struggle, Which Goes
to Electrics.
Sneclal TO The Tribune.

GREAT FALLS. Aug 12.-what prom
ised TO be q tight game was ended al
the end OF five innings this evening by
hard wind and ralnstorm, The Elec-
tries were hitting and fielding better
than the visitors. Although the game
had been advertised as Booster day."
the attendance was very light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
GREAT FALLS.

Summary: TWo-base hits-Moorehead,
Potts. Home run-Faye Double play
Rsberg 10 Woolums. Stolen bases-Potts,
Faye Kelly, Galena. Bases on balls
or Rustenhavcn 3, off Delhi l. Struck
out-By Rustenhaven l, by Delhi L Left
on bases-Ogden (. Great Falls L. Time
II hour. Umpire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
SCOTT AGAIN WINS
FROM THE LEADERS
Ping Bodie Is Star for Attack
ing Forces; Errors Figure
in Scoring.
American League.
By Bud" Fi,1

Yesterdays results:
Philadelphia. 2: Chicago. 4.
New York, Q; st. Louis, Z.
Cleveland Washington game postponed
wet grounds,
Only three games scheduled yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Western League

At Jnoo,n-pes Moined. o. Lincoln. !
At Douver-SiouI City. n; Denver. !
AZ Topoku-omuhn. 4. Topeka s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

buHnlar!. Errort-FraU, BaIcnU. Alc1hnd,r
Fisher. Two-bssc hits -stovsli Csl Three base
hit-Agsi'n seorines hit-Mauel Sacrifice fly-
H. "iIilams Stolen bases-aai5el. Left on bases
Now York. 10; 81. Louis. s. Double plavs-
Cook and sweeney; Knight and II Williams Baser
on b4lls-of Fisher. >: Off Levcrcnz 8 Struck
out-By Schulz. 2: by Fisher. T. by McConneu ?:
by @itrhen. q; by LoverenI z Passed hnIl-h,.T.
sndor. hits.on Schulz, In sl-s innings: or
flshoT : In '-s innings mono out IN the sixth
oft @cconnell, = In innings of Mitchell In
innings; or Levcrenr. In ( InnnEs Time
hours and minutes. umpireo-o LouRhIIn and
Sheridan. 'H''''' '"N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
CHICACo-PHILADELeaIA.
PHILADELPHIA.

Summary: EToTa-BodIe. weaver. orr. Bondor
rwo-oase hits-Chappcl Strunk. Homo
Bodie Hitg-on Brown. In innings, OF Bon
der. 3 In inninss suorttco hit-g. Murphy Sac
rif,cc Gy-Bodie. Double plry-Chase 20 Weaver.
Left on bascs-Chicago. 8; Philadelphia. Q First
on bals-Ou Scott !: of Brown. !: OF Bender
H. First errors-Chicago. q Philadelphia I.
Struck out-By Scott. |; by Bender. 5. Wild pitch
-Bondor. Time-3 hours and MINUTES. Umpires
Ferguson and Connolly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Anaconda Entrias

b7 International News Service.
FlTst race four furlonsu. -year.olde-xarth.
MachuE1trum N0: G. X Davis Berths " Mis
Tempo. Eddie Foy. wildA Frances c.. Hyndia
Second race. SIX furlongs selling. sves--o,..
and up-clint Tucker. III: No ousT,cr g'1 g,os
Judge Annual Interest New Capital los. s.o,a,n
i lo'i M 6T p f. Tato. ios: sHnyiIIe. s7; Flsor,
Third race. five turlongu. a.yoar-olds-ceo. TX.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Next Game.
Loses
Snecial 70 The Tribune.

HELENA, Aug. 1.-THE Vigiantes
won the FIRST game of ths series with
Butte here today by score Of TO 4.
Sullivan had the better support and was
steadier than his opponent McCreery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

SUMMARY: Errort-Shafsr. hSn
Mclean, Moran. cutshsv, H. Flsx; :
New YORK. Il; Brcosly5, = Il
Mclean. Three-bsse hits-NaG 4
cher. Homo rpn-Fcscher. asn1@ 4
er, Doyle, Merkie. Cut.hiv,
Sacrifice h!t-cu,Sbas. FfrH o. o. -
I: Brooklyn. ! Stolen ossu u.
Double plsys-Doyle 10 FIe'ehT =
on bnils-on pcmsres J; o.
walker. I: off Rason. S
marco, s. by Fromms, 3: BY
gon Passed balI-w. Y!ssE
ma.oe. Z in 5 innings on G.i.<,
Dings: of Ma,hewson. ] ID ! fi
: ip 61-5 innings; OF Hsso,, =
Tirne. . hour, und Is nipas~ n
and ouigley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Federal League.

81 Pittsburs-Ptttsburg, 10: Chicago J.
A. ClsTela1s-Cle7ela1d o. fndianapolis
- Khnsu clty-Ksusas City, e. 4. ST. Louis q
ltsn inuiusgl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Southern Leagu,

A. Birmingham Birmingham s. Atlanta II
~ Nempah-hemphis o: New oriesos =
Az Noeiic-HohIie. 8; Montgomery J
Nafn'iie-chs''anooss game postponsd. rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Northeastern League

AZ vanoourer-Yaucouver 2: Spokane q
At NIeioria-victoria s; Tacoma.
A. s>attle-seattic. - Portland. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

Most quiet men are married, and
nave to be. Come to Saltair Saturday
and make all the noise you want.
(Adveztiaemsut1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
GIANTS ARE V|Cl|
IN eleventh |I
Seven Runs Are Mad.
rihces; Brooklyn !;
Every Inch.
National League

Yesterdays results:
Boston. g. o. Chicago, sas
Pittsourg, o; Cincinnati. 4
66rooklyn. 81 New YORK, &
Only three games scheduIsa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
HELENA WINS FIRST
BATTLE WITH BUTTE
Sullivan Has Better of Nc
Creery, and Is Given
Good Support.

At Missoula-Salt Lake-Mis-
soula game postponed; rain.
At Helena-Butte, a; Hell
ena, 5.
At Great Falls-Ogden, l.;
Great Falls, 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail us your films Salt Lake Photo
supply 90, loS Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13

.a,7;.a for cSoo,y :. ;,fi%I ~ ia,
+Battod for brCsnss. 1. hfs
tBatied for DicE''' I,
score By innings 18Th
Chicago D.. .'''''..'S ~
DS,,na ss%m.r,. r,qse5T,.i''is'si', ". 'is'si',-g
- an Fa1oalH Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
NEW YORK.

.BAtted for Dcmaree In sl1lh.
Iran for F.omms In eleventh
The Chanute times., 1913-05-09
STATE MEETING OF
FEOERATE CLUBS
At Chanute May y. 13 and
14th---Beginning With
Banq*et.

A large number of delegates are ex-
pected to the state convention of the
Kansas Federated clubs which will
be held here May II, 13 and 14tb.
The convention will begin with a
banquet for the delegates at the
Presbyterian church dlnning hall on
Monday evening May 18th and on
Tuesday and Wednesday there will be
three sessions each day to which the
club women invite the general public
to attend, as they will have fine
speakers, splendid music and plenty
OF interesting topics under discussion.
The Federation of Clubs is one Uf
the most influential organic atoms 10
the State of Kansas. besides the state
organization there is National Or
ganization which includes the United
States and all its possessions. The
smaller organizations are those Of the
cities themselves, aAd next above
these federations are the district
declarations, one for each congress
sional district. Chanute is in the
third district and the district officers
are: President, Mrs. Fl. b. Musser Of
Parsons; First Vice President, Mrs,
Edmund Putnam Winfield; Second
Vice President. Mrs. Harvey Grandle,
Pttsburg; Secretary MISE. w. Bodle.
Chanute; Treasurer Clara Walton,
Winfield; Corresponding Secretary,
DR.. Adele Doane, Parsons. Most Of
them If not all will attend the state
meeting here.
The state officers are also expected
to be present. They are Mesdames
w, d, Atkinson Of Parsons, president:
G. D. Walker, Norton, vice president, 4,
W, w. Wood, Horton, recording sec
retary, Mrs. Mary Gregory, correspon-
ding secretary; Mrs. G. H. Henson;
Paola Treasurer; Mrs. E. B. Jewett,
Wichita auditor; Mrs. M. Y. Morgan,
Hutchison, general federation secre-
tiry.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-09
MERRY MAKERS MAKE MERRY

From Wednesdays Timesett.
The Merry Maker Concert company
travelling out of Chicago that gave an
last night to a large
and appreclative audience at the First
Baptist church under the auspices OF
the Santa Fe reading room DEPART
ment, deserved their name of Merry
Makers. The audience responded
literally with applause after each
number. The cartoonist with her
caricatures Of the different types Of
women, and the reader with a num-
her OF comic selections furnished the
comedy and the other three members
of the company furnished pleasant
diversion with plano, cornet aud harp
The Chanute times., 1913-05-09
Street Oiling
Seems Popular
Petitions Presented tp Commis-
sioners-..Steuben and Ever
green Have Block Oiled.

There has been one block of ma
cadamized street oiled on South
Evergreen avenue and Tuesday one (;
block on South Steuben was oiled.
The first was demonstration block,
The second was done by the petition
OF the property owners. Both
blocks have appeared to be very
satisfactory, and as result have
called forth a number of other
petitions, one for the oiling of
North Steuben from Main street
north with ISnsigners and one for
The oiling of West Elm, signed by
SIX property owners. The petitions
call for three oilings for this year,
to be sprinkled at intervals suffi-
ciently far apart to allow the form
ing of the "gum" surface, necessary
to receive benefit from oiling.
The advantages of the use of oil
were discussed and the probable
cost estimated for ordinary width
streets. 1t was figured that an
average cost of'Sa.25 should be ex-
pected for three coats of oil on
fifty foot lot. After the first year,
It was agreed that one coat of oil
would be sufficient.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-09
THIRD STREET QUIET

The proposition in regard TO Une
having of West Third street is still
at a stand still and will not be acted
IN until after copy Of the laws OF
the last session of the legislature is
received. There is considerable con-
troyersey in regard to the passage OF
the much discussed new paving law
the senator from this district, Ben s.
Paulen giving as his opinion that the
having bill failed to become a law A
hack Of the 1918 statutes is on the
way from Topeka now, Commissioner
Johnson says since the West Third
street paving question has been
dropped this long, it may as well re-
main quiet for short time longer, Is
the general opinion of commission
and property holder alike.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-09
FAMILY OF SEVEN ARE 6.FOOTERS

W. 81. Stout, newspaper SOLICITOR
who has been doing some work in
%oOdsOn county, ran across family
uear Neosho Falls the other Cay that
pruoably holds the record, not as to
the number of children but as to size.
There are five boys and two girls and
theiT average height is only a little
below six feet four. Two OF the boys
are 8 feet 5. inches, three of them
are 6 feet 3inches and the baby girl
is an even six feet.
All of them are single and live at
hrme. G.. W. Trout is the father of
tnis remarkable family. While a
large man he is not so tall as any OF
his sons and his wife is not OF unusual
a.
The Chanute times., 1913-05-09
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

You are hereby notified that at the
recent session of the Legislature the
law was changed so as to cause the
County Board of Equalization to
meet on the third Monday in May OF
each year instead of on first Monday
in June as heretofore.
Should you have any grievance be-
cause of your personal property as
sessment you should appear before
the County Board of Equalization at
its meeting on Monday May 10, 1913.
If you do not appear before the
board at that meeting and present
your grievance, you will not there
after have opportunity to be heard In
relation to the same in so far as ex-
cessive valuations are concerned.
W. e, Neal,
County Clerk,