davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16

more effective than an honest man il
office. The wise, honest man in office,
however, takes men as they are and
not as they ought to be. The question
still unsettled about Mr. Wilson is:
Can he make the people want to do
what he is able to compel them to do?
He will dominate the Administration
officially as much, if not more, than
Colonel Roosevelt, but / believe that
when his term expires he will be less
powerful than Roosevelt"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16
EQUALIZING THE TAX BURDEH

The Legislature by passing the An
derson- Miller substitute for the Shep
pard tax revision bill would be en-
titled to rank as one of the best since
the adoption of the present constitu-
ton if it shouldn't pass any other i'm
portant bill. For years and years the
state has suffered in a financial way
from a bad taxing system-a system,
according to a former high state Off
cial, that amounts to simply passing
around the hat, permitting each ta&
payer to contribute as much as he
pleases. The result of this system
together with the disposition of Legis
latures to make appropriations in eX>
vess of the states revenue, has been
to embarrass the state with a large
floating debt, to prevent the prompt
payment of the public school teach
ers, to keep the state institutions gen
orally on the edge of starvation and
to threaten to impair ultimately the
credit of the state.
~
been enacted will change all of this
Even if, there shouldn't be legislation
for the payment Of the floating debt,
or if there should be such legislation
and it shouldn't be approved by the
people, the new tax system, if the Leg
islature is economical in appropria-
tons, will eventually clear off the
financial deficit and put the state on IA
sound financial basis.
And all this will be accomplished
without increasing the tax burden of
those tax payers who have been MAX
| ing fair returns of their property We
are not disposed to place the blame
upon tax payers for the states pres
ent financial condition. Naturally tax
payers do not pay any more than the.
have to. Custom assumes the force OF
law, and when it became the custom
to value property for taxation as low
as a tax recei7er would permit, il
isn't strange that property all
over the state was returned at a con-
paratively small fraction of its mar
ket value
OF course, legislatures that made
appropriations largely in excess of the
revenue without at the same time pro-
viding for more revenue were not en-
III ely II &C llOlu UldllC, DuJ lO SOOu
to be accomplished by pointing out the
failure of past Legislatures to apprc-
cate their responsibility or respond .'l
the demands that duty made upon
them. The future is what concerns
us at this time, and with the passage
of the understandable substitute the
future looks very much brighter.
With the floating debt out of the way
and money enough to permit of the
prompt payment of the school teac't-
ers and liberal treatment of all tbs
other state institutions it will be pos
sible for the state to refund the part
of its bonds that come due in 1915 on
favorable terms and to give substan-
tial help to agriculture by fighting the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16

All that is needed now is a little
more cotton to set the pulse of fall
trade beating strong.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16

The appointment of an American
citizen to foreign diplomatic post is
an innovation TO devote his privats
fortune to the public service.-Kansas
City Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16

Nell-She's woman of libel Al
views, isn't she?
Belle-Well, l notice she's always
giving others a piece of her mind
Philadelphia Record.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16

We can foresee right now short
age in the express company melo4
erop.-Portland Oregonian.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16

Carrying a message to Garcia was
not half SO exciting Springfield Re-
publican.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16

1t is a great thing to have Colonel
Roosevelt so near the border when
trouble with Mexico is impending.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16

Bill Sulzer and Charley Murphey
are having a real German-Irish sp1t
of it. ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16

American militants are not of tho
same vehemence as their English sis
tiers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16

Even classic Boston is to have po-
licewomen. Watch out, ye Harvard
"freshies.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-16

The Mexican war DOGGY bids fair
TO vanish into thin air very soon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04
SCHOOL STRIKES

A recent epidemic of school strikes
has been viewed with tolerant amuse-
ment. In land OF ultra democracy,
II has seemed to many people natur.
al that children should have their
own revolutions, declarations OF in.
dependence, and bills of rights.
The infection caught recently In
the Syracuse, New York high school
and 1000 pupils escaped through win.
dows and doors, had parades and in
dignation meetings, They protested
against 30 minutes longer study hours
II Is diyerting to see the youngsters
play soldier, parading with penny
whistles and tin pans. But when the
youngsters begin to flourish revol.
yer the old man may lead them out
to the woodshed for further debate.
While the use OF the referendum
in politics is favored by many, it will
be a long time before the decisions OF
school boards and committees are
referred to a majority vote OF the
pupils
/ 4 school strike is a picturesque in
cident furnishing the newspapers with
gGaphic copy. But II has its signif
canoe. One can not imagine h tho
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04
GOOD CRULlERS

Cream together half pound OF
butter and three quarters Of pound
of powdered sugar, add to them six
eggs, beaten light, nutmeg to taste
and enough -four to make dough
which can be rolled out into o thin
sheet. Cut into shapes and fry In
boiling lard. Have plenty OF this
in the pan and test the heat before
beginning to cook.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04
CHEESE CAKES

Cream half pound Of butter with
pound Of sugar, beat in the yolks
OF six eggs, the grated rind Of two
lemons and the Juice of one, graf
ed nutmeg and a tablespoonful Of
brandy; last OF all, stir In the whip
ped whites OF the eggs. Line open
patty pans with good puff paste and
I'LL with the mixture. Lay strips of
pastry in a lattice pattern across the
top, and bake. Eat cold.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

ripe tomatoes mashed with a potato
masher; eight green peppers; six
onions. Run peppers and onions
through a vegetable chopper. Boil
one hour. After boiling one hour
add one quart Of vinegar, one cup of
sugar, three tablespoonful of salt.
one teaspoonful of whole cloves, and
one Of allspice, two teaspoonfuls Of
celery seed, one teaspoonful of CHINA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04
LARGE HIGH
SCHOOL CLASS
WeIIsville Fitted Out In Fine Shape
by County Board Of Education.
Many Local Items

The Wellsville High school began
with most promising year last week
with an enrolment Of forty students
and assurances that twenty more will
be In by october g., The ample room
furnished in the old school building
| is a source OF great satisfaction to the
patrons and students. The building
has been completely overhauled I'M
der the direction of Principal Justesen
and now affords light splendid class
| rooms and laboratories including a
large assembly room, library and
music studio. Two pianos are now
provided for the use Of students. The
domestic science room is now COM
pletely equipped with all the modern
conveniences including hot and cold
water. The mechanic arts department
has received a complete set Of tools
for woodwork and the physics room is
in readiness for the new labortory
equipment soon to be installed. The
typewriting and sewing rooms are
already equipped. The high school
faculty with the subjects taught by
each teacher are as follows: English
and history. Osmond Justeson; math-
ematics, science and accounting, 10.
seph H. Stewart; domestic science,
modern languages and English, Eus-
tame Knudson; domestic arts, Irene
Izatt; mechanic arts. Jas. Allen Jr.
music, Elise Watkins.
A number OF last years football
men are back and regular practice
will begin on Monday. Nearly all OF
last years champions will be IN soon.
Match games with the Salt Lake higA
school and practice games with the
U. A. c. second team are already
arranged. and it is probable that a
game with the Ogden high school
will be played.
Mr.. Melvin Leishman from Baker
City, Oregon is here on a visit with
relatives before leaving for mission
to England.
Mrs. Rosella Allen who had an at
tack of typhoid fever is improving
very nicely. She is being cared for
by Miss Ethel Longstroh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Leatham
have just returned from Hayburn.
Idaho where they have been visiting
with their daughter Mrs. Josep
Pitts They enjoyed the trip very
much and found the people harvesting
bounteous crops in different parts sof
the state.
A bundle shower was given Miss
Libbie Hall on Monday evening at her
home. Those present were Mrs.
Annie Vaughan, Mrs. Nettie Thorpe
Mrs. Jennie Walters, Maggie H.
Vaughan and Misses Annie, Hazel,
Caroline and Myrtle Wyatt, Ella, Teen.
lie and Ethel Vaughan. Grettle Owen,
Mae Jones, Gladys Hill, Laura Gam
EFT, Ollie Kerr and Edna Vaughan.
Miss Hall received many beautiful
presents. Dainty refreshments were
served and an enjoyable evening wau
spent.
The friends of Mr.. T. l.. Wyatt
gave him surprise on Monday ev
ming. The fore part of the evening
was spent in playing five hundred and
solo, after which delightful spread
was served. Mr.. Wyatt and Miss
Hall left Wednesday morning where
they will be married in the Salt Lake
temple.
The following in cars have gone
to the state fair at Salt Lake: Mr..
and Mrs. James Leishman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Leishman, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Leishman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Parkinson, DR.. and Mrs. Merrill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04
RECIPE FOR CHILL SAUCE

The season is approaching for the
making of this delicious condlment.
And almost every one desires to
have a supply Of this article in the
house every one will appreciate a
good recipe FOR making 1t. The fol.
lowing one is excellent: twenty-five
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed will Please give former as
we'll as present address. All papers
are continued until explicit Ordc Is
received to discontinue All arrsor"
must be paid in every case
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04
APPLYING TONIC
TO THE SCALP

A new five cent sewing machine
oil can is excellent for this purpose.
1t puts the application where it is
needed without soiling the hair.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

sand children skipping out of doors
and windows IN school hours, unless
many Of them were confident of tacit
parent approval. In most towns there
is an element of parents who main.
tain suspicious and hostile attitude
toward public schools. They connive
at attacks on the authority they help
to create and support.
No one is fit to command unless
he has first learned to obey. One of
the most valuable school lessons Is
obedience to law and loyalty to dis
ciplne and good order. 1t may he
all right to. sympathize with the boy
as an under dog" But It is poor
policy for parents to tolerate spirit
that will keep the boy an under dog
all his life. -Pocatello Tribune
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04
i i i
FROM THE FAR EAST

FHOm TIE ran EAST #.t
Two Orient merchants, on lower
Broadway,
Down the sidewalk marched together,
nd each had skin, It's but fair to
say,
About three shades darker than lea
Their.
A fez crowned the short mans kinky
wool,
The tall chap sported a turban,
And they offered gems made in far
STEAMBOAT
To tickle the dweller suburban.
The trays they carried with trinkets
shone
To dazzle the passing beholder,
And Persian rugs, made in Derby
Conn,
Hung gracefully from each shoulder.
The little fellow, with shifting look.
For buyers was eagerly straining:
While his partner marched like a
Bashi Bazouk,
Contented and accomplishing.
Dis peezness ISIS holdings, today,
mein friendt,"
Spoke the one to his taller brother;
'Dond't the beebles got no mazuma
to spendt?'
"Begob. OF dunno!' said the other,
+ i i.
| UP AGAINST IT
If you are in business that
The tariff law will hit,
And fix 1t so some foreign firm
VIII get the whole OF It,
Do not rush off to Washington
To ask for treatment fair,
'or even low protection seems
To be high treason there.
|
They'd keep you outside-and they'd
not
Give you a chance to speak;
A friend of home made industry
Is rated as a freak.
And should you happen to possess
Farm, workshop, or mill.
They'd give to you the frosty mitt
And pedagogic chill.
Should you dare make a protest mile
And state an interview
That tariff smashing and free trad,
Would surely bankrupt you,
They would denounce you right ant
left
And put you on the list
! one OF those most awful things
! demon lobbyist.
Jack Wiley
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04
A Scene From The Wolf
New Lyric Theatre, Tues. Oct. 18th

mon. Cock entire mixture slowly for
two hours.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-04

cipline and good order. IL may he
all right to. sympathize with the boy
as an under dog" But It is poor
policy for parents to tolerate a spirit
that will keep the boy an under dog
all his life. -Pocatello Tribune
i +t+
SWEET INNIscARRA
In Sweet Inniscarra, on the banks Of
the Lee,
Where II winds itse'f gracefully down
to the sea.
| plucked dear flower as alone it
grew there,
A sweet violet pure and SO fair.
Beside it Il shamrock, though modest
itself,
Good luck brought to all who held this
dear elf.
So between the two flowers sure I'd
have no debate
When they said, my boy, stop now,
for here lies your fate"
In sweet Inniscara, in sweet Innis.
cara,
Remain here, my boy. There's one
who's so true
In sweet Inniscarra; in sweet Inns
cara
The girl of your heart is waiting for
you.
II you're looking for true love-" the
violet said,
Sure this is the spot, lad, where it
is born and bred,
Where colleens are true as the bright
stars above,
Where the boys they have given Their
lives for true love-" rfn
The shamrock then said: 1T is true,
ev'ry word,
Although I've been silent, the violet
I've heard,
nd I'll vouch for their virtue, for
which they would die. sl
n that little green island whose en-
blem am l."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND ELEc-

Notice is hereby given that an elcc-
tion has been called and Will be held In
each municipal ward Of Salt Lake City
on the twenty-sixth day of June. 1913. to-
vote upon the following questions:
J.. Shall the Board OF Education Of
Salt Lake City school district Issue and
for the purpose Of refundlng and redeem
Ing the third series OF bonds ISSUED by
the Salt Lake City school district. dated
August 1st, 1893. and maturing August
]. 1919?
2. Shall the Board OF Education of the
Salt Lake City school district Issue and
sell bonds i'm the amount of 800. 10000 Tor
the purpose Of raising. money for com
pletIng the high school building now In
course Of erection and supplying the
same with furniture and necessary ap-
paratus?
3. Shall the Board Of Education Of Salt
Lake City school district Issue and sell
bonds in the amount OF sl00. .o00.0 90 for
the purpose OF raising money for pur-
chasing school sites. for building or pur-
chasing one or more grade schoolhouses
and supplying the same with furniture
and necessary apparatus and improving
the grounds now owned and to be pur-
chased by the Salt Lake City school dis
trict?
All Of said bonds to be OF the de-
nomination Of one thousand (si0oo.oO)
dollars each: to bear interest at the rate
OF four and one-half per cent Per an
mum. payable semi-annually and TO run
for period OF twenty years.
Said election 10 be held In Salt Lake
City Utah. on Thursday. the 2sth day
OF June. 1913
There shall be FIVE polling places. one
| in each of the five municipal wards. as
! follows:
First Municipal Ward. room 202 city
and county building;
Second Municipal Ward. No. SO Post
| office place.
Third Municipal Ward high school.
corner Of First North and Second West
streets,
| Fourth Municipal Ward. Longfellow
| school, corner j street and First ave-
| nue..
| Fifth Municipal Ward. 18th school. 1st
| South between 4th and 5th East streets.
| The names OF the judges to conduct the
! election Of the respective polling places
are as follows.
First Municipal ward-E. y. HaskIns.
cor. 9TH r. and nth South Mrs a. W
Pugh. s54 Second East
Second Municipal Ward-Elnathan FL
dredge, S21 Washington ave: II. 3. Claw
son. Jr., AT SO. 1st West; B. D. Black
| MARI, 55s So. lst West
137 North West Temple; F. a. Lund. s.
West 2rd North; Joseph Burdette 23I
North 1st West.
Fourth Municipal ward-Manie C
Beatie, No. 10 First ave: Frank L
Gardner; 1l2l First ave-; stephen II
Fifth Municipal Wards, B. Westcr-
field. 976 E. 2nd South; Charles Arnup
22O South Sth East; Arthur Parsons. 16'
So. 10th East
The polls will remain open during tn,
time from seven o'clock IN the mornin.
until seven o'clock in the evening
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, SALT
LAKE CITY.
BY j, T. Hammond, President
l.. P. Judd. Clerk. c21i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Public notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received and opened
by the Board of Education Of Jordan
School District Of Salt Lake County,
Utah, on the 25th day OF June 1913. at
O'Clock p. m. at the office OF the Jor-
dan Board OF Education In Midvale, Salt
Lake County Utah, for the finishing Of
the Auditorium, three rooms and hall IN
the High School building at Bingham
Salt Lake County. Utah according to
plans and specifications now on file In the
office Of y. Fdw. Lijenberg, architect
No. 4o2 Newhouse building. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Ali bids must be accompanied with a
certified check for per cent OF the
amount OF the bid made payable to the
Jordan Board of Education. conditioned
that the successful bidder will. within
one weeks time after the award is made,
enter into contract with the said Jor-
dan Board of Education and furnish a
security company bond in a sum equal
to one-half OF the amount Of the con-
tract price. that he will finish all work.
according to plans and specifications on
or before the 22nd day of August, 1913.
The forms OF contract shall be: The
uniform contract as adopted by the
American Institute OF Architects, copies
OF which may be seen at the architects 8
office.
Rights reserved to reject any or all
Bids
BOARD OF EDUCATION JORDAN
SCHOOL DISTRICT. c2Sl4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Occur d'Alene Results.
International News Service.

By International News Service
First race SIX furlopgs-Morlnan. iic (psulryl 4
10 ]. won, Dorian Prince. ia tMcmpa), s TO /,
sccond MaIsono. 1ie tSinsl. to /. third. Time
10. Grizzly Bcnr, Captain L,ndslcy; Marc Goro
Lady Mint orntorian. Gala, Belle Griffin, Ray
Egan and Coronita also ran
Second race, six furlongB-QUncu Ruth III pau
lcy), TO l. won: Prince Conrad, ia tCavanaughl
. 10 J. second Elcctrowan. Ill tBurlingamc) To
!; third Time. i:l5 2-S. Fastoso. Ocean Short
Hernia Sam Counor and Frieso also ran.
Third race, five and onc-hnlf furIongs-Glmli
ll2 Foraythc) even, won; Elmsta Hamilton. loi
lNcMart'nl, l3 TO 5. second: Deda. Ioe tCarriean)
to I. third. Time. LOT SO Country Boy Hugh
Cray ormonde Cunningham and Prince Ehupor
also
Fourth Taco. seven furlong5-orlcin Eripp 1ls
tWarrcnl, 70 :. won; Truly. III (Groh). 10
TO- second: Platinum, los lMcEwonl 10 l. third
Time. l;2s is Vested Rights also ran
FIFTH race, fivo and onc-half furlongs-Pnlstsbls
I12 tMcEwcn), TO ]. won: Fitzgerald. 100 sio-
laf0. 10 to I. second hnystIrs. loI (HeEnnson). 8
to j. third. Time. :o7 !-6. Tollurium. Sierra
Zcno,ak and Okonlto nso ran
Sixth roccs mile md n SiXiconth-Slsler Florence
loS tKcnD. 10 !. won; Discomfort. 10 (Mc-
Incry), 70 . second: voIoday Jr.. IG7 (For-
sythl, 10 ,. third. limo. l:Is 2-5. lin Caffrata
Sake W1dsworth Y, Flrst Star. Isyminstcr aud
Lchigh also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCkHOLD-
ERS' MEETING.

Notice IS hereby given that a. special
meeting Of the stockholders OF the Amer
poration. is hereby called 10 be held at
the principal place OF business of said
corporation. room SIT Judge building. Salt
day OF June. A D. 1913. at the hour OF
$40 O. clock p. m. of said day. for the
purpose OF considering and passing upon
the advisabllity Cf increasing the number
said company from five 10 nine. and
amending the articles OF incorporation OF
aid company In that respect.
Dated this 5th day OF June. A. D. 1919
3. f. BAUER,
r. F. NESLEN.
II. A. SCHWEIKHART,
Directors.
c7ES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
Connaught Summary.
International News Service.

BN lnierna Il0naI News Service.
First race, milo and furlone-John Roardou
100 tNeylon). 10 g. won: Jack Laxson. lo2 (Hop-
klns). 10 second; Bad Nows H., 20 Dcnnlcr)
30 10 /, third Time. f:5s. Azo and Tom Hay
wArd also
Second race, five and ono-half nrlonps-Right
Easy l05 Dorondo). TO 1. won; Jonuuil, IS
(Nathnnl. To !. second; Rosemary, % (HopkIns)
6 10 !, third Time I:oo As Connaugh, George
Harms. sa,yr. Ardclou. MarSnnd. Prince Chap.
Brynnry Double Five and Scmi Quavcr also ran
Thrd race. milo-0livcr Lodge. 100 &C.
BurnS) TO l. won. Coes. 1l2 %. Connolly. II
to 10. acncod; Frcd Lovy 1I2 (SchRrD. is to o.
third. Time. ;s3. Terrible Bill also
Fourth race, Duke OF Connaueht cup. one mile
Dynamite. 102 ~. KoDhinsI. 10 5. won: Inspcc-
Tor Lcstradc. ol C;, hmbrose) 10 1. second :,
Havrock. 102 (Snydcrls tn 5. third. Time
lag as Black River rlso
Filth race. six furlongs-ShcrNood. 1l6 tSrhHrN
5 10 1. won; Towton Field lo2 &morose), 10 /
second Carlton G.. io3 tHop;iuEl. TO 10. third
Timo. 1.l5 10. Upright also
Sixth race. five and onc-holf Turloncs-KusSel
McGiU. 100 (btoutour). 13 10 5. won; Ben Prior
lOI (Denulcry to T. sccond. Tom saycrs. lo'
fAdnms). 6 TO /. third. Timo. i:i0 Is. lzzy
Hamm Pretty Molly. Mamma Johnsou. Fnnohcttn
Golden Castle Fawu end Mimic Bright also ran
Seventh rocc. milc-6oidcn Trrnsure, 100
(hmbrosnl. to .. won: Eifcndi. LOG CDonlor), =
TO . sccond: Mycepac. l03 fSuydor). 30 to !.
third. T'lmn. 1-ia IS. Fairy Godmothcr Flel
Moonlight Ursula Emma Drhcd Lad Loycday
Howdy Howdy and Husky Lad also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-18
ASSESSMENT NO. 2

Union Chief Mining company Princi-
pal place Of business. room 5o2 Newhouse
Notice is hereby given that at a regu-
larly called meeting Of the board OF direc-
tors Of the Union Chief Mining company.
held on the 7th day OF June. 1918. an
assessment (No. 2) Of one cent (1c) per
share was levied on all the outstanding
capital stock OF the corporation. payable
on or before the 10th day Of July, A. D,
1913. TO the secretary, George Baglin. at
Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon
which the assessment may remain unpaid
on Thursday. the 10th day OF july. 1918,
will be delinquent and Will pe advertised
for sale. and unless payment is made
before will be sold at public auction on
Thursday, the 31st day Of July, sDl3, at
the office Of the secretary, at II a m. TO
pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the cost OF advertising and the ex-
pense of sale.
GEORGE BAGLIN, Secretary.
Office room 5O2 Newhouse Bldg, Salt
Lake City Utah
First publication June 9, 1918. c1eiS