davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
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,,,rrp the galety of Eastertide society will
A 80 very little to occupy its devotees
- the coming week. A number Of per-
uu. aro manning to move to their suburban
SUI. sV" IA the near future There will be, how
hOl few entertainments. Monday night
s'.,, s'',,,nont Commander william Lee Pryor and
,,ss PRYOR will give small informal dance
n'' ,,a,r residence, 1926 South 2lst street, in
az. " of Miss Katharine Grinnell Knight,
.ss,sr Of Admiral Knight Of Newport, and
s,.,er OF Mrs. Pryor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10

IN tuesday Miss Mary Evelyn Chew, debut
,snte daughter of Mr.. and Mrs David g. b.
chew. will be guest of honor at luncheon to
bo given by Mrs. Roland L. Taylor at her
hoyne 224O West Chelten avenue Mrs Edward
n KIemm will entertain at luncheon In her
home. coli Spruce street, that day. and In the
ovsning dance will be given by Mr. ana
Mrs william r.. Berry and Mr. and Mrs John
8 CUISINE, of 1918 Pine street. In the merton
Cricket club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10
SOTTTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs, David Kosmin. of 5S7 Wharton
street. will have as their guest for a week
Morris Kosmin. of New York city. They are
planning reception in his honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles shetzline and Miss
Emma shetzline, of 1415 Wolf street, have
opened their cottage at Atlantic City, where
they will remain until the fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-10

MISS ELIZABETH CHILDS STEEL
Miss Steel, whose engagement to Mr..
Robert Pilling Anderson was recently
announced, was guest of honor at a
bridge party given by her mother yes
terdaY afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
SAYS RESERVE BANKERS
MISUSE THEIR OFFICES
Representative Lindbergh Will Intro
duce Resolution Today Calling for
Probe of System by Congress.

The first sensation in connection with
the Federal reserve system will be
sprung today when Representative Lind
bergh. of Minnesota. will introduce IN
the House a resolution calling upon the
Federal Reserve Board to investigate the
organization and operations of the re-
serve bank OF Chicago.
Lindbergh will make the charge that
George NJ. Reynolds and James Il. For
gan. two Of the biggest bankers of the
country. who are directors of the Chi
CaEO bank, have used that institution to
further their own ends. His resolution
also will call upon the Reserve Board to
determine IL the election of Mr. Forgan
to the banks directorate is consistent
with the spirit of the Federal reserve act
A second resolution by the same
member of Congress will call for an
investigation of the entire Federal
reserve system by a special commit
tee of Congress.
Representative .Lindbergh was the
author Of the so-called money trust
resolution. which caused the long
drawn-out Congressional investigation
of two years ago. In a discussion of
his purpose last night. Mr.. Lindbergh
indicated that he will rely upon his ar
guments regarding the existence of
money trust to gain support for his
resolution.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
NAVY NOT TO BAR BOXING.
Sailors Death VIII Not Prevent
Matches, Says Admiral Fletcher.

New York, Jan. 5.-The death of Ed
ward c. OFT, a seaman on the battleship
Florida, who died during boxing match
on the warship at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard Saturday night. will not result in
n ban being placed on boxing matches,
according to Rear Admiral Frank +.
Fletcher.
Whenever regular boxing matches are
held aboard ships, the admiral said, ply
sicians examine the participants before
they put on the gloves. This was not done
Saturday night. it is said. because the
tars were merely engaging in horse play.
According to the stories told on the
Florida, OFT had just put on the gloves
with another sailor. Patrick Walsh. They
had tapped each other for about ten sec
onds when OFT fell over unconscious
Four minutes later he was pronounced
dead by DIR. Richards, the ships surgeon.
a board of inquest. consisting of Com
mandCr Frank III. Clark, of the Utah:
Surg. W. b. Grove, of the Arkansas. and
Past Asst. Surg w. ID. Owens, of the
Titan. gave as their opinion that OFT died
of heart failure and incipient pneumonia.
court-martial was held on the Florida
Monday evening. b: its findings were
not made public. They were sent to
Washington. In the meanwhile Walsh
is being held a prisoner at large on his
ship.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So sss It 42-BRIGGs. Alice W sole est to
MathiIda GeTber SO
F1a ave bet 7th * sth sts mel Il
So 800 It q Dobbins Add'n-BLUNDON, Francis
Ct ux Mary TO VIM Spignul SO
N OF Franklin st. Of North Cap ST S,
50 1851 Il 6s-CASEY Rose G TO Patrick F o'Cou-
ct Margaret joint tenants SO
50 lO5 1t s7-CATLETT. Ulysses to samT W
Pickford SIS
N44O I st sci a
50 J7I4 It . Adm ChiIlum sastIe Hts-DUCK-
WORTH, Harry E to Georgia Haines $3.50
covenants
IN Of Ogiethropc. W Of Sd st nsl %
81 5e2s 1t IS blk g PstwOrth-GRUVER. Jacob
ct Annie r TO JnO A Market ct ux
Edna Stewart joint tenants SO covenants & tr
$500
N Of Taylor. W Of 5th st nwl q
So 5ZT Its IS TO 81. s. to 81 & % to 6 blk 7s
Petworth- th-MATTINGLY. Jno d TO Henry S
Rich TT SO trs Ss.50
tShepherd bet 9TH 4 5th sts nul 81
So 90 It 2i-NILLER Mary ct Vir Luther B
to Milton HundIey ct uI Jennie A SO TT
$3.50
t56 llth st mel 26
So 45I3 pts Its 5 to blk . Rosedale and Isher-
wood-PRATHER, Wilkes C ct Maud to
Jno Z Folsom SO tr 81, 800
Qsth Gales sts mel
So 1I3 Its q. 49, 90 s5. % & % blk 100 Pet
worth-QUINTER, Hubert ct ux Gladys
to Henry s Rich TT SO trs SD.lOo
tO3. S5, 3ls Shepherd & 900. 4al2 SH 4Ols
So szla 1t s. blk 70 PstwUrth-RASIMrSG. Geo A
to Henry Rich TT SO TT $3.50
(5is Shepherd 81 nW) 50
50 3 60 south u 1t . blk l2 Meridian HiIl-THE
WAsH'N REAL EST Co to Fulton r. Gordon
500 TT 500
Is of Euclid. Of 18th st nw) Is
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
women CALL ON
wilson TODAY
Sufragists Again Will Make
Plea at the White House
This Afternoon.
MANY In DEPUTATION
Mass Meeting Will Be Held at Public
Library Before Call on the
President.

Suffrage leaders of local and national
prominence, representing the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage, Will
visit the White House this afternoon al
9 o'clock to request President Wilson
to support the national suffrage amend
ment. The plea will be made by Mrs
John Z. Turney, OF Nashville, Tenn, and
Miss Alberta Hill, secretary of the
Woman's Political Union of New York.
Preceding the visit to the White House,
a mass meeting will be held at o'clock
at Public Library. The speakers will be
Mrs. Turney, Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs.
George A. Armes. and Mrs. Florence
Kelly, of New York. president of the Ma
tional Consumers League.
Among those who will visit the White
House are:
District Of Culumbia-SIiss NJ. z. Melick. Mrs.
). B. MeTcIcr, Mrs. L. II. Dean Mrs. Lewis B.
Thomson. Mrs. F. st Clair Thompson MrS. Edna
Il. Saul Mrs. r. W. Won Dachenhausrn Mrs Marie
n. smith. MH. Mary SitZ Parker Mis- Silvia w.
MetCsH. Mn A. 5. MADDOX Mrs. Ellis Logan.
Miss Mildred kOOnce, Mrs Ella s. Knirht Miss
Margaret Killcen. Mrs. T. W Ions Mis- L. IIuelIa
HoGUe. Mrs. Bertha LincOlp HelStis. Mn. William
Graham Harvey, Mrs. Charles G. Gummel, Mrs
!. y. Green Mi-s Blanche Finley. Mrs. Clarence
A. Fant, MTs Martha Fairfield Mrs. John Evans
CorCOran. Miss Katherine Corcorsn, Mrs. J. Edison
Briggs. Mrs. II. G. Cook. AIrS Rachel TOnEats
beck, Mrs. Cyrus Chambers. Miss Virginia Camp
he'll Mrs. Whyte, Mrs. Mcmillan Miss Ellen Stone
Miss FIOrPnCc Alexander Miss Ellen Robinson. Mrs
Teresa Dean. Mrs Jonathan HaGan. Mrs. NJ. c.
Davis Mrs. LauTens PTinT. Miss Charlotte johnson.
Mrs. Anna Van Moller. Mis- Florence X. Lee. MH.
Kate J. Boeckh. and Mis- Marjorie Weaver.
Maryland-BAltimorc, MR. Sam Brown, Mrs W.
]. Funck PRESIDENT Of the Maryland Woman Suf-
frsEe Association; Miss Emma Webb. Miss NJ u.
Dixon. Mrs Howard schwartz. Mrs. Charles Eli
cott former president Of the Woman's Club; Mis-
NJ. Clair O'Brien. Mrs r. John Poe. Miss Frances
Wills Mrs Lewis 4. Ashman; Chevy Chase Mn.
Laureus Prior. Mn George Wilson: Garret Park.
Mrs. J. RosS Thomson; Mount Rainier, Mrs. MIY
Wilson.
virsinia-Mrs G T. Nicol. Mrs Frank Harper
Miss Bessie Hill. the Misses Fanny. Julia, and
Marie L. Ncul. uf Alexandra. aud Mrs. Leonard
H. Wilder. - McLAne.
PennsSlVania- Frano,s Vsn Gasken Mn.
Elizabeth Wagvr-Smith, and Mrs Mary Morgan, all
Of Philadrlnhis
COnncctiCut- Miss FlUrrnCe l.. Lee, Of StratfOrd.
south CsroIina-Nfrs n II. Reed. Of ChsTpu.
asachusetts-Mrs Man Wilson and Mrs. Mary
Z. HOuEhton. of Boston.
New Jcrsey-MrS. Mary Corrall Miss Julia Hurl-
but. vice president Of the Woman Political Union
of New Jersey. and Mrs II. Lukens and daughter.
InOis-Mrs. II X. TaylOr.
ColoradO-NIrA J. W. Hamilton
DelaWare-Mrs. Reuben Satterthwaite. Of VIII
ningtOn.
Tcnnessee-NIrs. John r Tumry Of Nashville
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
ROBBER
TO Child DRIVER
Kenyon's Choice Stirs Con-
ference Opposed to Ex-
ploiters of Children.
EXPRESS MANY VIEWS
Delegates Say Census Is Tardy and
Labor Laws Nulli6ed-Urge New
Quarterly Bulletin.

81 would rather be the pal OF a bank
robber, or the robber himself than as
sociate with an exploiter of child life d"
These words we're used by Senator Ken
yon, Of Iowa, last night at the Willard
In addressing the eleventh annual con-
ference on child labor.
Men trying to coin the labor Of
dwarfed and diseased children into pre-
fit should be prosecuted numerically .
he continued. They call child labor
laws unconstitutional, but If the Ten
Commandments or Lords Prayer were
offered in Congress, some one would
shout Unconstitutional
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer, Of
Pennsylvania, said 1t was a disgrace that
the government should permit exploita-
ton of children by the "money-mad.''
Miss Lillian d. Wald. of New York
urged erection here Of building for the
Children's Bureau, and paid high tribute
to Miss Julia Lathrop. its chief.
Henry p. Kendell. of Norwood. Mass,
declared the Southern cotton manufsc-
turer has so many differentials in his IA
vor that the abolition of child labor
which Is lOw-wage labor, would not af-
feet the ability of the mills to compete
successfully with Northern mills.
Hold Afternoon Session.
TOO numerous exemptions under child
labor laws tend to annul them" declared
Miss Anna Herkner, assistant chief of
the Maryland Bureau Of Statistics and
Information, at the afternoon session.
Unqualified applicants OF all descrip-
ucns receive licenses" sshe continued.
Some are granted on the ground that
the aid Of the child in supporting his
family Is essential. deem such is
suances an naEarranted subsidy to in
dustry. Edu children at school and
when they enter the business world they
will be properly equipped to meet con-
ditions.
Mrs. Florence Kelley. of New York,
secretary OF the National Consumers
League, declared that statistics on Hitter
acy among children are published by the
Census Bureau so tardily as to be use
less. She advocated publication by the
Bureau of Education OF quarterly bulle-
tins containing current information on
and efforts to remedy condI-
tons. Resolutions Incorporating the plan
were adopted.
H. W. Weldon. OF Haverford, Pa.
member Of the Pennsylvania State De-
partment of Labor. spoke on The I'm
migrant Child and Child Labor" DR..
Price, OF the Pennsylvania Department
Of Labor, delivered an address on
Physical Examination of Children
Going to Work." and Miss Madge Nave,
factory inspector from Kentucky, told
ot conditions in that State. DR.. George
VI. Kober, chairman Of the District
Child Labor Committee, presided.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
CONVENTION TO END TONIGHT.
Constructors and Contractors Dis
cuss Buildings of Uncle Sam.

Members of the Society Of Constructors
of Federal Buildings, in convention here.
had as their guests yesterday the Asso-
citation of Government Contractors. who
are meeting at the Raleigh. They held
a joint meeting at 1911 Fl street. where
they discussed construction problems
Among the speakers were \. A. Pack
ard, of Chicago; Thomas Appleton, of
New Bedford, Mass; f. F. O'Brien, of
Miami: George w. Stiles, of Chicago.
president OF the Association of Govern
ment Contractors; Algernon Blair, of
Ala, vice president; Conk-
ling Armstrong. and John w. Ginder, of
the Treasury. The convention of the So
ciety will be concluded tonight with a
dinner at the New Ebbitt
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
SETS RULES FOR HOUSEWIVES.
Mrs. Louis r. Post Addresses Sister
hood of Hebrew Congregation.

gloomy and blanketless house was
pronounced a crime of housekeeping by
Mrs. Louis J.. Post. wife of the Assist
ant Secretary of the Department of La
bor speaking Monday before the Sister
hood Of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation at a general meeting at Eighth
Street Temple. Housekeepers who do not
provide blankets to keep their families
war in winter and those who keep their
houses in semi-darkness are not fulfill
ing their true functions as women, ac-
cording to Mrs. Post.
Mrs. Jennie o. Berliner and Rabbi
Abram Simon also spoke. Mrs. Alfred
Selinger presided. Musical numbers were
given by Mrs. Stobbe and Baron Soko-
love.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
EXTRA SESSION MAY BE HELD.
Threatened IL ship Purchase Bill
Is Not Enacted.

That the administration will force
through the ship purchase bill, even
if an extra session is required after
March 4, frankly was intimated on the
floor Of the Senate yesterday by Sena-
tor Stone. of Missouri chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
and one of the administration leaders.
Senator Stones suggestion of an
extra session threat was supported by
remarks made by the President him
self yesterday. While insisting that
nobody was thinking now of a special
session, Mr.. Wilson said the failure to
pass the ship purchase bill might make
a difference, as the need of it was
pressing.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
JOHNSON RIDER CUT
FROM DISTRICT BILL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06

ices during the revival. and will have
literature to give to those who want to
find the truth about our faifh.
81 should not like to comment on Mr.
Sundays method of preaching, which has
been termed sacrilegious, because 1 have
not heard him preach and do not know
exaggerated.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York. Jan. 5.-Washingtonians al
New York hotels arc:
Bristol Continental
W. Bennett J. O'ConncII.
Darlington Park Avenue
L. r. DiIlinc. Mrs. A L. Roc.
Latham 4. Langster.
Dr. J. S. Erkin Mrs c. Stoddard.
Cumberland Hermitage-
]. B. Flick. w. Z. Beacon.
Navarro Grand
Al Goodman. Mrs. c. Z. Clark,
". Gormley, 9. f. Clark
II. A. Millard. B. Ruder.
Murray Hill w. T. Reed.
F. A. HickmelI, WaIlick-
G. +. MCVirar J. r. Ebel.
Albert c Ortman.
S. Horne. f. Y. Rand
Woodward Wellington
NJ 4. Jester. r J. FawCett.
J. A. kerncy, Herald Square
J. Y. Oeun. J. W. Harris,
GregoTian- u. NJ. Ryan.
Mrs. j. +. Jones, !. F. Meegan.
J. z. Jones Hoffman
Broadway Central T. NJ. MOorsdin.
Mrs. L. c. Leyering, York
L. c. Levering. r. II. Pierce.
Merchants and buyers-T. +. Finnin
Kann, Sons & Co. dry goods. etc. no
tiOns, leather goods. jewelry and toilet
goods. 215 Fourth Avenue; y. Goodman.
n. Goldenberg. dry goods. etc, bows
clothing, darlington; c. II. FRANKIE, NJ.
Goldenberg, dry goods, etc, laces, en-
broidery and gloves. Herald Square; II.
Grumebaum, NJ. Goldenberg. dry goods.
etc, domestics. dress goods, silk and
white goods. wallick: ]. O. Mogue. Wood
ward & Lothrop, dry goods. etc, rugs,
bedding and furniture. S34 Fourth Ave
nue.. Herald Square: /. J. Sanger. NJ
Goldenberg. dry goods, etc, flannels.
blankets. upholstery and floor coverings.
Grand; D. ]. Grainsfelder, clOaks and
suits, IS West Twenty-fifth Street, York.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06

The rink heretofore has been cleared at
10.
Carrying grotesque Japanese lanterns,
sixty-five WRnderlusters last night took
a hike through Potomac Park and ended
the evenings program with several hours
Of skating on the basin.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06

the association at the basin. Wander
lusters'' of the city plan to attend the
carnival They will assemble at the south
steps of the Treasury and walk to the
basin.
Permission has been obtained to keep
the rink open until II o'clock hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
Urges Suffrage in Rhode Island.

Providence, r. l.. Jan. 5.-with the
Republicans in control, the general as.
sembly convened in biennial sess. or
here today. On joint ballot the RA-
publicans outnTmbered the Democrat
by a majority of 109 votes. Gov. r
Livingston Beeckman in opening the
session urged that the women o.
Rhode Island be granted universal suf-
frage at once.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
TO SKATE TO MUSIC.
WRnderIusters VIII Hike to Fire.
ny Carnival on the Basin.

DR.. L. c. Meyer. president of the Ice
Skaters Association, announced yester-
day that the Marine Band has been OBJ
tained for the firefly carnival to be held
on the Tidal Basin this evening. With
lots OF colored lights to define the safe
skating area, and a detail Of Boy Scouts
TO act as policemen, success seems as
sured.
Every skater Is to have a colored Lam
tern. Lanterns will be sold at cost by
The Washington herald., 1915-01-06
sunday ROASTS
Bring CONVERTS
Evangelist's Attacks Arouse
Unitarians of Phila-
delphia.
REVIVAL OF DARK AGES
Former Baseball Player Brings in New
Members by Abuse, Rev. Dr..
U. c. B. Pierce Says.

Billy Sunday. the evangelist who is
conducting A revival in Philadelphia, has
! aroused the Indignation of the UnitaTians
of that city by characterizing the adher-
ents of the belief as a sinking. rotten
mass" The Philadelphia Public Ledger
yesterday morning quoted Rev. c. b.
Halves, pastor of the Unitarian Society
of Germantown. as saying that Sundays
campaign. instead of accomplishing last
ing good. was debasinE true Christianity
TO the level of vaudeville exhibition and
that its gospel was a revival echoing the
theology of the Dark Ages.
Il would oppose Mr.. Sundays preach
ing" said DIR. Hawes. because l be-
Iieve it is fatal to all that is best in
Christianity. 1t is a tragic effort to put
forth a gospel which cOntradicts the best
thought and the best ideals of our day.
Language weakens Christianity.
Il would oppose the revival because of
the vulgarity of words put into the mouth
Of Jesus Already I have heard one OF
Mr. Sundays agents speak of Jesus as
saying to those who appealed to Him.
Bet YOUR life / will Such language only
wpakcns Christianity.
This is a critical period with Chris
tianitv If Christianity is to live, the
Gospel of Jesus with all its universality.
its spirit of truth, must take the place
of the gospel of a revival echOinG the
theology of the Dark Ages.
when man like Mr.. Sunday says
such things as would apply to the poet
LongfeIlow and his brother, who was
minister Of the Germantown Unitarian
Church. as also will apply TO Lowell and
Parkman and such n woman as Julia
Ward Howe he simply condemns himself
and not them"
AttcI<s Aid Churches.
Sundays attacks have brought converts
instead of hurting the religion. according
10 Rev Dr. L. G. +. Pierce. pastor OF
All Souls Unitarian Church, Fourteenth !
and l. streets. this city.
DR.. Pierce said that, in the present
case. the church is loved for the enemies |
it makes. He said that the Unitarian |
Church during Sundays revival in Phil |
adelphia will have services day and |
night. and will give people opportunity |
to find whether his charges are true.
Il have read something of Mr.. Sun
days many attacks on our church. said |
Rev. DR.. Pierce last night. We have
been attacked so much, however, that We
are hardened TO it. l think that Mr.. |
attacks are hardly worthy of
attention. They have not affected sensi-
BILE people, and he has made many con-
verts to our church
Has Never Heard Sunday.
81 have never heard Mr.. Sunday. l do
know that during his revivals our
churches have been crowded. and that .
they have gained members as the result .
of his attacks.
Il expect to so TO Philadelphia during
this month, and to preach at services
that will be held by the Unitarian Church
there. We will hold day and night sery-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-14

IDEAL DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED
All $1.50, soft, collars detached s125
AL @l.1o GoiL ........... .95
Mems regular 10c Black Hose &c
Get your share of these.
Flannel Shirts reduced 10 per cent
mems Fleece Lined Underwear,
all regular SOC values. 39c
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-11
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Office of the Jack Waite Mining Com
pany. Limited, Union, Idaho, october
IL 1Q1R

Office of the Jack Waite Mining Com
pany. Limited, Union, Idaho, october
IL, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Jack Waite Mining Company, Linn
| tied, held on the 18th day of October,
1915, an assessment of one "a cent pei
| share was levied upon the capital stock
| of the corporation, payable on or be-
fore the 10th day of November 1915,
| to HI, T. Ahrens, at his office, Union,
Shoshone County, Idaho.
| Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 10th day
OF November. 1915, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore will be sold on the 10th day OF
December, 1915, at l o'clock p. m. OF
said day at the Office of the company
| In Union, Shoshone County, Idaho, to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on together with the costs of advertis
| ng and expenses of sale.
H. T. AHRENS,
Secretary Jack Waite Mining Com
pany, Limited, Postoffice Address
| Union, Idaho. Residence, w. Ga
| Sinto Ave-, Spokane, Wash.
| Oct 21-Noy 18-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-11
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the National Lead Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho, October
Is, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors OF
he above named company, held on the
18th day of October, 1915, an assess
ment of one Cd mill per share was
levied upon the outstanding capital
stock of the corporation, payable on
or before the 18th day Of November
915, to Ida Scheave, secretary treasur-
er, at the Office of the company SOS
Cedar street, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
nent remains unpaid on the 18th day
If November, 1915, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore will be sold on the 18th day OF
December, 1915, at 8 o'clock p. m. OF
said day at the office of the company
COS Cedar street, Wallace, Idaho, to
pay the delinquent assessment thereon
together with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
IDA SCHEAVE,
Secretary Treasurer National Lead
Mining Company, COS Cedar Street.
Wallace, Idaho. O21-N IL At