davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-02

kapitalisti so lahko kristjani,
zidje, mohamedanci ali pogani
cato ina kapitalizem vendar svojo
lastnO verO.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-02

govarjati posiljanju vojnega ma
tcriala.
Zvezna ylada je ponovno prote.
stirala Tokiu in Londonu prot
temu, da hi japonskc in anglcSke
bojne ladje Strazilc amcriSka pri-
staniSca; in takim pritozbam Sc
j. V vsakem poSamezncm Slucaju
ustrcglo.
Bryanoy dopiS zakljucuje Z ma
glaSevanjem, da izvrSuje i'll varu-
Jc c vlada %veljavne zakone
o ncvtralnoSti brcz vsakega stran-
karStva in da izraza vSem voisku-
.locim drzavam cnoStavno praviG-
most.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-02
Kupcija in nevtralnost.

Tam kjer priha.ia jo kapitaliS;ic-
nj interest V poStev, JIG moznost
profita najmoGnciSi nagib. Tia
prcmaga tudi nacionalnc simpati-
.jc in antipatijc. Tako nj Kruppa
nikdar skrbelo. IL katerc moSnje
prihajajo njchovi dobiGki, da Jill
jc lie bilo veliko. In tako Sc jc Ego
dilo, da jc nemSka trdnjava Cling
tav padla pod strcli kanonov, Xxi
so bill izdclani V Ncmciji.
Avstrija jc svojcas hotcla pri-
siliti Srbiio. da hi kupovala oroa-
jc Y Avstriji. Srbija nj mogla
storiti tcga. ker .ic bila zavezana
Franciji, cd katere .je dobila
drzavno posojilo. In lie to ic pre-
precilo, da ne ubijajo avStrijskih
voiakov scdaj avstriiske puSke.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-02

From International Socialist Review
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08

And after all these centuries we
now learn that Britons always have
been slaves to drink.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08

The lowest point of dry land in the
United States is in Death valley, Cal
ifornias 276 feet below the sea lcrl
Evening star., 1915-05-27

NJ. Carroll: No. 10, A. n. Cooper: No "A.
T. 5. Baber; No. 15. J. G. Harper; No.
IS. q. c. Moxley; No T.. J. W; Helm: t,'a
captain; No. 20, J. Sullivan: No. 2l. f.
c. Meyer; No. %, F. NJ Edwards; No.
30. w. D. Parater: No. "a. J. sartain:
No. IS, J. H. Burroughs: No. 26, S. +.
Bishop. No. 27. J. w. Upperman.
Truck company No. i. y. S; Brad
ford: No. 2. S. T. Porter: No. 3, NJ. I.
Woolard; No. 4, ]. B. Dutton: No. 5. T.
:, J. O'Donohoe; No 6. r. Balderson: No.
". W. \. Green, lieutenant; No. 10, +.
OConnor. captain.
Chemical, No. 2, j. 8. Cox.
Private 0. r. Moxley of fire depart
ment headquarters assisted in the
presentations, one trap going to each
station.
Instructions will be issued by Chief
Wagner to all the fire companies as to
the operation of the traps. They Will
be based on advices from the health
department, which is taking great in
The Star and the District government
to interest Washington In making fly
lighting a business until the disease
spreaders become thing of the past.
Trap Most Practical.
trap one of the most practical or
the market, ana II is expected tnat tne
Gospel Mission will receive orders for
a large number of the devices from in
divfdual citizens. In fact, It has re-
ceived several orders already. among
them a good sized order from an out
of=town concern. Persons desiring te
obtain the traps, which are sold at 81
apiece. may place their orders with the
I, business office Of The Star. which vii
arrange for immediate deliveries.
| The traps are constructed SO that
/, flies enter them from the bottom and
!. work upward into an inclosure from
which there is no escape. They may be
Evening star., 1915-05-27
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner BESSIE Ford. cord wood from
Somerset Beach at 10th street wharf
for L. A. Clarke X Son: schooner Ma
jestic. at Sth street wharf with lunl-
Der from a Potomac poirt to Riley:
Standard oil Conrs;.y tank barge No.
81. at steel plant from Baltimore with
oil in bulk; schooner E'eaucr Russell.
wood from Chiconuxen creek. at 10th
street wharf for Clarke & son: schocr-
er Norman, lumber from q bay point,
at 9th street wharf for the dealers.
steamer Northland. from Norfolk and
Old Point; steamer Frederick de Bary,
from Mattox creek. Colonial Beach
and lower river landings. schooner
J. a. Holland. cord wood from Nomini.
at 10th street wharf for the market:
schooner T. II. Kirby. light. at 1lth
street wharf to load: schooners Clara
Howeth and Maud 5. in James creek
with wood
Departures.
Schooner Edith Marcy, from 18th
street wharf for st. Georges Island
with household goods: schooner Eliza
beth Clark. light. from Alexandri for
lower river point after lumber and
railroad ties for local dealers: tank
barge No. So. light. In tow for Balti-
| more: barge No. ~, from Georgetown
| 20 anchorage on AieXanGT1a. en- route
| to n New England point with coal:
steamer Southland. for Old Point and
Norfolk steamer Three Rivers. for land
| ings in the mouth of the river and Bal
| timore; steamer Wakefield, for Nomini
and Lower Machodoc creek and land
| ings; steamer Frederick de Barry, for
river landings to Mattox creek.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Louise arrived with tank barge
No. 52. oil laden. from Baltimore. and
left with barge for Baltimore after dis
charging: tug Captain Toby delivered
barge No. Il. from Georgetown. to
anchorage Off Alexandria, and returned
| from Broad creek with scow: tug Her.
bert arrived with lighters laden with
sand and gravel from digging grounds
opposite Alexandria; tug Edith G. Win
ship left Georgetown with coai-laden
boats for naval powder plant at Indian
| Head, Md; tug J. T. Selectman arrived
at Georgetown with lighters from down
| river.
| Memoranda.
Schooner Enterprise is at Virginia
landing to load cord wood for dealers
here; schooner Brooklyn has sailed from
Bretons bay with wood for this market
schooner c. L. Rohde will sail for Coan
river to load oyster shells for the Alex
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Women's Decoration
Day Furnishings
GIRDLEs-75c All-silk Girdies OF
messaline and taffeta, full shirred
style, six inches wide. In 400
black, copenhagen. sand, fSN
pink, blue and white.
KID BELTS-Large showing OF
the Smart Black -and-white KID
Belts. made Of fine white kid. com
btned with black leather and pat
ent leather. Narrow and 49,
wide styles for coats, suits 4SC
and dresses.
RIBRONS-Sale of High grade
and 6 inch Ribbons in Taffeta. Satin
and Moire. in all colors: also black.
and-white hat bow ribbon, checked
hair bow ribbon, and o.
an-silk black velvet ribbon. LOO
PARASOLs-Purcha of Children 8
Silk Parasols. worth up to 500
Pure silk quality with dresden bands
and borders. Many good o.
combinations. Pink. blue, CSC
green and white
HAIR swITCHES-s2.0o Wavy
Switches of high-grade hair, %
inches long. Extra
t;faIiy asaYg s'na; x "a. Dsz1i All Sl.60
shades
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Captivating pew creations in
Crepe de Chine, trimmed with bone
buttons, or embroidered; tailored
White China Silk Blouses: and
dashing awning stripes Of blue
and black in heavy tub silk. All
have convertible collars.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Henry Anstadt Luther Memorial
Church. Rev. John E. Briggs. Fifth
Baptist Church. Rev. James D. Buhrer.
First Reformed Church; Rev John
Britain Clark. First Presbyterian
.Church: Rev. Lindley D. Clark. Friends
Church: Rev. Charles E. Fultz. United
Brethren Church. Rev. II. L. Hout. Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Rev. Lewis E. Purdum. Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church; Rev.
Louis Randall, Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church: Rev
tant Episcopal Church; Rev. George LIE
Roy White. Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church: Rev. Earle Whitley. Ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church.
Irving LIE Roy McCa thran was precen-
tor
Evening star., 1915-05-27
LUTHERAN SYNOD CONVENES.
Delegates Gather at Akron, Ohio,
and Elect Officers.

and eighty delegates responded to roll
call here at the opening session Of the
forty-seventh biennial convention Of
the General Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, Prof J. A. Singmaster. president
of the Gettysburg Theological Sem
mary, Gettysburg. w. Va; secretary.
f. P. Manhart. D. D., dean of the theo-
logical department of the SusQuehanna
University, Selins Grove, Pa: treasur-
e-, George II. knollenberg, Richmond,
Ind.
1t was decided to hold a centennial
celebration in 1921 to mark the birth
of the general synod.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
F|REMEN ENLISTED
|NF|GHT ON FLIES
Every Engine, Truck and
Chemical Company Supplied
With Traps by The Star.
POLICE WILL BE NEXT
TO JOIN THE CRUSADE
Thirty Eight Devices for Capturing
the Disease-Spreaders Dis
tributed Today.

Washington's entire fire-fghting
forces today enlisted in the city's fly
fighting campaign.
Realizing that the diminutive and
harmless-looking house fly causes
more deaths annually than all the fires,
members of the capitals various en-
gine. truck and chemical companies
have determined to make themselves
even more valuable protectors of the
community by waging relentless war
Evening star., 1915-05-27

andria crushing plant: schooner Oscar
has arrived al Nonnini from Alexandria to
load and return: schooner s. l.. Bowen
is at Clifton Beach loading cord wood
for the dealers here. schooner s. i.
White is reported on her way to this
city from Maryland point with cord
wood for dealers: schooner lanciott is
due at this city from n Maryland point
with lumber or cord wood: power boat
Evening star., 1915-05-27

destroyed by drowning or sulphur
fumes Bread soaked with stale beer
has been found to be excellent bait,
though many kinds of food attract
flies almost as we'll
Evening star., 1915-05-27

4 suppose you meet many kinds a
people,"
NO, they're ali alike" said the eho,
clerk Every woman who comes 1;
here thinks Shes a Cinderella-"-PitfS
burgh Post.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Water Fox. reported on her way to TIL.
city from Charleston, S. G
Evening star., 1915-05-27
on the insect until the end of the sea

on the insect until the end of the sea-
son.
With the sanction of the District
Commissioners and in accordance with
instructions issued by Fire Chief Frank
J. Wagner. representatives of twenty
seven engine companies, ten truck
companies and No. chemical company
called at the District building this
morning and obtained fly traps which
had been presented to the District by
The Star.
Police Also to Join Crusade.
Later In the week Star traps will be
sent to all the police stations. as this
branch of the local government, as we'll
as the fire department, has determined
to participate in the crusade against
the germs spreading insects. Twenty
six traps donated by The Star already
have been Installed in the District 8
public markets.
The thirty-eight f1remen who called
at the District building this morning
were enthusiastic over the plans for
the campaign, and requested detailed
infor,ra ton as to the most effective
methods for batting and operating the
fiy-ca tching devices.
The traps were delivered at the mu-
nicipa! building late yesterday by the
Gospel Mission, where they were manu-
ia ctured, and were given out today to
representatives Of the following fire
stations:
Recipients of Traps.
Engine company No. 1, w. W. I'm
boden; No 2. A. J. Rogers; No. 3. S. w.
Lee; No. 4. NJ. Cefraratti; No. ., D. J.
Norton; No. 8, ]. H. Davidson; No. Z. c.
| c. Mckay; No. s, E. ]. McNerhaney; No.
| Q, G. L. Thompson; No. 10, o. H. Barter
Evening star., 1915-05-27

There are twenty four clubs exclu-
sively for ladies in London.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Procession to Anphitheater.

Clad In academic dress, those who
participated in the convocation exer-
ciees and other prominent Methodist
churchmen and educators invited to be
present, marched from the building OF
history TO a natural amphitheater To-
Gated in a grove of trees In tho uni
yersi,y grounds. Rev. DIR. james She-a
Montgomery was chief marshal of The
PROCESSION and his aids were Rev
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24
SHORT ONES

Having named a rose for Mrs. w. R.
Hearst the florist should name the
most modest violet after her husband.
. J.P. Morgan is like his more or less
sainted father in one respect gets
violently angry whenever a reporter
asks him a perfectly civil question.
Not all women who refuse to wear
the new short skirts are bow-Iegged,
but a casual observation from the
club window proves that not one of
the weareTs of short skirts is bow
legged.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24

IT'S the same old devil and the same
old he'll, but you see the old boys
hide, hoof and tail, and Billy holds
the burning birthstone right under
your nose. He takes the dress suit
and silk hat off the devil and makes
him strut before you stark naked.
BiIly's devil isn't the comfortable,
easy going, SUnday-gO-tO-meeting
devil of the days of science and "a
tiOnalism. His devil is the regular
old devil deVil-hide, horns, hoof and
tail.
Billy goes after the Demon Rum,
of course. All the conventional sin
ners get theirs. But Billy goes after
'em. with an ak. He isn't a pillow
fighter.
And don't think Billy Sunday won't
make lots of converts. He'll turn Chi
cago inside out-for the time being.
There will be beautiful singing of
beautiful hymns - just as Sankey
used to help create the atmosphere
for Moody, and help bring the tender
emotions to the surface and sinners
to repentance. And thousands will
be converted and hit the sawdust
trail. That is, they will believe they
are converted, and that answers the
main purpose.
can't promise that all of them will
forever after lead perfectly good
Christian lives, however. They might,
though, if it wouldn't interfere with
business. Anyhow, it will give them
an entirely new thrill without serious
disturbance to Things-as-They-Are.
SHORT ONES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24
WORTH HIS WEIGHT.

WORTH HIS WEIGHT.-If the Of
ficer who sat upon the fire plug at
the corner of Crawford and Harrison,
March II, at p. m, was not on
duty I think he chose a very poor
place to dream. If he was on duty
then he certainly must have been
sorry he missed the opportunity of
being written up as a hero who saved
the lives of a number Of people, in
Guiding a family Of small children,
from being trampled to death by a
team of horses.
Here is the story: Officer 2,813 sat
upon the fire plug. A car approached
and number of people stepped for
ward to board it. A large team tried
to pull past the car, even with the
rear platform. Noticing the officer
the driver tried to back his team,
which reared, driving people to the
curbing. The officer sat quietly on.
A man with family, excited over his
narrow escape, said to him: did you
see that?" The officer jumped up and
let people know he was awake. go
on wild you. I say he was there first.
Besides it is none of my business
anyway" he said.
Meanwhile the team beat it, the
car pulled away from the passengers,
the man with the family continued on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-24
THE PUBLIC FORUM
REPLY TO A. E. CARVER-You

REPLY TO A. E. CARVER.-HOu
want this religious controversy
stopped. So do L
All right, divorce the church from
politics. Take the Catholics from our
school board. Cut out their special
privileges that the PrOtestants don't
get. Make their political represen-
tatiVes leave our free press and free
speech alone and there'u be no more
argument on this question. Did Har-
ry Thaw receive as fair a trial as
Mullen and Schmidt? Can you bring
100000 worth of jewels into this
country free from duty, Mr.. Carver?
I think not. Would the city hall close
on the 18th day Of March if it was
only your birthday? Think it all oyer.
J. KimbaIl, 5944 La Sale st.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-01
Sacred Concert May 9Th

A week from tomorrow night the
Second ward will give concert for
the purpose Of buying music books
for the choir. The following attrac-
tive program has been arranged:
1-Choir-Ill Praise My Maker.
MALE Chorus-The Mill Wheel
3-Duet by Mrs. Segene Christensen
and Il. Merck (Swedish) accom-
panied by guitar and Either
4-Piano and Colin Mrs. l.. A.
Richardson and Mr.. II. G.. Smurth-
waite.
5-Solo--Rabis Lamb.
6--Choir-Behold | Stand at the
Door.
MALE Chorus-New Rest the Sea.
S-Reading-Mrs. Hattie Hayes.
9-Cornet Solo-A. II. Overlade.
0-Duet--George Peay and b. Merck.
l1--Choir-As the Vioce of Many
Waters.
Solo-Mrs. l.. a. Richardson.
Talk--W l.. Hayes.
l4-Male Chorus--Merry Men Are We.
15-Piano Solo-Jennie Larsen.
-Remarks-Bishop S. l.. Swenson
l7-Choir Anthem mptyhanded.
lS-Male Chorus-O Home Beloved
Where Wander
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-01
The Opera ''Erminie"

The Pleasant Grove High School.
under the direction of A. r. Overlade
and Miss Marian Thurman, will pre-
sent on May fifth and sixth the opera
"Erminie." An augmented orchestra
of twenty-five pieces will be- In at
tendance, and the production prom
ises to be highly successful. II is
costing over $3.50 for costumes, spec
ial scenery and other expenses to pro-
duce II.
The story Of the play follows: Err
mimic, with her father, the Marquis,
the Chevelier de Brabazone and
Cerise, her boon companion, with
their retinue are I'm attendance OF the
village fair. Here they meet young
man who introduces himself as Ern-
est, viscount de Brissac the afiianced
husband of Erminie; they readily ac-
cept him as neither Erminie nor her
father have ever seen him. Travelling
with him as the Count Bonny; and
the Marquis invites his newly found
friends to bis chateauwhere that even
ing fete is being held in honor OF
Elminie's birthday. After many
laughable situations 1t is brought to
light that the Viscount and Count
Bonny are none other than two no
torious thieves, Rabennes and Ca
deaux, who escaped from prison and
waylaid Ernest, taking his possessions
and under the guise of friendship
have continued their thieving In the
midst of the festivities at the Chateau.
The elopment of Erminie and the ar
rival Of Ernest bring to light their
ture character.
Cast of characters
Rabennes-Bryan West.
Cadeaux-Elroy West.
Marquis de Dombert-Guy Richards.
Chevelier de Brabazone-Samuel Hill
ton.
Eugene Marcel-Swen Nielsen.
Ernest viscount de Brissac--Clifford
Wright.
Simon--Arnold Rheims.
Capt de Launey-Glenn Mathews.
Sergeant-Lee Kirk.
Dufois-Joseph Coulam.
Erminie-Orpha Halliday.
Cerise---Lola Robson.
Marie-.Ora Holman.
Princess de Grampreneaux - Lois
Hayes.
Jabotte--Josephine Halliday.
Chorus Of sixty voices.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-01
Taxpayers Meeting
Next Saturday

1t Is "A long time since question
OF more importance has come before
this community than the building OF
II municipal power plant, which will
be discussed next Saturday evening.
Some cities, like Brigham City, are
making $4,000 per year, and others,
like Murray. are losing $4,000 per
year.
Apparently II will be u question
whether the share OF business that a
municipal owned plant would get
would pay the running expenses and
interest on the necessary funds with
which TO build H. The total revenue
of Pleasant Grove City Is less than
$4,000. How much of this would the
city get? How much would be re-
tanned by the Utah Power and Light
company? What would the plant
cost? Can the city be legally bond
ed for the required amount? What
would the operating expenses be Z?
Those interested on both sides OF the
question should come prepared TO
answer fully and authoritiyely all
these and many more questions which
may be propounded.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-01
NOTICE

THOSE who ordered copies Of the
prophecy of the Prophet joseph
smith, and any others who may desire
10 secure copies. may now obtain
them by calling at the Business Office
at American Fork. They are printed
on linen paper suitable for sending to
friends on the outside, or for keeping
Tor reference. AS we printed but a
limited number of extra copies, II
would be advisable for those wishing
them TO call early.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-01
Death Claims wife
Of uIndon Agent

Mrs. Chloe Snelson, wife Of Leon
ard Snelson, died at her home In Lin
don Saturday evening after an illness
lasting one week. Her body was TAX
en- to Springville Tuesday, where fun
eral services were held In the after
noon. Among those who went from
Lind0n we're: Bishop Cullimore and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John Y Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs, Lester West. and Mr.. Robert
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snelson moved here
from Knightsville last September,
since which time he has had charge
of the Lindon sub-station. She leaves
two children. one five and the other
seven.
Mr.. Alfred Johnson will relieve Mr..
Snelson for a month as oerator at the
sub-station.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-01
Young Mother Dies
Mrs. j. Z. Hartman Dies ut Provo
General Hospital Tuesday Follow.
In an Operation Earlier In the Day.

Funeral services for Mrs. Floris
A. Hartman, wife of Mr.. Edward
Hardman, were held in the Pleasant
Grove Tabernacle Thursday afternoon
at one o'clock The house was filled
with sympathizing friends. Bishop
s. l.. Swenson presided. The other
speakers were Alexander Bullock, c.
P. Warwick, r. d. Wadley, Bishop E.
d. Olpin and W. l.. Hayes. Lead
Kindly Light" was sung by Mrs. L.
A. Richardson and Mr.. b. ]. Merk
conducted the singing by the choir
Joseph Larson gave the invocation
and Joseph Coulam the benediction.
Mrs. Hartman was a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Adamson and
was born In Pleasant Grove July ~,
1868. She was married to Edward
Hardman January 20, 1907. She leaves
little boy aged seven and a girl
aged three. She was secretary Of the
Second Ward Relief Society 1901,
teacher In the Primary association
until recently, and q teacher in the
Relief Society at the time of her
death.
She died at the Provo General hos
pital last Tuesday evening following
an operation for goitre In the fore
noon. The death was n great sur
prise to her friends. as she had been
enjoying fair health. But when the
operation was performed It was found
that the goitre had practically eaten
away the wall of the trachea, show
ing that death would soon have re-
suited without an operation.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-01
NOTICE

A public mass meeting is
hereby called to convene in the
Pleasant Grove City Hall, Sat
urday night, May Sth, at 8 p.
m, to listen to engineers who
will explain the proposed mu-
nicipal power plant and pro
posed bonding issue for which
an election will be called later.
j. l.. HARVEY,
24-2t Mayor.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-01
1nte0niaI Resumes
u Development

Messrs Joseph II. Thorne, Ern Hal
ifday, Jack Pierce and Niels Nelson
VIII leave for American Fork canyon
within the next few days to resume
development work on the Utah Cen
tennial mine. Several hundred feet
OF Funnel work has been done on the
prQperty. and II is thought that the
present assessment Will take them
to The contact where the ore ID
thonght to lie,
The Centennial Is one OF the most
promising properties in the canyon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-05-01
NOTICE OF ASSESS
MENT NO. 7
Utah Centennial Mining Co., Princi.
pal Place Of Business Pleasant
Grove, Utai,.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors Of said Com
pany, held on April goth, 1915, an as
sessment of $500 per each 1000 shares
of outstanding stock, e 1-2 mills per
share) was levied, payable Immediate
ly to Donald Noble secretary at his
office In Pleasant Grove, Utah. Any
stock on which this assessment 70.
mains unpaid on 18th OF May, 1915
VIII be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction and unless pay
ment is made before will be sold on
Monday. June 9TH. 1915. at 3. D. m.
at the office OF d. Noble, secretary, to
pay delinquent assessment. cost of
advertising and expense OF sale.
Donald Noble. Secretary.
First pub April 24-Last May 20, 15)