davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
T. R. BEST MAN,
EDISON DECLARES
Knows More than Other
Candidates Put Together,
Inventor Writes.


Oyster Bay, May l2.-Colonel Roose-
welt Is the only man who should be
considered for President at this cru
cial period, in the opinion Of Thomas
A. Edison. Mr.. Edison believes that
Mr.. Roosevelt has more real states
msnship, a better grasp Of the most
important needs Of this country and a
greater executive ability TO handle the
big international problems that will
arise at the close of the war than all
the other proposed candidates put to-
gether.
These views of the famous inventor
are part Of letter which he sent to
Guy Emerson, secretary OF the Roose-
welt Non-Partisan League, which was
made public here to-day.
Mr.. Edison's Letter.
This Is what Mr.. Edison wrote:
"My Dear Sir:
Answering your question as to my
views Of Colonel Roosevelt for our
next President, would say that be-
lieve he ia absolutely the ONLY MAN
THAT SHOULD BE CONSIDERED AT
THIS CRUCIAL PERIOD. He has
more real statesmanship, better grasp
Of the most important needs of this
country and greater executive ability
to handle the big international prob
lens that will arise at the close OF the
war than all the other proposed candi-
dates put together. His energy, cspac-
ity and vast experience in large affairs
of state and nation for many years.
together with his grea. patriotism and
his intense Americsnism and his great
knowledge in all lines Of human en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13

Uncle" Alanson Hammer. eighty-six
years old. who sailed with Perry TO
Japan in 1854, who fought under Far
ragut In the Civil War and is SCARED
from battles with pirates in the China
Sea. has come to New York TO sec Tor
himself II our navy Is prepared. Last
Monday, with $40 Of his pension money,
he left his home at Lake Placid, where,
under the lee Of Whitcfaco Mountain.
he has lived since getting his honor
able discharge from the navy in 1883.
az can feel the deck OF the ship
beneath my feet and see that the boys
are the same old boys, with the same old
American spirit that We had In ID and
'6l, ! can die like a man, and know my
country's safe" he told his daughter,
who urged him not TO leave home.
"Wednesday morning the Albany boat
brought the old man to the city. He
thrilled with pride at the sight OF the
Florida and Utah, anchored in the Hud-
son off 10th Street. Two hours later
he appeared at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Knew What Orders Were.
"The yards closed to visitors he
was informed
81 fought my fights in the old wooden
navy" said Uncle Lans. "I've come
500 miles TO stand on the deck of a
warship."
But the old man had no open sesame
10 the hidden ships beyond.
Recalling those in the North River,
he made his way 10 Riverside Drive.
An officer told the veteran the ships
were not open TO visitors.
"I've come 800 miles" pleaded Uncle
Lans.
Those are our orders" said the Of
ficer. =,
The old man sorrowfully walked
away He knew what orders were. Later
Uncle Lans sought out Sailors Snug
Harbor. on Staten Island. Though too
proud 10 take a pension until 1917,
when necessity compelled him TO apply,
he learned that HIS pension barred him
from admittance and that he had bet
ter 60 home. Uncle Lans lost his hope
of getting on a ship. His money was
almost gone. He received letter. how
ever, which served 10 open to HIM the
Seamen's Church Institute.
Thursday was the old sailors glori-
Gus day. His disappointed hopes were
realized. officers of the institute ar
ranged for him TO be shown over the
Wyoming. Commandant Upham tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
ASK VETO FOR C0NEY FILMS
Citizens Union Members Protest Re-
sort Immunity.

The Citizens Union sent a letter 20
Mayor Mitchell yesterday urging him to
veto the ordinance passed by the Board
of Aldermen last week which would
make motion picture exhibitions at
Coney Island and other seaside re-
sorts immune from the regulations to
which motion picture houses in other
parts Of the city are subject. The let
ter said:
"If this ordinance is enacted into
law and il the object it seeks is OBJ
tanned, then the public in such places
will be unprotected in the matter OF
means Of egress, fre-extinguishing ap,
planes. heating, lighting, ventilatinS
sanitation and, last, but not least, in
the matter Of public morals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

deayor. make him decidedly the most
striking figure In American life.
"Yours very truly,
THOMAS A. EDISON
Colonel Roosevelt sent the follovis,
letter to Mr.. Edison;
Wants Note for Children.
"My Dear Mr.. Edison:
81 am so profoundly touched By your
letter concerning me that I am going
to ask the Roosevelt, Non-Partissn
League TO give it 10 me. I wish 10
hand IL over 10 my children.
There is literally no one whom
would be so anxious TO have say VITA,
you have said of mo.
with hearty thanks, faithfully
yours, -
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Colonel Roosevelt will have a pre-
paredness parade OF his own to.n1or.
row afternoon az Sycamore Hill. A
detachment Of Boy Scouts is coming
from New York and another from Glen
Cove. They will join forces with The
local Bible class in a march 20 Saga.
more Hill, where the Colonel will re-
view the parsders and make speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN RETURNS
Widow OF English Statesman Thrilled
by Tall Buildings.

Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, widow OF
the former Colonial Secretary Of Great
Britain, arrived yesterday on the
White Star liner Adriatic. IL IL her
first visit TO her native country In
seventeen years. She intends 20 re-
main for six weeks on a visit 70 her
mother in Boston.
Mrs. Chamberlain Is daughter OF
the late William G. Endicott.
you cannot imagine how thrilled
was to catch my first glimpse Of the
wonderful buildings ! have heard so
much about" she said. New York
looks very different than IL did when
last saw it, but every building fairly
shouts It's welcome TO a native, no mat
ter how belated his or her return"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
the Ave per cent advance rate case
were eminently satisfactory.

the Ave per cent advance rate case
were eminently satisfactory.
MIR. Harlan said he was sure he was
voicing the sentiment Of all the mem
bers Of the commission In saying that
Mr.. Brandes's work was satisfactory.
at never occurred TO me TO critcise
and l have never heard any Of my col
leagues criticise his action" tho COM
missioner said.
The subcommittee, which already
has recommended by vote of three
70 two confirmation of the Brandeis
nomination, will draft a supplement
tary report when to-day's evidence has
been printed. There was no indication
tonight as TO when a vote in the full
committee might be expected.
Testimony on Merger.
Louis X. Liggett, of Boston, diree-
tor Of the United Drug Company; FRED
erick +. Snow, his attorney, and George
W. Anderson. United States DISTRICT
Attorney at Boston, told OF Mr.. Brah-
deis being employed 80 give an opinion
20 Mr.. Liggett as 10 the validity OF the
vince Mr.. Anderson that the consolida-
ton was not in violation Of the Sher-
man antitrust law.
Senator Borsh brought out by n
question that the employment OF Mr..
Brandeis resulted IN no change in the
drug company merger plans. Mr.. Snow
was asked why he wanted TO consult
Mr.. Brandeis.
81 had known him a long time and
been opposed 20 him in most things in
Boston" responded Mr.. Snow. "He had
looked at these combinations from the
point of view Of the public and |
thought his opinion would be more
valuable than a regular attorney for
corporations"
Mr.. Anderson paid a high tribute TO
Mr.. Brandeis. saying that ne had the
highest regard for his views Of ethical
matters and would rather have Mr..
Rrandeis's Illuminating views on his
duty regarding any subject than those
of any other man he knew, Mr.. Bran
deis being impersonsl, impartial, ju-
dicial and powerful.
Harlan Stands by Brsndeis.
Commissioner Harlan. In his testi-
Tnony on the rate case, stated that Mr..
Brandeis was employed by the Com
merce Commission. not to represent the
shippers, but the public, in seeing that
all the facts in the case were present
ed. lie said he would have regarded
him as falling in his duty II he had
withheld any important conclusions he
reached in regard to the case. Both
statements were drawn out in answer
to criticisms of Mr.. Brsndeis because
in his closing argument of the case he
said the net operating revenues OF the
carriers were too small
Senators Borsh and Works cross-ex-
amined the Commissioner at length.
Senator Borah pointed out that in his
letter to Mr.. Brandeis employing him
Mr.. Harlan had stated that the rail-
roads would fully present their side.
and asked Mr.. Brandeis to undertake
the burden Of presenting the other
side. The Commissioner replied that
the statements quoted had TO be taken
in connection with others in the letter,
and that Mr.. Brandeis was retained to
get before the commission a complete
record of all sides Of the case. which
be did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
II. S. Trade Commissioner
Praises His Services
in Rate Case.
NOMINEE IMPARTIAL,
SAYS u. S. ATTORNEY
Three Men Testify TO His Work
in Behalf of Proposed
Drug Merger.

Washington, May 12,-Reopened
hearings before the Senate judiciary
Subcommittee investigating the ft-
ness OF Louis D. Brsndeis for the Su-
preme Bench, began and ended to-day
with the introduction OF testimony re-
earding Mr. Brandeis's connection as
counsel with the merger last January
Of the United Drug Company and the
Riker- Hegeman Drug Stores Company,
and statement by Commissioner Har-
Ian that Mt. Brandeis's services to the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Torrington Citizens Have
Defence Celebration in
Her Honor.
BRASS BANDS MEET
HER AT STATION
BattIeshIp Girl Smiles, Gets
Dimes and Shakes Hands, but
Prefers to Hunt Violets.
rvroro . star Correspondent, Of n. TsfbunsI

fyrorn . star Correspondent Of Tbs IfiouneI
Torrington, Conn, May l2.-To-dsy
was preparedness day in Torrington'
and Marjorie sterrett. the Battleship
Girl. led the grand parade. She was
enthroned in q decorated automoDiie
with two brass bands to herald her
coming. One hundred little boys In
sailor suits, all proud to be jackies Oh
Marjorie's Bnttleship. formed her guare
OF honor. They were members OF the
Ct Francis Total Abstinence and
Benevolence Society. When the parade
halted the smallest jackie marched for
ward and presented Captain Marjorie
with 5000, the boys gifts to the fund'
Marjorie has had many adventures
since she gave her dime for a battle
shin. but this was the first time she
ever had q whole parade in her honor.
There was Company NJ Of the I'd Con-
necticut Infantry. under Captain James
A. Ramsey, and battalion VI Boy
Scouts, to say nothing OF the Spirit OF
70. tattered and bloodstained, but wav-
ing as staunehly as ever. The parade
wound up with cowboys and Indians Of
the days of '49" show.
After the parade the boys crowded
ground Marjorie to shake her hand and
present last-minute dimes. The little
girl was tired, but shook hands and
smiled.
NeTsboy Gives Dimes.
I'm glad / don't ever have to be
President" she grosned when the last
of the strenuous ten-yaar-olders had
passed. The Marjorie smile came back,
however, after few trips on the
merry-Ro-round and the administration
of copious doses of circus lemonade.
When Marjorie arrived at the sta
ton at noon she was net by the edi-
tor Of The Torrington News who in
four weeks has taught the whole town
the story of the Battleship Girl Chil-
dren along the street cheered and
waved 10 her as she rode TO the edi-
tors home, where she and her chsperon
are TO be entertained. Little MISS
Eleanor Jeffrey came 10 present $3.50,
which she had collected from her
friends, and Lindsey Cloaser, a
freckled-faced newsboy, gave her $500
collected from his pals.
The total Of the Torrington fund Is
now more than $50. There was the
usual local poet inspired to patriotic
verse by Marjorie's enterprise, and the
usual admiring groups Of Grand Army
men and Spanish War veterans. Mar
jorie, however, made short order OF
her admirers, and announced that she
was going after violets. The Itch
field hills were sweet with spring
flowers and Marjorie romped over
stone walls and jumped brooks ali az
ternoon, enjoying herself as only a
city child can on her first May day in
the country.
Xasfordav,a Cont rihuiions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Steamer lowed Into Port.

The British freight steamer Franz
lington Court arrived yesterday after
noon from Havre towing the steamship
which she picked up May
o eighty miles east OF Nantucket
with her Intermediate en-
CINE out OF commission. Captain keah'
Of the crippled vessel, said his engine
trouble developed without warning
Nav g, and he was forced 20 lay 20 un-
Ill help came. His ship was towed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Battle Scared Tar Wins Way
to Find Spirit of '54 in Navy
His Persistence Gets Him Aboard Dreadnought After Lay
of Disappointment-Sailor Who Fought with
Farragut Ready to Die Like Man.

the boys 60 show him every courtesy
and the boys did.
Thoughts Back to 81.
"My, but she's b'au'yl" he com
When the deck Of warship OF the
United States Navy was once moro pc
meath his feet the veteran sailor
seemed TO forget that he was aboard a
mighty steel fighter OF modern days;
His thoughts raced back to the ola
brigs, sloops and frigates, with their
thirty-two- Founders, which rolled with
the ocean waves As officers passed, the
old man would stand at attention with
sailor-like salute. lie patted tho great
guns as IL they we're his children, as ne
marvelled at their size and control.
"If she fights head-on. not broad,
side" he said proudly, she would
knoch seven bells out OF any snip
snoat."
AYE, aye, me hearty" he asked a
sailor who offered him some black COZ
fee OF the sea, ala 1t what 1t used 10
be1"
The Wyoming seamen eheered him a.;
he said goodby. Tears hlied the olu
mans eyes. "My lads, you're line,
brave lou was MS /.
God bless my navyl" he murmured
as he left the ship.
Aeroplane Another Wonder.
Just before the old sailor. and Mrs.
Jeanette Roper. who had been with
him. got back to the institute an aero
plane crossed the bay from the even
ing darkness OF. the Jersey shore.
EDo you seq it7" asked Mrs. Roper.
"Do you see it, 1T.
AYE. aye, me girl" was the quick
answer: "there she sails, broad on TO
the moon. Who would have thought
I'd live TO see so many wonderful
things in ono day." - -,
At night the old man said: THE old
sailors are gone. The boys are me-
chanics more than seamen now; but
they're a fine lot, with the spirit OF
the old wooden navy. can go home
and die like a man, because that spirit
will keep the country safe"
To-day Uncle Lans will watch the
preparedness parade from the review
ing stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Yesterdays Contributions.
COLLECTED by T1IH ROGER SHERMAN CHAP
TIln m A NV AIIEnRn- CONN


Mrs Henry s. Mygatt. Andrew II. Mygsii, r. F.
Mygstt Charles " Beach. Ina j. Beach, Julieue
Beach Marion Beach, MARY Chinnsh, Antoinette
Downing DanbuD. Howard II. Peck, John Psu-
chish Mrs il. ID. Hire, Clara NJ Johnson. Fred
efick J Waldron, Mabel Norhrop. Marion soule.
Frank y Cauheld Mar S. Adds Doris W. Adds.
Allan Pomer0y Annie Robertson. Charles Hutton.
vs. 49, Brgg Marjorie MerHin Albert ETltts Alice
BENSON. Daubury. Khodaeiie a sharra. Geshe
LOS Miles Helen Souie, SIR. Andrew Booth. Mrs.
Andrew Booth. Fred Wilson, Elsie l. Wilson.
D1rothy T. wilson Alfred r. Bushnell. Franklin
Jnhusuu Leouar1 Johnson. Anna Johnson. Hnsseii
j Unison. TredHf Johnson. Edward J. Calvin Edlth
G1nIhue Chaplin. Esther NJ. Carlson. slgne II.
Carlson. w. Carlson Metela Anderson. Doris An
defs0a Stewart Julian Anderson, Thomas VI. STACK.
" b Eastman Lawrence Eastman. X :. Todd.
NJ Todd. James =. Robertson, G. A Bauer. J.
Floyd Barton. Charles Hutton. Anna Robertson, y.
A Learned L. W. Johnson. Emil Hsefele. Bessie
Miller Teresa Kasrcnssy. Margaret Palmer. Nal
colin Carrier Jennie Aorey. MArgey Flynn. Ms.
Noble Booth, Mrs. J. T. Judd, Mis- Ingersol Mia
PeSrso. Miss Elsie Nichols. Miss Mas PssSs. Or.
G. T. siaub Mira O. r. stsub. Nicholas stsub
Bun saaub. r. y. Carrier. Anns BROOKS. Pauline
Pinney, Edgar NJ Hasley. 9. W. Alderman. BIZ
Burdck sylra Northrop. Dorothy Nortlrop. Doris
Dsy /. A Bottsford. Edward Augustus hmeler, u,
Chester Bsnedlct, Mr. T ID. Bradley. Mrs. d.
Bradley Mrs Eva Hopkins. Washington MIS-
Ackley Robert Strong Alkaline Strong Peter Strong
Warren PomeroJ. Eunice Pomeroy. Alma ). Car..
500 81; l. Mckinney ID. 4 nj. for his Ave sran
children ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
COLLECTED FROM BALCH. PRICE & co. en-
PLoYEs. OF BROOKLYN. By MISS JENNIE
iAIINDo

Grace VI. Herbert Heller Russen, 7. VI. Andre...
William J. Caidgen Joseph T. Loefner, Jane
Ciscteu Elizabeth Ryan Generieye NJ. Dove, Rose
A Brennan Pauline 81 Anderson. Earl Arnstrons.
A l. MAguuson. FLORENCE Eulsr. G W Gheert.
Kniisn Caroline Hsggsry. Joanls GAlindo. y.
Duane each 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
COLLECTED ny EDNA HOLMES.

Ma, Hazel Hussmsnn Miss Maudie Husmann.
CharIe Monet. Maurice Monet, Edna HOLMES. each
20 ceaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13

COLLECTED BIT HOWARD HENDERSON. p. 8
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Mary Ellen Mining & Milling Co.,
Principal place OF business, Ameri-
can Fork, Utah County Utah.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors held
at American Fork, Utah County, Utah,
on the 10th day of October 1916, an as
sessment, No. /, of one mill per share,
($1.00 per 1000 shares) was levied up
on the capital stock of said corpor-
alton, payable Immediately to ]. w.
Storrs, Secretary, at his Office, No.
East Main Street, American Fork,
Utah County, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 18th
day of November, 1916, will be delin
quent and advertised for sale, at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is
made before will be sold on Tuesday
November 2Sth. 1916, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ. at the Office of the Secretary, Am
erican Fork, Utah, to pay the delin
quent assessment, together with the
costs of advertising and the expense
of sale.
j. w. STORRS, Secretary,
No 3, East Main, American Fork
Utah.
FIRST pub. Oct. 14-last Nov. IL, 1916
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11
NOTICE FOR APPLICANT
FOR PATENT
United States Land 0hice. sd
No. 0lS30l.


Salt Lake City, Titan, Oct 20. lgs
Notice is hereby given that J.
Robertson whose post office adm
is Midvale City, Salt Lake Coua
Utah, in behalf Of the WESTn
BLACK MARBLE COMPANY, own
has filed an application for patent
the placer mining claims known q
designated as the Wasatch Placer I'd
ing Claim. Hiawatha Placer MINI
Claim and Western Placer Mini,
Claim, comprising the East OneA
OF the Southwest 0ne-quarter u
lots three and four of Section Third
or the Southwest one quarter Of 50
ton Goth, Township 6 South, Riia
l East, Salt Lake Base and Merlti
That notice OF location OF said w
satch Placer Mining Claim Is record
I'm Book 105, page AIS. and the n01
of location OF the Hiawatha Pix
Mining Claim Is recorded In Book
page 3S4, and the notice OF locah1
of the Wetsern Placer Mining Cia
Is recorded in Book lO5, page ~
in the records of the County RecoA
er's Office at Provo, Utah County w
That the claim sdjoinlng the 40
named claims Is the oquirrh Pl'a
claim on the south.
Any and all persons claiming !
versely the mining ground or pl'a|
claims and premises or any po'u'
thereof so described and applied !"
are hereby rotlficd that unless ua
adverse claims are duly filed accom-
ing to law and the regulations 'hsN
under, within the time prescrlpa \
law, with the Register Of the JAM
States Land Office at Salt Lake wy.
the State of Utah, they will be Oa"s
by the provisions of the law ID ~
cases made and provided
1t Is hereby ordered that the NV 1.
of application for patent ior Z
Southwest quarter, Section 81 VI +,
ship 6 South, Range East, sa'' - y
Base and Meridian, horelnoelO'. /
forth and designated as mlnel' !,
plicatlon No. O1S3O1 be publlSnsl
nine consecutive weeks in the an.
can Fork Citizen, a weekly nev'r'
printed and published in the w. ga,
American Fork, in Utah County
of Utah,
Regss'
First pub. Oct. 2S-last Dec 90
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11
Wilson and Marshall Probable Vlctors,
But Loss of States in the Doubtful
Column Would Spell Defeat.
New York. Pennsylvania and Illinois in the Republican
Column While Many Western States Go Democratic,
Fifty-two Electoral Votes Being in Doubt and
May Elect Either Candidate.

New York--Thc result of one Of the
closest presidential races in the his
tory of the country was still IN doubt
the second day after the American
people had cast their ballots, and the
lcontest between President Wilson and
lCharlcs Evans Hughes has narrowed
to point whore 30 may be decided
by few western states.
| II Is possible that the VOTES Of ma.
Itional gunrdsmcu on border duty may
turn some OF the doubtful states from
lone column TO another.
The south wont Democratic rs usu
al, while tho west was particularly
strong 10; President Wilson, returns
showing positively that Colorado,
Montana, Nevada, Utah and Wyo.
ming are IN the Democratic column.
New York, Pennsylvania and III.
nois. with the largest electoral votes
of any states IN the Union, lined mp
for Hughes and Fairbanks,
Based on returns received Thursday
morning, the electoral college at that
time gave Wilson 2i0 votes, Hughes
800; doubtful 81 Necessary to elect,
EGG.
Wilson was leading In the follow
ing states, from which returns were
Incomplete: California, Idaho, New
Mexico and Washington.
Hughes was leading in the following
states, from which returns also were
incomplete: West Virginia North
Dakota and Minnesota.
Two of the metropolitan newspapers
which supported Mr.. Hughes give him
252 votes. President Wilson 25l and
admit the doubtful character OF only
California. New Mexico and Mime
sofa. Another which supported the
president, agrees with its contempor
aries in giving him PSI votes, but con.
cedes Mr. Hughes 22S and regards the
othors--in seven states--as doubtful.
Each of the national chairmen ex-
presses the most serene confidence
that the ultimate results win elect his
candidate.
With the contest narrowing stead
fly to close votes in the vital spots,
recounts are almost inevitable and
each side is on the watch for irregu.
iarities.
Although California still showed n
lead for the president and his cam
paign managers were claiming II by
at least 1900, the presidents majority
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-11-11
Plentlful Mining s. Milling Co., Prin-
cipal Place Of BUSINESS, American
Fork, Utah County, Utah.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of Directors
held at American Fork, Utah County,
Utah, on the 9Th day of November A.
D. 1916, an assessment No. 1 of one
mill per share ($1.00 per 1000 ahares)
was levied upon the outstanding cap
ltal stock of said corporation; payable
Immediately to J. w. Storrs, Secre.
tary at his office No. Main st. Ameri-
can Fork, Utah County, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
nent may remain unpaid on the 9Th
4 December, 1916. will be delinquent
md advertised for sale at public auc-
ion, and unless payment Is made be-
'ore will be sold on Friday, December
22nd, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. NJ at the
office of the secretary. American Fork
Utah County, Utah, to pay the delin-
qdent assessment, together with the
costs of advertising and the expense
of sale.
]. w. STORRS, Secretary.
American Fork, Utah
First pub. Nov. 11--last Dec. 2, 1915