davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
BRITISH PLANE ROUTS
ZEPPELIN IN BATTLE
Spectacular Fight Thirty Miles
Off English Coast Reported
by Admiralty
LONDON, July 81.


A British aeroplane early today attacked
and defeated a Zeppelin airship in battle
80 miles on the east coast OF England.
The details of the battle are contained
in an Official statement issued by the Brit
ish Admiralty this afternoon.
The text follows:
At 5:l5 o'clock this morning one Of
our aeroplanes pursued and attacked a
Zeppelin 80 miles on the east coast
The pilot fired two trays OF ammunition
into the Zeppelin when he was tenn
porarily incapacitated by a part OF the
machine flying and stunning him. The
Zeppelin was nowhere to be seen when
the pilot regained consciousness He
was. therefore, forced TO return.
It is believed that the airshlp was on its
way TO lombard the British coast when Il
was sighted in the North Sea In spite
OF the heavier armament OF the big diriE-
ible, the pilot OF the aeroplane did not hesl-
tate, but plunged at once into the attack.
The Zeppelin was sighted shortly after
dawn. which Is an unusual time for the
German aircraft 20 visit England. All the
raids In the past have been made at night.
most Of them Just before or shortly after
midnight.
1t is becoming increasingly dificult for
German Rirships TO reach England unde-
tected, for a vigilant patrol Of the skies,
as well as the waters on the shores OF
England. Is now being maintained by the
British Admiralty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
VICE NET SWEEPS BIG
CATCH I'm TElgDERLOIN
City Hall Police Court Scene of
Many Hearings Following Po-
lice Activity Saturday

The activity OF the police against vice
continues. and as result Magistrate
Mecleary was called upon in the Central
Police Court this morning to dispose OF
several cases.
Jake Melinkoff a well-l1nown character
OF the Tenderloin. who has given the police
considerable to do since his advent here,
had hearing. charged with maintaining
disorderly house at 44s North Franklin
street. and was held in $500 bail for court
He had no trouble in getting bail.
Dorothy Gilbert. who said she lived at
Riverside, N J., who had been in prison
since Saturday night without a hearing,
fact which aroused the ire OF her counsel
c. Stuart Patterson. Jr, and caused him
20 bitterly denounce the police, was fined
$40 and costs for disorderly conduct The
woman had been arrested by Policeman
Brendley, OF the vice squad. after she ac-
costed him on the street. The policeman
said detainer had been lodged against
the woman
John Hennessy. OF 11os Diamond street.
and Sadie Hail. who said she lived at 1908
Green street. were held for further hear
ing charged with having drugs in their
possession
Special Policeman O'Neil. OF the Eleventh
and Winter streets station. said he saw the
man sell the woman some dope" and she
paid him 81 for II. When the man was
nearched ONell says four cans of dope"
and several other packages containing drugs
were found in his possession.
Helen Burns. of ! Providence court
charged with stealing IS from Monroe b.
S0uthard. Of Danvtlle. Va. was held in s400
bail for court Detective Ernest, OF the
Eleventh and Winter streets station. said
80 OF the stolen money was found under the
mattress In the Woman's room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
BRITISH PUSH FORWARD
AND STIFFEN NEW LINES
OCCUPIED ON SUNDAY
LONDON. July 81.


Further British advance at points north
of Bazentlne-le-Petlt was announced by
General Sir Douglas Haig today.
las the result of local encounters" he
said, our posts have advanced at points
north of Bazentine-le-Petit"
There was a cessation last night of the
heavy fighting east of waterlot Farm and
Trones Wood, between the Ancre and
Somme Rivers.
British troops spent the night strength
ening and organizing the positions cap
tured on Sunday, and no new situation
developed.
The following is the text of the official
report issued by the War Office:
The night was spent in improving the
positions which were gained yester-
day. No new situation has developed.
AS the result of local encounters
we advanced at points on the plateau
north OF Bazentine-le-Petit.
Bazentine-le-Petlt lies between Pozeres
and ForeauX Wood.
The joint Anglo-French drive was re-
sumed a seven-mile front north of the
Sommo yesterday, and all along the line
from Delvlle wood to the river the Ger
mans were driven back from a quarter to
a half Of a mile.
Desperate counter-attacks were repulsed,
all the ground taken was held and as a
result today the British lines are to the
east of the Waterloo farm and the Trones
wood, just under the edge of Guilemont,
and the French have cleared the Monacu
farm, Hem, the wood and quarry north Of
II, and have reached the outskirts OF Maui
repas The Allies took more than 450 prls-
oners and inflicted heavy losses.
1t was to the French that the bulk of
the days honors fell. Charging in the
early morning, they drove the Germans
from complete system of trenches five
miles long. and in places half mile deep.
There had been the usual heavy artillery
preparation, and they found little left of
the German trenches which they could turn
to their own use. But they Immediately
dug in, and when the fierce counter-attacks
came were ready. The fighting is reported
desperate, particularly near the Monacu
"a nrrnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
JESUTTS ASSIGNED
TO NEW CHARGES
Several Changes Announced for
Old ST. Joseph's and the
Church of the Gesu

Currently with the annual soemnization
OF the Feast of st. Ignatius Loyola on Sun
day several important changes in the clergy
OF st. Josephs Catholic Church. Willlng's
alley. and the Church OF the Gesu, Elgh-
teenth and Stiles streets. are announced to-
day.
The Rev. Theobold NJ. Mcnamara will
go to Fordham University from st. Josephs
Church. Father Mcnamara has been at st.
Joseph's for the past three years. He is
well known in this city, having been
formerly connected with the Church of the
Gesu. He was the director of the Rosary
Society and the Society for the Propagation
Of the Faith at st. Joseph's
The Rev. John ID. Butler. s. J., goes from
st. Joseph's to st. Aloyslus' Church,
Leonardsville Md Father Butler is also
we'll known here, having come from the
Church of the Gesu several years ago. He
was director OF the Societies OF st. Vim
cent de Paul and St. John Berchmans
Altar Boys Society.
The third vacancy at st. Joseph's will be
made by the call of the Rev. Arthur Hart
S. j.. who will go to Brooklyn. He Is
assigned to ST. Francis Xavier's Church In
that city. Father Hart came TO st. Joscph's
from Poughkeepsie, n, Y, about two months
ago.
The Rev. James Casey. s. J., of the
Church OF the Gesu, has been assigned to
MI one OF the vacancies at st. Joseph's,
while the Rev. Henry r. White, S. j. an
instructor in st. Peters College. Jersey
City. win hll one of the other vacancies
The changes In the clergy OF the Church
Of the Gesu and the faculty OF ST. Joseph's
College are as follows;
The Rev James F. Casey. S. j. is trans
ferred to st. Joseph's Church. willng's
alley; the Rev. +. F. Gallagher. S. j.. TO
st. Aloysius Church. LeOnaTdtown, Md
the Rev. Joseph j, Prendergast. S. j.. TO ST.
Mary's Boston the Rev. +. NJ Lupl s. j.,
10 Church Of ST. Ignatlus Loyola, New York
NJ Y; the Rev. II. A. Dalton. S. j., and
the Rev. f. p Dufry. S. j.. 10 st. Andrew
On-Hudson, Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
Messrs. J. F. McNally, S. ]. C. A Storck,
s. j., and II. =. Wennerberg, S. j.. TO
Woodstock College. Maryland Mr.. George
A. ConnoTs s. J., to Georgetown University,
Washington, ID. c.
The new members of the faculty are
the Rev Hugh A. Gaynor. S. j.. from
Charles ]. Hennessy. S. j.. from Woodstock
College Maryland the Rev. Eugene T.
Kennedy S. j., from st. Andrew s-on-Hud-
son. Poughkeepsle. n. Y, and the Rev
AlphOnsus Weis, s. j., from Holy Trinity
Church. Boston. Mass.
No changes are announced among the
parish fathers except the addition OF the
Rev Ferdinand Muth, S. J.
The full complement includes the Rev
Joseph p. O'Rellly, s. j.. the Rev. Michael
A. oKane. s. j.; the Rev. Edward p
Spillane. s. j.. the Rev. William =. GAN
non. s. ]. the Rev Patrick Quill. 8. j. the |
Rev. Robert J. Tracy, S. J.. and the Rev. |
Ferdinand Auth. s. J.
The changes were announced b. the Very |
Rev. Anthony Moss. Provincial OF the So |
cisty Of Jesus IN the East
The Feast Of ST. IEnatius Loyola Will Be i
soleaaA<ed on Sunday n Al the churches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
HAIG REPORTS NEW
GAINS FOR BRITISH

Continued from Pagc Ono
vile wood, has been death trap for
thousands.
The French took German trenches
from Hardecourt to Hill 139 on front
from 300 to 800 meters deep. Besides,
they pressed forward to the outskirts
of the village of Maurepas, east of
Hardecourt, and took positions north
of the village of Hem, which is south
of Maurepas. These were held against
of the utmost vigor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
PATROL OF FOES KEEPS
DEUTSCHLAND IN PORT
U-Boat Declines to Run Gauntlet
of Freighters and Motor
boats on Watch

BALTIMORE, July 31.-The tug
Thomas F. Timmins started its engines
this afternoon and began clearing away
the barges Obstructing the passage of
the German supersubmarine Deutsch-
land, now smuggling at the foot of
Andree street. There is every indica-
tiOn of immediate departure.
The Bremen will reach the three-mile
limit tonight, and then or early tOmOr-
row the Deutschland will go down the
bay. This was "let slip" by a member
of the big U-boat's crew in saying "Auf
wiedersehen" to a friend on Locust
Point.
BALTIMORE. Nd. July 81 - With a
feet OF allied freighters scattered over
Chesapeake Bay between Baltimore and the
Virginia capes. and the coyes and inlets
OF the bay dotted with allied motorboats
the German submarine Deutschland today
further postponed her departure from BaIti-
more.
Discouraged by his failure TO get a Fed
eral revenue cutter TO convoy his craft to
the open sea, Captain Paul Koenig decided
upon further delay.
The Deutschland was scheduled to leave
Baltimore last night Additional tugs TO
aid the Thomas F. Timmins on the trip
down the bay had been ordered. But when
the time to sail came and more than a
score OF big British freighters and tramps
were reported between Baltimore dock and
the Cape Charles lightship the agents OF
the Deutschland declined TO risk the trip
The tugs reported at the Deutsehlandis
dock. but they were sent back 10 their
piers.
Today's shipping reports ana ths rsports
OF the German observers who are eombing
Bay did not reassure Captain
Koenlg. In addition 70 the mosquito fieet''
Of fast allied motorboats Tor observation
purposes. they mentioned some two dozen
big British. French and Italian freighters
At Baltimore piers, anchored In Baltimore
harbor cruising on the bay or berthed at or
about Hampton Roads.
IN every freighter Captain Koenig sees
: potential accident" which might send the
Deutsehisnd and her crew 20 thu bottom.
81 af hest disable the undersea craft for
Mouths. So he wiil take no chances. With-
aaf ample prateclion a further effort viii
e made eet Doternrenf ship 70 con
Has fHe alsaIend ~ the Capea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
roo LATE FOR oI.AssIFICAFION
nRATHR

PENslPAGKERss-oR {plg so, leI6, At
ytsd 70 sttsns the funeral IS serVISss o' on sIi wsa
yamei Wells PsnnyRaekeE. 6lT south hain
daughtsr of LoulHl j and The late Dr. Leon
friends q ne family az are Invited % attend the
precisely AZ her late residence. b222 I.awrence
street Gsrmantown, Interment al West IauTsl
ton f9r Queen Lane At io:4s' Automobile
WALDK0N,-op July 80 1918 Rsv. Mother
PATRICIA WALDRoN. Superior Of the sis-
snn 5sesism ,nAss Eill y hsla n ne ehaDsI q
nus On Wsdnesday. Ausnst 2 al q. n
Solemn pont lneal reQutem mAsg vii Take place
n tbs chapel u the mother hou8a al Merton on
Thpradas at 10 M fhs EsyeEsnd elsrgy
aipmnae Il tha Sisters " hlarcg are inYilod 10
attend inlerm.nt ~ the convent etmetsry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LIcENsEs

A.FEx Meter bz{ ~ wssssnoEelAnd 80 81. and
H4fII II HqckinEham- oed3 Aarkst st-. and
Anna desssr4Ritht balstmors. -
L.sIar izao Qskaai9 A.. -.
H.4|an 1875 81 18th
~ nllT Li1dsaFs ts5 Prizes Ht. ana Eliza
Eat1 HroHn. fd3 r, Prizes Il.
" 'Ills1n w4lsen. 80 Watts q. ana Ida Dorsey.
taI Hlskob. 8sft u Amerinan st. ana Marion
HIs19f, tE4s 81 FhiHq 81
IItII4i Eane c4isiaea. =. j. Aud Fiorenee n
I.rf4. 1f4I - Cauat at
.48 pssalsia dHa fhadwiek set. ana
Ha|.easf 44s ~ naaphln Il. ana
|||I4H ~ @44|.r14. 4t44 IleI41HoH 81.
|||..1 |4-3IIaI. f-t LeaEae 81 ala4 AnEeilaz
.||.|I 44U #II44azLh
HI.I0 1858 HaafA1cad and
444I 4I& EzII4HaIH = aad
I Ia4az1.H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
MISS LIBERTY'S GOWN
RIPPED BY EXPLOSION:
HER INJURIES THRILLING
Statues Escape in Terrific Ex-
plosion Only One of Many
Freaks of Disaster-Doors
Wrenched Off
POLICEMAN UNDRESSED
NeID York Explosion
Caused Many "Freaks"


r'HE blast was felt in Lancaster,
Il Pa, 158 miles from New York.
John Pavelski and Mary Wellnski
had just been married and were sit
ting at the bridal breakfast table.
When the blast came all the guests
fled, but the newlyweds remained at
the head of the table.
Slivers of broken glass from the
windows of Brooklyn restaurant
made a watermelon look like a
porcupine.
Blast wrenched night stick from
Patrolman Kachler's hand in New
York.
Ripped shoe from left foot of Ed
ward Schaefer, police patrol driver.
A typewriter, thrown from the sec
ond-foor office of West Side
building, was found intact.
Hundreds of clocks stopped
around 2:08 a. M, the time of the
explosion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
Funeral for Poisoned Child

The funeral services for Mildred G. Allen
years old. 612T Baynton street. German
town, who died Saturday supposedly from
eating q Iolly-pop which contained poison
qua matter. were held today at the Allen
home Burial was IN Ivy Hill eemetary.
Agents Of the State Board OF Health and
the State Dairy and Food Commission will
Investigate the cause Of the ehiid's death.
Dr. Charles H. La Wall. State chemist.
viii analyze the candy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
Reading Minlster Enrared

READING, Pa, July 31.-Announcement
was made here today Of the engagement Of
the Rev. George A. Bear, a Reformed eler-
gyman Of Saxton Pa. and Miss Helen A
Schmoyer, daughter OF Thomas A.
Schmoyer, OF this city. The wedding will
take place within ths next month The
couple will locate az Saxton, where the
pFospeetiye fridesroom is pastor Of the Re
formed Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
DEATH AND DAMAGE WROUGHT
BY EXPLOSION OFF JERSEY CITY

THE caue-No definitely determined.
i Known dead-Three. missing
injured-116
DESTROYED BY EXPLOSIONS OR FIRES:
Six piers
Four barges.
tugboat.
Eghyfve freight of them loaded with munitions
ESTIMATED PROPERTY DAMAGE:
On Black Tom Peninsula National Storage plant and
$12,OOoOoo
Central Railroad Jersey. $4,000
Lehgh Valley Railroad 1250000
Ammunition
Moran Towing Company bages 10000
Other barges
Total $18,5600O0
In Greater New York (mosty plate
1n-Jersey City moly wndows 25OO00
On Ellis Island 100000
outside City and Black
Grand total damage $19,51OOOO
RESPONSIBILITY FOR CATASTROPHE:
Four inquiries to fix responsibility by
The Federal
o explosives).
Jersey City (under municipalities explosive regulatons)
The police authorities around Black Tom. .r
ARRESTS MADE SO FAR:
Albert NJ Dckman Lehigh Valley Railroad
Storage
property Black Tom Peninsula.
of
johnson Lighterage Company.
All three charged with criminal
death of one of the known victims of the explosion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-31
SAVING THE PIECES.

The Jersey City police have drawn a line
about the approach 70 the scene OF the ex-
plosion through which no one can pass
without giving : good Account or himself
A score ol policemen remained at ths seems
under Lleoteaant sAasfee Al night ana this
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Nevada Stewart Mining
Company. Wallace, Idaho. October
3, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that al a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Nevada Stewart Mining company,
held on the Bird day of October, 1915.
an assessment of two Cd mills per
share was levied upon the outstand-
ing capital stock of the corporation
payable on or before the 14th day OF
November, 1916, to H. M. Huemann.
secretary treasurer, at his office, $40
Bank street, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 14th day
of November, 1916, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public au;
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on the End day 81
December, 1916. at the office of the
secretary treasurer, $40 Bank street
Wallace, Idaho. at 500 p. m of said
day to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs OF
advertising and expenses of sale.
H. M. HUEMANN,
| Secretary Treasurer of Nevada.
Stewart Mining Company 52(
| Bank Street, Wallace, Idaho.
O12-N9 :,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Office of the Blue Bell Mining Com
pany. Limited, Suite Is, Barnard
Idnhn

! Office of the Blue Bell Mining Com
pany. Limited, Suite Is, Barnard
Block, Wallace, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Blue Bell Mining Company, Ii
mited, held at the Office of the COM
rany, Suite IS, Barnard Block, Wal
lace, Idaho, on the 9th day of Sep
TENDER, 1915. an assessment of two (2)
mills per share was levied upon the
outstanding capital stock of the cor
poration, payable on or before the 9th
day of october. 1915. to F. Bland, Sec
retary- Treasurer, at the office of the
company, Suite IS, Barnard Block
Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this. assess
ment remains unpaid on the 9th day
of October, 1916, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before
will be sold on the 9th day of Novem-
ber 1916, at 7:30 p. m. of said day at
the office of the company, Suite IL
Barnard Block, Wallace Idaho, to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon to-
eether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
f. BLAND,
Secretary Treasurer Blue Bell Mining
Company, Limited, Suite Is, Barnard
: Block, Wallace. Idaho. S14-O5-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02
So DID MR.. BUCHANAN
KEEP US OUT OF WAR
BUT DID NOT APPEAL TO TIMiD.
ITY AND THE cowARDlcE or
PEOPLE FOR REELECTION.
(Chicago Trlbune.)

1t is a plea for President Wilson
that his administration has covered a
time of extraordinary If not appalling
difficulties and that criticism of him
| is mere nibbllng, malignant and en-
yious nibbling, at a record which Is
proof against any honest charges.
Mr.. Wilson--the plea continues
faced more dangers than any other
president except Lincoln, and there Is
q suggestion, which democratic plead
ers do not dare make too plain that
Mr.. Wilson did better in his difficult
ties than Lincoln did In his. Mr.. Will
son kept us out of war
The trouble with this plea, one which
makes 1t absurd, Is that it is untrue.
Mr.. Buchanan faced more difficulties
than Mr.. Wilson and quite as many
as Lincoln. Mr.. Wilson is not mitch
like Lincoln, but he is like Mr. Buch-
anan. Mr.. Buchanan also kept us out
OF war.
No one knows whether trouble is
coming or not, but we do know that
the nation Is scared to death and that
fear does not diminish whatever trou-
BILE is in prospect. Buchanan, at least,
did not SO corrupt the nation that
there were no men for Lincoln to call
out He did not have the people con-
sulting merely their timidity and their
money. If he had done so he would
have had them insisting upon four
more years of Buchanan, who kept
us out of war;
Intelligent people may consider the
consequences of the present campaign
for themselves. They see that the
supporters of Mr.. Wilson are center
ing now upon the presidents work in
keeping us out of war. They will find
that Mr.. Wilson's supporters are neith-
er adroit nor truthful
The effort now is merely to ere
ate panic, a stampede of frightened
cattle. Europe already has nothing
but contemptuous idea of American
resolution and American courage For
this Europe cannot be blamed. Even
cur neighbor. Canada, cannot conceal
its distrust of American stamina.
The democrats are forcing the is
sue. 1t is one of fear 1t will be-
come a public parade of cowardice.
Wilson and national timidity Wilson
and the great yellow race. Does any
one think that public confession of
cowardice is a protection?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS.
President Appoints Delegates Distin
euished In Mining World.

President Wilson notified Secretary
III F. Callbreath of the appointment
of the following delegates to the nine
| teenth annual session of the Ameri-
can mining congress, which meets at
Hotel LaSalle, Chicago, November 10
to II: e. Fl. Benjamin, Oakland, Cal,
II. NJ. Chance, Philadelphia, Curtis II.
Lindley, San Francisco, James Mac
Naughton. Calumet, Mich, Van H.
Manning, director of the U. S. bureau
of mines, f. p. Mathewson, Anaconda,
Mont, Charles Piez, Chicago, w. L.
Saunders, New York, Geo. Otis Smith,
Washington, DIR. A. H. woodward,
Woodward Ala. Mr.. Benjamin was
for many years the president of the
California mining association, and is
one of the great mining engineers of
the country. DIR. III. M. Chance, of
Philadelphia, is also a noted mining
engineer and one of his activities at
present is the working out of the en-
cheering features for the production
of iron ore In northern New York.
Curtis Lindley is the author of Lind
ley on Mines" the accepted standard
among mining lawyers on matters per-
tanning to mining law.
James MacNaughton is the vice
president and manager of the Calumet
and Hecla mines. f. p Mathewson
is prominent in the Anaconda Copper
Mining company. Charles Piez is
president of the Link Belt Manufac-
turing company. of Chicago. w. l..
Saunders is president of the mgersoll-
Rand company, past president of the
American Institute of Mining Engin-
GERS, and at present on the presidents
naval consulting board. DR.. George
Otis Smith is director of the United
States geological survey.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-11-02
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Nine Mile Mining Com
parry, Wallace, Idaho, September 20
1916.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Nine Mile Mining Company, held
at the office Of the company on the
18th day of September, 1916, an assess
ment of one and one-half (1h) mills
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the company payable to c.
w. Belts, secretary of said company
at his Office in the Otterson block in
the City of Wallace, Shoshone County
Idaho, on the End day of November,
1916.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the End day of
November, 1916, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before
will be sold on the 18th day of Novem-
ber 1916, at 200 o'clock pm. at the Of
flee of the company in the Otterson
block, Wallace, Idaho, to pay the de-
linquent assessment, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses OF
sale.
C. w. BELTS,
Secretary Nine Mile Mining Company
Otterson block, Wallace, Idaho.
S2S-O26-5 st