davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22

ken pribuzne, ktere jsem jiz
davno nevidel"
"A to ponejprv slysim, Is
mate Hoboken pribuzne
Nuz, jak Sc dari?"
"Spatne, spatne. Vam zaji-
ste dari sc lepe. Wy jste cd.
stran6nim Margrava vydela
deset tisic mne jste p6ti sty
odbyl, ktere jsem V nekolika
dnech prohral."
"Margrave = Margrave -
nepamatuji Sc =" pravil Brad
dock.
"a mne cert vezme, kdyz
vam roZumim. K cemu u vsech
vSude Sc stavite tax neVedo-
mym? Coz Sc ten stary blazen
nejmenoval Margrave, co jsme
oh spolecne -
ia Sc na zadneho Margra-
va nepamatuji, Monku.- Ostat-
ne bych 81 pfal, abyste mne ia
kovymi feGmi usetfiI. Dostal
jste slibenych pet SET, neni-liz
pravda?''
"Dostal, ale zdalo Sc mne to
po Gertech malo, zvlaSte kdyz
vim, ze vam ukaplo nejmene
dvacetkrat tolik."
"Do toho vam niGeho neni.
Ia vam ujednanou sumu zapla
til a tim jest celia vec odbyta."
"Ale CO kdybych tu vec ne
pokladal "a odbytou? Ja znam
pana Vesta mohl bych Sc mu
snad predstaviti co" -
''Nehn6vejte mne, Monku.
Odvazite-li Sc takove veci, pri
cinim sc, abych vas ucinil ne
Skodnym."
SloVa ia rozhorlene pronet
sana, Monka velice Zarazila.
"No, no - vzdyt' neni tax
zle. ia nevim, proc jste., hned
tax ZhOrka nakVaSen. Kdybv-'
ste mi cht6l da-i nGjakou peti-
cku, ami neceknu."
"A coz jste Ease bez groSe %
tazal Sc BraddOck.
Beg groSe? ia byl bez gro
Sc treti den po vyplaceni. Ty
prozlukl6 karty mi kap5u do
posledniho centu vyprazdnily'
Braddock vytahnaA tobolku,
dial neodbytnemu Monkovi ne
kolik dollaru.
"A nyni jdete k sipku. Ne
chci, abyste Sc Ike mn6 vice
hlasil, nebOt' spoiecnOsJ lotra,
jako w, neni prijemna."
"Co pravite? SpolecnOst To-
ira ze neni prijemna? l tot
prece prilisne! Kdo je vetSi To-
tt, ten, ktery iineho k vykona
III lotrovstvi zjedna, anebo-'
BradGock zahvizdnul.
"Co cinite?" vzkrikl Lemuel
Monk, pin uzkosti.
''Privolavam rajn6ho polici-
>tu, ktery Sc ma pramici ma
chazi. Nebot' Ia nestoudnoet
vase jest nesnesitelna."
"Dyt' ia to tax Zle namysllni
pane Davide. Nedeleite mi zad
nou nepriiemnost. Jiz mlcim,
- jiz mlcim."
A Monk nepromluvil k RADIO
sti Braddocka ami Slova vice
Bro ma 20 pristali V Hoboken.
Braddock, nevSimaje 81 tOvary-
Sc zlosynstvi sveho, kvapil svo
il cestou.
"koneGn6 jsem sc chlapa to
he zbavil," pravil k sobe; "je.
no zvedavost a naruzivost hry
mne pusobi vecne nesnaze. My
slim, ze ma neZbude, nez a,
bych Sc no razem zbavil."
Zatim byl pFisel k domu nan
z prvnich kapitol znamemu
Piistoupiv k hlavnim dvefim
naslouchal chvili, jeli vse ,
dome ticho.
"Speji," pravil. Ale sotva slc
vo to 2 ust vydechl oval sc I
domu srdcelomny vykrik.
~ d'abla - 2volal Brad
dock, zahryzna Sc do rtu. "T;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22
NOVY DUN $500 co prvni

NOVY DUN $500 co prvni
splatka zbytek mesicne i lot
Sc prime - 6 krasnych svet-
mic, vse mQderni, ma Lonecrave
a Angelus Ave. Corlett u E.
131 III. v ceske osad6. Cena
$500. Haste Sc u Vcela Real
ty Inv. Co., 5733 Broadway.
Tel. Broadway 800. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22
PRONAJME Sc.

PRONAJME Sc dunn sam O
sobe, vSe zarizeno. Najem SO.
Haste Sc V elsie 3208 w. 81.
ul. 7-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22

PRONAJME. Sc velmi dobre
Sc vyplacejici grocerni a rezni
cky obchod an Sc mini jiti z
Obchodu. Adressa Sc sdeli v
adm. "Sveta". 7-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22

Dunn o sesti svetnicich s koupel
nou, elektricke svetlo, cena
$4,000, pouze $500 je treba, a.
neb Sc vymeni "a venkovni do
mex II kary. Vcela Realty Inv.
Co. 5733 Broadway. Tel.
Broadway 800. 7-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22
Prelozeno z anglickeho.

vrazditi il = ne, k tomu Sc mi
az dosud nedostavalo odvahy.
Ale konecne mne jineho nezby
va
Toto rka, obeSel dunn a uni.
zel malych, tesnych dvirkach
uplne huston revou zakrytych.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22
PRODAJf Sc leghorn ci3to.

krevni mladi, bill kohouti, je-
den "a S1.25. Haste Sc JOS.
Campuli, Stop %, A. B. C. Lii
ne, prvni ulice z Farbes Rd.,
Bedford, O. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22

PRONAJME Sc pekny byt
o a pokojich s koupelnou pro
mensi rodinu. Plyn, ,elektrika,
fernes. Najem $1,000 mesicne.
Haste Sc v elsie 12413 Gay
Ave-, blize e. 131 ul. v Mt.
Pleasant. 7-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22

PRIME Sc spoiehlivy muz
"a domovnika. Haste Sc ci-
lie 1882 E. 65 ul., roh Luther
st. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22

PRODA Sc LEVINE dvourodin
ny dunn peknym Totem "a
pficinou odjezdu do jineho
mesta. Haste Sc v elsie 1921
Maryland Ave. 2 Warner Rd.
1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22

PRODA Sc dobre jdouci gro
cernl obchod prodejem peci-
va, zmrzliny, doutniku. ciga-
ret a jineho zbozi. Adresa Sc
Sd6li V adm. t. istu. 7-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22

povida posleze f;


chci odejft."
Vladimir pomohl j mlcky
do soboloveho kozisku. Ona/
pokrocila ku dverim stanula.
Nahly vztek sevrel il srdce vi
douci, jak on sebou ovlada,
jak je hrd svou cnosti. Cftila,
re mali Jim zcela zavladnouti,
mali mad MIN mfti moci, wy
nutiti ma mem Shy smich. re
musi jej dohnati ku krajnosti.
Dupnuvsi nohou o zem, pravila
kratce a zfejme: "Zdstanu."
A Sc zlym 1smevem usedla 81
do lenosky.
"Odpust NIL" povida Vladi-
mir "a nejakou chvili, "urazil
jsem te, mrzi mne to. Ty mne
milujeS, vim to dobTe, ty sc ne
muzes ode mne uz odlouciti, a
ia take nevim, jak bych mohl
byti bez tebe xiv. Prosim te,
ma mila, rozhodni Sc: opust
muze sveho, opust ten dim, je-
hoz poklid je znicen, a nalezej
mne celia: ma techto rukou po-
nesu te po drsnych cestach III
vota, budu tt slouzit, tebe chra
nit, ziti jen tobe."
Gale coz nejsem tva?" taxa
la Sc ona, zvolna upinajic nan :
klidne velke sve oko.
Vladimir sedl 81 smutne ma
starry vybledly divan a sklonil
hlavu aniz by odpovedel.
"Ty jeste pochybujes?" Sla
ST sednout k nemu. "Jak sc
chvejes" povida. Zornicky
jejf Sc rozslrily, nozdry Sc ira
sly; byla vnadnou a zaroven
strasnou jako pardal lesni.
"Az pozbudes rozumu," di mu
"budeme 81 rovni.'
e W.
, Brzy po svatbe darovala Oh
ga sve kojne maly dvorek Il
prostred lesa. Tam schazivali |
Sc, oba milenci. Vladimir ma |
leze nyni uplne krasne sve mi |
lovnici. Oba< <Icftili, re ziji no
w zivot. Olze minula Sc upo |
minulosti v zari, jez wy
z mira duse jeji roz
leval9 Sc pc svete a zlatila jej
v kazdem pohledu. A v ne
konecnem tom stesti nalezla
cudny. utulek, dojemnou jakou
81 stydlavost, jez Viadimira az
We hloubi bytosti jeho 5imala.
Tenkrate zacal v nj poprve.
ozyvati sc tento druhy hlas.
Nadlidske oci Vladimirovy pro
buddy, povznesly novou tn du
81. Jednoho dine "a boure zha
slo svetlo, blesky silnym svet
lem oZafovaly chvilemi zdi.
Olga usnula v naruci svehO mi
lence. Najednou prisly il vidi
ny a zacala mluvit re spani:
Vladimir zprvu il nerozumel,
tahal il "a ruku, volal il jme
mem, ale nemohl il probuditi.
Nevyslovna uzkost no pojal a
on naslouchal il tise az boure
utichla a videl il spiel ozarenu
z pima klidnym svetlem luny.
Tu 81 dodal ducha a chtel ptati
sc ma veci budouci; ale ona cd
vetila, re nevidi niceho "a
mlhou pozemskou. Bala Sc
jen, re je zahrabana v jane,
kde cervi il zerou, a on il mu
sci prislibit, re il da uloziti do
hrobu. On 81 pomalu uvyknul
ma druhou tn dust I'll S nj po-
sleze v dobrem srozumeni.
Olga odfekla Sc skoro Gplne
sveta a ukazala Sc jen zridka
kdy. Vladimir chodival caste
do zamku a pax spaval zde, v
teto komnate...
"Kdyz z lara Sc zazelenala
zeme, pestili spolu zahradku;
nebylo tam ami jedineho kvit-
ka, jez by nebyli spolu sazeli.
(Pokrac0vani.)
WSSl It'll IWSSl
Spatns to dopadlo.
A.: "Je to pravda, re jste
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22

VYMENf Sc farma o 334 a.
kru s dobytkem, osetim a vsim
naGinim "a mestsky majetek,
ktera jest tax blizko u mesta,
re uz Sc kolem prodavaji To-
ty. Haste Sc u Vcela Realty
Inv. Co., 5733 Broadway. 1928
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22

PRODA Sc pohodln6 zarize
ny dunn A sv6tnicich ma Gal
lup ul. blize Broadway. Pek-
ny lot. Cena velmi levna. Hla-
ste Sc v elsie 4468 Douse Ave.
4-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy
obchod s doutniky a pod. Me-
he hodin prace pri tydennim u
zitku kol $1,000. Haste Sc v
Gi=. 1911 E. 6 st. blize St..
Clair Ave. City. 7-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22
200 DOLLAROVY Cherma

phone mluvici stroj "A rekor
dy Sc LEVINE proda. Haste Sc v
elsie, 1884 Fulton Rd. Mono
lej vid6ti vecer v nedeli. 7-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22
KRASNE SAMOHRACf ma

hagonove piano Tampa stoja-
ci Sc velmi LEVINE proda. Haste
Sc cely den V fisle 1854 Fulton
Rd. tez po cely den V nedeli.
Y cc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22

PRIJMOU Sc divky do uce-
nj ma vlasovou umelou praci.
Plat hned pri zacatku. Haste
Sc Wells Hair Store, CAT Eu-
cid Ave, tfeti poschodi, Re-
public Bldg. 7-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-22

PRIME Sc fadny pan ma
byt a straw, pokoj sam pro Sc
be, koupelna k pouzili. Haste
eiy adm. Sveta. 7-23
The Adair County news., 1919-06-11

Two years ago W. W. Martin, of
Ripley County. Mo-, on advice of
the University of Missouri College
of Agriculture, bought a pure
bred Hereford bull and three
Hereford cows. Recently he sold
the calves from common Ozark
cows sired by the pure bred bull
for SIG. Is more per head than he
received for hissteers of the same
age sired by a scrub bull. Mr..
Martin figures that at this rate
the pure bred was paid for the
first year on his farm. Mr.. Mar
tin was one of the first in his
county to use pure-bred bull.
At meeting held on his farm
last week inquiries for pure bred
bulls were numerous and many
will be bought before fall. Farm
ers no longer buy before fall. |
Farmers no longers doubt the
value of a pure bred sire. |
The Adair County news., 1919-06-11
Ye Country Editor.

One of the hardest duties in
the world is to fill the news
columns of a local paper with
interesting items when there.
is really no news to write. It is
far more vexing and perplexing
than a person who has never
had any experience on news
papers can well imagine. sThe
paper must come out on time
and reading matter has to be
supplied from some source.
When the brain of the editor be-
comes weary and the mind in.
active, his faithful scissors dull,
it is, do you imagine, any child's
play for him to probe the gas.
bags of his imagination and
bring forth a column or more OF
original wind" that will both
edify, delight and instruct his
readers? Verify the life Of a
country editor is full of trials,
troubles and preplexities and.
like the wicked, he is doomed 70
not live out half his days.-Cyn.
thiana Democrat.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-11
Timely Poultry Notes.

Do not overlook the fact that the
chicks must have shade. If
there is no natural shade for
them to stay under during the
heated part of the day, be sure
and provide sufficient for their
needs.
The most important things in
keeping young chicks growing is
good clean, fresh water in YES
sells. AS the dysa get warmer care
should be taken to change the
water as often as required to keep
it clean and fresh.
Avoid over crowding growing
chicks. A coop brooder, or COL
ony house that was large enough
to hold the baby chicks is not
large enough to hold them after
two or three months, depending
on the breed and growth. It is
absolutely necessary that grow
ong chicks have plenty of room
to grow.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-11

All have some good trait. II
they have some feature you adj
mire. or act or motion, tell them
and they will like you far better.
Do you know that is the true
way of gaining friends-tell
them their good traits and
leave the bad for them to find
out? If We hear a singer and
love the voice, tell her, and
every song will be sweeter be-
cause of loved one. If any
one has q pretty feature tell
her. ~
The Adair County news., 1919-06-11
What Wise Men Have Said.

The more one judges the less
one loves.
There are many lovely women
but no perfect ones.
To make light of philosophy is
to be true philosopher.
Few are so wicked as to take
delight in crimes Improbable.
Of all the paths that lead to
a wonan's heart. pity is the
straight.
Theory looks well on paper,
but it does not amount to any,
thing without practice.
Take my word for it, the sad
dest thing under the sun is a
soul incapable of sadness.
Quick witted men, remarkable
for repartee, are after all rarely
men of much solidity of character
and ability.
Unless you know as much
about other peoples affairs rs
they do themselves it is not
very safe to laugh at them or
to find fault with them.
AS to pure, all things are pure
so the common mind sees far
more vulgarity in others than
than the mind developed in
genuine refinement.
There are some protested
Christians who would gladly
burn their enemies. but yet wht
forgive them merly because il
is heaping Goals of fire on theil
heads.
Every man is prompted by
the love of himself to imagine
that he possesses some qualities
superior, either in kind or de
gree, to those allotted to the
rest of the world.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-11

The man who can see no good
in his fellowmen ought to fall
off the earth and go to his place.
There is no guess about where
he ought to be and where he
will 60 when he leaves here.
The milk of human. kindness
has soured in him, his better
nature has become perverted, his
eyes invirted and his whole NOR
tai being turned away. He has
lost co nfdence in men, has no
real respect for women, looks
on God as a tyrant and death as
an escape from thraldom. He
is too cowardly to destroy him
self. too abject to be honorable,
too small to intellectually to
bother about the weightier prob
lens of life, too contemplate to
be noticed and too apt to live
out all his days. Such men may
be classed as the ''gad flies of
life." calculated to annoy their
betters, ferment strife. ruin, dis.
cord. and bring misery to MAJ.
kind.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-11
As To Printing News
News papers are often criti-

News papers are often criti-
cised for printing news. 1t
should be remembered that pub
Iicity is the greatest protection
the people have. Many crimes
\ wocid be committed that are
not committed if it were not
for the fear of publicity and pub
lie condemnation. Don't pub
Rish that; it hurts the town" is
a statement often heard. Charles
Anderson Dana, when he was
EDITOR of the New York Sun,
SV2s accosted by one of these
ia6ividuals who believed in cover
iug up scandalous happenings.
the publication of which would
have a beneficial effect on others
who might be tempted to do
likewise but for the fear of the
publicity and his reply was
Anything which the Good Lord
seeG fit to let happen is good
enogga for me to print"
The Adair County news., 1919-06-11

Talk about the advantages of
your town instead of trying to
figure up the disadvantages.
Speak of the bright side of
your business in place of the
imaginary dull side. There is
nothing that goes without be-
ing propelled. You injure your
self. your business. and your
town. by getting into dumps.
When your liver is out of order
The Adair County news., 1919-06-11
What Thrift Does

Maks the clothes I wear.
Builds the house | live i'll.
Builds the free schools for my
education.
Protect me from the cold in
winter.
Provides the food l eat.
Gives me time to play.
Makes the stores and banks.
Makes people happy andc on
tented.
Provides them with money.
Stamps out waste anb proverty.
Just how does thrift do each of
these things? Give examples.
Each topic may be made the ba-
sis Of a separate exercise.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-11
Wanted.

Carpenters, Boat Builders, Joiners,
Cabinet Makers, Millwrights, Tin
smiths, Plumbers, Pipeftters and
Painters for work on high class yachts
and photograph cabinets. Steady
work. Our shops are sanitary, light
aud steam-heated. The Matthews
Company, Port Clinton, Ohio. 2S-7t
The Adair County news., 1919-06-11

go to the woods or some hiding
place until you are better. The
world looks blue % a man with a
bad indigestion. Cure yourself
first and then everything else
will appear all right.
The Adair County news., 1919-06-11

If we will only look around US
we will see there is not a person
we meet but there is something
The Adair County news., 1919-06-11

lovable about-a smile, motion,
a feature, voice; walk, act.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
GEOLOGY OF PINE CREEK.
Instructive Publication Just Issued by
the Government.


The geology and mines of the Pine
creek district, which lies just south
of the well known Occur d'Alene lead
silver district, in Idaho. have recently
been described by Edward L. Jones,
Jr., in bulletin 710-A, issued by the
United States geological survey, de-
partment of the interior, entitled "A
reconnaissance of the Pine Creek Dis
trict, Idaho"
The occurrence of complex ores of
zinc, lead and antimony on Pine creek
has long been known, but 1t was not
until about 1914 that active mining of
these deposits began. Since then de-
velopment has gone forward rapidly,
mills have been built and branch
railway has been started up Pine
creek from the Occur dAlene branch
of the Oregon Washington Railroad
q Navigation company's line.
The report states the character OF
the deposits of the district as a whole
compares them with those Of the ad-
j. cent Occur dAiene district, and de-
scribes individual mines 1t may be
obtained by addressing the director,
u. S. geological survey, Washington,
d, C.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25

or all bids, or to accept the bid =.
bids deemed best for the state ~
Idaho.
No bid will be considered un,ass
accompanied by certified check on
some bank In the state of Idaba
made payable to the commissioner
of public works, in the amount Of
per cent of the total amount OF tbo
bid This certified check is to ha
come the property of the state 10
Idaho, not as penalty but as liopjI
dated damages, if the bidder, mon
acceptance of his bid, fails or refuses
to enter into contract, or to fur
nish the required surety bond, with
In ten days mot including Sunday
after presentation of the contract bv
the commissioner Of public works 70
him for execution.
A bond with surety company An
|thorized to do business in the state
Of Idaho, and satisfactory to the
commissioner Of public works, viii
be required for the faithful perform.
ance Of the contract, in the sum Of
fifty per cent ESQ per cent? of the TO-
tai amount of the contract price.
| 1t is the purpose of the commits
sioner to build the road in the short
est time consistent with good con
struction, and complete and well de.
signed equipment and effective Or
ganization will be insisted upon
Dated September Is. 1919.
w. J. HALL,
| Commissioner of Public Works
| S25-1t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
LUCKY SW EIDE.
Company Buys Extra Steel Sharpener
From National.

Morris and Harry Pearson, presi-
dent and manager, respectively, Of
the Lucky Swede Gold & Copper Min
Ing company, returned to the property
on the st. Joe Tuesday morning, hav-
ing come over to make necessary pur-
chases of various supplies for the
winter. These included coal, coke
steel and rails. Also power steel
sharpening equipment purchased from
the National, this being an extra out
tit that had never been used. The
company has about 700 feet of ventil-
ating pipe on hand Work was sus-
pended few weeks ago in order to
round up all outside work before bad
weather sets in. This work is now
about completed and underground
work will begin within the next few
days. About six men will be employ
ed during the winter. Messrs. Pear
son returned by way of the Bullion.
upon which fine ore showing has
recently been developed. The Bullion
and Lucky Swede are in the same
mineral section and the general char
acteristics of the vein and formation
are the same, The workings of the
two properties are about a mile and
half apart.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
TREATING EN- ROUGH.
Direct Action as Remedy for Labor
Troubles in 18th Century.


by the Way" department of the
Engineering and Mining Journal gives
the following account Of how the l.
won't work fellows were handled in
Merry England a few centuries ago:
"In the Canadian Mining Institute
Bulletin for July, r. G., referring to
the widespread labor trouble in Can
ada, says; Tt would be difficult, If not
impossible to describe sin
gle remedy for its adjustment On
another page Of the same journal,
however, single remedy used in
England in the fourteenth century is
cited. 1t was a statute passed in the
reign of Edward Ill.,, which fixed the
rate of wages and compelled all, ex-
cept artisans, merchants, or owners of
farms, to work, when called on, at
this rate of wages, or to go to prison.
Another statute provided that IL lab
orers or artifcers left their work and
be arrested and brought back. A lat
err law provided that a loafer should
DE tied to the end of cart, naked
and beaten with whips throughout the
town, till his body be bloody by rea-
son Of such whipping He was then
required to take an oath to return
home, and put himself to labour as
true man ought to do If he made
default, the whipping was to be re-
peated. If he persisted in not work.
ing, the upper part of the gristle of
his right ear was to be clean cut off ;
IF still persistent, he was to be tried
and executed"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
ORDINANCE NO. 141.

IN ORDINANCE FIXING TILE FIRE
LIMITS; REGULATING THE CON-
STRUCTION, ALTERATION, NOV
ING AND REPAIRING OF BUILD
lNGS WITHIN Said LIMITS, MA
KING THE CIIIEF OF THE FIRE
d e P A RT M ENT EX- OFFICIO
FIRE MARSHAL, BUILDING IN
SPECTOR AND POLICE OFFICER
AND PRESCRIBING HIS DUTIES
AS SUCH; SPECIFYING HOW
PUBLIC GARAGES SHALL BE
BUILT, HEATED AND MANIAC
led; PROHIBITING THE USE OF
CERTAIN BUILDINGS FOR GAR
AGE PURPOSES; PROVIDING
HOW ELECTRICAL WORK
SHALL BE CONSTRUCTED AND
OPERATED PROVIDING FOR
THE ISSUING OF BUILDING
PERMITS AND THE OBSTRUC-
TION OF STREETS AND ALLIES
WITH BUILDING MATERIAL;
PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR
THE VIOLATION OF THIS ORDI-
NANCE, AND REPEATING Or
DINANCES NOS. 80 AND 100
AND ALL ORDINANCES AND
PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT HEREWITH.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-09-25
NOTICE Or ASSESSMENT.
Office of Old Hickory Mining Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho, September 20,

Office of Old Hickory Mining Com
pany, Wallace Idaho, September 20,
1919.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Old Hickory Mining Company,
held on the 18th day of September,
1919, an assessment of one % cent
per share was levied upon the out
standing capital stock of the corpor-
alton, payable on or before the 23rd
day Of October 1919, to H. C. Lam
bach, treasurer, p. o. Box 1918, Spo-
kane, Washington, or at his office in
the Clemmer Theatre building, Spo-
kane, Washington.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 23rd day
of october, 1919, 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
November, 1919, at the office of the
company, namely, the office of l.. L.
Leighty, on Seventh street. in the
Gyde-Taylor building, Wallace, Ida
no, to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of
advertising and expenses of sale
H. C. HANBACK,
Treasurer Old Hickory Mining Com
pany, Clemmer Theatre Building,
| Spokane. Washington. S25-O23-5t