davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

IGHGAutlto We
CORNER North and Hartford Ave-, 6 room
apartment. with all modern improve
ments. See Cohn about II at 10 Main 81.
CEDAR 81, 50-slE.-room tenement with
all modern Improvements. Phone 100.
EAST END--Modern room tenement,
available Jan. /. S32 per month. Inquire
II. j. E'oiren, Elm ST.; phone 1899.
ELM ST. cor Main room apartment,
steam heat, hot water and janitor serv-
ice. See Coin, at Is Main street.
JUBILEE ST., 127--4 room tenement. Sec
ond floor; all modern improvements.
Apply first floor.
KENsINGTON- ST., room tene-
ment, all improvements. Inquire Clam
notta Construction Co.
LYONS sT.--5 room tenement TO rent, in
new house. Apply to II. II. Milkowitz,
30S Main ST.; phone 1853 or ASA.
OAK ST. lS7-4 room tenement to rent.
Inquire Handy Garage, Elm, cor. sey-
mour ST.; phone 2l5s.
PARK sT.-FIye room apartment with ali
modern improvements See Cohn at is
Main street; phone 1880 or 2425.
RICHARD ST-Five room tenement. all
improvements; rent reasonable. Phone
3S7-2,
sMALLEY ST., 59-FfYe room tenement
with all Improvements. Inquire at above
address.
SO. MAIN ST., 367-Tenement OF rooms.
all conyeniences, on LIST floor, with or with
out garage. L. Nair. I'd door. Tel. 261S-12.
WEST MAIN ST., 45l--5 and room apart
ments, all modern improvements. See
Cohn about it at IL Main street.
Business Places For Rent 10
STORES rs Park ST., 449 West Main st.
Reasonable is taken at once. See Coin
4 Ia uFr FRlBA
New Britain herald., 1924-01-02

MONEY 20 loan on second MORTGAGES and
second mortgages fought and scid. r. J.
Murray a Co.. Real Estate Insurance.
Agents s2b Maln st.
MoNEY 70 loan on hrst OF second mort
gage. Schultz a Costello. Inc, e42 Main
street.
HORT0AGEs-Ftrst mortgage money on
hand in amounts 90 satisfy applicants.
Parker Demins. 1913 Main 81. Tel zoss
THE FIDELITY FINANCE CORPORA
TON. GENERAL INSURANCE. MORT
GAGE LOANS. 81 WEsT MAIN ST.,
NEW BRITAIN. TOM.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-02

LOCAL and long distance moving; esti'
mates given. Johnson Brothers, 10 Rob
erts b.; phone itit.i3 or 1885,.
UNITED TRUCKING Co.-Locsi and Ions
distance trucking; New Britain, Spring
neld, Worcester and Boston, moving also
Phone 2b72; ies High street.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-02
BUSINESS SERVICE

BARRIERS, Hairdressers, Masscuses 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. we have two
bobby- horse chairs to aInuse adde's
while having their hair trimmed. hosrs
a. m. 10 D D. IN. 81 Church: opp. Beioin.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-02

ton, also ro0nhEt ne" " ftpaiS"'
Phone 1853.
HRICKLAYING and plastsrlnE. eontrsct
and jobbing. charles Beh, Ssis West
Main street; phone.
BUILDING REPAIRS. general contracting.
estimates furnished. Arthur n. luther
ford, Inc; phone 49,
CARPENTER. general contrsctor; rspsir-
ing; estimates furnished "a. l.. Kennedy.
10 Lake Boulevard. Phone zses-I..
CHIMNEY REPAIRIHG ana general mason
and plaster WORK. work guaranteed. y.
]. McLarney. Isl Clark 81. Phone 17tf-7s.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-02

ONE or two acres Of hand wanted
NeaihgtOni terms cash. Apply sgk q
New Britain herald., 1924-01-02
KOOMS, BOARD. aOTELs


CHESTNUT ST., near Ialryiea Tarnislies
room 10 rent. Address Box 20, HERALD
Office.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-02
suburban iior sale

Building lot on one gf tbs
suod Streets. Price only $500. Also ia.
acres Wild land near trolley line in piaiG-
vile. Price right. would mako Hus
quarry. Lockwood, Real Estate and IN.
sufanCe, city Hail.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-02

bELfiDEhE-N ine-room cottage On main
Hhe' large lot; owner viii sagringe. Wat
son q Jones 2si Main st.. phone gssO.
tenement biogN o1if.
side walls masonry. lot i7g front by sos:
centrally lOcatedi price 81 ,e0g 81 opg
tssh. baianee time. Box % Bristol.
iscai Estate Wanted 81
ONE or two aeras Of land wanted h,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-02

PREsTO LUNCH ana Ressaars sf--fhs
piaee q quality s-sea-e ats sztisfst-
tions Ogr ngfas-macs psszF1 Always
frezn. ga Maia stress.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-02
Building and Contract

CEEPTNTTR work wanted; any descrip.
tion; also roohng, new or repaired
, 1924-07-05

TTLEGRAMS.
ST. CROIN STATION.
New York, July lst-Ra" sugar was
....t today. No sales We're reported
III 4f4riazs made as previously quoted
..a.s II so for Cuban, duty paid, bat
Vas animated that bids below Jhls
..irfeht be accepted, rgHec.lng the
r4ea.ed offerings in the spot :SrkaJ.
r 81 SUGAR futures were easier under
~. .5a.foa and trade selling IIcas at
.ay showed declines OF D to Z ON act
,t4i.ous. Refined sugar was UNI
.a.aI 100 for fine graduated. lhe
4.y.na was light, keflCed futures We're
U.als5n Square, J@ne 30,h-The Demo
:. National Convention found 10
. l@late i'm its first ballot ted.y. On
unofficial figures Nc Adoo $ total
rs first ballot ran up to 4jl5 and
,'l Smiths total on the first uaIlo' ran up
o 1858. How far those figure repre-
-f.4 nsximum or minimum strength
+. ranI4 determine. The remainder
.... voting was scattered among the
.l.'a her candidates in the entered heII
..~.aan. with ADDED starters houston
.g-a..ur-.u. of Colorado and Senator Ken
.4rfcl 0f Wyoming.
I4...E.ro. July 2nd-Maj. Aaclg1on
..''I.re. .t9 10 this mornla- tof NOo
Mr..v an his around The world li-ht,
Itnauad. British India jay LIST -lle
rrrIt.d States army world HlEAl eNreoi-
5.o arrived here today IRON C&..4. Ia.
D.,is July 1st-Ihe Council of Alcls-
.rs acting On the rec0mm euoa.loh OF
,.ral \ollet az Minister OF war, To-Day
..3 General Walsh as Chairman 81
F# rlA % H
, 1924-07-05

he 2nd. 3rd, 5rb, 9Th and 75h. Mr..
George Eeckles Uon the 1st and 4th. The
weather was fine and there was d large
attendance.sl
The 5. s. Baracoa from New York via
ST. Thomas arrived at this port this
morning and is discharginE cargo after
which She will sail for FredeFiksged.
The rainfall Of yesterday measured
p lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
FIRST NATIONAL
IS OLDEST BANK

M A EH
The First National Bank cf Browns
vile. with present resources of almost
Sc GOO 900 and with deposits Of more
than 1900 goo, was organized in 1891
by J.. D.. Anderson and was for many
years the Only chartered banking ins,i-
tuition in TsSas south Of Corpus Chris
ii and Laredo. The bank originally
had a capital stock OF $4,000 and en-
SOFTER Der 4, 1891. when the first state
mem was MADE, had total resources. Of
$50 10
III the 80 years OF its existence the
institution has prospered as Browns
vile and the Valley have grown and de
v1loped. rrtil today il has 100000
amount.
Present Officers arg R. B. Creager,
president. j. y. Lindsey, vice president,
A, Wayne Wood, vice president, G. C..
Wagner Cashier. and Jee Cslaya j.,
assistant cashier.
With the organization of the bank
G. NJ. Raphael, a member of the mer'
rantile firm Of Bloomberg and Raphael.
was ramed presidS mt and Mr.. Anderson
cashier. Members of The beard were
Wn. Kelly. Emile Kleiber, NJ. B. Kings
bury. Robert DaIzell, +. G. Thompson.
Mr.. Raphael and Mr. Anderson.
II bank first occupied a building
on the corner of Eleventh and Eliza
beth streets. On the site where its
own home now stands. The business
was continued her5 for a number OF
years and later was moved TO the
opposite come now occupied by the
Palace of Sweets confectionery. While
in this location the building original
ly. occupied by the bank was RACED and
the modern two-story home erected.
This building was completed and occu-
pied in June 1922
Mr.. Anderson. the organizer of the
bank, resigned in 1897 and was sue
c9eded as cashier by ID. A. Duncan. In
the following year, Mr.. Raphael died
and Mr.. Kelly was elected president On
August Is. 1898. s. l.. Dwarman. 4 ne.
rhew of Mr.. Raphael being elected to
The board.
Mr.. Kelly resigned the presidency
and IN September 1907 James A. Browne
was elected and served to the time Of
his death in 1910. Mr.. Dwarman who
had been vice president since 1904, was
elected president and A. Wayne Wood
entered the bank the same ysar. "
Mr.. Dwaiman died in 1915 and was
succeeded in August of TINT year by
James A. Browne. Jr., son of the third
president. Mr.. Browne resigned and
on July 8, 1918 was succeeded by R. B.
Creager.
Mr.. Lindsey came 10 the bank N
August of this year replacing p. NJ.
Lamberton who had been active vict,
president fer the past five years. Mr..
Wagner. the present cashier entered
tn bank in 1912 and became cashier in
1919, succeeding Mr.. Wood who was
promoted from that post 10 the active
vice-presideney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
DEPOSITS NEAR
/ Is MILLION IN
! four COUNTIES
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Barton, vice-president and cashier;
James Howe, assistant cashier. Di-
rectors: VIM. Borchelt, Fred f. Ben
nett 8. p. Silver N. P. Barton, W. A.
Mcneil and James Howe.
The Guaranty state Bank of Weslaco
in June had ~$382,439.4S deposits. and re-
sou(ces totalling $455, 800. so. In Oc-
tober the deposits were $500 ,350.52. and
resources were S601 ,046.82. Officers of
the bank are: +. c. Couch, president;
A. c. LaDuke, active vice president; T..
j. Langford, vice president; c.. L.
Stages, cashier, r. W. Ware, assist
ant cashier; Edrie C.. Kelley, assistant
cashier, and Mary NJ. Heller. assistant
LaDuke, c. L. Skaegs, T. F. Lang
ford and r. L.. Reeves.
The two banks of Pharr showed in
crosses. The Pharr State Bank had
deposits of $l58, 1S9.03 and resources of
$3.50 ,059.57 in June, which increased to
$l66 1885, in deposits and $l94,491.45
j ~nresourees in October. Officers of the
bank are: A. Y. Baker, president; NJ. L..
Paden. active vicA-president; NJ. H.
Lowrie, second vice president; H. l..
Gum, cashier; and Van Williams, di-
rector. The First National Bank of
Pharr had $25S,597.39 in deposits and
1891 ,507.29 in June, which increased to
3 84,950.04 in deposits, and $462, $3.50
resources in October. Officers of the
bank are: B.. r. Johnson, president;
G. T.. Langford, active vice-president;
John A.. Cook. chairman of board; A. j.
Flowers. cashier, and A. H. Schliska, as
sistant cashier.
The Guaranty State Bank of Donna
showed deposits of $399,7l5.60 in June,
resources of S4S3,21S.11 at the same
time. The deposits in October were
$409,652.l3, and resources were $780,
1921. The banks officers are: Phillip
Welhausen, president; H.. H.. Onstot,
vice president: R. S. Chambers. cashier;
and Pearl Bolts, assistant cashier.
The E~dinburg State Bank & Trust Co..
had 1881 ,029.41 in deposits in June, and
resources of 81 ,049, 4O6.47. In October
the deposits were S1,110,O10.44 and the
source 81 ,260,564.49. Officers of the
bank are A. Y. Baker, president; w. K.
Montgomery, vice president; and +. A..
Peffley, cashier. Directors are A. Y.
Baker. W. r. Montgomery, E. A. Peffley,
f. C. Umland and J.. r. Alamia.
On June 80 the total deposits of the
Guaranty State Bank of San Juan were
S283,11T.O8, and the resources $780,
422.i6. On October 10 the deposits
were $337,489.2l, and the resources
resources / 1850, 564.49. Officers of the
S49l 1927. Officers are: NJ. A. Green,
president; r. l.. Mann, vice president;
L.. f. Green, active vice president; j. H.
Stone. cashier, NJ. G.. Driscoll, NJ. A
Green, r. B: Curry and George +.
Brown, directors.
The First State Bank of Alamo on Oc-
tober 10, of this year showed a total Of
1929, lO4.37 in deposits, and s273,5Ol.l5
in resources. Officers of the bank are:
George l.. Jones. president; O.. c. Aid
iieh, vice presidentj Joseph G. Cox,
cashier; A.. Fl. Cox, assistant cashier.
The Raymoudville State Bank had de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
BOLLACkSTORE |
VALLEYIEDER

Beginning almost a-half eeHtuary aco
with "A modest sized stock. fhe. .Rollact
stone. now one Of the most snrate5tio,s
dry goods and clothing stores II ia
Valley, located in it's own i,hree-storv
building on Elizabeth street III j ,nonp-
ment to the determinations ingenuity
and business ability of Mrs. En- aybIlack
widow of the founder.
For 46 years this establishsaeEt M
been Identified with the ecvslopment of
Brownsville and the Lower RIO ,Grandc
Valley, growing rs the surrounding ter
: tory has z own always meet II the
demands of its clientele, Tie hlsiaess.
one al the Strongest i'll this Ainc In the
Valley today, is under the MANAGEMENT
of Mrs. Bollaek's son, Joe Boffack, she
having retired from active. .imfAnage-
ment several years ago.
Tie first store was opeifca @oh thn
old 81 Townsville market squirr%in 1878
IN Henry BoIlack and prosfere1 unde-
his manageme I until his death seve al
years later. The widow, left With two
small children, 1 daughter ana j son.
took charge Of tie business and. %contin-
Ted is success as an established bust
ness in the community.
Gradually the stock was eslarrcd and
a more complete line Of goods carried.
ALWAYS keeping abreast Of the demands
Of the surrounding territory aS thc
town grew and as more and more peo-
pie moved into the dist. let.
Several, years after the death Of Mr..
BoIlao4, the store was moved from the
orig nal location to the Barreda build
ing o. the corner Of Twelfth, and Eliza
beth streets, now occupied by the: Fair.
During all these years Mrs. Boliuek not
only had managed the store successful
~ but had provided a home ami an
education for her children.
In the location OF Elizabeth, street
tire store continued to grow and expand
until larger quarters were demanded
again. Then the three-story sbujlding,
located on the north side Elizabeth
street between Twelfth and fThiftccnth,
was erected and occupied in l96
Mrs. Bollack continued in charge un-
til her son had com pletcd hrs education
and had learned the businesS after
which re. took the management.
But Ms. Bollack maintains her in
teIest in the. store and in Brownsville
and the Valley. and the store, under the
management of the son. continues to
serve the town in which il is located
and the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
ADVOCATES IMPROVEMENTS
IN LOCOMOTIVE WHISTLES

Crossings are made unnecessarily
dangerous, and miilions Of dollars
worth Of steam is wasted annually by
whistles now used on leading railroads
in America. says Professor Arthur l.
Foley Of Indiana university, according
to Popular Science Monthly for No
yember. The whistle should be placed
in front Of the smokestaek, he declares.
ard hrould have a reflector behind It.
In addition. it should be raised in pitch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

NJ, Kelsey, vice-presitent; ana George B.
Marsh, cashier.
The First State Bank & Trust %. Of
Rio Grade City had deposits of s4l8,-
899.Sl and resources df s4S1 ,272.8O in
June, and in October the deposits Of the
bank were S423.907.l0. AMI the re-
sources $~49l,256.92. Officers and di-
r~ectors Of the bank are H.. p. Guerra.
president; IF. Owen Scott active vice
president; II. d. Guerra, cashier; Z. j.
Guefrf, assistant cashier; and Castor
Block, member OF the boa. a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
L!NCQIN'S OFFICE ROY

OMAHA -Eppenctus Web McIntos,
10. tCivil Wal veteran and former Of
flee boy for Abraham Lincoln when the
latter was Il LAWYER at Springfield, H.,
4 painter because tht enamel
pator starred him at This .trade. He
continued a. a painted until his age no
longer would permit him 10 climb lad.
ders and paint buildings. y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

posits of $249,451.72 in June. ana re,
sources of S2S6.836.75 at that time. In
October the deposits were $500, O3O.23.
and the resources, $342,54S.20. Officers
are c. b. TONNE. presidents; A. A. Lin
dahl, vice president; H.. +. Tonne,
cashier. Directors: H. f. TONNE, NJ. H.
Dryer, c. d. TONNE. A. H. Lindahl and
w. A. Harding.
The First State Bank. of Lyford had
$203,515.99 on deposit in June, ana had
%esource totalling $222,3fS.45. In De-
tober the deposits in the bank were
$1S4,346.6l, and the resources $780,
833.06. Officers are: Al ID. Struthers,
president; O. G. Schlect. vice president:
c. E. Craig, cashier; and. R. B. Parfet,
assistan tcashier.
s. Starr County
The Els National Bank Of Rio
Grande City had deposits Of $79.465.38
and resources totalling S1f9,379.75 in
June. The deposits were $97 ,S33.O 8 in
October, ana the resources mad in
creased to s135,35l.20. The Officers Of
this bank are: L.. r. Brooks. president;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

doctors agree, due to the
quantity Of pepsin which it
contains, and it also has a fine
flavor. In appearance the
fruit resembles a musk-mel-
lon to q certain extent, al
though it is more Of a deep
orange in color. They are
grown extensively around
homes on account Ol the shade
afforded by the fast growing
trees, and the attractive ap-
pearance Of the tree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

A short time ago an express
shipment of papayas wa sens
from the Valley to- Niagara
Falls to be eaten at a ban
quet Of shredded wheat off
Gals. The papaya has been
shipped to Texas points, and
to points Of the state to a
small extent. and as the num-
Der grown in the Valley in
creases, the market for this
unusual fruit is widening. The
Z, fruit has a medicinal value.
, 1924-07-03
NOTICE TO l.
QUENT TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given
that on Friday, the 18th
day of July in the year
of Our Lord One Thous-
and Nine Hundred and
Tw -four, at the
Treasurer's office in the
Court House in the City
of a ms, Carbon
county and State of Wy
oming, a sale of Real Es-
tate and Personal prop
, 1924-07-03
DANGER OF FIRE
GREAT in MED.
BOW FOREST

Forest Supervisor, Huber C. Hill
ton Of the Medicine Bow National
Forest, who is on a field trip on the
Forest, communicated with the head
office in Laramie last night and adj
vised that the fire hazard has be-
come very acute.
The humidity in the atmosphere
has been very light for the past ten
days and high winds have prevailed
which have resulted in drying out
the floor cover of hte Forest to such
an extent that in man, places it
is like finder and a very weak spark
under these conditions will result in
a fire. The secondary lookout at
Somber Hill is manned continuously
and the district rangers have advised
the keymen to be ready for any
emergency.
Records kept for some Is years in
dictate hat the peak Of the fire dan
ger on the Medicine Bow Forest is
between June 20 and July Is. This
does not mean that fires have not or
will not occur after July Is. but that
most of the fires have occurred be-
tween June 20 and July Is. The
Fourth OF July has proved danger
GUS in the past. owing to the large
number of visitors and the careless
ness with fire. In 1915 a fire which
cost several thousand dollars was
caused by fire crackers. Already
this season. a camper left his camp
fire burning in Bear Gulch which
was fortunately discovered by Gus
Stroup and extinguished by him.
1t is the desire of the Forest Ser
vice that the people use the Forest
freely for recreational purposes. Elk
IRENE care with fire. however. ia
necessary and c~arelessness in all in
stances will result in court action.
Fortunately, owing to the realiza-
ton Of the danger by the local peo-
pie and their whole-hearted CO.
operation. hres resulting from camp
fires on the Medicine Bow National
Forest have been comparatively few
and In several instances local citi-
Gems who have found fres that were
left by careless campers. extinEuish-
cd them a. In the case Of Mr.. Stroup.
, 1924-07-03
MONTMARTRE IS
NAMED BY PARIS
THRU CENTURIES

The Montmartre. far-famed Paris
quarter. which 10 the locale for many
Of the scenes in Gloria Swanson's
latest Paramount picture. The
Hum-ming Bird" due At the Strand
Theatre next Wed. and Thurs. has
had three origins according to =
translatiou Of q recent article that
appeared in "%Excelsior." . Paris
paper.
During the Roman perotd of Paris
there stood = temple on the hill Of
Montmartre. which was dedicated TO
tho God Of War. Mars. and was ap-
proximateiy situated on the spot
where now the square Of Tertre IL
located. In Latin. then, ono would
have said Mons Martis.
Another temple. that OF the god
Mercury. stood about the same time
at the place where nowadays one
fuds the Moulin dc In OAlette; the
existence OF this sanctuary permit
ted one to talk In Latin OF Mons
Mcrcurii. Indeed n hnds in a
chronicle Of the seventh century the
term I'm Monte Mercurii." Tho al
formation Of the name In the course
OF centuries made Of Mons Mercurii
Hrst Mont Merce. then Mont Metric.
and finally Montmnrtre.
A third explanation which seems
moro acceptable still, In the follow
ing: II In possible that st. Denis and
his companions became martyrs on
Montmartre. One found on tho old
Montmartre walls. thought not the
tomb Of the saint. the remains Of =
tomb chamber which raj ~consecrat-
ed TO him. Montmartre would then
DO derived from Mons Martyrum.
which means mountain Of martyrs.
II 10. moreover. an established fact
that Marie. MArtrais. and MartrOis
arc names given IN several other
cities TO squares or streets 10 recall
the fact that executions took placo
there,
, 1924-07-03
NOTICE TO
In the matter of the estate of Che
Cuff, deceased.

In the matter Of the estate of Chef
Cuff, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of Administration were on the 4th
day of June, 1924, granted to the
undersigned in the above estate, and
all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to ex-
hibit them with necessary vouchers
for allowance to the undersigned Ad-
ministratrix, within six months after
the date of said letters. or they may
be precluded from any benefit from
said estate, and if said claims be not
exhibited within one year from date
of said letters they will be forever
barred.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyo., this LIST
day of July, 1924.
MAMIE B. CLUFF,
Administrative
l.. e. ARMSTRONG, Attorney.
First Publication July 3. 1924.
Third Publication July II, 1924.
, 1924-07-03
A High Compliment
for Wyoming Butter

Rawlins merchants who handle
Meadow Queen" butter, manufac-
tured by the Cheyenne Creamery
company. have received the follow
ing notice from the manufacturers:
Prof. Bouska of The American
Assn of Creamery Butter Manufact-
urers and acknowledged to be one
of the best judges of butter in the
United States was in Denver recent
ly. Prof. Bouska travels the coun-
try over in the interests Of better
butter.
During Prof. Bouskas stay in Den
yer he sampled some of our Meadow
Queen" butter. He called us owe
the phone and absolutely unsolicited
on our part said This is the best
butter that I have sampled while in
the Rocky Mountain region and far
above the average" We consider
this a very high compliment for
Meadow Queen butter, coming as
it did unsolicited and from an ok
pert of Prof. Bouskas standing.
He also complimented our Butter
maker, Mr.. Ray Henderson, very
highly. Mr.. Henderson has been in
charge of our butter department for
ten years.
Cheyenne Creamery Company.
, 1924-07-03

erty for the taxes d u e
and unpaid on the same,
will take place between
the hours of 10 o'clock
a. m. and four o'clock D.
M. Said sale will be con-
tinued from day to day
Sundays excepted) I'M
til all the property is dis
posed of.
, 1924-07-03

assessor prior to August /, 1924.
Poll taxes of persons not assessed
with real taxes will be held out of
pay checks unless paid before the
first of August.
Employees of the Union Pacific
and h refinery are especially noti-
fed of the final date upon which
poll taxes can be paid direct to the
assessor.
WILL f. DALEY,
1924 County Assessor.
, 1924-07-03

With the assistance Of the Boston
University School of Religious Edu-
cation a weekday religious school
has been established at Maiden,
Mass. Glasses meet four afternoons
for sessions one hour in length.
, 1924-07-03
NOTICE TO UNION PACIFIC
EMPLOYEES

All residents of Carbon county who
have been assessed for 1924 poll
taxes and who do not W real es-
tate will not have the amount of the
tax held out of their checks if they
pay same 1T the office of the county
, 1924-07-03

Delinquent taxpayers
whose has
been advertised for sale
are notified especially of
the d a t e S upon which
this can be
sold.
LAURA HEATH,
County Treasurer.
1910