davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
Trying To Work Out Sys-
tenn of Safety Zones,
Chamberlain In
forms Parliament
STATEMENT EAGERLY
WAITED BY MEMBERS
lnsurgent Spain Suggested
Designation of Safe Port
in Spanish Government
Territory; % British Ships
Were Attacked Since
April %

London, June 14.-(AP) - Prime
Minister Chamberlain told the House
of Commons today that Britain plan
ned no retaliatory action because OF
the bombing of British shipping in
the Mediterranean, but was trying to
work out a system of safety zones to
end the attacks.
In his eagerly awaited statement at
the first session following Parlia-
ments recess, Chamberlain said two
proposals had been made, which
might go some way toward cessa-
ton of these attacks"
The first provided for the estab-
lishment of safety zones in certain
harbors which, although it presents
considerable difficulties, is being &C
lively Investigated, the prime minister
Cad
The second plan, he continued, was
proposed Saturday by the Spanish in
surgent government, that "a port IN
Spanish government territory should
Continued uo Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
Guilty Plea
Entered By
KidnapMan
Mccall Arraigned in
kidnapping of Cash
B O y in Florida;
True Bill Found

Miami, Fla, June IA (AP)-Frank
lin p. Mccall pleaded guilty upon ar
raignment today to a charge of kid
naping james Bailey Cash, Jr., for
ransom, capital offense, and inno-
year-old Princeton lad.
A special grand jury returned a
true bill against the 21-year-old truck
lriver charged with the kidnapping
Staying less than two hours after
State Attorney George Worley, leav-
ing sick bed, started presentation of
evidence
Witnesses included Cash, ST., the
Continued on Page Five.>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
TAX ASSOCIATIONS
BOARD is INCREASED

Statesville, June 14.-(AP)-J. Paul
Leonard, secretary of the North Car
DINA Fair Tax Association, announced
today the addition of four new mem
bers to the associations executive
board.
They are: DR.. G. p. Harper, of
Selma, named to fill vacancy on the
board of directors, and Colonel G. T..
MCGEE, of Franklin county; G. P.
McGirt, of Fairmont, and w. M. Bran
non, of Dunn, to the State advisory
committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
Testimony
On Sheriff
Completed

Greenville, June 14-(AP)-Testi-
mony was completed today in the long
custer hearing for Sheriff S. A. White
hurst, who, the county commissioners
contend, has committed irregularities
in the conduct of his office. The sher-
iff completed his testimony yesterday
afternoon.
A few witnesses, including Roy Cox
a member of the county board of COM
missioners, testified lhriefly this morn
ing before the board rested it's case.
Then, at the suggestion of Presiding
Judge Vernon Cooper, attorneys for
each side argued briefly certain points
in question. Arguments on the case
proper were to begin Immediately
after the luncheon recess.
Indications were the arguments
would be completed late today, and a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
ACTIVE BUYING is
BOOST TO COTTON
Midday Net Losses Turned into Gains
of IL to Ia Points BY Hour
of Closing

New York, June 14.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened off two to three points
with lower Liverpool cables partly
offset by trade and commission house
buying. October recovered from 8.O4
to $685. leaving the list one to three
points net lower shortly after the first
half hour. Around midday, the mar
ket was at net losses of one to two
points. October was at 8.07.
Futures closed IL to IA points high
or SnOt cteadv middling 829
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14
Powell Says
MOtherNOW
OnWPARoll
Y n EN- p 10 y m e n t
Chairman Says He
Will Have H e r
Taken from List

Raleigh, June 14.-(AP)-Charles c..
FoWel chairman of the State Uneni'
poyment Compensation Commission
.oaay verified reports his 66-year-old
~,dowed mother, Mrs. Betty Powell
VI oxford, had been on Granville
county WPA rolls, but said her name
would be removed Immediately.
- mad heard absolutely nothing
"oout 1t until asked by newspaper
men, said Powell. 81 telephoned my
SISTER IN Oxford Immediately. She said
Continued on Page Fo'sr.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14

(Contr ued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14

CONTINUED on Page Fo'sr.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14

Continued on Page Five,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-14

Continued GA Page Five0
La gaceta., 1938-01-20
NOTAS SOGALH

del Carnival Latino, organiEa-
das por la Camare de Concrete
de West Tampa.
En- esa fiesta, un bale, sera
electa la nueva Miss Latin Anne
rican y sus damas de honor.
Todos los que entren tendran
derecho a votar, bajo las reglas
acsrdadas.
Patrocinan las candidates los
principles clubs cfvieos, CANA
ra de comercio y sociedades mu-
tuaiistas.
tN sabado por Ia noche, en- Ell
Centre Espanol de West Tam
pa, la Srta. Latin American, de-
bidamente electa ,sera corona
da,
Con ella recibiran los IGNORES
del pdblico las damas que obten
gan ell mayor n1mero de votos.
Fiestas para atraer Ell turis-
mo y honrar a la colonia latina.
La gaceta., 1938-01-20
KALIMIN CONTINUAL EN- LA
PRESIDENTIAL DE LA RE-
PUBLICA SOVIET
A StcIiM Sc tribute una eVaci01
de diez minutes

Moscou, enere 20.-Andres A
Zhadanoff, presidente del Co.
mite de Asuntos Extranjeros
del Congress- Soviet, mantiene
su petici6n de que ell comisaria-
do de relaciones exteriores ac-
tue con mayor firmeza en- GUAM
to al Jap6n.
Cast diariamente, seg1n el,
los japoneses realizan actos de
provocaci6 nen detrimento del
Soviet.
En- I'm discurso al Supreme
Soviet, critic6 Zhdanoff al CO.
misariado, aunque inmediata-
mente page sus respetos a
"nuestro comisario Maxim Lit
vinoff, por su polftica de paz.
Refiriendose a Francia dijo:
En- cuanto a Francia no puedo
entender 10 que pasa ALI, 5C6=
mo un pals con ell cual tenemosi
las mas eetTechas relaaiones per
mite Ell su territorio la existen-
cia de organizaciones que predi-
can actividades destructivas con
ira la Union Soviet?
Mikhail |. Kalinin, presidente
de la Repdblica Soviet y ayudan
tie de Jose Stain, contin1a sien
do jefe titular del Estado por
acuerdo ell Supreme Soviet, un
euerpo de 81 miembros. La vo-
taci6n de Kalinin sc hizo levan-
tando la mano.
Stain fue electo uno de los "a
miembros del Presidium Y fue
ovacionado durante mas de 10
minutos,
Esta compuesto ell Presidium
por ell partido Comunista, jefes
militares y otros lideres de las
differences republicas del Soviet.
Junto a Stain aparecen Zha-
danoff, miembre del Politburo;
ell mariscal Simeon M. Budyen-
ny, ell mariscal VASTLY Bluecher
Nikita Kruesher, la viuda de Nj
colas Lenin y Mime. Krupskaya.
V. M. Molotoff, p~residente
del Consejo de Comisarios, re-
nuncio y fue instruido para pre-
parar una nueva lista de conf
sarios.
La gaceta., 1938-01-20
SALVADOR DE MADARLA-
GA DARA UNA COME
RENCIA EN- ROLLINS

Winter Park, enero 20.-Sal-
vador de Madariaga. I'm traidor
a la Espana republican,, dara a.
ouf una conferencia 81 dia 10 de
febrero, bajo los auspicios del
professor A. J. Hanna, del Cole
gio de Rollins.
Madariaga fue embajador de
Espana en- los Estados Unidos y
representante ante Ia Socledad
de Naciones.
Cuando ell pueblo espanol mas
lie neceSitaba, lie volvi6 la espa[
da, sacando a relucir su norma
personal de "neutralidad''.
Disertara sobre los "Valores
Universities de la Literature ES-
panola".
N. R. Salvador de Madariaga,
un hombre de gran cultura, es
despreciado por ell pueblo espa-
mol, a quien traicionara.
La gaceta., 1938-01-20
III

va sabemos que no oS mace
falta eli estimulo nuestro para
que continues como guerrllle-
ros Y jefes militares, con vues-
ira bravura de leones. Pero Ell
motive de esas palabras es, que
nuestro pensamiento esta flo
no Sc ha Dorado aun, ell que hay
muchos e~spanoles, muchos anti
fascistas, muchos thermanos
nuestros, que sufren los sinsa-
bores v la esclavitud de los re-
gimenes italosajones.
,Mientras en- Espana haya un
pedazo de terra hermana en- la
cual sus habitantes sientan la
tortura del fascismo criminal y
asesino, no podemos sentirnos
satisfechos, ante ell placer que
proporciona la libertad obteni-
da -por conquistas parciales O
fragmentarias, puesto que clio
seria la mayor prueba de nues'
tro espiritu individualista o E.
goista. Cualidades, o defectos,
que no posee nj puede poser el
eiercito del pueblo.
Eel dfa 10 de julio de 1896, nos
juramentamos todos para en-
prender la cruzada contra ell fas
cismo espanol compuesto por Ell
capitalismo, ell militarismo CO.
barde y fanfarr6n y la religion
sin Cristo nj Dios.
Luego, mas tarde, nos hemos
juramentado para sepultar en- el
coraz6n de nuestro suelo Hispa.
no, al fascismo International
para libertar al mundo de su pc
ligro amenazador. S igamo s
pues, este canine, para que Els
pana sea ell pals de donde salgs
la luz de La libertad que irradi'
a los cuatro continentes.
Sc ha empezado la acci6n o
fensiva de victorias que nos COZ
daciran al triunfo final. Ha!
que continuarla, con ell tempt
guerrero que nos caracteriza
hasta lograrlo.
Made duda va, de que los ver
cedores de esa guerra que eSta
mos librando contra ell fascis.
mo international, seremos nose
tros. Sera ell ejercito espanol
fiel reflejo de la voluntad sobe.
rama del pueblo. Y Ell pueblo que
no guerra ell fascismo, antes de.
10 de julio, hoy, con la exporter
Ella tragica y dolorosa que obi.
gadamente ha tenido que vivir.
Y vive a1n, 10 odia infinitamen-
tie. .f4 4Ak
La gaceta., 1938-01-20

FL EjecutiiVo de la Verbend
Celebr6 aver una i%mportante
reunion ell Comite Executive de
la Verbena del Tebaco.
Por ausencia de Milo Vega
preside ell Sr. M. K. Hudson.
Sc do euenta de que La VcT-
bena tendra un kiosko en- ell pa
bell6n de los fabricantes de ia
bacos, en- la Feria, en- ell que Sc
repartiran bellisimas tarjetas.
Hara la entrega de estas tarje-
tas una linda muchacha.
A proposition de nuestro d.
rector, Victoriano Manteiga, Sc
acord6 mandar a Ia Habana a
Manuel Aparicio, ell notable ac-
tor, para que ALI haga contacto
con los artistas que seran trail
dos.
Aparicio ateRdera a todos los
detalles, en- relacion con los con
tratos y la eficiencia de los ar
tistas Ofrecidos.
Sc completaran en- la Habana
las gestiones para que venga a
Tampa la orquesta Ensueno, in
tegrada por IA senoritas,
Los mtsicos de Tampa, con
mucha gracia Y desinteres, no
Sc opondran a que la orquesta
venga.
Los preparatfvos para la pa
rada Sc llevan a termino con la
mayor animation y los mejores
ofrecimientos.
Han ofrecido mandar sus ca
rroZas rs organizaciones V esta-
blecimientos, aparte de las cue
pondra La Verbeha, la Camara
de Concrete de Ybor y las Socie
dades.
Una de las carrozas de La
Verbena sera mandada al festf-
val de Sara de Sofa, en- Saraso-
ia.
Asistieron a la reunion, con
Rafael Martinez Ybor de secre-
tario, los senores Jose Cha
noun, Rail Vega, Dick Greco,
Victoriano Manteiga, Two de
Minicis y otros.
La gaceta., 1938-01-20
La campa6a en- Ell frente de Teruel
Espana sera de los espanoles
Actuo con admirable heroismo y precision
la Division Is

Ell fascismo representa- el pa
| sado con TODD un lastre de crf-
menes y asesinatos cometidos
en- nombre de las leyes humans
Y divina. Representa- 10 arcaico
V 10 caduco. La ignorancia y los
tiempos primitivos con todas las
"reminiscences de salvajismo
que, actualmente, los hombres Y
los paises democraticos, 10 de-
testan por insociable e inhuma-
no.
No es una ley nj un capricho
de los hombres. Els una ley ma
tural, biological, que nadie po-
dra detener definitivamente, nj
Ell propio fascismo, por mas ele-
mentos belicos que emplee para
aterrorizar al mundo.
Ell porvenir de la Humankind
es para los que marchan de a.
cuerdo y en- p~erfecta ammonia,
con esas leyes, factores prepon-
derantes e impulsivos de la E.
voluci6n y ell progreso.
Por ESQ ell triunfo final de e.
sa guerra sera para ell ejercito
popular, para ell ejercito del pue
bio, que representa- la raz6n y
la justicia y defiende los senti-
mientos e intereses de aquellos
que jamas abandon6.
Para 81 seran los laureles de
la victoria. Y estos laureles, sim
bolo de paZ, amor y libertad.
los ofrendara a todos los pafses
del universe, pasando por enci.
ma de fronteras que les separan
iEspanoles, antifascistas, er
estoS momentos que nuestro e.
jercito obtiene victoria tras vic.
toria, no lie divides nj lie abando
mes!
Il Ellos luchan con las armas el
la mano, por la independence J
la libertad de Espana. TIL, come
espanol y antifascista, tienes e
/ deber de ayudar y colaborar
esa Independence y libertad d.
: tn pueblo.
Trabaja, act1a, aporta tn gre
no de arena como sea v en- K
que puedas, que 81 10 haces, DO.
dras sentir la satisfaction Y e
orgullo de haber cumplido hon.
rosamente, como espanol Y co.
mo hombre que deseas ser libre
j. FOntfr1d.
La gaceta., 1938-01-20
Ell Columbia

E1 COtKNOM
Casimiro Hernandez, con 81
desinteres que lie caracteriza, a.
caba de aceptar una proposition
de La Verbena del Tabaco para
absir un restaurant, en- los dias
de la fiesta, en- Ell terreno de
Phillips,
Especial cuidado pondra La
Verbena en- dar a CaSimiro V
sus socios todas las facilidades
posibleS, considerable la repu-
tacion del famoso restaurant.
La cocina del Columbia, 10
mlsmo que sus salas, es va como
cida en- TODD ell pals.
Ell restaurant solo vendera
comidas y who's de mesa.
Las sociedadss, las cuatro
principales sociedades, tendran
a su cargo la venta de las otras
classes de comestibles y bebldas.
EI CGrpaUdl Latino
Comenzaran ell viernes, en- ell
Auditorio Municipal, las fiestas
La gaceta., 1938-01-20
CHINA PIDE APOYO A LA
RUSSIA SOVIET

Moscou, enero 20.-Se halla
de vista en- esta capital ell DR..
Sun Fo, p~residente del Consejo
Legislative del gobierno chino.
Asegurase ha venido a pedir
que Russia presto mayor apoyo a
los chinos en- su lucha contra los
invasores japoneses.
Els hijo ell DR.. Sun Fo del fun
dador de la Republica China,
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, que mientras
vivi5 fue un gran amigo de la
Russia Soviet.
La gaceta., 1938-01-20
Ell DOMINGO

FL Domingo
Sc efectuara ell domingo ell
concerto organizado por Los
Caballeros Leales de America.
Van a ser presentados los a.
lumnos de segundo grade de la
Academia de Musica de la Lo-
gia.
Todos los hermanos y hernia
mas podran asistir. Preparase
I'm programa de primer orden.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

fast during the decades, the
foremost idea was to bring into
being a play place different
from the usual irresponsible and
loosely conducted outdoor sum-
mer resorts prevailing at the
time, and materialize the high
est, brightest and most enjoy
able form of dispelling summer
ennui.
The loyal support of the pub
lie these past % consecutive
summers to the writer at least,
has matured the idea born
back in 1911. Nearly all know
of Glen Echo'S varied attrac-
tions from Roller Coaster rides
amid the treetops to the under
water swims in the magnificent
Crystal Pool.
Now for a whirl of that which
should really belong in this
column to wit: none other
than something pertaining to
the theater.
Memory could bring to the
fore many of the worthwhile
presentations of years agone
made by noted producers and
participated in by famous stars
and lesser lights of the spoken
drama; but why should it be me
to delve into the past? I say,
"let Andy do it (not George)
Suffice it for me to dwell in
the present and call attention to
the project of Steve Ito yoW
Cochran and his Olney Theater
soon to be launched and dedi-
Gated for the purpose of offer
ing the best in dramatic enter
tainment. Of course, the the
aters devoted to screen enter
tainment, plus their stage shows,
are likewise in the worthwhile
category, and far be it from me
to gainsay them nay. But for
real stage fare the Olney The
ater will supply a long-felt want.
For you lovers of thespis and
those fine people who don the
"sock and buckskin," a visit
to the new summer theater
about to ring up" will tend to
satisfy the craving for a dish
of fine theatrical fare so long
denied.
And, Oh! Yes Lest forget
don't neglect to visit Glen Echo,
too. Any day or night, from
noon until midnight. The ad-
mission is free.
The umpire just called three
strikes on me, so I'm out. "
Aren't you glad?-and aren't
we all?
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
NidnightCruise
On Potomac

Score hit for the Saturday
midnight moonlights featured
by the S. S. Potomac during
these Sweltering week-ends. 1t
offers the perfect answer to sum-
mer'S greatest amusement prob
lem, What can we do to have
a good time and keep cool doing
it?"
And now the question is an
Swered, for while the heat bears
down on those in town, the sea-
going portion of Washington
hies itself down to the water
front to. enjoy the cool breezes
and hot rhythm-sending of
Jimmy Santmyer's popular swing
band, with Marion Swanson
swinging golden-throated tunes
to the S. s. Potomac's passen-
gers.
Jimmy's the rotund playboy
who has repeatedly rung up hit
after hit at such local establish
ments as the Wardman Park
Hotel, Carlton Hotel, Maryland
Club Gardens besides cutting
quite a niche for himself in Palm
Beach, Miami and Hollywood
hot spots. So when you hear
his piano-twinkling, you'll be
watching a pair of hands that
have twinkled with the best of
them for the best of them.
Following the Saturday mid
night moonlight cruise, the S. S.
Potomac will next leave her
Seventh and Water Streets docks
at 9 Sunday morning with a
cargo of cruise-beach addicts
bound for Colonial Beach, Vir.
ginia's popular resort, that at
tracts so many thousands of
sun worshippers each season.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Film Remoins
AtKeith|s

RKO Keith's is holding "Hav
ing Wonderful Time" for a Sec
ond week.
Ginger Rogers is ideally cast
as a stenographer weary of
nagging family and a sanctimo-
nious fiance. She meets Fair
banks, an impoverished law stu
dent working as waiter. The
nerve-wracked secretary and the
young man Immediately clash,
but their petty feuding soon
turns into mutual respect and
love.
Ginger Rogers role offers her
dramatic as well as comedy op-
portunitieS, and in this respect
it parallels her fine performance
in "Stage Door,"
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

former Mayor of Boston Com
mon, to act as a Sub" Cub"
or "Dubs," whichever one pre-
fers to call me, and I've been
called most everything else ex-
cept a member of the Fourth
Estate, here goes for some space
grabbing for that which is
mighty close and dear to me
Glen Echo Park.
First, let me impart the in
formation that Glen Echo,
(even without adding the word
"Park" to the appelation) is
what I am pleased to term, and
what millions of others have
termed, an ideal recreation cen
ter devoted to the principle Of
amusing the masses in a man.
ner so favorable as to please
even the most fastidious.
ASSUMED POST IN 1911
In effect, when the writer
came to Washington in 1911
and took over the managerial
operation of Glen Echo, aided
and encouraged by loyal asso-
ciateS who have remained stead
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

TOUGH ASSIGNMENT
This opening paragraph may
be termed "one strike" on me,
so before 1 swing at the third
one and have it called on me
and get chased to the showers,
here go in an humble endeavor
to work out something in the
way of words to fill this column.
In a lifetime of preparing
copy for newspapers extolling
the virtues of all manner Of
theatrical, general amusement
and sporting enterprises, this as
Signment is really a hazardous
one, as it has so many elements
and angles that it puzzles me as
to what to say and how to say
1t.
However, having given my
word to this Kelley person." a
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

Stewart in "ShoPworn Angel"
who is drafted into the Army
and sent to France.
James Stewart is the naive
doughboy.
A Robert Benchley howl,
How to Raise a Baby" and an
other popular M-G-M Crime
Drama, "A Criminal is Born" to-
gether with a new issue CT News
of the Day" will provide the sup
Elementary entertainment.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Ample Parking Space
At Summer Theater

There will be ample parking
space for 500 cars at Steve
Cochran's new Summer Theater
at Olney. Md. 1t has been ar
ranged so that cars will enter
at the main entrance circle in
front of the theater and the
park headed out for either Bal
timore or Washington with no
inconvenience.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
Snegoff Signed For
New Fox Picture

Leonid Snegoff, stage and
screen actor, has been signed by
Goth Century-Fox for a key role
in the picture tentatively titled
"By the Dawn's Early Light"
co-starring Warner Baxter and
Alice Faye.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

Margaret SullaU0n and Jane
Loew'S Palace Theater an
nounces that M-G-M'S "Shop-
worn Angel" will occupy it's
screen for a second week start
ing tomorrow.
Margaret Sullivan, once again
scores with a fine dramatic per-
formance as the Broadway
showgirl who found life and
love in a simple Texas cowboy
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
SCHLOSS PINCH-HITS FOR KELLEY
ExtoIIs OIney Summer Theoter
Project, ond Reveals His
FoVorite Amusement Par k

During the absence of Andrew r. Kelley Times
drama editor, on UGcGtiOn, this space OH be filled
by guest coIunists from the Washington
uUorLd TomorrotU's column UOiH be contributed by
Edmond PEohn Manager of the National Theater
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
BY LEONARD B. sCHLoss
Managing Director of Glen Echo Park

"At long last" go bat for my friend "Andy Kelley
he of the British bowler (American derby hat you
under which stored dramatic statistical lore than the
ordinary mortal known possess and who for many years.
has passed his legion of readers including in
akin opnoch journalism rating 100 per cent for
nlaY criticism and INTELLIGENT comment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-24

snow Nelse. who was 40 feet from
the tepee at the time. found his
way back to it with difficulty The
others guided him with shouts and
he ran against the tepee before he
saw il.
6S Below Zero
The boys put on all the clothes
they had. tied ropes to the top OF
the tepee and took turns IN holding
il down until daylight, When they
had put the tepee up the night be-
fore il covered a spot of ground 10
feet in diameter but by morning the
wind had worked 1t until It was no
more than half that wide. With
dawn the storm subsidized. The wind
died down and the temperature fell
still more It went to 90 below
zero.
One of the men as he stepped
from the teepe, saw on nearby
hillside 25 to 30 humps that looked
like snow covered rocks 1t was
their horses and mules, frozen to
death during the night. Only two
remained alive. They were found
by Villeaux in nearby timber They
had been in better flesh than the
other animals.
They packed the two animals with
what they absolutely had to have
and started for Fort Benton, aban-
doning the rest of the outfit, none
of which any of them ever saw
again. The Indians made carts from
the wagon wheels, helped them
selves to whatever they wanted and
burned the rest
The second day they reached the
cabin of a trapper named Clemen-
ceau and rested The remainder
of the distance they made without
trouble.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-03-24

M, at the office of the corporation,
an assessment of five 60 mills, or
one-half cent (12c) share, was
levied upon the outstanding capital
stock of the corporation, payable on
or before April Is, 1888, to F. w.
Kiesling, the treasurer of the cor
poration, at the office of the cor
poration, GOT Washington Trust
Building, Spokane, Washington.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on April
10, 1893, will be delinquent and adj
vertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 10th day of
June, 1888, at the Lincoln County
Court House, at Libby, Montana, at
the hour of nine 90 o'clock a. m,
Mountain Time, to pay the delin-
quent assessment. together with
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale
Spokane, Washington, March Ia,
1888.
F. w. KIESLING, Secretary
Glacier Silver-Lead Mining Com
pany. mr17-a7-4t