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Show THE CITIZEN 18 1,830 13.80 2.50 250 Mary Spellman 2.50 250 William Stokes Geff. N. Cliiulos 1,000 10.00 1,000 10.00 Dora S. Kimball J. M. Fisher 1,000 10.00 3.30 330 O. W. Carlson A. N. Slsom J. 2,000 20.00 7.25 725 Mary Wallin 5.00 500 Geo. E. Jenkins 5.00 500 Thos. H. Smart 1,000 10.00 J. F. Young H. E. Cummings 2,000 20.00 1.000 10.00 Mich. Furn. Co .90 90 A. Fisher D. E. Humphrey 1,500 15.00 1,000 10.00 Anna W. Madsen 1,000 10.00 J. H. Smart 5.00 500 Thos. H. Smart 2.50 250 Geo. N. Chlulos lO,000 100.00 Jno. Durrell J. Owen Horsefall. . 2,000 20.00 1,000 10.00 Willard Oliver 1.500 15.00 J. H. Smart 2,000 20.00 Jno. R. Peterson 5.00 500 Jas. Peterson 1,000 10.00 Carl P. Larson C. G. Johnson 2,000 20.00 6.00 500 Jos. G. Rauck T. T. Burton 1,000 10.00 1,000 10.00 Gust Thalass Geo. N. Chlulos 1,000 10.00 Geo. N. Chlulos 1,000 10.00 1,000 10.00 Louis Singer 3.30 330 O. W. Carlson A. Jennings Carlson.. 1,000 10.00 1,000 10.00 Carl P. Rauck 9.00 Clarence E. Rauck .. 900 10.00 1,000 Nelson Henry Anders P. Peterson.. 1,500 15.00 5.00 500 E. Maddocks G. J. Mlllerberg 1,000 10.00 6.00 500 C. George 5,000 50.00 Anna P. Hanson 2,000 20.00 Anna P. Hanson 6.00 500 Louis Singer 5.00 600 Geo. C. Tripp Louis M. Dilver 5,000 50.00 11,900 119.00 J. M. Carlson 3.00 300 L. C. Peterson 2.000 20.00 Kate B. Campbell 5.00 500 Frank Ratto Mrs. F. H. Metcalf... 1,000 10.00 1,000 10.00 .Tames Mortensen 1.000 10.00 D. A. Hilton, Jr .Tames Mortensen 1,000 10.00 14R3 L. C. Peterson 2,715 27.15 2.69 269 1459 L. C. Peterson 2.70 270 1465 Wm. Fallon 1472 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 8,000 80.00 Farmer 500 5.00 1480 Peter McAlister 1482 Theresa Anderson 1,000 10.00 133 1.33 1483 Aug. C. Greenhagen. 176 1.76 1484 Mrs. Carl E. Anderson 3.78 378 1491 J. M. Carlson 1505 Ray Van Cott 14,858 148.58 1510 Ida Williams 4,000 40.00 1512 O. W. Carlson 1,110 11.10 2.000 20.00 1516 Wm. T. Gardner 1522 W. G. Carlson 2,272 22.72 1526 Amelia F. Bess 5,n00 50.00 1527 Thomas R. Bess ....10,000 100.00 1531 O. W. Carlson 5,345 53.45 1539 J. C. Jensen 5,000 50.00 1540 J. C. Jensen 5.000 50.00 1541 J. C. Jensen .2.500 25.00 1542 J. C. Jensen 2.500 25.00 1543 J. C. Jensen 1,000 10.00 1544 J. C. Jensen 1,000 10.00 1545 J. C. Jensen : 1,000 10 00 1546 J. C. Jensen 1,000 10.00 5.00 1547 J. C. Jensen 500 500 5.00 1548 J. C. Jensen 1549 Henry Jensen 1,000 10.00 1550 Henry Jensen 1,000 10.00 1551 Henry Jensen 1,000 10.00 1552 Henry Jensen 1,000 10.00 570 5.70 1553 Henry Jensen 1356 Louis M. Silver 5,000 50.00 1572 W. Etmund 1,000 10.00 1587 Chas. M. Honn 1,000 10.00 1561 C. S. Goddard 1,580 15.80 1.000 10.00 1572 W. Edmund 1573 E. Maddocks 3,500 35.00 200 2.00 1581 Mrs. Anna Peterson .. 1585 Guy' T. Peterson 1,750 17.50 1588 W. E. Brown 1,000 10.00 60.00 1589 R. A. Brown 5,000 1591 W. G. Carlson 1,000 10.00 1593 Anna B. Carlson 4,000 40.00 1619 Guy T. Peterson 1,000 10.00 1620 Guy T. Peterson 1,000 10.00 1671 Guy T. Peterson 1,000 10.00 1624 ,T. IT. Stallings 2,000 20.00 1626 Mrs. Aline Walker 7.85 785 1628 Arthur Peterson 4,307 43.07 1629 A. M. Jensen 1,000 10.00 500 1632 C. F. Christensen 5.00 5.00 1634 J. W. Vaughn 500 1636 Mrs. Mary Boskovlch. 2,500 25.00 400 4.00 1637 O. W. Carlson 800 8.00 1639 Francis G. Luke 500 5.00 1640 TT. Etmund 1643 Mrs. Anna Peterson .. 5,600 56.00 795 814 822 829 853 857 871 878 891 896 899 927 932 939 949 953 960 963 964 979 1013 1014 1044 1045 1118 1121 1166 1172 1175 1198 1206 1211 1213 1227 1228 1231 1249 1250 1255 1260 1279 1285 1319 1331 1330 1349 1352 1356 1364 1366 1367 1373 1411 1426 1429 1438 . 4 O. W. Carlson .... .... .... .... ... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ... ... ... ...... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ...... .... .... And In accordance with law and an order of the board of directors, made on the 8th day of July, 1920, so manv shares of each parcel of such stock as may he necessary will he sold at Room 414 Judge Building, Salt Lake City. Utah, on September 10th. 1920, at 11 oclock a. m.t to pay the delin- quent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. GIDEON SNYDER, Secretary. of the hoard of directors, order By the date when delinquent stock shall he sold, Is hereby extended from Sep temher 10th, 1920, at 11 oclock a. into September 17th. 1920. at 11 oclock a. m. GIDEON SNYDER, Secretary. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Alta Tunnel and Transportation Com pany. Principal place of business, 602 Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of an assessment levied upon the 6th day of July 1920, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective stockholders as follows: Cert.1 No 526 1442 745 828 1286 1581 1582 1583 1917 373 245 1703 1624 1773 1842 467 988 1157 993 1836 129 1370 1371 52 1542 240 1314 1074 1941 1688 185 186 191 212 528 1763 Nam.e Apple, C. Badger, Ralph Baglln & Pond Baglin & Pond Baglln, George Barta, R. V. . Barta, R. V. .. V. Barta, R. Burns, C. II. . Braffet, W. C.. , , . Boothby, K. Cole. II. B. & Conrad, W. K. Dern & Thomas . Dern & Thomas . Finsterwald, Louis Finsterwald, Louis Green, R. C Hill, Frank R. ... Johnson, J. C. ... Kolberg, Joseph . Lundquist, A. L. . Lundquist, A. L.. .... Lyon, Job P. , Martchoukis, John. Pawlas, Leopold John, Jr. Pingree, R. w. ... Powers, Rosenbloom, Max Sanford, Allen T. . Schafer, Schafer, Mrs. 51. .... Schafer, Margaret . . Schafer, Meta Schramm, Mrs. G. V. . Woolley, Fred R And In accordance with rder of the board of directors made in the 6th day of July, 1920, so many hares of each parcel of such stock at ls mav be necessary will be sold he office of the company, 602 New-louBuilding. Salt Lake City, Utah, in the 6th day of September, 1920, it the hour of 12 oclock noon, to pay se tohe delinquent assessment thereon, and cost of the with advertising gether ixpense of sale. JOHN CAIN, Secretary. Office: Room 602 Newhouse Build- ng, Salt Lake City, Utah. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Beaver Copper Company, principal Buildplace of business. 609 Newhouse Location Utah. Lake Salt City. ing, of mines, Beaver Lake mining district, Beaver county, Utah. Notice. There are delinquent upon stock on acthe following described 16 No. of assessment count of on the levied cent share, per (U) 21st day of July, 1920, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Cert. Shares Amt. Name No 100 $0.25 98 2.50 915 W. L Wilson & Co. 1,000 2.50 937 Chris A. Maritsas .. 1,000 2.50 938 Chris A. Maritsas .. 1,000 one-quart- er Helen-Townle- 1204 1296 1322 1355 1402 1410 1442 y Gus Schwan E. R. Denny Frank Sebastian Abe Fothingham E. S. Tattersall .... .... Victor Carlson Wm. IT. Childs I486 IT. 1501 E. 1555 L. 1573 R. IT. C. Goldberg Rtrobel R. Wanlace E. Campbell' 1609 J. R. ITufbeuer 1614 R. J. Evans Clawson Cole 1676 TT. B. Cole 1703 Della J. Beal 1662 S. IT. 1675 IT. B. 1710 1747 1750 1761 1784 1785 1826 1833 1926 1928 1957 1963 1984 1999 2000 2001 2002 2023 2025 2039 Jeppe P. Thoning R. J. Evans Jos. E. McDonnell J. R. ITufbauer Pete Boden Pete Roden Pete Boden J. R. Newman Virgil IT. Smith George B. TIart C. E. Cline J. TT. Doming Sidney L Neff W. M. Havener W. M. ITavenor .... W. M. Havener Aug. C. Greenhagen E. C. Davies E. C. Davies W. J. Burns ... .. 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 10,000 1,000 500 2,500 1,000 1,000 5,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 25.00 2.50 1.25 6.25 2.50 2.50 12.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 20 .05 2,000 1,083 6.000 5.000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 2,000 412 1,000 1,000 5.00 2.71 15.00 12.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 5.00 1.03 2.50 2.50 815 815 815 810 1,000 1.000 1,000 2.04 2.04 2.04 2.03 2.50 2. 50 2.50 And in accordance with law and an order made by the board of. directors on the 21st day of July, 1920, so many shares of such stock as may be necesat sary will he sold at public auction the office of the company, 609 Newhouse Building, on Wednesday, the 22rd dav of September, 1920. at two oclock p. 'm., at the office of the company, for the amount of assessment due thereon., together with the costs of ndvertlsng and expense of sale. S. S. POND, Secretary. First publication, Saturday, July 1920. 24, Democrats who were highbrows; they did not assume a superior air toward even the lowliest of mankind. Are You A Highbrow? Here Are Definitions HE word highbrow has been with us long enough to hear exact definition, but, oddly enough, its elusive significances have baffled the lexicographers. All of us know, or think we know, what a highbrow is, and when we read in a dictionary that he is a person observed or imagined to take a superior attitude toward the generality of mankind, we shake our heads with meditative dubiety and fancy that a better definition will grip our attention when the next edition of the dictionary is issued. Oliver Herford is Leslies, departing from the dictionary method, tries to illumine us with flashes, as it were, from a pocket searchlight The highbrow wears his brains on his nose (with heavy black rims) and he would rather analyze a dissonance than compose a symphony, or talk about a thistle than smell a rose. He believes or believes himself to believe that meter is as wholly out of place in verse as melody in music He would smack his lips over a flavored double portion of with gasoline if the head-waithim that it was the very latest thing in Russian caviar. These flashes show us a person whose attitude is superior toward the generality of mankind, but they show us something more and a something more difficult to define. They show us that a highbrow is a sort of crank and we look in the dictionary to see what sort of person a crank may be A person with a crotchet or mental twist; one given to fantastic or impracticable projects; one possessed by a hobby; one overenthusiastic or of perverted judgment in respect to a particular matter; a monomaniac. Instantly we discern identities and differences between a highbrow and a crank. The crank has a mental twist on some particular subject, whereas the highbrow is a faddest in many realms. His judgment is perverted, not on one subject, but on many subjects. He ls not a maniac, but often he gives the impression that he is a axle-greas- e er bit as-surr- ed off. A highbrow is a kind of college-bre- d crank. He is one who never hits the mark. When he preaches, as he often does, we feel that he is talking not on the subject but around it. He has queer tastes in music, painting, literature, morals and philosophy. He is fantastic and impracticable. He is not always consciously superior in his attitude. We have known genial What, then, is the real definition of a highbrow. A highbrow is a person possessed of much information without knowing how to use it. The highbrow Oliver Herford alludes to probably knows more about the rules of poetry than does Oliver himself, but when he applies the rules he is apt to think gibberish poetry and poetry gibberish. He can talk you blind and dizzy about music and the composers and yet never react with a thrill to good music. He takes to fads because, with all his information, he is illogical and impractical, being unable to distinguish sharply between the real and the unreal, between fact and fiction, between good taste and bad, between the true and the false, between beauty and ugliness. Experience teaches men . to see most things of life in about the same perspective. Neither education nor experience adjusts the highbrow to the actualities of life. He is always out of tune. He is altogether or somewhat wrong on most things, and even when he is right or almost right he has an air of being wrong. He has much knowledge and but little wisdom. He sees God as a clod and a clod as God. CASTLES IN SPAIN. I build my poems with little strokes of ink Drawn shining down white paper, line and line, And there is nothing here which men call fine, Nothing but hieroglyphs to make them think, I have no broad and blowing plain to link And loop with aqueducts, no golden mile To crest my pillars, no bright twis- vine Which I can train about a fountain's brink. ted A FISH STORY. Augustine Birrell some time ago, raiwhile traveling in a third-clas- s lway carriage in the north of England, sat down hurriedly next to a little giri in shawl and clogs. Happening to , glance at her a moment or two he saw that she was regarding him with no great favor. It dawned upon him that he was sitting on her Here, my dear, sai Mr. newspaper. Birrell, pulling the paper from under him and handing it to her; Im s 'lry." The little girl dl dnot look quile but she said nothing till a fa minutesl ater the train drew m- at 8 station. Please, sir, she thru weakly, may I have my fish? It was in the paper. after-ward- 1 sat-isfie- - |