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Show -- V' t t THE SALT LAKE IKiLUAE, SlISUA Bradshaw Too Elusive for A. C. Tacklers, So J Sagebrushers Win Out MUILNLNU, UUTOUKK j;j. lirA. 15 niiiniiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Snow Under L. D. S. U. Players; Final Score 114 to 7; Taufer Kicks Well. iTIie East high school elev en was tar superior to the L. 1). S. U. yesterday afternoon In their game at Cummings field and won by a score of 111 to 7. The Paints ere clearly outclassed and would never have scored but for an East high fumble. In accepting defeat the I,. D. S. V. eleven wins the distinction of being the team to score a touchdown on the Hast high in a league game since 1916 Llod, a substitute end, scoopei up a ball fni tiled bv Beatle and ran forty five yards for tha seoie. The Saints were battered and bruised . so severelv that they were forced to play the final few moments of the game with onlv ten men on the field. Although there were players on the Gold and Blue bench who might have mne In, Coach Peterson felt that there was not enough at stake to send the boys Into the fray in a crip-lie- d condition. The Leopards assumed the offensive from the first whistle, when the Saints kicked off The East high took the balk on their d line and soon afterward Smith had crossed the Saints' line for the first touihdown. Taufer kicked goal. The Leopards kicked to the Saints, who were stopped on their ewn line. Being held for downs, they punted, ar.d. after a series of line plunges, Xiarmer went through the line for a twen-- 0 run and a score. Taufer kicked goal. Tne Leopards kicked to the Saints, who punted after falling to make tneir yards. East high gained possession of the ball In the middle of the field, and on the next down Darmer carved a niche in the Leopard hall ef fame by putting over a drop kick from the extreme east' aide of the field. The Saints chose to receive, but punted from their line after failing to make their yards. East high took the ba'l in the middle of the field and brands Meyer ripped off twenty yards o of line plunges A series brought the ball in a position for Smith to score through the line on a short run. Taufer kicked goal. The East high kicked to the Saints, who fumbled, and the 1 eopards took the ball on the Gold and Blue twentv line. A flften yard forward pass. Francis Meyer to Taufer, put the latter ever the goal line, and he followed vv'th a goal kick. lrt -- ' ; twenty-flve-yar- ten-ya- forty-flve-ja- thirty-flve-yar- - d ive-yard . Beaties Error Costly. Special to The Tribune. LOGAN, Oct. 22. The Nevada sagebrushers today swamped the Aggies, 41 to A. The sagebrushers presented a finished team of veterans 'but It waa still n a team, for Bradshaw, tha diminutive quarterback of the sagehena, was the twinkling star, and directly or was responsible for every indirectly touchdown made by Nevada. made The Farmers enough gains to defeat most any ordinary team, and on ball did squally as well a straight footnot better But every now Nevada, If and again the little Nevada, quarterback would get hold of the oval and clip off all the way from twenty to seventy yards His forward passing was another Item of consideration In Nevada's scoring. Brac-shaIs a veteran of six years on the gridiron, having plaved one year at Illinois. Coach Courts right brought him west three years ago. Today he was and by his shifty tactics and clever change of pace eluded ticklers every time he got the ball. In the first quarter the Aggies got the bull and on straight football marched to the twenty-yar- d line, and, after being held. Faick missed a drop kick. Nevada then went straight to tha goal on six downs, mostly due to tha consistent work of Reed. 'This seemed to baffle .the Aggies and thev never regained tneir composure during the game Shortly after this happened the elusive Bradshaw got away a couple of times, the last instance of which he circled left end tm twenty yards and a touchdown. In the second period the Aggies completely outplayed Jthe sagehens. anil when the quarter ended the Aggies had the ball on the three-yar- d tins, a touchdown seeming Inevitable. After Bradshaw had received a punt on the line In the third yards through quarter and ran aixty-flv- e the entire field for a touchdown, the Aggies were completely In tne air. one-ma- thirty-five-ya- rd The redistrlct'.ng of the different slate for The I.. I X S. 1'. eleven kicked to F. basketball was considered a( a meeting Meyer, who returned the ball to the mid-ol- e of the board of control of the Wis-- t high of tile field. A lateral pass from F. school Athletic association yesterday. Meyer to Smith gave the latter an oppor- There will be, as usual, tv elve division.! fifty-yar- thlrty-tlve-yar- n ten-ya- rd forty-flve-ya- rr Open Formation Work. as follows: Southern, Millard. Sanpete, celt lthc City. Sevier, Nebo. Alaine. Iordan, Summit, Ogden. Cache and Eastern. The Cache diviskm will remain pa las. Cache. having south Cache, noith and Oneida stake high schools as members. The Summit division will Include JIo"-gaCoalville, Parit City and Knm is. Last season Morgin was In th- Ogdm livlslon, but because of Its geographical situation It was decided to place 11 In' the Summit district thu season. The Alpine division wbl he romirosed of Helier, Lehi, Ameiican Folk, Pleasant Heber Grove and Lincoln high school-- . was In the Summit division, hut, also because of geographical conditions, it was switched to the Alpine district. Lincoln high school Is a new lnstitntion, just entering the association. The Nebo division will Include Provo, Springvllle, Spanish Fork tT. and Payson high school high schools. The B Y. has dropped out of high school athletics. Ranpetc division Is now composed of the Wasatch academy Snow Normal, Ml. Pleasant, Ephraim. Moroni and Miintl high schools. These schools were all tn the division last year. Sevier division is made tn of Richfield, and Sallna, Monroe, Gunnison the same which is practically . yea--last arrangemena as Ths Eastein division will have Roost-vel- t. Uintah, Duchesne, Carbon. Huntington, Emery stske, Blanding and Greei.-rivhigh schools and poeslbly the Wilcox aendemy. The Millard division will be made up of Milford, Fillmore, Hinckley and Delta Delta Is a new school high schools. with glowing prospects Ths Southern division will Include the Branch Agricultural college, Dixie Normal school, Murdock acsdrmv and Paro-wa- n high school. The Ogden division will nave the Weber Normal, Ogden high, Davis. Boxtkier and the State School for the Deaf and Blind. Jordan wilt be as last year, liovi.ig Jordan, Bingham, Murray, Orartsviile ar.d Toodle high schools In Itv district. Ths Silt Lake dlvislor will include the Esst high and West high. I,. 1. 8. U., University of Utah high and Granite There wag much discussion about the last two .divisions named, some members feeling that Orantsvtlle and Tooele should be placed in the Salt Lake division and two of ths Sait Lake teams be taken from this division and placed In the Jor dan district However, tbs board decided that the Competition In the Salt Lake division schools sms so keen that It would not be quite ths right thing to take one or two teams ard exchange them for Jordan division teams. vear. Logan n, - r ; Ahead in in Quality Value 5S , EZ EZ ZZS EZ 5j2 3 ' ZZZ EZ ZE EZ EZ EZ EZ Economy is Calling Men to Morel's Special Purchase j for Foster, Cartoon for Reynolds, F&lbaun for Pienton, Bell for Scranton, Harrison for Hobbs Utah Aggies Woorislde for Hart, Rlter for Caffey, BaUif for Hanson. Referee Blazer Officials: Umpir- eHall. Heat! linesman Hamilton contest shall be plaed bv aliil-twho are in poor or weak phvsir: 1 condition. It was also null'd that each division must have ail Its s- - heduled games playe by or before Febru.uy 23. The schedule of games for the tournament will be drawn up a few days prioi to the meet by the execu'ive committee In basketball. The same plan-fo- r expenses of the athletes coming to the toumment as obtained last year will be adapted. The association will pav tho erpenws of six and, If the plnjers to the treasury will allow, the expe,i-- a of eight men from each division will be paid. If there should b a iv surplus money Jn the tieasurv alter the state tournament exoenses are paid. It Is to be used towards the expense of having an tournament in RaR Like. Another ruling was that nn more tmtu eight athletes can be sent en any team to the tournament. The rea-o- n for this ruling Is that the local kchooia, whore lew. might expenses will he attempt to enter numerous squads, while some of the rural schools could not afi'orH to send more than six players or, at the most eight, to the tournament. es tnte"-mounta-ln Physical Examination Required. Each athlete is to have a physical examination before the league opens ard is to earrv a certificate, the same as nil vdll not eligibility card, and any be eligible to enter a contest without the will certificate. It also be physician's necessary for each athlete to have r.t It ea"h and before eligibility rqrd present contest. The officials will demand1 these cards. Applicationr for cards must be mnde before November 1 Thera will be a school for' Officials In Salt Lake during the Christmas holidays. There must be at hast two representatives from each division at this school. The expenses of two officials from each division will be paid by the association. The pay for officials waa set at $5 a game and double the expenses of the officials tn getting to and from the game, For example, If a Salt Lake man should go toTJgden to officiate. hif railroad fare would be 13, and possibly 1 for meals The official! would then receive $5, plus $6. which would be double his expenses, or 111. Article VII was defined. The article reads: "A student who has failed, at the close of any semester, or partial semester, to make passing marks In the full semester's work as previously defined in these s, shall bs Ineligible to take part In high echool athletics until he shall have again been in residence a semester and made, passing marks in the full semester's work. This rule doee not apply to freshmen. Thus. If an athlete should fail tp pass In fifteen hours' work for one semester, or quit school before the semester Is up which Is equivalent to falling he will not be eligible to participate In athletics the next semester he returns to school, even though he makes up the work and receives high school credit; but he must Sixteen-TeaTourney. pass In a whole semester's work In full The board decided to oave a s.xteen-tex- residence before he ran again take pert tournament again. The "dates of the In athletics. This rule, however, does not tournament will be March 1, 2, J and 4, affect football this season, but will take at Salt Lake City. It was decided that effect at the beginning of the basketball every contestant participating In tne season. j state basketball tournament shall be ex amlned before every game, so that 110 How It Works. By way of explanation- - If last spring an athlete should have quit school before was up of failed to pass the the eerne-thours' work, he has the E required fifteen privilege of making up that work for fc otball this year, but after the football season he will be unable to make up more since he must paaa In fifteen hours' work for one semester. In full residence that Is, must attend school during that time to be eligible to participate In athletics. att-let- s Pan-gulc- h. er We can give you almost the earth in style and : m er E Paul to 4; First Flight Winner. Hal-lora- )c p. Track-Mee- ljn tailoring for if you get here while the sale is young.. If the saving of ten to fifteen dollars is worth while to you, jump now! Remember, were showing d nationally-advertisecelebrated, makes, including Epstean & Douglas, L. Black & Co., Goodman & h . Sons, U. P. Goldman and many other brands. ,i in stunts of the mens suits young snappy Any are here. The late new conservative models also. d Single- - or styles. half-5- 3 The overcoats are absolutely the cream of the market. s and Chesterfields. The raincoats are the latest fashions belters, in the old reliable genuine cravenettcd productions, good in any weather. high-clas- jp 2 s 3 s Thirty-Nine-Seventy-Fi- Sr 2Es lipKicECUAnAri: J ff Fuli-belter- Buy Your Clothes The NORD Way s, the way youll never miss the money. form-fitter- 5 - S4( S S; a21 41' double-breaste- - r i : IT 3 diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Lieutenant General Baron Jacques, comniniuler of tho Thirl division -- f the Belgian army, and the third of four great woild war figure coming to attend thc'Amcrlcan Learrived gion convention at Karras Cltv. in American waters tod.iy on the Lap- f land. J May. Tho atatb track and field meet will be State of Utah, Office of stats road at Salt Lake on May 12 and 13. The details were left to be arranged by the commission. Salt Lake City, Utah. executtve commltteeon, track. be received by the Sealed bids It waa decided in fixing the eligibility state road conimiaslorv of 'Utah, State of the athletes that the semester and CJ0isait Lake 4, 1921, I'tah, at 2 o'clock winter courses would be strictly adhered p m. November City, and at that to, alnce either can be made to fit any tin-- "publicly opened, for improving a case in Utah high schools. same be- ef section certain roadway,.the Wlllard Ashton was chosen to act In inE 0f Federal Aid Project No. Ik, D.rt the capacity of high school eligibility ar- - between Marysvale and Junction City, In b tic tor for the coming season. Ashton Piute county, Utah. is no longer connected with the schools, The length of road to be constructed but because of his ability he was appointis 12.56 miles, and the prinor Improved ed again to fulfill the position named. Itema of work ara approximately as Thu; annual fee of $10, which ia to ba cipal follows; Grading and gravel surfacing of the first four miles south of JTarjsvsle -- uo m , and the construction of seven I ) mile have been paid by October 15. Any school f nCw road. being delinquent In paying this fee will Plans and specifications are on file tn be fined tl for each delinquent month or the office of the state, road commission, no fraction thereof, and eligibility cards , sa;t Lake City, Utah, anu the office of will be Issued to the athletes of a school j the bureau of public roads, Hudson bulld-mu- tl the fee Is paid at Ogden, Ttah. Afterithe meeting of the board of icon- - !nJThe above and specifications may trol the executive committee on football be obtained atplans the office of tn state road met snd discussed plans for the games commission on depositing fiva dollars involving championship of the state. ($5 00) Any additional information may be e The semifinal game in the secured from the state highway gngiaicr divisions will be' played at Logan. The at Balt Lake City, Utah. game next year will be plaved in some The right to reject any or all bids is Ogden division city. The date for thle reserved. Set in be will near the future The game Cash or certified check for one thousemifinal game In the' Salt Lake-Uta- h to sand dollars .(11000 00), made win be played hi the town of the the Utah state road commission,payable must acw'.pner of the Utah division. Next year company each bid aa evidence of good tho game will be played in Salt Lake. faith and aa a guarantee that if awarded The game for the atate championship will the contract the bidder will .execute the be played in Salt Lake, November 19 contract and give bond as required Officials for these games will be selected STATE ROAD COMMISSION later. The fees of admission for each Bv Howard C. leana, State Hoad Enhookl game will be 50 cents. gineer. jt held e . Ogden-Cach- ve top-notc- m The Leopards showed some open formations which netted large gains, and Batle was sent across the line. Taufer kicked gorU. East high kicked to the Saints, who were downed on their forty-yar- d line. Chrtstcjpherson. the last Saint substitute, was taken out because of a bad ankle, and the Saints continued from this point of the game with only ten men in the fletd. Taufer-scoreand followed with a goal kick The Leopards - kicked and recoc yred the balk snd were steadily advancing onthe Salnts' goal line as the whistle blew. Score: East high. 114, Saints, 7. Darmer won recognition by putting over his drop kick for theLeopards, Defeats Mrs. Keyser, Francis Meyer. Smith and Roberta played well In the East back field, while Van Mrs. A. B. Fisher 5 ott, Ryan and Kump were line stars. Taufer punted well. 'Lloyd won a place in the hall of fame Is ( at the Gold and Blue school by. Scoring the touchdown. Foote' and Aveson were also consistent players for the Saints. Ths lineup and summary: -(peelsl to The Tribune Saints Leoparda. n OGDEN. Oct. 22. Mist Florence Burbldge ... of Salt Lake today won the women's Fox Parry state golf championship by defeating ..... ....Davis G. Pstt Mrs. Paul Keyser, also of Salt Lake, by . . , ii. Petl score . of B and 4. In the final .. Irvins of the first flightyip Mrs. Albert Fisher sucIverson ceeded In defeating Mlsr Margaret Wal... .... Aveson 4 up and 1 . Both of the Tatter playBsesley ker, er are alo Salt V Chrlstopherson Miss Halloran Substitutions- , played the eighteen 86. in This course holes ties ths for Beers Roberts Smith. laist high for today F. Meyer, Romney for Taufer. Fullmer record for women, which "he herself set of lound Wednesthe in for Beatle. Catrow for Caffey, Rhead for qualifying Gillespie, F. Meyer for Beers, Smith for day. Her score of 41 for nine holes is Roberts, Lawrence for Snrith, Roberta for also a record for the course. Following the matches trophies were Lawrence, Beetle for Fullmer, Taufer for Beers for F. Meyer, Pitt for awarded both the winners and also to the Romney, runners-utwo Bob Todays matches were Rhead, Gillespie for Meyer. L, D. S. U. Billings for Burbidge, Foote witnessed bv many Salt Lake and Ogden or Aveson, Aveson for Iverson, Evan golf enthusiasts. for Chrlstopherson, Lloyd for D. Pett. Kirk for Billings, Chrlstopherson for D. Pett for Lloyd, Liddell for Goals following touchdowns Taufer 11 of Evans, 12. Darmer 2 of 8. FoXl Saints: Touchdown Lloyd. Goal fol Scoring: Eaat high Touchdowns Robert Mever lowing touchdown Irvine. 4, Smith 3, Roberts I. Taufer 2, Darmer Referee Goodw In I mplre Simonds 2. Beatle. Drop kick from field Darmer. Head linesman Brown d 53Z fifty-seve- Ahead Again Twelve Divisions for Baskethall in Utah; Important Rulings Made schools In each division of tlia tunity to score again, and Taufer followed with a goal kick. The Saints cnose to kick and hast high downed the ball on d line as the quarter ended. the Score: East high, 45, Saints, a. Roberts ripped off a' forty- - ard run shortly-- after the second perlotjl opened snd cored another six points. Taufer kicked goal. The Leopards kicked to the Saints, who were held on their thlrty- yard line. The Saints punted and Darmer tried another drop kick, which went wide hy Inches, and the Saints took tha ball on line The Saints punteo their twenty-yar- d and Robert Meyer scampered fifty-fiv- e to Taufer missed the goal line. yards goal. The East high received the ball on d line and after a their serlea of i lunges Darmer crossed the line for another score Taufer kicked goal. The Leopards booted to the Saints and the Saints punted. East high took the ball on their own forty-yar- d line and Taufer punted, It being the first Leopard punt of the game.thatr-ow-The Gold and Blue line took the ball on and punted, giving the Red and Black the ball on. their own line sort an end-ru- n formation Caffey made a good pass to Beatie, but Beatle made a few boots In nailing it, giving Uovd of the L. D. S. U. an opportunity to win a name for himself. The entire Leopard line charged ahead, and, with the back field off to their duty of making Interference, Lloyd was placed In such a position that his entire team was behind him and In a position to block the Leopard attempts to dow n him He escaped across the line and In downing the ball fumbled It, and Irvine recovered. Irvine kicked goal. The half ended with the score 5 to 7 for the Leopards. Robert Meyer scored In the fore part of the third period and Darmer kicked goal. The Saints kicked and gained possession of the ball on the Leopards' forty-yar- d line Aftei1 a brilliant end run, R. Meyer scored again for tha Leoparda and Dar-mregistered a goal kick. The Saints kicked to R Meyer, who ripped off and touchdown for the Leopards, Darmer added another goal kick The East high kicked to the Saints, who were putting up a better showing at this .time than at any other stage ot the game. The Saints punted and East high took the ball on their twenty-yar- d line. East high was penalized fifteen yiuda, and Smith gained it back with a brilliant end run. The quarter ended with the ball In the Saints' possession on line. Score: East their own twenty-yar- d high, 86; Saints, 7. As the fourth quartet1 opened, Roberts, Beatle snd Tauter made some lengthy end rune, snd Roberta scored. Taufer kicked goal. The Saints kicked to Roberts, who returned eighty yards for another score. Taufer kicked goal. The Saints kicked and Darmer tried another drop kick, but missed. The 8a!nts took the ball on their twenty-yar- d line run. snd Aveson ripped off a forty-yar- d The Saints attempted a drop kick. Irvine kicking, but missed, and the Red and Black took the ball on their own twenty-yar- d line. Immediately after this occurrence he got away again and raa around left ena n for yards snd another touch down. A fumole In the fourth quarter hy the farmers gave Nevada another score. snd In ths final period they got away for a final touchdown on straight football. This was the only touchdown they made which did not come from a spectacular run bv Bradhaw. Although the Aggies tarkled rather poorly. Chick Hart on end and Andv Caf- fey In the line broke up manv Nevadaplays, bo gi being stars Maughan, Conrov and Croft plaved well, while Knowles was a consistent gainer through the line On line plunges the Aggies gained more ground than did Nevada Hart, the crack Aggie end, received a broken nose In the third quarter. former Elko Eddie Reed. Scranton. high school star, Middleton and Foster for Nevada all played brilliant foothill and formed a good combination around the brilliant Bradshaw. The lineup and summary V tab Aggie. Nevada V. I IN THE- DISTRICT COURT OF THE Third judicial district, in and for the county of Salt Lake. State of Utah. In the matter of the discontinuance of the town of Phoenix. Notice and order. Whereas, a petition signed bv more than of the legal voters of the Town of Phoenix, in Balt Lake county, Utah, to this court, has been presented this court to cause notice that the question of discontinuing such corporation will be submitted to the legal voters of the same at the next municipal election : Therefore, pursuant to stature in such behalf made and provided. It Is hereby ordered, and all parsons Interested herein are hereoy notified, that at the next mu nicipal election iV said Town of Phoenix, to wit. on November 8th. 1521, the question of discontinuing such cot porat Ion will and shall be submitted to the legal voters of the same and the form of the ballot shall be "for dlsincorporation'' and "against disincorporating It is further ordeied that this notice be published for at least thirty days In The Salt Lake Tribune. Dated October 5th. A D , 192L By the court above entitled, MORRIS L. RITCHIE. Judge. Attest: CLARENCE COWAN, Clerk. By J p. FANNINU, Deputy Clerk. W. H. Bramel, Attorney for Petitioners one-four- hl522 SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF SELLS MINING NOTICE OF COMPANY. Notice Is hereby given that in dance with adopted at a meeting of the board of directors of the Sells Mining company, held on October 20. 1921, at 1 30 o'eloik j, m , a special of the stockholders of said commeeting pany w III b convened and bald t ot the company. No 145 South Mairt street. Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 17th day of November A D. 1921. at 10 o'clock a m., for the following purposes-To vote upon the recommendations made by the board of directors of this company to amend that portion of Article 1 of mf articles of incorporation of this ac-c- oi tbe-f-fi- I company which reads as follows: "ARTICLE VI. The limit of capital stock agreed upon one hundred fifty thousand (150,800) dollars, and the amount of each share is fixed at the sum of twenty-fiv- e (25) cents, and the number of shares at six hundred thousand (600,000) " In the following particulars, to wit: (a) By decreasing the par value of said e cents (!5c) capital stock fiom twenty-fivto fifteen cepta .(ljc.; per share. . , bi Bv increim'ng Its share of capital stock from 6' 0 000 to 1.000,000 shares. (c) By p hieing the increased number of shares of the cailtal stock, to wit, Shares, in the tieasurv of the company and there subjecting- - same to such disposition as may be property made thereof byUie-boa- rd dirictors. and, (d) To amend said portion of Arti-lVI of the article of incorporation of this company so that as, and when, amended the same shall react as follows: - "ARTICLE VI "The amount of the capital Stock of this corporation shall be $158,000 00, which shall be divided into 1,000,000 shares of the face or par Value of 14 cents per share 400 000 shares of the capital stock of this corporation aYe hereby set apart aa and for treasury stock, to be disposed of and sold or exchanged under the order of the board of directors' In such manner'and under such terms and at such time 01 times, and In such amount or amounts, snd at such price or prices aa may be deemed proper by said board of directors, for the purpose of procuring working capital, payment of Its debts, and earrv Ing on of the business of this corporate n, or for the purchase and acquisition of other mining property, or mining claims,- - ot such cither property as the mav deem necessary board of director In conducting the business of thee corporation; and said 1,000,000 shares of the capital stock of thla corporation ara here-b- v declared to be fully paid by the transfer of thw property hereinafter described 2 To adopt resolutions and to taRe such further atspa as may be necessary to legally complate and effect such amendment, and to transact any and all other business as may pioperfy come before the meeting. OEO H WATSON, President h549S Datbd October 23, D2L 400r-Oo- O DELINQUENT NOTICE, id e. Silver Hills Mining Company, Ml Rooaevslt av.. Salt Laka City, Utah. - Notice There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of; assessment levied on the 8th day of Ao?1 gust, 1921, the several amounts set op-- " posite the names' of tho respective shareholders as follows. . Cert. No. Nam Share. Amt.A , 96 Archer, D. L. ' 30 Crowther, Georg-- ,. 79 Crowther, George 71 David. H. J 99 David. E. J 117 David, E. J ' 38 47 94 7$ 74 86 Treauf, F. .......... Gygl, Fred GygL Fred Ganmiscio, Antonio Glrevane, Glaratano Hatch, L M. ...... Hatch. L. M, ,,,,,,, 19 Krause, B. ........ 46 Krause, B. ........ 69 Krause. B. 77 Krause. B. ........ 86 Krause. B. 186 Krause, B. .43 Krause. Hyrum 182 Kenner, Robert B. 107 Krause. R. N 91 Martin, Walter Erne 81 Nackard, E J. .... . 37 Powell, J. S 73 Renahaw, I-- T. .... 63 Sinclair, L. D. 108 Sinclair, L D. 1.3 Sinclair, L. D 76 Sinclair, Mrs. L. D. 23 Sinclair, Mrs L. C. 31 Thoraon, Mrs J. A And In accordance with the law an 4 order of tha board of directors, made . J tha Sth day of August, 1921, so ituiuj shares ot, each parcel of such stock awf may be necessary will ba sold at 86l Roosevelt avenue. Salt Lake City, Utati.l on the 29th day of October, 192 L at eight, to pay tha delinquent ; o'clock p. m assessment thereon, together with thg coat of advertising and expenas of saie. E. J. MICHAEL, Secretary. 861 Roosevelt, Ave., Salt Lake City Utah. b35V I, ........ .... .... |