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Show THE CITIZEN 18 18076 13077 13128 13133 13233 13240 13334 1 13375 18384 13456 13514 13524 13537 13544 13545 13571 13596 13678 13877 13878 13922 13962 13964 13965 13973 14025 14038 14111 14138 . 14162 14194 14258 14360 14376 14449 14450 14455 14456 14466 14474 14475 14497 14507 14508 14509 14535 14537 14542 14558 14566 14572 14580 14600 14630 14637 14730 14762 14772 14791 14814 14824 14849 14859 14878 14879 14880 14881 14882 15025 15033 15038 15071 15092 15136 15196 15200 15221 15235 15249 15268 15343 15415 15418 15419 15446 15450 15467 15468 15469 15472 15502 15513 15521 15529 15540 15545 15565 15570 15597 15606 15682 15691 15703 15711 15726 15748 15752 15756 15763 15768 15780 15796 15798 15799 15800 15822 15825 15836 15837 Emmie OConnor . . . Emmie O'Connor ... Leslie H. Mayer.... Isaac C. Grlmley. . . Clara F. Thompson. P. C. Evans L. L. Bailey Grace S. McMillan.. F. M. Young T. J. Wills L O. Brewster Grace F. Turner.... Elizabeth S. Orr... Annie L. Smith.... Ellen K. Thomas... L. O. Brewster..... D. O. Roberts May H. Wallbllllck. Bates Alexander . . . Mrs. Ida Lachmuth. D. O. Roberts Mary Murtaugh Bates Alexander . . Etta Urban A. Zimmerman Madsen... S. Chas. F. Swlgart... David Hill Charles R. Adams.. May H. Wallbllllck. Eric F. Zimmerman. T. Treshlrogi Edward E. OReilly. Geo. S. Burnham... Miss Grace E. Turne Ida Lachmuth Ida Lachmuth Ida Lachmuth Edward E. OReilly. Samuel T. Rich Isaac C. Grimley... Isaac C. Grlmley... M. E. Hartman Hariy Edwin Edwin Edwin Chas. W. J. C. F. W. McQuivey W. McQuivey W. McQuivey Adams... Allen R. Swigart Mrs. Joseph Mahone'' Isabella Allen Edwin W. McQuivey Etta A. Zimmerman Marie Patterson ... A. B. Sims Albert S. Hills John S. Sheddon... Julius S. Lowltz.... C. W. Scott Julius F. Mattingly Harry Larsen May H. Wallbllllck. Isaac C. Grimley... Weil & Co Cecil M. Burd Cecil M. Burd Cecil M. Burd Mrs. Anna G. Cook. Kate Alexander .... Sol. Kaufman Lala B. Ralston.... E. H. Whiting & Cfl Paul Dinsmore .... John W. Mercur.... Lala B. Ralston.... Coleman & Reitze.. Harry J. Bogg . . . . Edward Clancy Margaret L. Frank- owiak J. J. Carew & Co... Dern & Thomas.... Chas. W. Scott Jones & Baker Samuel T. Rich.... Jones & Baker W. H. Scandling. . . . B. W. Smith Harry, J. Bogg Peter J. Johnson... Peter J. Johnson... F. E. Schnell Jones & Baker August A. Beger... Jones & Baker George Moll W. E. Norris A. H. Moyes John Teaz Lawton Roorbach . Chris Rogers O. N. Hart, H. B. Cole August A. Schaibly. Ella Dulberger .... David Hill Joseph Olson Leon Dulberger . . . H. Sommers Meachen W. Willis. J. R. Whitney J. R. Whitney B. W. Dixon Margaret L. Franchowiak Albert P. Onderonk. John Jamison Glen B. Bowen E. De Lacy Otto Kreisel T. L. Livesey 15844 15849 15874 15884 T. W. Holmes. 15887 Edward E. Epps 15893 Jas. McGlbbon 15894 Chas. A. Stone- ham & Co 15929 15935 15945 15946 15966 Dern Jones & & & & Thomas. Baker.. Thomas. Dern Dern Thomas. W. Land Thomas. ... .1000 1000 Thomas Dern 1000 Thomas H. B. Cole 1000 Wm. Hauerbach ....1000 W. H. Child 1000 Emma F. Adams.... 700 1000 Dern & Thomas 500 16055,Dern & Thomas 16060 Dern & Thomas 200 16066 Jas. Green 200 15970 16002 16010 16024 16028 16034 16048 16053 Dern 16079 16087 16116 16125 16143 16147 16150 J. A. Hogle J. Balch J. W. Pidcock II. D. Atkins & & & Dern C. 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 14.00 20.00 10.00 4.00 4.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 30.00 20.00 .60 500 500 1000 1500 Victor Gustafson ...1000 Mrs. Henry Frank.. 30 Frank X. Wane- 300 macher 16161 Hamilton B. Wills... 1075 16162 W. Wentz 1000 16165 Margaret Shaffer . . . 500 16174 August C. Green 1000 hagen 16188 H. W. Cram 500 16191 H. W. Cram 500 16198 Fred R. Woolley. .. .1000 16201 I A. Prater 1000 16202 L A. Prater 1000 16203 L. A. Prater 455 16213 Guy R. La Coste. . . .1000 16216 Guy R. La Coste. .. .1000 16217 Guy R. La Coste. .. .1000 16222 Guy R. La Coste. .. .1000 16223 Guy R. La Coste. .. .1000 16233 Geo. Romney & Sons Co 2000 16235 E. W. Stevens 482 6.00 21.50 20.00 10.00 . 20.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 9.10 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 40.00 9.64 And in accordance with law so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at public auction at the Companys Office. 600 Dooly Block, on the 3rd day of June, 1920, at the hour of 2 oclock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment theron, together with the costs of adof the sale. vertising and expenses A. REEVES, Secretary. 600 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Aiiiericitn .Mining & Exploration Coin-pun- y.- Principal place of business. Salt Lake City, Utah. There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of the assessment levied on the 17th day of April, 1920, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: No. Name. Shares Amt. 181 Edwin S. Smith 182 Edwin S. Smith 2,000 1,250 40.00 25.00 And in accordance with law, and an order of the board of directors, made on the 17th day of April, 1920. so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at 903 Boston Building. Salt Lake City, of Utah, on the 16th 1920, at the hour of twodayoclockJune, p. m. to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of adverexpenses of the sale. tising sind II. A. SMITH, Jr., Secretary. 903 Boston Building, Salt Lake City. Utah. DELINQUENT NOTICE. "Golden Em in a Mining Compnny.' Location of principal office, Salt Like City, Utah. Location of mine, at Dug-wa- y Mining District, Tooele County, Utah. Notice. There . is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment No. 1. levied on the 30th day of March, 1920, the several amounts set opposite the respective names of the shareholders as follows: No. Name. Shares Amt. 100 Merchants Rank .... 5,208 $ 52.08 157 George F. Busch ....50,000 500.00 1 E. F. McDonald 400 4.00 1 E. T. McDonald 400 4.00 6 Brig. Clegg 10.00 1,000 106 Chas. R. Bradford... 500 5.00 127 130 132 133 134 138 139 143 144 Mrs. Peter Ballantyne Roy Bright Geo. J. Cunningham.. E. W. Coombs W. J. Coombs C. H. Dobson Agnes Donahue Mrs. A. F. Divett Mrs. Fannie F. Fergu son 145 P. A. Gypsin 146 David H. Hamilton .. 147 Dr. H. M. Lockie 148 David J. Long 149 Dennis or May McCarthy Peterson .... 151 Dr. J. II. Reardon .... 152 O. II. Siebert 155 T,nuis E. Van Dam.... 150 Marion 250 1,000 5,000 5.211 5,205 500 250 500 2.50 10.00 50.00 1,250 1.250 1,250 500 625 12.50 12.50 12.50 5.00 6.25 5,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 500 500 50.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 52.11 52.05 5.00 2.50 5.00 Robert Bolman.. accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made on March 30th, 1920, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may bo necessary will be sold nt Room 304 Felt Building. Salt Lake City, Utah on June 15th, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m. to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. R. O. DOBBS. Secretary. No. 304 Felt Bldg., Salt Like City, 156 Mrs. And in Utah. CARRANZAS LAST CAMPAIGN (Continued from page 7.) dence Don Venustlano ordered Obre- gon arrested and brought to Mexico City for court martial proceedings. Obregon escaped and a little later was able to launch the revolt in conjunction with the rebels of Sonora province. There is evidence that Carranza deliberately sought to egg Obregon on He probably argued that he could instigate an uprising which would prove abortive and that the people thus would be thoroughly wedded to his anti.militaristic candidate. Seeing that a revolt was inevitable he reasoned that it was best to stir it up prematurely. to revolt. Meantime Bonilla remained in the background, simply obeying instructions. Occasionally he had the sensation of being in the hands of assassins, for the special train on which he went campaigning would stop suddenSomely at a dislocated roadbed. times the track had been blown up for rods; sometimes a big pit had been blown out; sometimes the pilot train was wrecked and members of the crew killed or maimed. On one occasion the flambeau club blew up the track back of his train, cutting off retreat. He was compelled to flee to Mexico City in an automobile. Bonillas was accustomed to take trips in an automobile into the suburbs of the capital. Always, of course, he was accompanied by the well-paimilitary escort provided by Carranza. One day at dusk a group of Obregonistas, veteran guerilla warriors, tried to kidnap him so that they could put him out of the way until after the election or, mayhap, permanently. There was a momentary clash between the mounted guerillas and the police who were following Bonillas in automobiles. The assailants were driven og and Boinllas was saved. Bonillas continued to go campaigning according to orders and displayed considerable coolness and dignity in the face of peril. Finally his trips were stopped by the outbreak of the revolt. After that nobody thought of him. Principally two men were responsible for the downfall of Carranza General Obregon and General Pablo Gonzales. It was Don Pablo who gave the Carranza administration the coup de grace. It was his treachery that took all the wind out of Carranzas sails. Don Pablo is described in Mexico as the soldier who never won a battle, and yet he has been in command of many forces. While Obregon, the of war, was touring the country making flamboyant speeches and much less flamboyantly arranging the revolution in his native state, Don Pablo was in command of the main contingents of the presidents army. d ex-minist- er . Respectability was the atmosphere in which Don Pablo half his being. He was regarded as prudent and discreet. Highly spoken of by all classes, he appeared to be kindly, - trustworthy and substantial. It was quite to be expected that he should aspire to the presidency and he did. And when he found that Carranza had set his heart upon electing Bonillas the kindly Don Pablo silently whetted the stiletto of treachery and continued to 'smile and smile and be a villain. .It is now recalled that it was he who, by pretending to side with Zapata, led that bandit into a trap and had him killed. Such a kindly, respectable gentleman is Don Pablo. Carranza was planning to send his armies against the Sonora rebels when Don Pablo, slipping quietly out of Mexico City, stirred up a mutiny It is perfectly among his troops. safe to follow such a good man as Don Pablo, said the soldiers to one another and they joined in the betrayal with a will. Carranza had sent Aguilar to Vera Cruz to seek recruits and to provide for a safe retreat in case of disaster, but when he discovered that Gonzales had turned Judas he knew that all was lost. Don Pablo stood across the railroad to Vera Cruz to cut off retreat. Nevertheless Carranza and the few who now remained faithful to him sought safety in the direction of Vera Cruz and set out along the railroad, taking with him the treasurys gold supply. Naturally, as head of the government, it was his patriotic duty to prevent the treasury from falling into the hands of the rebels. Therefore he took the gold and left he paper money to Obregon, for paper money is sometimes useful to curio collctors in Mexico. Obregon and Gonzales, in their maneuvering for the presidency, had conducted themselves with much the same cunning. Obregon was more outspoken than his highly respecta-.blrival, but both saw the value of obObregon posing as pacifists. tained his discharge from the army Gonand donned civilian costume. zales could not wear civilian garb, but he toned down his uniform until it and. he had lost all its loudness smirked and smiled and talked e paci-fisticall- y. Now these two candidtaes are rivals for the presidency and, no doubt, each is thirsting for the others blood. Will the fighting Obregon or the treacher-ou- r Don Pablo come out on top? CAN YOU BEAT THIS PAIR? pair of parers, paring pears, Prepared a pair for paring; And when the pair had pared the pair A pears prepared for paring They pared the other pears in pairs, And thus the pair prepared to pare Of And all the other pairs of pears The pair of parers pared. W. II. Alexander. (fc |