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Show H HIS' PLACE. H B A revival mooting was 'in progreas B in a'jSouthorn town, says Harper's B Magazine, and Sister Smith was called H, upon I for testimony. Being meek and m. humble, she said: M "I !dp not feel as though I should M . Btand Lore and give testimony. I M have 'boon a transgressor for a good t many years and have only recently M seen the- light I believe that ' my M place; is in a dark corner behind the H door." M Brqthor Jones was next called upon HT for his testimony and, following the H example set by Sister Smith, lie said: V, "I, too, have been a sinner for more HI than forty ydars, and I do not think H it would 'be fitting for me to stand li before this assembly as a model. I M think my place is behind the door,- in H' a dark corner, with Sister Smith." ' i "I I , '' LACKING ONE DIMENSION. , Hi Alfred A. Knopf, New York's Rus- HI sian expert, said the other day: Hf, "The Russian revolutionists are H' mystics. They're idealists. They now H invito the German populace to revolt, M but revolution demands a democratic M spirit, and the German people, so far M " as a democratic spirit goes, are as H deficient as the very fat old lady H who got stuck in the door of a car H and could get neither out nor in. H " 'Sideways, ma'am. Try sideways,' H? the conductor shouted helpfully. H "'Oh, drat the, feller.' panted the H old lady. 'I ain't got no sideways.'" H'! GOT IT ALL. H I "I done had to get out gollectin' foh 1 de missionary society," explained the 1 old colored woman who was wanted " H for some housework, according to Har- H ris Dickson. H "But I have work for you to do and H you need all the money you can. get. H ( What do you get paid for collecting?" H I asked Mrs. Dickson. H ! "I don't get paid," said Mandy. "I H only gets what I collect." Christian m Register. -r - . Hi SHE WAS WAITING FOR HIM. Hh M "Is your husband up yot?" inquired H i the early morning caller: M ; "I guess he is," replied the stern H ' woman at the door. B "Well, I'd like to say a few words H to him" H j "So would I. He hasn't come home H-j yet." Boston Transcript M t it was about 1 a. m. when Miss K'l Miami Jepheson Thompson awoke Hil with a severe toothache, and hurried Vp to her colored dentist. After awaken- M inf him she rushed into his office and t. leaped into the misery chair. Hn '0n Iawty doctor, hurry and yank ftr this tooth t out'n ma mouth!" she -lis cried. Km "Will you have gas," asked the den- Hf tist. HN1 "Will I have gas! Why, man, I Hii! should say I will. I wouldn't lot no Hff man fool aroun' me .in the dark!" HI 'I The Ivory Tinker. Hm Kli '1 CLOSE QUARTERS. "How cold your nbse is I" These words came from tho daughter daugh-ter of tho house, who was sitting in tho parlor with her beau. "Is Towser in the parlor again?" demanded de-manded her mother from the next room. x "No, mother, Towser isn't in the parlor." And then silence resumed its reign. Exchange. A South Dakota railroad is noted for its execrable roadbed. A new brakeman was making his first run over the road at night and was standing stand-ing at the center of tho car, grimly clutching the seats to keep erect. Sud-. denly tho train struck a smooth place in the track, and slid along Avithout a sound. Seizing his lantern, the brake-1 brake-1 man ran for the door. "Jump for your lives!" he shouted. "She is off the track." PROBATE AND GUAP.DIANSHIP NOTICE8. Consult County Clerk or the Respect. Ivelgners for Further Information.' . NOTICE. In the Third Judicial District Court of the State of Utah, County of Salt Lake, Probate Division. In tho matter of the estate and guardianship of Mironetto Pettit Walker, Wal-ker, an incompetent person. Notice. The petition of Utah Savings & Trust Company, a corporation, guardian guar-dian of the estate of Mironette Pet-tljt. Pet-tljt. iWalker, an incompetent person, praying for an order of sale of the following fol-lowing described real property of said incompetent, and that the next of kin of said Incompetent, and all persons interested, in-terested, appear before this court to show cause why such order should not be granted to said guardian to sell said real property, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 23rd day of August, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock a. in., in the court room of said court, in the county co.urt house, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah. Said real property above mentioned and in said petition described is situated sit-uated In Uintah county, State of Utah, and consists of an undivided one-fourth one-fourth interest in a patented homestead, home-stead, being homestead entry No. 1G08, United States Land Office at Vernal, Utah, for tho W. of the S. E. , and N. of the S. W. ' of Sec. 10, Tp. 1 S R. 1 E., Uintah Special Meridian, Mer-idian, containing 1G0 acres. And said guardian having rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in this court, with said petition for sale of said real property, its account ac-count of its said guardianship, said petition for settlement of said account has also been set 'for hearing at said time and place. Witness the clerk of said court with the seal thereof affixed this 23d day of July, A. D. 1918. (Seal) THOS. HOMER, Clerk. By M. M. SNELL. Deputy Cleric. S. P. ARMSTRONG, Attorney for Petitioner. 27-8-10 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the board of directors of tho Alta-Cotton-wood Transportation Company, a corporation cor-poration of Utah, whose -principal place of business is at Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, has'mado application ap-plication to the District Court of the Third Judicial District o fthe Stao of Utah, in and for Salt Lake County, for a dissolution of said corporation, and that any person may file his objections to said application at any time before the expiration of thirty days after the first publication hereof. By order of the Court. THOMAS HOMER, Clerk. By J. P. FANNING, Deputy Clerk. Date of first publication July 27th, 1918. 7-27-8-24 NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Meeting of the stockholders of American Am-erican Operatic Corporation will be held at its office, No. 20G Kearns building, Salt Lake City, Utah, at 7 p. m., Saturday, August 24, 1918, for the purpose of ratifying tho proposed amendment to Article Six of the Articles Ar-ticles of Incorporation to read as fol-, fol-, lows: "The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be' thirty thousand dollars of the par value of one dollar per share. Of said capital stock 15,000 shares shall bo preferred stock and 15,000 shares shall be common com-mon stock. "Such preferred stoftk shal T 7 per cent acumulativo interep' -ora the date of issue, and all m. re tired on or after seven years from date of issue. From the earnings there shall be reserve fund created amounting to 14 2-7 per cent of the face value of the preferred stock each year for seven years after which the holders of any preferred stock may demand its retirement. Should the interest not be earned in any one year such interest as well as the principal prin-cipal shall be a preferred lien upon the assets of the corporation in the event of dissolution or liquidation. "It is understood and agreed that the common stock shall be issued to John T. Hand in consideration of that certain contract made with the corporation cor-poration of even date herewith, which said common stock shall be endorsed and returned to the treasury and be subject to reissuance to said Hand in exact proportion to the number of preferred stock shares issued. The company hereby approves and accepts the said Hand contract and agrees to issue to said John T. Hand the said common stock as above provided and as fully paid." Also, to elect directors to fill the unexpired term of the present fiscal year, and To amend Article 8 to read as follows: fol-lows: "The officers of this corporation corpora-tion shall consist of a Board of seven Directors, a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, each of whom shall hold at least 100 shares of the capital stock of the company. The president and vice president shall be chosen from the board and the secretary sec-retary and treasurer by tho board. The directors shall be elected annually annual-ly and their term of offico shall be for one year and until their successors succes-sors are duly elected and qualified." And to accept tho report of the business busi-ness transacted to date and to attend to any further business that may properly come before the stockholders. stockhold-ers. By order of the directors of said corporation. JOHN RUSSON, Assistant Secretary. First date of publication July 27, 1918. 7-27-8-17 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. North Lily Mining Company; location loca-tion of principal office, 414 Judge Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah; location of mine, Tintic Mining district, Utah county, Utah. Notice Is heieby given that at a meeting of the board of directors held July 11, 1918, an assessment, to be knoy u as assessment No. 2, of one- 1 ' half cent (c) por share, was levied j v on tho outstanding capital stock of the M ' corporation, payable immediately t6 m Gideon Snyder, secretary, 414 Judge "ftr Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. jg , Any stock upon which this assess- M ' ment remains unpaid on August 22, 1918, will be delinquent and advertised $ for sale at public auction, and unless M payment is made before, will be sold W on September 19, 1918, at, 4 o'clock "M ' p. m.; at the company's office,414 Judge M , Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, to pay M the delinquent assessment, together rJi J with the cost of advertising and ex- pense of sale. M GIDEON SNYDER, M Secretary. 1H , 414 Judge Bldg., Salt Lake City, I Utah. 7'20-8-17. SB ( DELINQUENT NOTICE. M The United Promontory Mining com- M I pany, principal place of business, Salt , ) Lake City, Utah: Location of mines, g I Promontory Point, Utah. jffl f Notice There are delinquent upon ! the following described stock, on ac- M count of assessment No. 1, levied on W. the 25th day of May, 1918, of one- "m fourth of one cent per share, the sev- m eral amounts set opposite the names E of the respective shareholders, as fol- WL lows : 'Sb No. Name Shares Amt. 'M 1 J. P. Battle 500 $ 1.25 f 2 A. Dalqulst 1000 2.50 9 J. B. Eastmond, Sr. 2500 G.25 J 17 E. S. Parks 2500 G.25 1 ! 18 B. O. Siegfus 4400 11.00 I 21 Menda Amondsen 2500 6.25 23 W. E. Siegfus 50UU 12.50 1 26 Joseph Harsh 1000 2.50 -j 29 Grace F. Crossman 500 1.25 31 Grace Wallace 2000 5.00 I 32 Mrs. E. Fitzpat- M jittk. 1000 2.50 33 Eastmond, J. B. Jr. 1000 2.50 f 38 J. H. Harsh 500 1.25 M v 40 J. H. Hill 1000 2.50 X , 43 A. Justisen 200 .50 vk 44 F. E. Sloan 100 .25 V 46 W. W. Farley 1000 2.50 t 47 O. F. Gudmundson- 1000 2.50 f 48 O. F. Gudmundson 1000 2.50 49 O. F. Gudmundson- 1000 2.50 l 50 Elizabeth Nelson 300 .75 1 52 J. H. Harsh 500 1.25 J 54 N. Hoggan 100 .25 M 57 H. R. Poulk 10000 25.00 Jl G3 John Hemple 1000 2.50 M 67 E. M. Garmley 250 .63 J 68 J. E. Tadlock 2000 5.00 69 S. R. Park GOO 1.50 v - 70 A. G. Sumner 150 .38 4 ( 71 Herbert Gill , 1000 2.50 f 72 F. S. Taylor. 200 .50 III 73 Joseph Knudson ...... 186 .46 i , 74 Elizabeth Jeost 2500 6.25 v4 ' 75 C. H. Norton 50 .13 Jjl, 77 Pearl Phillips 40000 100.00 81 O. F. Gudmundson 1000 2.50 i 86 J. B. Eastmond, Sr. 3000 7.50 J 88 Eva Van Epps 5000 12.50 M 89 Fred L. Morse. 250 .63 S 94 R. C. Burton 350 .S8 109 B. O. Siegfus 800 2.00 j3' 117 J. H. Weber. 2000 5.00 M 130 P. A. Mattson 1000 2.50 M 131 Herbert Gill 1635 4.09 M 139 Samuel Lester, Jr. 1000 2.50 140 Leroy James Spin- ttm harney 4000 10.00 Jm 142 B. D. Siegfus 2000 5.00 J 143 Lars C. Jenson 2000 5.00 M 150 O. F. Gudmundson 1000 2.50 16 154 J. F. Harvey 250 .63 w 155 J. H. Weber 1000 2.50 ,31 160 David Allphen 50 .13 l 164 Mat Rumph 2500 6.25 jf ! 174 A. McCurtain 2000 5.00 177 W. W. Robbins 2000 5.00 JB 178 T. F. Robbins 1000 2.50 179 F. M. Stockdale 1000 2.50 189 A. Wescher 2000 5.00 jffi 196 A. E. Braby 1000 2.50 199 Chris Schmalz 1500 3.75 M 200 F. F. Schmalz 500 1.25 J 201 Aithur Houseman-. 500 1.25 Jh 210 Joseph Hanak 2500 6.25 Wl 212 J. Lloyd Woodruff-. 500 1.25 ! 213 Louis Weber 250 .63 'H I |