davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
UNITED WORKMEN.
Manitoba and the War Relief Call.
Chips From the Workshop.

Chips From the Workshop.
When the supreme lodge made the
war relief call in August, 1898, on ac-
count Of the war between the United
States and Spain, it left it optional
with the Jurisdictions in Canada to
participate or not. Quebec and British
Columbia jurisdiction responded; Man.
itoba jurisdiction did not. But it now
transpires that the Manitoba jurisdic-
tion has lost a member in the Philip
pines and is liable to lose number Of
others in South Africa and is anxious
to assume the burden Of the tax for
1898, with interest, if the supreme
lodge will accept it, and permit it to
participate in the benefits.
The work Of the Ancient Order Unit
ed Workmen in the state Of Louisiana
still continues to be active and inter-
esting to the officials Of the jurisdic-
tion.
The order in New York is fourishing
and pays death claims without assist
ance from the relief fund.
The net gain in the order from Jan.
l to May is 1926.
The order has distributed during the
33 years of it's existence over $100,000,-
600.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
REDUCED RATES TO CINCINNATI
AND RETURN.


For the Annual Convention of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union of Amer
lea, to be held at Cincinnati. July 1918,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets from all stations on
It's line to Cincinnati at one fare for the
round trip Tickets to be sold and good
going July 10 to I3 inclusive, and to re-
turn until July II, inclusive, but if tic
kets be deposited with the Joint Agent
at Cincinnati, on OF before July ID, and
if fee of fifty cents be paid, the return
limit will be extended to August 10, In
elusive. I643 st
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
MYSTIC SHRINE.
Connection of the Order With Ma
sOnry-TempIe Notes.

SOhhCCtROu VI tht OHOSE
sOnry-TempIe Notes.
There is mistaken belief entertain
ed outside of the Masonic order as well
as by many members Of the fraternity
that the order of the Mystic Shrine is
the highest degree of Masonry. This
is erroneous. The only connection that
exists between the two orders is that
in North America an applicant for the
order of the Mystic Shrine must be a
Masonic Knight Templar or thirty
second degree Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Mason in good standing,
the latter of the obedience of the su-
preme council of the southern or north
ern Masonic jurisdiction of the United
States Of America or other supreme
councils recognized by them.
The order of the Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine was founded by the Moham-
medan Kalif Alec, the son-in-law Of the
prophet Mohammed, in the city of Nee
ca, Arabia, in the year Hejira %,
which was A. D. 656.
To protect the weak and the oppress-
ed and enforce obedience to the laws
was the mission of the order
The authority to establish the order
in North America was conferred on
DR.. Walter M. Fleming, thirty-third
degree, by Rizk Allah Hassoon Effen-
dee, who was duly authorized to do so.
The subordinate temples are under
the control of and governed by a CEN
trail body styled the imperial council
for North America, which is composed
of representatives Of the temples, who
are elected annually and constitute the
imperial council.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
MASONIC.
Art Association of Philadelphia Ma
sons-TrestIeboard Designs.

Art Association of Philadelphia Ma
sons-TrestIeboard Designs.
The Art association of the Masonic
temple, Philadelphia, is an institution
worthy of the support of every Free
mason in the jurisdiction of Pennsyl-
vania. The Art association has for its
mission the adornment of the Masonic
temple. 1t has covered the walls of
Egyptian hall. Ionic hall, Norman hall
and Oriental hall with symbolic paint
ings. 1t has placed artistic gates Of
brass in the corridor of the temple. 1t
has fostered the painting Of numerous
full length portraits of prominent
brethren which now adorn various
halls in the temple and in other ways
contributed to it's beauty.
The Brooklyn Masonic Veteran asso-
citation supplies tobacco to the users of
the weed in the Masonic home at Uti-
ca.
There is only one question to be con-
sidered in the case of applicants-is the
petitioner proper person to be initiat-
ed into the lodge to which he applies?
The Masonic hall OF HOneSdaIe mas
been repaired. 1t has been repapered,
the dining room enlarged and the re-
ception room carpeted.
The grand master Of Virginia decided
that warden must serve a full year
as such before becoming eligible to the
Office of master.
The Tennessee home has rs acres Of
ground, and the management insists on
work from all that are able either on
the farm or in some other capacity.
George e. Woolson is now grand
high priest Of Royal Arch Masons in
New Jersey; G. B. Edwards is grand
secretary.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
National Union.

The funds are held by each individu-
al council until they are called upon by
the senate secretary to pay losses, the
council treasurer giving sufficient bond
to cover any defalcation. In this man.
ner the senate treasurer cannot handle
more than the amount of an assess
ment at a time, for which he must fur
nish good and sufficient bond for dou-
BILE the amount that may be in his
hands.
The vitality of the National Union
does not depend upon new members,
but is preserved by the increasing rate
Of assessments on all it's members an
nually, thus overcoming the common
objections. urged against societies hav-
ing no reserve fund.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
ODD FELLOWS.
Charity of the Order In Pennsy1va-
Iaia-Friendfy Grips.

During the past 80 years the lodges
of Pennsylvania have distributed for
the relief of distress and for the pre-
vention of distress and actual want the
sum of S13,S7S,411.1G. TO this may be
properly added the contributions of the
Patriarchal branch Of the order for the
same period 81 ,S91 ,944.31, and it swells
the grand total to $15.T70, 0,355.47. Last
year $1,7So.2S per day, or $74.17 each
hour, was paid for relief to the lodges
in the state. The average cost of this
relief to each member was 11.6 cents
per week, the average cost to each
member for working expenses during
the year being 5.4 cents, or total of II
cents per week.
Four children under IL years have
been added to the Illinois home within
the past month, while one has been re-
turned to the lodge and guardian.
One of the strongest evidences of the
orders success was the very general
observance of the eighty-frst anniyer-
sary of American Odd Fellowship.
One person cannot hold both the Of
fees of secretary and treasurer of a
lodge.
Jan. 1, 1916, the new work of the five
degrees, adopted Sept, 13, 1916, went
into effect and remained such until
Jan. 1, 1881, when the degrees were re-
duced from five to three.
There are LOST lodges in Pennsylva-
mia, with an aggregate membership of
106,9S4, a net gain for last year of 863.
Past grands number 29,623.
The noble grand is the proper custo-
dian of the rituals, and he should see
that they are properly taken care of
and delivered to his successor.
The first Odd Fellows funeral con-
Quoted under the auspices of the order
occurred in 1923. The deceased was
Andrew Wark of Baltimore, who was
drowned in Chesapeake bay. The bur-
ial was finished at midnight by the
light of torches, each member in turn
dropping some earth upon the coffin.
The second Tuesday in June is the
memorial day of the order.
1t was a Texas representative who
expressed the sentiment, "Vote as you
feel and not as you fear" which car
ried the day in favor Of the higher rate
of mileage at the Detroit meeting of
the sovereign grand lodge.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
SUMMER roUa~ 10 THE NORTH.
Two Eours TO Canada via PennsyI-
s-.t wants Railroad,

For the Summer of 1900 the p. nnsyl-
vanla Railroad Company has arranged
to run two personalIy-conducted tours to
Canada and Northern New York, These
tours will leave July 81 and August II,
including Niagara Falls, Thousand
Islands Rapids of St. Lawrence, Quebec
The Saguenay, Montreal, Au Sable
Chasm. Lakes Champlain and George.
and Saratoga. occupying fifteen days;
round-trip rate, SIPS.
Each tour will be in charge of one of
the Company's tourist agents, assisted
by an experienced lady as chaperon,
whose special charge will be unescorted
ladies.
The rate covers railway and boat fare
for the entire round trip, parlor-car seats,
meals en- route, hotel entertainment,
transfer charges, and carriage hire.
For detailed itinerary, tickets, or any
additional information. address Tourist
Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad Company
IIo6 Broadway, New York 500 Fulton
street, Brooklyn; 789 Broad Street,
Newark. N. J., or Geo. w. Boyd. As
sistant General Passenger Agent. Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia 1854 ct
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
BIG ENGINE Is SPEEDY.
Special Train of Colorado Exeursion-
lists Test New Locomotive.

1878 acst new LOCOfnOt1VG.
Railway men of all classes are watch
ing with much interest the tests of the
'I2oo series" of engines of the Rock
Island road, the largest running out of
Chicago IN passenger service Engine
No, 1901 was given its first severe test for
power and speed last week The patrons
of the Rcck Islands first excursion to
Colorado occupied fourteen of. the
largest and heaviest coaches. This was
enough for two trains to be pulled by
ordinary passenger engines of the day,
considering the speed required. The
big engine did all that was expected of
it and more. Between Chicago and
Rock Island it pulled that train Of four
teen coaches with ease on schedule time,
and when called on for little extra
effort developed speed of over u miles
an hour
Engines of that class will haul all the
special trains which will be used by the
Rock Island in its series of Colorado
$2.o for the round trip. Three more
excursions will be given, leaving here
July July II and August I. The de-
parting time of the special trains will be
4.45 p. M, but on the dates named ex-
curslon tickets will also be honored on
all regular trains. The special trains
to be used are high class throughout.
Through dining car service is provided
and the run from Chicago to Colorado is
made with only one night on the road.
Excursion rates will be made to Colorado
and Utah from all points on the line of
the Rock Island between the Missouri
River and Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
For Tourist and Traveller.
REDUCED RATES 80 CHARLES
TON. =. c., via Pennsylvania safl-
road.

For the meeting of. the National
Educational Association at Charleston
S. c., July 7-I3. the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will sell excursion tickets
from all stations on its lines to CHARLES
ton at the rate of one fare for the round
trip, Plus So 90. Tickets to be sold July
to 9, inclusive, and to be good to re-
turn September I, inclusive, On the re-
turn trip s.op-over will be allowed at
Washington on deposit of ticket with
Joint Ageut and on payment OF fec of
SI.oo I649 1t
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30

is one of the most charming summer
resorts reached via the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul Railway.
Its healthful location. beautiful scenery.
good hotels and complete immunity
from hay fever, make summer outing
at Marquette, Mich, very attractive
from the standpoint of health, rest and
comfort.
For a copy of The Lake Superior
Country" containing description of
Marquette and the copper country,
address, with four cents in stamps to pay
postage, Geo. H. Heaford. General
Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill j & j
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
UNCLE SAM'S HOr BATHS.
The Hot Springs of Arkansas, Via
Southern Railway,

The Hot Springs of Arkansas are
owned by the U. S. Government and
have its endorsement for the cure of
rheumatism. malaria, nervous troubles,
chronic and functional ailments and a
score more of human ills. The climate
of Hot Springs is cool and delightful in
Summer, owing to its elevation among
the Ozark Mountains. and is the best
time for treatment. 100 hotels for all
classes. Write Bureau of Information,
Hot Springs. for illustrated book giving
full information.
For reduced excursion tickets and par
ticulars of the trip, call on or address
Alex. S. Thweatt, Eastern Passenger
agent, 1855 Broadway, New York, CT
Ticket Offices, 271 and 1855 Broadway.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30

Governor Theodore Roosevelt of New
York is among the expected accessions
of Arbutus council Of Oyster Bay.
Grand Regent Bloomberg Of Virginia
has been presented by his brethren of
Richmond with jewel bestudded with
diamonds in token of their appreciation
Of his great work during the past year.
Michigan has 67 councils, with an ag-
gregate of 6093 members.
There are so councils of the order in
Virginia, with a combined membership
Of 5,264.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
$3.50 ROnnd "trip to Denver. Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo,

Via Chicago. Union Pacific and North
Western Line, July 8, 9. II August I,
and 2I. good returning until October 81.
Also very low rates on the same dates to
Glenwood Springs, Ogden, Salt Lake
City, Hot Springs and Deadwood, s.
Oak. Quickest time. Best service. All
agents sell tickets via Chicago & North
Western R'y. For full particulars adj
dress. H. A. Gross. 46I Broadway, New
York City. w. A. Cox, 6oI Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa. tJ2S
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
Red Men.

]. w. Odgers of Nevada City reports
the order as doing well in that city and
in Grass Valley. In the latter place a
new fraternal hall is being erected, a
portion of which will be occupied by
the Red Men.
Judge w. II. Zeck is the new great
sachem Of Georgia; John T. Abney is
great chief Of records.
The New York Red Mems home owns
a fine spring of water at Saratoga the
water Of which will be placed on sale.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
Reduced Rates to Charleston. 5. G..
via PennayIvanIa Railroad.

For the meeting of the National
Educational Association at Charles ton,
S. c., July !. 10, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will sell excursion tic
kets from all stations on its lines to
Charleston at the rate of one fare for the
round trip, plus 5000. Tickets to be
good to return until September I, in
elusive. On the return trip stop-over
will be allowed at Washington OF de-
posit of ticket with Joint Agent and on
pavment of fee of $Ioo. 1884 ut
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder disease
relieved in six hours by "New Great
South American Kidney Cure" 1t is
a great surprise on account of its exceed.
ing promptness in relieving pain in
bladder, kidneys and back. in male or
female, Relieves retention of water
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by Van Ripper & Co., druggist, Main ave.,
Passalc, N. J.. tjy 20
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
RATES TO KANSAS CITY
via pennsylvania Railroad.

For the National Democratic Conven-
tion to be held at Kansas City, July a,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Kansas City
from all stations on its line at rate OF one
first-class fire for round trip. Tickets to
be sold and good going July I, 2. and 8,
and to return until July 9. inclusive.
These tickets will be good on all trains
except the Pennsylvania Limited, and
must be used for continuous passage.
j I6 st [I62S
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30

domain of Mas
sachusetts at the
recent session of
the grand lodge
at Boston, has
been a member
of the order Is
years. For 12
years Mr.. Hay
den served as
grand instructor
and for 10 years
has been a grand
trustee. His ac-
tivity in the
cause of PVth-
ianiSm has made
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
z,tygl()o4H'Ee

On page Z will be found some
appropriate and interesting
Fourth of July reading.
Mrs. John @. Totten and son
have gone to their summer home
in Mount Tabor for the summer.
The heat of the past week has
been very depressing and more
or less interfered with all lines
of work.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. III. Angle
man are at Linwood Cottage,
near Saranac Lake, in the
Adirondacks.
Richard Terhune, of Gregory
avenue, who is in business at
Philadelphia, is at home for a
few days.
Louis Stevens, of North
Adams, Mass. is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. William Brown of
Paulison avenue.
Freebooter Van Noordt is re-
ported by Editor Mahony, who
saw him on Wednesday, to be
very much improved in health.
The funeral of the late James
r. Toleson occurred at Little
Falls Thursday afternoon.
Meade Post Ct. A. R. of this city
of which he was a valued mem
Der, had charge of the cere-
monies.
Mr.. Henry A. Wise, of Kan
sas City, Mo-, is here on a visit
to his brother, City Surveyor
G. r. Wise. The visitor is also
surveyor and civil engineer
and has had charge of the pub
lie works of Kansas City for
years. @.A4
j. V. Morrisse has sold VIM.
A. Aycrigg's house, corner of
Aycrigg avenue and High street,
to Charles R. Bates, who rented
the house last month. Mr.. Ay-
crigg and family ARE now resi-
dents of Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Won Der
smith and Miss Won Dersmith
will spend the month of July at
the Belgrave house, Belgrave,
Maine. Miss Carrie Churchill,
( of Albany, will spend the month
of July with Miss Won Dersmith.
Frank S. Haas, eldest son of
Fidel Haas of Madison street
and Miss Leah L. Taylor, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of
Sherman street were married by
Rev. l. c. Muller, Thursday
morning. Only relatives were
present.
The body oAMrs. Mary Piazet
or Pistach Of h32 Second street
was found Fat an early hour
Thursday ly Jack Williamson
of Lafayette avenue. During a
fit of Temporary insanity We'd
nesdaY morning she jumped in
to TIE canal.
A quiet home wedding was
solemnized Wednesday night
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morse on Ascension street,
when their only daughter, Miss
Mable Fletcher, was married to
Mr.. Harry Victor Piaget. The
ceremony was performed.b by the
brides pastor Rev. DR.. Leavens,
in the presence of about fifteen
relatives.
Miss Bessie Albert, daughter
of Henry G. Albert of East
Orange, and Frederic Bement,
of Mapleton, Conn, were
married at the Hawthorne Ave-
nue. Baptist church, East Orange
by the pastor, the Rev. Donald
D. Munro, Wednesday night
The ceremony was witnessed by
large number of the friends Of
the bride and groom, who have
been connected with the public
schools of Passaic for some time.
Miss Charlotte Jellema, the
daughter of Peter Jelleme, of
SO Lincoln street, was married
Wednesday night at her home
to Thomas Bustard of Paterson.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Mr.. Rustard of Bos-
ton, Mass, a brother of the
groom. After the ceremony
and reception Mr.. and Mrs. Bus
tard left for a short wedding
tour. They will reside at the
brides home on Lincoln street. |
Who Wants a Home in the
Country.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
Who Wants a Home in the
Country.

I have for sale in Sullivan
County, N. Y, near Liberty, a
comfortable house and four-and
a-half acres of land; suitable for
a summer residence for city or
suburbanite. Near telegraph,
post office and daily mail. Daily
stage into Liberty and is near
electric railroad now nearing
completion Price reasonable.
o. S. Freeman, RECORD Office,
Passaic, N. j.
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Head of the Order In Massachusetts.
Helmet Glints.

f. r. Hayden of Worcester, who was
elected grand chancellor of the grand
Passaic City record., 1900-06-30

The RECORD is only $1.oo a
year.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-02-28
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

To the County Court Of Baker County. Oregon:
We the undersg gned. majority OF the legal voters
In North Sumpter Precinct County OF Baker and
State of Oregon. respectfully present mis- our ge-
oratle Court to J. n. Tomnson permitting him to
sl ,t retail in quantities less than one gallon. spir-
tuous, malt and vinous liquors at his koad Rouse.
situate on Section Al. TIP S. 7o {. w NJ. near the
road leading from the town OF SumpteI 70 e ,own OF
Granite. and short distance east OF 'ne ""e oeweeh
Baker and Grant counties. u~,
IF Cupid Clark Snyde, John Riggs. Looney.
r M Bri,,en, Z s Abbott, p D Estes. W Jones.
Henry Mcm ThSs goSs @fTsS !ssss. Sf' G ala.
CHER. o S Ferris. John Leland. Jones: E
H,user. ] b Chappeieas, J n Ward. Geo Tedrowe
sam 4 S,ot,. Chas L Ferry. Geo Baker y Brauning.
phil Neberga, Jack sIaIneei; W / foSSng; John
K Reed, n w Sloan. Geo Gllson. Frank Williams.
n Grimm, John Bearisley. Henry Mory, Archie Nc
Donaii, J J Hinton. Sam Cornewell. w N Dean.
HARM Nicholson, John / Sullivan. 7 fearger. E
i vt' q Wool. Beamer, c S McCord, Miehae! BALL
mes. S John Arthur. r Strata. J w Cox. W n West
saI NJ T Kane. VIM Wylie. p D Heay. Andrew
Dewsr, e K Reed. Geo Glson Ike Williamson. SW
Frost s1GTn Ed b,'TS, si,bs% nSu'' FTsfS%; ssnn
A Case, W W Looney, n c Foreman. At Wright.
"a Rand, Gale Roswell. p Jackson. e W Jackson,
Al Stnson, A W Ellis. Crist Young. VIM Stnson.
Newlin. W Fruller. Geo Hamilton, Beebs;
= TT"rrev. , Geo Day. b Il Steward. c 4 Clark. a j
r, ,lo K { ] Johns, Steve Leyien J A Branden-
berg. j jorgensen. c Y Burr. p W Breon. Fo-
som Martin Gibbons. James Cornfed. Fred Stotts,
Walt Cronin. Ben Cunningham. A Murray. VIM
Moshy. W l. Smith. -
Notice Is hereby given that said j. n. Tomlinson.
will apply to said court for said license on the isth
J,y oi March, 1000. soon thereafter as said Pc
i,ioner can he heard by said court
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-02-28
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

To the Honorable County Court Of Baker County.
State oi Oregon
We, the uniersignc 4. citizens AMI legal voters oi
Parker pfeeingt. Baker County. State at Oregon.
most respectfully petition your Honorable County
Court To grant license TO John Bartlett 20 sell Spiri
iIou>. yinous ami malt u iuors In quantities less than
one gallon al his plase of business ~ Geiser. In
Baker CoJnty, Oregon. tor period oi one year from
the date ot granting the same AMI your pe,,oaer>
viii ever pray, etc.
Dated al Geiser. Baker County. Oregon. February
,, ION
Rop.rt Saunders. Joe Asher, John Orwell, EW
Hetheri. Anton kiaus~r. Win Jordan. X Waker
/ Iisme>raeher. James Drummond. Samuel Lew.
v l. Tanner. D l. Chos,e. W q Ballon. Chas Bonner.
to,negksr, / 4 pr gef, WIN Peter ,oa. sam Berry. /
J Kelly, II lAiehon, Y Chumlry, lanes tiAhan.
fred Hot. John Craileeaueh. a I Starr. Charles
Parker, John Duaue,t, W Parker, l. u pe,,cngiil. C
ea woln, L u Soms,oek. John o'Donne. Math
ktrnn. N,l .on Outright. A Surev, y Mtt,inneii,
Andre Gill. Iha> Iaffrl. Ino> Barrett. N simpson.
irne>! Ruoi, Roy th,!,enisn, Grintn. ASe Stall
4 Mar shall. q Dsviison. X ta~eeu. Il = Kelly.
L q ,rie son. ia sullivan. Frances Ca>sey. Mo
Cay, MeCay, l bullinas. Garrett, Iatk,on
Gravel. Alert Weiss. Il j I'M. Iieo u forchss. j b
pinkle. { II Pinkie, X { Hephrn. ~ = Joyce. Wm
Anderson, A u M Monlo, a J Bonie, w { Ray. y
lnio~. lac. liosre. ? White, ! H,hine, PIX
Riiet. 4 = Parker. } A Biaien. N Z Gamer. n n
Rstiin. lame, GMrau. N Y Simmons. W q Sanders.
Ban Rose,i,, Frank Roberts. Andrew q tiara. Geo
Cook. W y Bureh,ofi, W N W Hamiion. Matt Wash.
Hso,,. D D Mcleod, j kimss,ling. Perry S Burk-
head, J d Houghsnn. Geo y Jones. Henry Hsntig,
D MeCnmmo.. Y xiceen'. A Mitchell. VIC
SSiwyn w M:MS'io, % ps'ss', s" In.s SSSe.s,r,. s,.
y < Young, posk Young. W u Davis. l. L,mte,k. {
L Whitney. J u ChappeIlar. A Heiser. = J McCarn.
W Cusmon. X Grimm. L Grimm
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-02-28
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To THOMAS RYAN You hereby notifed that
Isaac Williamson. n. d. Neberga and ). - Horner.
your o-owners In the quartz claim known as ,ne
'Prise situated on Fruit creek, near the Columbia
mine. In Baker county. Oregon. have performed the
assessment work thereon required BY law and you
are hereby required within DAYS from date hereo,
TO pay your proportion OF the expenditure upon sa'd
claim. -
Signed: ISAAC WILLIAMSON.
n. d. NEBERGAlL.
:. 8. HoRNHR.
SUMMER. Oregon. January al. 1000.