davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
OPEN CARS IN WINTER.

Formerly nobody cared what sort of az
he bTeatled in winter, so long as " was
hot enough. Are We coming 70 a time
when nobody will complain how cold the
air is so long as IL is pure enough
Some indications point that way. In New
England there Is quite a widespread DE-
mand for open street GAYS in winter 10
there is one thing more than another thsC
New England patrons OF street cars de-
nand nowadays ~ Is ventilation. and tneTs
isn't a modern housewife and mother IN
Syracuse who won't tell YOU that the dan
ger OF sending children 20 school in win
ter Is more from OveTheated and infected
air In street cars than from the coldness
OF out OF doors
Riding IN an open street car dossn sur
lsct one 70 more drafts than riding m
an open automobile There are increas-
ing nUnbe OF persons VINO stand on The
hack platform in the coolest weather rather
than take the chances inside. II will be the
opposite of strange II the weird experiment.
OF the Portland Street Car Company and
the Boston elevated. that OF supplying open
cars in winter md they are answering an
active demand Most of the -rulv pro
gresstVe New Englanders. n accounts are
true. are already sleeping out OF doors
Syracuse Posu-Standard
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

srt selig A Kors ., At tfor-ciosur. q, n,r.
atty, Sundheimor
10Th ST. :. f75 n u Madison ave. asxos a.
Louis T. Seaman agf Greuvflfe T gneflf,s
q Anderson
10TH ST 457 and fJa Wesf Charles Ravs sxs
Michael Natal 81 al foreclosure of rofs'.
atty " y Fanning
9th ST. 33s and $50 East. Bella Glss@r NJ,
Raw Harhurger 81 al fpartifionl. atty . Pazs'
t05TH ST n = ~ 70 - of Manhattan a..
~ fNf0c n John a ResII al sxf R.iis a
MscDensld - Al osmended foreclosure % ntx,,
atty. Merckle.
IBID ST. =. 100 70 ~ Amsterdam svs Tsx
% n. Adrian N Jackson asf Mary Alfi4rf -
al foreclosure ~ mtgi ATTY. - Jackson
18TH ST. e. sac n = ~ - AIMS Az. A.,
100. Jacob Schi0sser sEf N0ntzornsrv po.-,~
berg 81 al doreclosure ~ MTG. atty p
Hummei
f42p ST. 77s East Iilit~ LiIi-nshal IN.
Annie Grossman - al eforeciosiIra Il rnfz7s
atty. 8 VForhafar ~
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

Wrh name and address of loancrs attorrs,
DECEMBER -
BoWEttf. ls1. 2sxl5o May 1870. AIar ManfeI
20 Peoples Trust 90. 50 600
Attorney, Title Ins Co I35 BroadVav
BoWERY e =. ia n n o. Delaney $, asv
10. July "A 1899 Max Mendel ana ano ~
Della G Levy. s2l 0s1
Attorneys. T r Co.. lT6 Broadwav
BoWERY. 2. Ia n n ~ Delancev 81. 25x1s0
Nov - isea JOS Gleason 10 Ar,ert..,
Mtg 60. S30tHs
Aromevs Bowers a sands. ~ Nassap 81
BROOk ANE aud 10th ST n " cor so.oo
oct s. i@sH. pavh simpson 10 Geo "a san
ReaItv 60 s3a00 ''"'
Attorne Mcnfried a Feinherg. $50 Nas-
sau
CLINTON AVE ana is0rH 81. = a. cor t1.7s.
sept a 1909. l. W peyine 90 % 4 g a r
Co. $4,000
Address. iTS BrosdVsy.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

crfrh name and address - purchaser
MANHATTAN
DECEMBER p
AE % Fs s.T 81 5s,h t r SO ss. So I;5S E@"'
Address. l0s East slst 81
AVE u. 81 2oE6s. Thos Keana - Chss
Wvuue mtg 81 500; 500
Address. 7 = a. = Co l76 Bros1vay.
BoNERY ls7. s. 25Nl50. Mar Mandel 20 Max
Manasl Realty - mtg $4,000; 500.
Address 5l7 10th 81. Brooklyn.
- Gz75. Max Mandei 10 Man Msn5Si RssIty
90 lmts So 000i, Sloo
Address. 5i7 10Th s.. Brooklyn
BROADWAY. cor ~ li2d e. ~ ilzioo. Hsr
address East ga -
CANAL ST. iG3 y - Church - 4s.sr
lrreE. LiFpenard - n. 25xs0. Anna
Woerishone- % Emma c woeTishoner. 81.
Address II East s5th 81
o. Rebeccs Hakoun. 81
Epstein Bros. $50 Broadway
o. keueccs Hakoun. 81
A1-ress. .-l ith
GoERcK ST. - 25Eloo. Minnie Bros - Re
Aaaress s25 sh sve
GoERcN sT ios ana ili. p 50xloo Joseph
sr!raek 70 Geo kocher nits s5Teool. 500
address - East sd S.
MONROE 81 2Is a. cor ~ jackson 81 ~
.s 1os.Eh ] RYAN 10 Regina jacobs tmig
Address Room s2o lac Broadway
STANTON ST L. e. 20 sA5O. Tnnin vess.,
Co Rose llellman fmtgs So 500l. 81
A1-+tss. ho1Ea ll8e. las Bu0adWav
10Th ST go ana 4os Eas,. soAses. Abram
Bros o. EebcCCa Hakeun. 81.
Address 525 am ave
1878 ST. e. lT5 r - arh ave esrse . Otto
= bfoess @, JOSEPH b Lrpe mig sls
Address - East esth o.
18Th 81. 3. io2 n q 5th ave. e5nlOs 3 D..
1arh ff. 23 o. 1is West zsAl0s B lafh -
lvJ a. ~ sfh ave Ionlcns. me sister.
- Charity ~ ~ Ain nerf a. Taul a. 81 10
efpl's Hone f1r fhe Ag.d
Accress 2ps West lsfl 81
9TH ST So 30ls n . ~ 7th sue a. sres a
Quinn q smith 10 Rhitney r Lyman - an
q
Attornss Abr silberLsrg IS Eroasusy
2gIH sr, l5s ana 100 Mest. so1es .. Jacob
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
a s2,7oo.ooo MORTGAGE.

The Broadway Building Company. -
o.hich Stewart Browne is president, owner
~ The Broadway y Maiden Lane building.
has executed a bond and mortgage of So
200 600 40 the City Real Estate Company
for hve years st "a per cent interest.
sgainst which participation mortgage Ger
finnstes have been issued and sold 70 local
fnaDcial institutions and investors.
This property rs one Of the best and most
valuable corners IN the financial district
u is held a. a value ~ s. 600 G0o
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
~ rHE AUCTION ROOMS.

TIE auction sales he'd yesterday ~ the
Real Estate Exchange salesrooms. Nos Il
and i Nesey street. resulted as follows
BY Joseph 2 Day-
l46IH 81, as 70 552 . l25 n . q Broad
Ney. s5Xsn II. TWO sty fats. TWENTY third
Ward Bank aEt Rae Ginsherg e. Al. I,eN0u-.
II a ", attvs. I Cohn ref. amt due
December 81
slH AVE. o cor 46th 81 5eNI2sx i-reR 8
sly store building, J Harrington agt Net
ropolnan Mercantile Realty Co. Louis
Sanders, atty sheriff s sale of an right ritl4
orc. which deft had September Z lqna or
flrre. adilurnei 10 Decenher -
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
RECORDED LEASES.
WIN name and address - lesseen
DECEMBER "a

''fl name anc ADDRESS - lessee
DECEMBER -
AVENUE a. ~. Morris Isustfg - Harry WHITE
5 yrs from Feb y. 1873. $3.50
Address. A. Akenue a..
PITT ST. Sc Il Koehler & co 20 Congregation
beni Cheim Machna Ruben s-l2 .rs from
Nov T. l9uq. $50
address. 50 Pint 81
WATER ST, 2Os. Henry A de Melt - William
offmann a Co. e MS from NAY J. 1910 s. 2,a
Address. 2l3 Front o.
WATER ST 209. Fila g BoEardus - ~ -
William Ottmann a. Go. AZ yrs from Jan
1 1910 s. Gol
Address .f3 Front
hTH AVE 6Se. s. = sXlSi. Nsrgsref n sage
20 Joseph A Corporation. ~ rs from Aug 4.
1910 So IOua
Address. s West 3efh -
hSTH ST. - n ~ 1lth sve 1ler-,
Theodore Z Holmes 10 Thomas Formau 80 ~
Detroit. l-12 WIS from Nav J. 1919. g sna
ADDRESS n ErosdWav.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
LIS PENOENs.
DECEMBER "a

DECEMBER "a
Ave A >. sos n OF 10th 80. 50xsS. Lucy
Costabie azt Zebas Upham et al Cforeclo.ure
of mtg): attorney. L Burstetn
CATHARINE ST. - lots 24S and 24I, map
az Washingtonville. The Bronx. Henry Con-
rad agt Wilhelm Conrad (partitiont. attorney.
I @ Darrin
KINGSBRIDGE ROAD, lot S.. map % ~
villa sites. portion Of Anthony estate The
Bronx; Minford Place. ., 900 n of 1I2d
81. 103x1OO; Vincent r Bernesser ast Arthur
" Wall 81 al action 70 forecloSe mechanics
nen); attorneys. Csss & APPEL
MONROE ST. 5. 2s4 2 n % CorF.ars -.
81 2x9T f0x37 1x97 10 Leon Iuchman aEt
Morris 3 Arnold trustee. e.. et al fore
closure OF mtg) attorneys. Mannheim & Man
helm
WASHINGTON AVE, VS. Iso q Of ITsth
ST 5sx15O: Clement Smith azt Geo Les
ter partition: attorneys. Lansben 4 Lang
bSin
ID AVE s71 Frank Cohen aEt Philip L Cohen
et al (partftion): attorney, Horkimer
4TH ST s. 624 ft OF LIST 81 2x1o5.
John " Isherwood. exr, ast Anna Hahuchc
81 al foreclosure OF mig. attorneys. A &
Payne
14TH ST. $40 and s22 East. Jonas We'll 81 al
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
7rs PRIVATE SALES MARKET
AfANIIATTAn

RIVERSIDE DRIKE-Calder & Nass0it
rold Tor the West size Construction com
ysny. Jacob AXelrod. president, 20 Philip
livingston the Clifden, az the southeast
eorner % Riverside Drive and esth street.
occupying = plot frontage - le7 feet on
Biverside Drive and ll6 feet on seth stree.
The building g. q new eleven story hreproof
structure. containing three apartments on
each floor
MT Livingston gave IN part payment
twenty-four lots on THO Grand Boulevard
end Coucourse. s5 feet north az l6lth street,
rec lots a. tho corner ~ Webster avenue
and l6sth street and other equities.
AMSTERDAM AVENUE-Arnold. Byrne
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
LEASE 57TH STREET HOUSES.
Nurses Registry Company n Get
$4,000 for Use Of Property.

Albert p Ashforth has leased for the
Nurses Registry Company 10 a client the
premises Nos sOS. 40 and 4l2 West 57th
street. three i've story buildings on a plot
75KlOs feet. for term Of ten years. The
total rental win he $50 000.
The Charles D. Moves Company has
leased Tor Edwin latham the five story
building az No. g ChT street 10 the Paul
schaad Company. for about five years. -
sn aggregate rental of about $4,000. and
the entire second floor IN the Healy Build
ing a. Gold and Ferry streets ~ 7. Mus
liner & Co
Edward ". GRAY leased for the Seaman
Resrv Holding Company the second lott I'm
psa IS West 18th street 10 J Schulunan
Primo is the buyer ~ No $50 West
18eth street. sold recently by Lafayette Cl-
sey
Louis Becker has leased for William Hob
cor ~ a client Tor q term 81 years the store
snd he senent No. 400 West ls5th street
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
WATERS, ASSOCIATION BUYS.

Some members ~ the French Walters
Association have left that organization and
] ave formed the Walters Association. They
have also bought No 23s West 26th street
Cor club purposes through s. B. Goodale A.
son
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS.
DECEMBER "a

GRAMERCT PARK EAST 36 Louis Boss-rt a
son aEt GrameTcy Park Ccnstuic tion % ~ al
Dee ~. i00a. Si2 0oO
LESON AVE Sos oscar q Rorkstron ,st
Sis
THERIOT AVE s. n n n OF Davis .,
Thomas bovne SON CO as, Carneu scott
tlno e. al. Nov 20. loos. si5e AZ
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
DEFENDER "a

DEFENDER "a
LONGwOOD AVE. cor - Kelly ~ ri.x
Mortgage Co loans Reufisl C0nsfrlctioa a,
100000
vARIcK ST s5 Jsr.6 ~ Boil iosns cir.eu-,os
Investing 90 a. O0H
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

VALENTINE AVE . 1904 n Of f>oth ~.
Samuel Merksamer aRt George y -cnmi1 ~ a.
Nov "a 1909. $3.50
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24

He besought her to marry him. She
refused. From the expression OF her
face his words seemed to have had the
effect rather OF clods falling on n
coffin than of a great comfort.
When the crocuses were springing up
she proposed that they go again to the
cemetery. He sighed and consented.
but at the appointed time he made ex-
cuses. She said, though with evident
reluctance, that she would go alone.
So he went with her. On the way she
was silent and melancholy. To see her
n would have thought she was going
to her own funeral.
He carried the flowers to the grave,
while she stood at the gate Of the in
closure. He had strewn them when.
looking up he saw a figure coming
down the roadway. Shading his eyes
with his hand to see more distinctly. he
staggered back against the iron rail.
The woman over whose grave he had
strewn fiowersEhis lost love-was
coming.
She advanced with q slow step, a Sc
rious expression on her face. There
was nothing ghostly about her. On
the contrary, she was plainly mortal.
What astonished her betrothed most
was that her friend appeared In no
way surprised at this return from the
dead to the quick.
'sThis Is a wrong I have done you,"
said the returned one. "and l regret
1t, but l laid the plan long ago and re-
solved that / would carry 1t out.
When we parted l began a brooding
wei your words that you would weep
wei my grave" Then l became pos
sessed with a desire to learn how long
you would weep for me or IL you would
be faithful to my memory. / gave out
that l was dead and caused an empty
box to be buried here. More than
that, l arranged for her." pointing to
his fellow mourner, ito come here to
meet you. l have learned what 1t Is
better I should not know-that the
dead have no place in the hearts of the
living that cannot be easily occupied
by another"
These were the only words spoken.
What else was there to say? The three
left the cemetery by different routes
and eve met again.
How far the mortal heart reaches
into immortality is n OF the hidden
secrets of Providence which 1t is dan
gerous to attempt to solve.
HELEN V. WEED.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24

dinner given on the Hamburg just be-
fore the steamship, with the ex-presi-
dent and his son Kermit on board,
reached Naples. A captains dinner Is
a feature Of every ocean voyage on the
neutrality-suspicious. steamship lines.
but in this case the function was elab-
grated into an affair which was about
as unique and Rooseveltian as the ofii-
GERS Of the steamship company, backed
by the cleverness and skill or stew
ards, chefs and cooks, could make 1t.
The function in this way became o
farewell reception to Mr.. Roosevelt OF
the kind which the ex-president Is
'~dee-lighted" to have.
Never before did prince or potentate
or humble private citizen start out
after animals with all the world so
much interested In the sport and hav-
ing 80 much fun In connection with
the enterprise. As MI. Roosevelt q
take a joke on himself pretty well he
did not mind some of the sp~orttveness
Of the dinner and its program. Open
ing his edition de luxe copy OF the
latter, he found on almost the first
page inside the cover a hippopotamus,
with outstretched jaws and sharp
teeth, evidently prepared to receive
him not exactly with open arms, but
certainly with open mouth. TEDDY
bears pranced through the program
from cover to cover, lions crouched
and natives drew bows to shoulder,
while on one page Colonel Roosevelt
discovered a positively unique mature
fake" one that would have done credit
to DR.. Long or even Jack London, con-
sisting In a quintet Of Jungle char
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24

(Orisinai.l
The last bell rams for the passengers
who were on board to bid friends good
by to go ashore.
"Adieu. sweetheart. I shall count the
hours till you return"
"Are you sure?"
Certain"
"And suppose l never return"
II will go and weep over your grave"
You won't have to go. ! have no
mind to be buried ovcr there. I made
my will yesterday and gave directions
that i; | die abroad my body shall be
sent home to lie In the family lot at
Avondale."
"Then I will weep there"
"How longY'
For my lifetime"
He hurried ashore and stood looking
from the end of the dock up at her,
thrc her kisses which she threw
back at him.
4 month later word was cabled from
abroad that she had died suddenly OF
heart disease while climbing a noun
lain In Switzerland. He remained for
three days in a stupor, then was about
to go abroad, where her mortal part
was, when he remembered aer farewell
words. AS soon as the cool weather
set In an oblong box was received from
Switzerland and buried In Avondale
cemetery. He was not notified Of the
burial by her spinster cousin. her only
voIottxa rx.ha ~ oc n raacnn TINT n
would be better he should not be pres
emit. But as soon as he learned of the
fact he went to the cemetery and stood
uncovered by her grave, tears rolling
down his cheeks. He had brought some
plants to set out where their flowers
the next spring would hang over her
grave. Some one had been there be-
fore him on a similar errand. Flowers
were strewn over the mound so fresh
that they must have been cut but a
few hours.
He spoke Of these flowers to her cousin
and asked If she had placed them. She
had not apd seemed surprised.
He was troubled. 1t is singular that
we should be jealous In case of the
dead.
Every Sunday afternoon he went to
the cemetery, and every time he found
fresh flowers on the grave. They must
have been placed there In the morning.
The next Sunday he went at dawn and
waited and waited till 10 o'clock for
this rival for the dead. At that hour a
young girl came and strewed flowers
on the grave. A great relief came to
him. He advanced and addressed his
fellow mourner. She had been a friend
of his former fiancee.
Every Sunday morning these two
met at the grave Of one for whom they
had a common love. He grew to look
forward to the meeting not so much as
a melancholy event as a reunion with
one who was filling the void In his
heart, a void which, II filed at all, can
be done only by a living person. But
the first constrained, and her constraint
had grown on her. When they mel her
eyes would brighten; but. looking down
on her friends grave. she seemed
moved by some inward emotion.
When winter came their visits were
omitted by mutual consent till the
spring should come. Their meetings
were not, as before, OF Sunday morn
ings, but on Sunday afternoons. and
were often prolonged until late In the
evening. 1t was pleasater to sit by a
warm fireplace than stand out In the
cold cemetery, where the winds shrek
ed through tie leafless branches.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24

lcters, q lion. a giraffe. a monkey, \
hippopotamus and an elephant, lined
up and singing blithely in welcome
"Waiting For YOU"
A wireless dispatch says that Colo
mel Roosevelt's smile was so broad
when he lighted on this feature of the
program that his teeth showed a.
plainly as those of his friend the hip
popotamus. The quintet had as a
background a map of Africa, and on
the page opposite was printed the fol
lowing program of music, which was
rendered by the Handbags orchestra
while the guests were eating ana
drinking in honor Of the hunt:
The Presidents" MERRY Wives OF
Windsor" "Dollar Princess" Pop
pies" I'm Afraid to Come Home In
the Dark" american National Airs,
"Cocoanut Dance" Down In Jungle
Town"
The choicest viands, delicacies ana
turntables we're slowed away before
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt does
not bag plenty of big game while
in Africa 1t will not be because
he has not had a proper sendon
before striking into the jungle. Not to
mention the enthusiastic demonstra-
ton that, in spite of his desire for a
quiet exit, attended his departure from
New York, the functions since that
time in honor of the hunt must have
made the ex-president feel that his
journey jungleward was indeed quite
an international affair. The most orig
lnal and altogether out of the ordinary
of the events Signalling the start for
the dark continent was the captains
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24
EsrRAY NOTICE

Came to my ranch In the sorth end Of Lit.
tie Cortss Valley. 10 miles south Of PAlissde.
Buckskin horse branded figure 8 on left
thigh. aged IL years and weighs about 900
Owner can recover animal by prov.
ing property and paying expenses.
n. E. THoxAs-
Palisade, Nevada, March l, 1908.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24

me Hamburg left New York. ana the
chsaf steward and chef got up n col
lection of astronomical attractions
which included the following. the
wording of the bin of fare being IN
both German and English:
Caviare and Oyster in Ice.
Cream OF Chicken n la Refine Hortense.
Pompano a rAmericaine.
Saddle OF Lamb a la ~Printanniere.
Poularde.
Refine Claudes. Lettuce
Asparagus. Sauce Mousseline.
Peches Melba. Pastry.
Cheese. Fruit. Coffee.
The book of the menu as a whole
was a fine example of the printers
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24
A SONG OF LIVING.

T WOULD live.
L Not go through life content. as cattle
are.
with field and stream hemmed In with
gate and bar.
To peaceful commonplace always chain
ed, g.
without one thought Of ali the unat-
tained-
GIVE me the rapture Of enthraiiing
strife.
The nerves that thrill. the blood with pas
sion rife,
The dreams that reach to things beyond
the real.
The love that fashions its own fair IDEAL
MOT ease nor fame nor h men call
~ success
I ask. but that zach day I may possess
A will to do. a soul ~undaunted still.
A heart where life's most poignant pulses
thrill.
MORNINGS of gold or nights that hold
Az no stars.
Freedom and wealth or want and prison
bars.
Loves dream fulfilled or hopeless long
ings dumb
Let me know all each holds IL each should
come
I would live.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24

In the Third Judicial District Court Of the
State of Nevada, in snd for the
County al Eureka.
In the matter Of the estate Of John Pardy,
deceased.
I. p. H. Hiui. the undersigned. do
hereby give notice that I was. on the 18th day
OF March. A. D., 1903. BY the above
named court duly appointed administrator Of
the estate of John PArdy. deceased; and that
l have duly qualified - such. And I further
hereby give notice and direct that all persons
having claims against the said estate are re-
quired to file the ZANE with the proper
vouchers and statutory afidavits attached
with the clerk of the said court within three
months from the date OF the fret publication
OF this notice.
p. II. HUI
Administrator Of the estate of John Pardy,
deceased.
A. l., Fitzgerald, Attorney Of said estate.
First publication March 20. 1863.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24
MINING TAX.

Notice = hereby given that the taxes on The
proceeds Of the mines Of Eureka County for
the quarter ending December 81. 1903, are
now due and payable to me ct my ofaes in Eu.
rska and the law In regard ~ the sAms viii b.
strictly enforced. H. @. McTERNEY,
Assessor Of Eureka County. Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24

Ta1 NATIVES HAVE DRAWN THEIR Bows.
Welt with his signature In facsimile
and on the first inside page a repro
duction Of the steamer Hamburg leav.
Ing port, printed In duo-tone ink. The
title page was printed In gold. and the
card was bound with a ribbon show
Ing the German colors. the whole max.
Ing a most attractive souvenir.
Not only are the animals In Africa
waiting for Mr.. Roosevelt. but the en-.
tire native and foreign population are
expectant. AL the nabobs want to en-
terrain him. The dusky Inhabitants Of
the interior are preparing to do all
the stunts characteristic Of savage life
for his ediacation. and after his ar
rival at Mombasa, where he Is due the
latter part Of April, he would have no
trouble in keeping busy for the next
SIX months going to the kind Of social
doings popular in that part Of the
world II he wanted to spend his time
that way. But he Is anxious to get
right into the depths of the jungle
where the lions roar and the monkeys
scream and other wild creatures make
night gay or hideous, as you win. 30
there is little doubt that when he
leaves the steamer Admiral. on which
he sailed from Naples en- route to Nom
hasa. he will cut the African welcom-
ing ceremonies as short as the couf'
tesies Of the occasion viii permit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-04-24
CARLETTI
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To James ]. Reilly. his heirs or ss.isns,
owning or claiming any portion Of The 0ddis
No. |, Oddis No. 9. and Flynn No. 2 mining
claims; You ars hereby notified that the m,
d~srsignsd has expended thrss hundred $500
dollars In labor and improvements on the Oh.
die No. !, oddis No. !, .ed Flynn No, .
District. Eureka County. Nevada. In doins
u necessary ssssssment work Tor the year
1905. In conformity with the provisions Il
section 1884 Of the r evissd Statutes Of the
United States. being the amount required 10
hold the name. Your proportion Of the -.
,sssment e 500, and II within 90 days from
the service Of this notice BY publication you
fail or rsfuse 10 contribute your proportion Of
such expenditure - ~co-owner. your interest IN
said mines viii becnme the property Of thS
subscriber un.lsr said section 2S24.
yosEPH FLySH,
sherman. Elto County. Nevada. February
Z. 1900.
First publication February Is. 1908.
Last publication May IS. 1903.