davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27
Mohawks Fail To Show.

The Mohawks hockey team failed to-
put in an appearance at the d. A. c.
rink Monday That is. enough to make
a team didn't come. The ID. A. C..
loaned the visitors a few players and
then Proceeded to beat them by liz
pr1i score
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27
A. 3. c. 70 Columbus.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-If Columbus,
O., bowlers patronize the A. b. G. tour
nament here IN proper style they viii
land the next tournament Columbus
is the favorlte over Louisville, Chi
cago, Peoria and Buffalo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27
Such lie Eame.

Hank Mathewson has signed with
the Oklahoma City team. This Item
only gets into public print because
flank happens to be brother OF
Christy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27

Score frst half-Detroit To, Nina
IL Baskets from held-Stockham 8.
Bourne .. Kreitz ), Wilson 3, Fraker
3. Hooper. Kefgen. Baskets from fouls
johnson 3 in 8. Stockham in 8.
Fraker in IL Fouls committed
Stockham s, Bourne. kreitz 4, Johnson
1. Fraker 3, Hooper. Edgerton. Van
Thorn 3. Kefgen 2 Referee-Al. Hueb-
ner Point awarded-petroit Y. Time
OF halves-20 and Is minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27

BusIness-iike PRINTING. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, Is
John Rest. Main 1925, or City 3SS5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27
DATES FOR TIE TIGERS
SPRING TRAINING TRIP

First squad.
March U.s. 26t--Birmingham. Ala
March 27-Memphis Tenn,
March 2s. 29--Louisville, Ky.
March 80. 3l--Evansville. Ind
April L. 81 3, indianapolis. Ind.
April 5. columbus, o
April Z. s. sf-Cincinnati, o.
April l0-Dayton, ..
second squad.
March 24-Shreveport. La.
March u.s. 261-Waco, Tex.
March %. 2S-Dallas. Tex
March 29-En route TO Oklahoma
City.
March 30-Oklahoma City, Okla.
March 3l-Wichita. Kan.
April L. 2t-Lincoln. Neb.
April 3, 4-Omaha, Neb.
April 5. 6-kansas city. Mo.
April Peoria, Ill.
April So et-Quincy, Ill
April 10, l1-South Bend. Ind.
sGaturdav 4Suuday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-27

job Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing CO., 40. Is John *. st. Call
Main 1875 or City 33S5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19
Palm Sunday at
 Sacred Heart Church

Masses in the Sacred Heart church on Palm Sunday will be at 7:30, g, 9:3O and 10:30 a. m. Vespers will be sung at 7:30 in the evening. at which time, according to the usual custom, the choir will render special music. Un- der the direction of the organist, Miss Mo1lie Daily, a splendid miscellaneous program has been prepared. including several numbers from Rossini's Sta bat Mater The following is the pro- gram:
 Organ Prelude. Allegro. Cfrom Son.
 ata op. 49)-Frank Lynes. Don1ine ad Adjuvaudum, chorus, Mar Dizit Doninus. solo and chorus. Mar stStabat Mater Dolorosa'', quartette
 and chorus Rossini. "Cujus AniInani'', tenor solo. Rossini. "Quls Els Homo. duet, Rossini. 'Eia Mater, bass solo and chorus,
 Rossini.
 ''Inflammatus Et Accrusies'', soprano
 solo and chorus Rossini. Organ solo, Pastoral (from Sonata op.
 49) Lynes.
 Palms. tenor solo, F'aure. Magnificat, soprano solo and chorus, Tantum Ergo. tenor solo and chorus,
 Willard.
 Laudate Dominurn. chorus, Gregorian. Post1ude. Finale. (from Sonata op. 49),
 Lynes.
 Miss Margaret Cummings, soprano; Mrs. T. J. Lennon, alto; MT. William Chew, tenor: MT. Louis 'Serre. bass; Mo1lie J. Da1y, organist and director
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19
WHEN | AM RICH
by Roy Mason. Copyright, G. w Dillingham; Company, 1eo9)

Chester acquitted himself as we'll as could be expected, but there were certain things he had in mind to ac- was in a fever of impatience.
 The party adjourned to the dining room where the wedding presents were displayed. They were many and magnificent. In the midst of them was a diamond star twinkling in anticipation of it's lovely fate.
 Every time I look at that whis- pered Chester to Edith, 'I regret every harsh word that passed be- tween Perry and me-"
 -'Is that the reason you argued with Papa, and persuaded him to accept 1t?'
 "Yes.'' said Chester
 CT am going to him now,'' she con tinued. Poor Papa is in the next room, walking up and down alone.''
 fI wish,' said Chester. ''that it were possible to win the greatest prize in all the world without 1nak- ing anyone unhappy
 Edith Taylor smiled divinely
 we will make them all happy again. she answered.
 She f1oated in to comfort her fath- CT, as graceful and fragrant as an exquisite flower, but at the door she turned and paused for an instant.
 ''Oh. little boy" she whispered to Chester, "Fm so glad that we grew up.''
 CTo be contfnued1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19
BIN THE THEATRES
POII'S

Tonight at Polls will mark the last presentation of this weeks bill con- the best ever offered at this theatre since vaudeville was inaugurated here
 The bill is headed by B. A. Rolfe, the worlds leading cornet virtuoso and "The Ro1fonians'' an organization
 ne has been for years getting togeth- CT ana they present offering which real merit in the musical line, superb solo and ensemble work, has never been equal1ed in this country The special feature of the bill is Bert Levy the eminent and popular artist of the New York Morning Telegraph who has most entertaining act. MT. Levy is brilliant artist and a most clever
 entertainer. Then too it will be the last opportunity to hear and see Au- bey Pringle and George Whiting the best two men singing team ever seen the possessor of a wonderful bass voice and George Whiting stands su- preme in vaudeville as singer or character songs. The other five acts are of the big encore variety and the entire bill is a vaudeville treat one will regret missing. For next weeks head line attraction Manager Poli has book ed Annie Abbott the Georgia Magnet one of the biggest drawing cards and the most sought after attraction in vaudeville today. Miss Abbott has just returned from a three years tour of Europe and has been a sensation there in every large city where Vaude- tl11B IS p4dyGQ III GRi1SldnOs Germany. Scotland, Australia and even in Japan. She is in many respects the most wonderful woman in the world for she has puzz ed the leading scientists of the world. has vanquished James J. Jeffries, Eugene Sandow, Hackenscmidt, Frank Gotch and other noted strong men in lifting contest, etc.
 Miss Abbott weighs exactly one hun dred and ten pounds and is just fvs v,s feet in height, She is gifted with inc I01 TAn her to perform marvellous feats one of which is to stand close to the pro- seenium arch of the theatre, touch 1t with her finger tips and then resist the efforts of the or twenty strong men in unison to push her one inch. forward. Another remarkable feat she performs is to be atta ched to one inch hawser and have ten men in the audience work with a block and tao kle to move her from a standing posi- ton. The committee invited to test her streneth is always selected from the audience and physicians are es- pecially invited to witness her great feets.
 As a special feature of the bill Man ager Poli has booked John P. Wade and company in the delightful sketch of southern life ''AIarse She1bys Chick en Dinner the plot of which hinges around the loyal devotion of a slave to his master who has suffered re- versea. It is gem of play from laughter and tears flow intermit tenly.
 The added attraction will be Jean Bedini and Roy Arthur, world famous as grotesque comedians, inpersona tors and jugglers and their act is always a big scream. On the same bill will appear Bissett and Scott two young chaps who will present the AeIassiest dancing act in vaudeville. Cadets De Gascogne an organization of grand opera singers; Woods and Woods, Trio in a sensational wire act and Ferry the Human Frog.
 Seats for the entire week are now on sale at the box office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19
JACKsON's
JAcKsoN's VAUDEVILLE.


 One of the most entertaining ana evenly balanced vaudeville bills tnal it has ever been the pleasure or vaudeville manager to present IS @ tile current program at Jackson's IheaIle' which will come to a close thlS eF eilo ing, Charming Rosita Mantll!a, ,1a.. hEn dainty European dancer presenllhs. s.nr, rea | artistic terpsichorean ereaIl2gni;; 41gi;,,es the excellent bill, and vles With i. tilS fe- lowing known artists for popuIa1l :+ 1vor; J. Ere ncis ORellly, q nosSassine Q with original matter, ana PoSsesslns SIls a well developed vein or sou nuliio. d..t Mintz and Palmer, vocal1sts ana .uuet . lists of superior excellence anu .,at5, at5u V Mrs Ernest Roland, talented comedy entertainers presenting a very aih us- ing farce comedy playlet, 1t TOT Tat'' Three reels Of new ana eAciIe ' . sive motion picture sub1ects, none oL which have ever been shown III tnis city will be shown. AS Saturday lS an absolute 'capaelty nlgnt as 3aea- taes- ire until late in the evening, are re- minded of the fact that there are few good reserved seats yet unsolo' but to procure same, one is adVlsed Io make an early application.
 : That popular vaudeville and motlon pictura program will hold forth at thIs theatre all next week with the excep- ton of Friday evening, and two pro. grams of marked attract1Veness are promised As a heal 5iner Tor the nrst half of the week, ManageE: ,,,'sionis+ Roland Travers, who will oI1er d ue, HghtfuI program of new, mover ane q lnystifying illusions. In tnls 10TH co, oI entert ainInent. MT. Travers mas lew equals and no superiors, and ms CT forts never fail to interest ana al times highly arnuse. Other acTs Ro,,1a Ja & Confon, refined singers ana cancers, :, Barrington & Howard me 0ypsy singers; and Howell & WeosIeI, llaa uIli que comedy entertainers; ReserVea seats may now be obtained TOT any evening next week.
 THE SOUL KISS-'
 The throbbing pa,pitating success or the musical stage that nas peen I. fas. tns months will be presented ln thls csIy for the first time on Friday next M Wltn a special holiday matinee ana l.11 lnaieases ass the possibility of creating wild sen sation. All that stirs the material soul to admiration. sympat thy aao aIo wonder is contained in this slrange hodge-podge of dancing and music thai laws no claim to aught but en- tertainrnent for the time be1ng-muslc' dancing, beauty, color ana ire; tmTss LIES are the qualities that go 70 nnake Leeo.,s i+ Soul Kiss the rem arkable success II is. Harry B. Smith has provided q witty book and the story IS wen toio' while Maurice Lewis music IS CT ene tuneful Levi variety. There are seV- eral songs that are in their way gems of harmony. melody and nurnoE. kA number in the Bal Tabarin' scene III fine first act entitled "At the Masquer- af7e,, is full of life and spirit. The concentrations of the finales are thor oughlys descriptive and are. Wrltten 4s.,.ar, III composer Lewis best yeln- s.ta., Juilsli which owing to the nature of the story. . offers exceptional opportunl- ties for lavish stage effects l casl will be found in the company. Seats 20 o1i sale next Tuesday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
MASSES. yEsPER SERVICES. AND HOURS OF HOLYDAY MASSES

Following are the hours of devo- ton in the Roman Catholic cnurclleS throughout the city:
 St. Augustine's Church, Washington avenue and PequOnnock street, Rev ShaEles J ss1naaE aealEos do Sac. ssSoo s:8o. zoo, 8:20 Masses on Holydays. 5: 3D. 7:O0, S:OO, 9:0O. Confessions Satur- day afternoons and evenings, and the eyes of holydays-
 Steuben streets, Rev. John E. MuTpnyy' pny pastor. Masses on Sunday, ' 7:oU, 9:Ou' s:s0 sChildEen.s mass9, io:So: vsss ss on HoIydays, 5:30. 7:30, e:O0- Con fessions Saturday afternoons and evening and the eyes of holydays
 Church of t1 the .soTe Sacred Rss HsaET f R 8l 7.s0. s:od. s:so Gchildren's nass.5 10:sO. vespers, $500 except dur the hour is 7:30; daily mass, 7:Oo First Fridays, 5:30 and 1:0o aoiy Hour Tuesday evenings, 7:so 70 .oS 5: :op; 4c Confessions every Saturday o:VV 1o 6.0O, ZOO to 10:0O.
 St. Joseph's German Church, 43 Madison avenue, Rev. Hubert Danme, Sunday schol. 9:15. Vespers. 4.0O. Daily mass, 8:15. Masses on Holy days, 6:00, 9:0o- Confessions every of holydays. First Friday mass, s:So-
 St. Pat-ick's Church, 851 North avenue, Rev. James B. NIh1ll, pastor. Masses on Sunday. 7;oo. s;sO' 19:So- 9:so Masses on HoIydays. 5: 30, 7:SO. Daily mass. St. Vincent's hospital chapel 6:00. Sunday mass, jail chapel, 1:Ou and evening.
 St. Anthony's French Church, 96 Colorado avenue, Rev. J. L. Desaul- niers, pastor. Masses on Sunday, :49' 0-A n 8:45, 10:45. Confessions every Satur- day afternoon and evening
 St. Charles Church, 1297 East Main street, Rev. William H. Lynch, pastor Masses on Sunday. 7:sO. 8:8O. s:3O. 10:30. Mass Lakeview home chapel, FOO. Vespers, 3:0O- Daily mass, 7:3o. s:oo. Confessions daily before parish mass. and Saturday afternoon and evening.
 St. Peters Church, 521 Howard avenue, Rev. Thomas J. Kelley, pas- tor. Masses Sunday. 8:3O. 10:3O. Ves- pers, 4:00. Daily mass, 500. Holy every Saturday afternoon and even ing.
 Holy Rosary Church. Italian, SS5 East Washington avenue, Rev. Angelo De T9ro pss6e 1oso Veepers en eS Sunday school 9:30 and 2:30. Daily misses. FOO, 500. Holydays. mass eT, eTy GoG; eSening s;oGf a:oo sigG to s:oo. e
 St. Stephens Hungarian Church, Spruce street. near Bostwick avenue, Rev. John Madar, pastor. Masses on Sunday, .7:0O, 11:O0 Vespers. 7:0O. Daily mass $500. Holyday masses. 9:0O. Confessions, Saturday afternoon and evening.
 Church of St. John of NepOnuck, Slavish, 32O Brooks street, Rev. De- sidfrius Major, pastor. Masses on Sun day, S:3e, 10:30. VeSperS, 7:OO. Daily mass, s:0o. Confessions every .Satur- day afternoon and evening.
 St. Cyril and Metbodius. Slovak. Crescent avenue and Church street, Rev. Matthew JankoIa, pastor. Mass es on Sunday. 800. 10:OO. Vespers. 800. Daily mass, s:OO. Confessions every Saturday afternoon and even ing.
 310 Sterling street, Rev. Felix Baran. z3astor. Masses Sunday, S:30, 10:30. vespers, 3:00. Daily mass, T:3O Confessions every Saturday afternoon and evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19
FIRE BUG SETS
 THIRD BLAZE IN
 TENEMENT HOUSE
Twelve Families Rush from Homes Barefooted in the Early Morning Hours = Little Damage Caused by Blaze.

Twelve West End families took the Kneipp cure involuntarily, this morn ing when they turned out of the big tenement house it Bostwick avenue and Pine street, shortly after 1 o'clock. in bare feet. Smoke filled the build ing. The fire was in the cellar in g. pile of kindling wood. No. engine company put out the fire, which was evidently of incendiary origin. It is the third fire recently in the building
 which is insured and belongs to John Davis, the West End marketman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19
(To be continued.1
A NIGHT ALARM

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the metallic cough of croup Care full mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first sign of danger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved many little lives
 No opiates. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 1-A5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19
INFLAdMAroRY RHEUMATIsM
 CURED IN. 8. DAYS

Morton L. Hfil. Of Lebanofh. Ind. says: My wife had InfIammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost for six weeks and had eght physi- clans. but received no benefit until she tried Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. It gave immediate re- lief and she was able to wa about in three days. I am sure it saved her life.'' Sold by Curtis Pharmacv. D ug-. gfst. 1149 Main St. G 2~6 tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19
cANTATA FOR SONG SERVICE.

CANTATA FOR SONG SERVICE.
 The choir of the First Congrega- tional church give their customary song service tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. The Lenten cantata ''Olivet to Calvary, by J. H. Maunder, is to be rendered. The members of the choir are: Mrs. May Bradley Kelsey, so- prano; Mrs Charles D. Davis. con tralto; MT. Frederick D. Wallace. ten or; MT. Robert Clarke, bass; Miss Eya B. Ferisbie, organist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19
Children Crv
 FOR FLETCHER'S C A s c IA

SONGS AT AUTO SHOW.
 William A Tomlinson, the tenor so- loist will sing two songs at the Au- tonnobile show in the armory this ev- ening, Garden of Roses" and "In the Garden of My Heart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19
EASTER CANTATA AT
 WEST END CHURCH.

WEST END CHURCH An Easter cantata. '"The Man ot Nazareth. by J. H. Rogers. will be given at the West End Congregations church next Sunday evening. The program follows: Sortie, in D minor-Rogers. Anda ntino-Cesar F'ranck. Andante from Symphonic Pathetique- Tschaikowsky. ''The Man of Nazareth:
 The Last Supper.
 The Judgment Hall.
 Choral: O sacred head, surrounded
 by crown of piercing thorn.
 Calvary.
 The MockerS.
 The Agony.
 The Earthquake.
 Choral: Triumphant Lord, Thy
 Work is Done. Post1aude-FestivaI Postlude-Sfefert. Miss Florence A. Cate soprano; NFrs. Charles Phillips. contralto; Edgar Wei ster. tenor; Thon7as Drisoo!l. bari tone; Miss Ethel M. Pigg, organist and director; assisted by Mrs. Florence Bassett, Mrs. AIena Lyon. Mrs. Will liam Kerr, Messrs. Fred Lyon, Joseph Clabby and Frank Roberts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-19
The Masonic Temple
 Association

Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 19, 1910. The Board of Directors has declar- ed a dividend of four per cent (4@o) on the Capital Stock of this Associa- ton, payable to stock holders of rec ord April 1st, 1910.
 Transfer books will tse closed at 12 M. March 18th, 1910, and will re- open at 10 A. M. April End, 1910. PHILIP l.. HOLZER, Treasurer.
 S19 s*
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
LAY OF THE [NEIGHBoR'sI HEN.

The greatest curse Of fields or pens
to the village man Is his neighbors
hens; they sally forth by the mornings
light and scratch his vegetables out OF
sight; then, In the remaining hours,
create great havoc In his flowers; ne,
for his pleasure, plants a lawn. they
dig IL up In the early dawn: around his
vol they crowd TO drink and leave such
filth and an awful stink that II makes
the good man shed a tear. forsake the
well and take to beer. Then he builds
a fence that IS 10 feet high. towering
upwards towards the sky. pig tight and
rabbit proof but. unless his garden
has roof. mother hen will take great
pride I'm getting all her chicks inside.
and the way the'll act and the things
they'll do even a poet wouldn't cschew
in language proper to describe. or IN
foul and wicked diatribe. but he will
watch the chicks as they cram. cram.
cram, and see the man come out and
say-wcll. there are times I'm mems az
fairs when people do not say their
prayers, but walk around and curse
and stew till the very atmosphere gets
blue. nor can their thoughts be recon
ciled to pure recourse Of fields or pens
10 the village man Is his neighbor's
hens .-Ncrnal Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

Patt, or Pyatt.--John OF tho Island
OF St Thomas. by Benz. w Strader,
42G East ith St, Cincinnati. Ohio
Pierce. -Daniol OF Newbury. Mass,
by Smith Adams. Midtown. Me.
I'ike.-James OF Newport, Ky, by Eu-
gene y. McPike. Park Row. Room COG.
Chicago. III.
Pitcher. james Of Dumfries Va. by
Maj. James Evelyn Pitcher, 4. s A..
Carlisle. Pa
Pitcher. Pitchers Of Albany and
schoharie Counties, y. Y. by George
Thurston Waterman. ii9 Hamilton st.
Albany. y Y.
Place John Of Rochester n H.. by
Guy scoby RiS, Concord. y. n.
Plumer or Plummer.-F'rancis Of
Nowbury Mass. by smith Ada ms. Mill
town, Me. and Rev. George Nj. Dodge.
II Flora ST. West Roxbury. Mas
Pomeroy -E1tweed Of Northampton.
Mass, by Carlos p. Darling Lawrence
Vile. PENN; and Mrs Henry Thorp
Buckley Southport Conn.
Pool-Patrick OF Virginia or North
Carolina, by Murray Edward Poole,
Poole Block, ithaca. N Y
Poole Edward Of Weymouth. Mass
John Of Reading, Mass. william OF
Dorchester Mass, John ~ Gloucester
Mass. Samuel Of Boston, Mass Mat
thew Of Martha's Vineyard, Mass, Da-
MEL OF Virginia. Robert OF jamestown
Va, Robert Of Bermuda and Virginia,
Peter Of Bound Brook N. J., and Hen
~ OF Elizabeth city. n C.. by Murray
II Poole, Poole Block. Ithaca n Y.
Poole.-John OF Reading, Mass. by
william Prescott Grcenlaw, sudbury.
Mass.
Poste.---Jeremiah Of Morris Co. ~ j.
(?, by l. n. and Mrs j. @. Nichols.
Snyder Hill. Ithaca, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

elder In the ministry In England before
emigratlng to American, and told Incl
dents connected with his conversion
TO the gospel, and tho testimony his
father had received of the divinity OF
the Book Of Mormon. He read a state
ment Of the present roll of the Mitchell
family. and its increase since 1S4e Cthe
year they left Engiand). at which time
the family numbered but seven souls;
at this date II records $40. % having
died, leaving a net total Of 2S5 living
descendants including their alliances
a permanent orga n ization was effect
ed TO be known as The Mitchell Fam
lily society" for genealogical and social
objects. and A board OF nine directors
was elected to serve for the ensuing
year as follows: Frederick A. H. Il.
Mitchell, Sarah Ann Farr, Brigham
Henry Mitchell. HezelIiah Mitchell. He
ber d. Mitchell. Margaret A. Caine, IL.
Frank Mitchell. Fred c. Graham and
Fred A. Calne. From these the officers
president; Hezekiah Mitchell. vice
president. and Fred A Caine. secretary
and treasurer All heir descendants
and their alliances of the late Father
Hezchah Mitchell arc 10 be ex-oficio
mombers Of the society. and a nominal
fee OF 10 cents per annum will be re
CURED from all members.
After refreshments we're served. old
and young participated in the dance,
which. together with musical numbers
rendered under the direction OF Fred c.
Graham. made a most enjoyable gath
ering At 10 o'clock the event closed
with singing the doxology and bene-
diction by Winslow FRrr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Walter Henry williams and Rober
Henry Williams. heirs OF stephen VII
williams Deceased.

To Walter Henry williams and Robert
Henry williams. heirs of Stephen will
Williams, Deceased
You are hereby notified that have con-
tributed SZ during each Of the years 1895
and 1903. viz; a total OF 80, toward the 800
In labor and improvements expended by
the owners other than yourselves during
each OF said years upon the sumner lode
mining claim and upon the Republican
lode mining claim. both said claims being
situated In Hot Springs Mining District
Salt Lake County, State OF Utah, the To-
eaton notices OF which will be found of
record In Book A, Page 10, Local Rec
ords, and Book A. Page Bi. record OF
said mining district, and that l made
der to hold each OF said mining claims
under the provisions of section 2324 OF the
Revised Statutes of the United States and
the amendment thereto approved Janu-
airy End, 1880, concerning annual labor
upon mining claims. and that the amount
of such expenditure and contribution was
required to hold each of said bde mining
3st, 1908. and 1909. respectively, II with
in ninety days after completion OF the
publication OF this notice you or either
OF you shall fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion OF such eNpendi-
ture as co-owner, which amounts TO
ss.23 due from each OF you for each OF
said years or a total OF xs3. 23 due from
respective interests in each OF said min
ing claims will be forfeited TO and be-
come the property of the undersigned,
your co-owner, under the provisions Of
said section This notice viii be pub
lished for ninety days.
GEO. II. WILLIAMS.
Date of first publication, March s.