davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

Beginning promptly at $40
Monday morning. we commence
a closing-out sale OF fine pl
amos uprIghta and grands. plauola
pianos and others. many excellent
used ones as we'll ne brand nce
ones. at such greatly reduced
prices as viii. we are sure. dispose
Of every one Of them within the
next fourteen days.
We find that our contracts with
various Eastern manufacturer
compel Us 20 take more than thirty
carloads 81 their instruments be-
fore New Years Faling TO "a
this. We lose very important guam
tlty discounts on the entire years
supply.
Thirty carloads Of pianos. plus
those that we now have on hand
are more than can be normally
sold, even under the low. little
profit-pcrplano policy Of Eler
Music House We know. however
that the pianos can be sold II prop.
or Inducements are offered. An
unprecedentedly low price on an
article Of merit is the great salea
compelling force IN every CONNER
cial transaction 10 is SO with pi
amos Knowing this TO be a fact
we are content 10 sacrifice our re-
tail profits on portion Of our
stock, rather than lose our dis
counts on the entire years supply
hence this sale and these OK
traordinarIly low prices.
EVERYBODY KNOWS THEM
This Is not n sale Of makes that
nobody knows anything about. On
the contrary. we are going 10 sell
Instruments from our regular lines
the names Of which are household
words in cultured circles wherever
good music IS appreciated. amopp
them dozens Of the finest Of baby
grauds and hundreds Of the yer,
costIiest and finest made upright
pianos and player pianos Of world
fenoWn names including even
the Chickcring. the best In the
world as well az the Decker. tho
Hallet Il Davis. the Kimbal. the
5telnway and the Lester. the
hnabe. stock. etc. etc.
We offer today stock small
grand plano for $4,000 which coulC
not Dc secured for almost double
that amount Of money.
A most superb regular 8l.15i
Chlckering grand showing practi
cally no usage whatever. viii &c
for 1915. while "a $3.50 fancy mahog
any case Weber may be had foi
t7z5, and q very pretty fancy ma
hogany Knabe baby grand fo
which usually 500 Is asked, vii
20 now for 1886
Splendid upright pianos Will x
at cut prices that viii make II pos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

State Of Washington, County of King, SIS
], OTTO A. CASE County Auditor and ex-officio
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners OF King
County Washington, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing list of nominations is true full and
complete list OF the nominations certified me by the
various political parties of King County, Washington
as therein set forth.
(SeaD OTTO A. CASE, County Auditor.
Witness my hand and official seal this 10Th day of Oc-
tobcr, A. ID. 1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

Select I peek OF fresh cucumbers
OF uniform size. Wash In cold
water Place IN a crock aud add
cup salt with cold water TO cover
Let stand "a hours. Drain from
brine and scRld cucumbera tn weak
vinegar Drain and pack. either Ia
crock or Jars Boil together the
following. pour over the cucumbera
aud seal One gallon vinegar. I
cup brown sugar. tablespoon pow
dered alum. 2 tablespoons pepper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
Retail Prices at
Public Markets

Twelve pounds ~ sweet potatoes Tor zs
cents viii be an unusual special for Tues
DAY The apuds are ~ excellent quality.
and The offer De- good fpf one day only
Eight and ton pounds f9r 1s cents has
been the lowest quotation heretofore
Grimes Golden apples and I1natnars
viii be- offered Tuesday a. ffZ5 a box
delivered Cooking apples from rs cents
up Will Do on sale Yakima Burbank
spuds VII Be 90 sale at ne pounds Tor
rs cents pop corn. cents a pound .
oates. two pounds Tor De- cents. ralslns.
two pounds Tor 10 cents. four pounds faf
90 cents.
Meat specials VIII include Eastern ham.
10 cents pound. bacon. 20 cents -
pound shoulder steak 10 cents q pound .
pork steak. il cents pound. airi0ln
steak. l5 cents "a pound German head
cheese cents blood tongue. Dc cents
a pound lamb chops 10 cents a pound
log 81 lamb. 1919 cents pound veal
chops 12H cents "a pound
EgRH are selling from 30 20 90 cents
a dozen butter from 30 20 30 cents d
pound Minnesota butter, three pounds
Tor 81 wisconsin cream brick cheese z7
cents pound Ecw York sharp cream
cheese. % cents "a pound Imported Swiss
cheese, 30 cents pound wll be among
the mlsceiiaucoua specials FOR Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
.TlRES@'307V}0Nl
PICKLES
OIL Pickles

Slice 100 uniform mcdlum.slzed
cucumhcrs without pairing: slice
very thin Ike shavinws. Lay Ia salt
3 hours using % bag of table salt
Drain of this liquor and II too
salty wash OF with cold water.
Add 3 pints OF small white onions
sliced first IN water with a piece
of alum size Of a small nut dis
solved ia r. prepare onions same
as cucumbers, Mix an together
with ounces Of white mustard
seed ? ounces Of white ground pep.
per. ! ounce celery seed, pint pure
olive oil Cover an with cold vine.
gar, Put IN Jars, Can be used ia
few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
VOTES FOR WOMEN
BY mrs. GEORGE A SMITH.
WHAT WOMEN WANT


There the that would
peal In "a states have absolute control the chron
thcy within the child TO China be reared
Chinese has been equal guardianship
the children
We want equal property rights In many states wlfcs prop
becomes her husbands the clothes the
the husbands death wife nher
income only usually onethrd OF the real oatel from the
property she helped o
We the laws controlling marriage and Ill
In South Carolina divorce obtanahlo grounds
Whatsoever; that state husband viii 70 concubne
prescribed OF
We beneficial legislation industrial. cd
ucatona and social and children aud want to
elect officers who will enforce that legislation
We want 70 abolish the labor OF the 100000 children who
work IN mills and factories
ITO BE Concuded)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

spanish ftCkicbs
ono peek green tomatoes. dozen
onions Slice. sprinkle with salt
and let stand over night Strain of
the juice NIX dry ] pound sugar
q pound whole white mustard seed
! ounce ground black pepper
ounce ginger and ~ cinnamon
Put layer OF tomatoes and onions Ia
kettle. sprinkle with spice. then
tomatoes and onions. etc. until all
are used Cover with vinegar and
let boil two hours. after which pacA
ia small jars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
CyntkiaGrcys
(orrespondeI

Dear Miss Grey have a swans
down hat but got Il wet once and
can not wear Il because the swans.
down keeps falling out. Could you
tell me what % dor
A-The probability Il that moths
have gotten in L. The only thing
20 do is to take II 10 professional
cleaner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

ST. CLARSVIl.E. O.. Oct ST.
What viii all the men do when the
women invade mans domain In
business
Fancy work" says husky John
McBryde
McBryde does nccdlcwork during
leisure hours. and copped the first
prize az the county fair here with
a piece OF embroidery Representing
strawberries In a basket
MeBryde Is 80 years old, a mas.
chinist at the Barton mines OF the
Youghiogheny s Ohio Coal Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

sihle. almost. 10 buy two inatru.
meuts for what would usually be
paid for but one.
ALL THESE At s2i5.
For f2tb land o. need not be- all
CASH we will sell n schumann. or
a steinway. or n Fischer. or a
Weber. or even an elegant little
klmball that could hardly be told
from new. while $3.50 will take the
very fanciest largest size and moat
elaborate catalogue styles OF the
Lester. stelnway knabc. Decker
story a Clark, Schubert aud even
the thickerinR.
During this sale We shall also
close out all types OF player pianos
thht have some way or other not
been able 10 keep step with the
rapid and wonderful progress In
modern player piano making We
must close out each one Of the
pianOin pianos. Apollo pianos
knabe. AnEclus. Sohmer Cecillan
many Of them the very latest
styles made by these respective
manufacturers and others more
or less used Instruments
CLOSING OUT pIANoLA PIANOS
Planola pianos. for which we
we're heretofore compelled to ask
5000 and 81 600 aud more. VIII now
go for 1857 $40. etc. etc. WIN
take silent pianos IN part pay.
ment. too. az fair valuation.
Pianola pianos and others for
which the prices were established
at $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50. all OF them
we are going to close out al cost.
and some Of them at loss than cost
See them for 1926. 1915. 1926
There will also be IN this sale the
remainder OF several carloads OF
the elegant regular $3.50. $3.50 and
$3.50 pianos. which were offered
heretofore for $3.50 and $3.50. A
still further reduction OF 10 per
cent will be made upon these re-
duced prices and at this figure
every one OF them should find a
I home before the end OF this week.
| LII TIE PAYMENTS W WANTED
n you are not prepared to pay all
cash, then pay US one-tenth Of the
amount IN cash and take two years
time In which TO finish paying the
/ balance.
This 70 the greatest selling event
ever held in the history Of the
player piano trade. Youll heartily
agree with this statement II youll
carefully investigate this sale.
Reduced prices however. apply
only to the present stock on hand.
10 will therefore pay you 10 call al
once Why wait any lonRer2 Act
/ promptly.
Remember the place Ellers Mu.
] sic House, Third and University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

Dear Miss Grey-fD Can you
recommend a cure for stoutnessG
t2l DO you believe in astrology and
horoscope readingf Is there such
a thing as luck? go What viii
darken and strengthen the eye.
brows? 90 Is there a cure Tor neT-
vousness and sensitiyenessf t5l
How should one put jam on the
bread and butterf 90 should
grapes be eaten az the table with
the fingers t7l Should apples be
cut into quarters and then eaten
with the fingers2 tsl When eat.
ing cheese. is IL proper 20 cut a
small piece and eat Il with a knife ?
90 How should corn be eateng
SENSITIVE.
Al Dieting Is the best cure
for stoutness. Following Is list
OF the things that you must. and
also must not. eat
May take fish. nearly all fresh
fish. boiled meats. lean beef. NUT.
ton or lamb. chicken. game; eggs
boiled or poached. on toast. bread.
dry crusts. stale bread. dry toast:
vegetables. spinach. celery. crosses.
asparagus. cauliflower. onions.
white cabbage. tomatoes. radlshes,
olives; desserts, ripe fruits only.
acid varieties preferred. drinks,
one cup u tea or coffee. without
milk. cream or sugar. or a glass
OF water, slipped at the end Of the
meal. Must not take soups. sal
mon. bluefish. salt fish. pork. veal.
sausage. made dishes, fats. potatoes,
macaroni. oatmeal. hominy. rice.
beets. carrots. turnips. parsnlps.
buildings. pies. pastry. cakes. sugar
sweets. cream. beer or wine. The
exercise Of touching the floor with
the finger tips. without bending the
knees. for ten minutes night and
morning is also good
90 No.
go Apply with a tiny brush night
and morning the following prepare.
ton: Cologne. "a ounces. giycer.
inc. IL ounces. fluid extract oi
iaborandi. drains. Shake before
using
90 Plenty Of outdoor exercise
will help II serious. consult a ply.
sician
go Break a bit Of bread from the
whole slice. spread with butter
then with the Jam. which has pre-.
viously been removed from the Jar
to the dinner plate or bread and
butter dish.
t6) Yes
90 Yes.
t9 II cheese IS soft. spread II
with knife uopn a bit Of cracker
II hard the cheese IS served cut IN
small. thin slices which may be
eaten with the fingers
90 Corn on the cob may be
taken up with the fingers. n Is
more convenient 10 eat canned corr
with a spoon. but strict Observer
Of etiquette hold that all yege
tables should be eaten with a fork
II possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
a THOUGHT

! II o. very nice 90 think {,
The world IL full Of meat and ,
drink. 1
! with little children saying .
grace
In every Christian Kind % (,
place 1
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

corns. 2 tablespoons allapice. Ia
blospoon cloves. ounce cinnamon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

n the nails are inclined 10 split.
remember that the best time 10 cut
or file them IL at niEht just before
getting Into bed After having cut
them rub vcry little cold cream
into them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
FINEST OF PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS
AND BABY GRANDS IN A SALE
AT PRICES UNPRECEDENTED
NEARLY EVERY MAKE INCLUDED
ELEGANT BABY GRANDS, PIANOLA PIANOS
AND FINEST OF UPRIGHTS, NEW AND USED
ONES, INCLUDING EVEN THE CHICK
ERING, TO BE SACRIFICED.

Sale Begins Monday Morning-Prices Positively the
Very Lowest Ever Placed in the History of Piano
Merchandising to Be Cash or One
Tenth Cash, Balance to Be Paid as Best
Suits Purchasers Convenience for
the Additional Simple Interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
Republican Ticket

Republican Ticket
Representative In Congress.
WILLIAM y. HUMPHREY.
Judges Of the Supreme Court.
Vote FOR Five.
Torn
4yoaru MACK r. GOsE.
Gyears. GEORGE 70. MORRIS.
Gyoaru. FRANK H. RuDKlN.
Gyeara. EMMETT A. PARKER
G years. MARK A. FULLERTON
State Senators.
goth Senatorial District.
u. A. BOWEN.
saaa
sist Senatorial District
RALPH y NICHOLS
s2nd Senatorial District.
DANIEL LANDoN
a3rd Senatorial District
PLINY l.. ALLEN.
3ath Senatorial District
GEORGE 4. PIPER
ssth Senatorial District
JOSIAH COLLINS.
seth snatorlai District
cHAs. Y. MeAvoY.
s7th Senatorial District
FRANK C. JACKSON.
State Representatives.
f0th Representative District
Vote for Three.
=. II ToNKiN
FRED MESS
HOWARD d. TAYLOR.
tiat Representative District
Vote for Two.
CHAg. II. ENNIS.
GEORGE - WEBSTER.
tznd Representative District
Vote for Two.
WALTER r CHRISTENSEN.
EDGAR J WRIGHT
tsrd Representative District
Vote Tor Two.
WILLIAM wRAY.
VICTOR ZRDNIcK.
s4th Representative District.
Vote for Two.
H. Z. KENNEDY.
IA GHENT
s6th Representative District.
Vote for Two.
soMERs HAYES SMITH.
FRANCIS PATRICK Goss.
-zz----a--as-zas.--aa
teih Representative District.
Vote Tor Two.
OSCAR NJ. HARoLDsoS.
PRED W. HASTINGS.
tTth Representative District.
Vote for Two.
~ d. BUCHANAN.
~ y FOSTER
County Auditor.
OTTO A. CASE.
County Engineer.
JAMES Y MORRISON.
County Superintendent, Of Common
Schools.
A. 8 BURROWS.
County Assessor.
ALERT r PARISH.
County Clerk.
d. X. sICKLEs.
County Treasurer.
WILL H. HANNA.
County Sheriff.
ROBERT T. HODGE.
County Coroner
JAMES c SNYDER,
Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN r MURPHY.
County Commissioner.
Vote for Two.
LIST Commissioner District.
DAVID MCKENZIE.
End Commissioner District
NJ l. HAMILTON.
Wreck Master.
GEORGE W. WILLIAMS.
Justices Of the Peace.
Seattle Precinct
Vote for Four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31

sihle. almost. 10 buy two inatru.
menis for what would usually be
paid for but one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-31
Socialist Labor
Ticket

County Assessor.
GEORGE oIARAHAN.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-08
'6|dytOn Tr0g6dQ |
Id. Fitzgerald Cuts His Wjf6'S
throat Ih6n Cuts His Own
nrOdt Soon Hft6r.

Oh FRIDAY last February 4h Clayton Idaho was the
horrable tradgey when about 10 or II o'clock in the
OF that day. Ed Fitzgerald wekrown freghter in Cuser
county, cut his wes threat with large pockeknfe and then
Went to his cabin locked himself n and cut his own throat
Dr. key was summoned from Chais and went at once to the
scene OF the tragedy From reports time it is thought that
the wife will survive but there little for Fitzgerald
could not live very long
The report told here is follows Fitzgerald bad lust
returned from East Fork where he had horse and with the
money had loaded himself with usuaor he has
ton he went to his mothers home that he was hun
and the mother preparing him something to eat
Ed left her house go to his cabin and
put stick of wood in the stove. then back Mrs Fzger
aid left her husband his drunkness receny
But whether he his cabin first did
probably but straight his w home and crazy
from liquor and with murder heart ussled
her with knife Then he his cabin and
locking the door cut his own throat with the knife
He left his wife lying the suppong that he had
all while bleeding prousely The citizens then took Mrs
Fitzgerald to her home and they could for her awaiting the
arrival of the doctor Then they Eds cabin and found
him in the condition as above stated
The County Attorney Deputy Sheriff went to Clayton the
following morning to investigate the matter
LaerDr Key returned Saturday afternoon and thinks
that both Fitzgerald and his wife will live.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-08
Loon 6r66k.

Total snowfall at Loon Creek
as measured by the Loon Greek
Weather Observatory, was 4a
inches. Snow on the ground at
end of January 20 inches. The
coldest ten perature recorded
was 20 below zero during the
night of Jan. 3rd.
r. l.. Falconberry caught a
coyote with collar and ring
around its neck, near his ranch
the other day. Any one short Z
pet coyote may call for the col
lar and ring at Falconberry's s
ranch, but the ownership of the
coyote is apt to be disputed.
Bennie Kruckberg who came
here from North Dakota last fall,
is packing the mail between
Ivers and Sunbeam once week.
Bennie was raised on the prarie
and he says this country certain
ly stands on edge, and the way
the ground jumps and hits a fell
low coming down these hills on
snow shoes is something fierce.
Idaho paid bounties on 1926
coyotes, 147 bob cats, 3 foxes, 2
lynx and Z wolves. These were
predatory animals that were de-
stroyed during the month of De-
cember, 1909, only. Owing to
the shortage of funds it has been
necessary to reduce the bounty
on coyotes, bob cats, fox and
lynx from Sl.50 to $1.OO; on vol
yes from SO to IS. Also accor-
ding to the new ruling it will
hereafter be necessary for the
defOOter to personally remove
the front feet from the hides, or
the front feet will have to be
connected with a strip of hide
passing from each foot over the
ShOuldorS of tho animal This
is necessary to protect the State
from frauds.
Miss Ethel Westerholm is Wis
iting Mrs. Paul Walter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-08
TtrHt Aattnnal Bank
STATENIENT.

No. D@!I.
Report of the condition of The First National
Ri at Challis. in the State of Idaho, at the
close Of business, January 3lst, 1910
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-08
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
"A n;s.ou,ts II ,66O.s0
Loaus az ~. na,,rad md unsecut ed 7OS.S5
oVeru,a ~ sae,rs circulation 5, 10000
Premiums on U. S. Bonds s-------- d sea.ao
Bohus ... Enrnirpre and Fixtures 3,796.25
bauAi"s n'aas go
Due from approved Reserve Agents 1925 90 90
Notes of other National Banks - l'io''o'
Fractional Paper Currency Nickeis'ano az
Lawtal Money Reserve in Bank, viz
IA" " Sl,79i 10
specs II rotas 5,59l.00 7,3s5.lo
Bedemption fund with L. 5. treasurer ,,- 20
* ner cent of crculation) ---- 4o"oo
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-08
GOOD MUSIC.

Cordial Invitation Extended.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-08
SUPPER

Will be given by the Retekah Lodge
at the lodge Reception room.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-02-08

STATE OF IDAHO, IS.
County of Custer }
W Gayle Cashier Of ,ss the above aSovs naasa stass
bank DO SO, so,,,n 10 the best of my knowledge ana
belief. w. GAYLE, Cashier
Corrs.As JAS. T, GAYLE, nr.c,ors
Ell. MICHAEL D''e'
ID. C. SMUTZ,
S,,sor,b,d and sworn to before me this 4'n
aov of February, 1910. ,,>-voN Notary Public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

TO Walter Henry Williams and Robert
Henry williams heirs OF stephen VIII
Williams. Deceased
You are hereby notified that I have con-
tributed 81 during each of the years 1905
and 1879. viz a total of 81. toward the 500
I'm 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 viii be found OF
record in BOOK A. Page 196 Local Rec
ords. and Book a, Page 3l4. record OF
said mining district and that / made
such contribution and expenditure IN or
der 10 hold each of said mining claims
under the provisions OF section 2s2l OF the
Revised Statutes OF the United states and
the amendment thereto approved Jauu-
airy 22nd, 1881 concerning annual labor
upon mining claims. and that tho amount
required 20 hold each OF said Bde mining
claims for the period ending December
3lst 1908 and 1903, respectively. TT with
iu ninety DAYS after completion OF the
publication OF this notice you or either
or you shall fan or refuse 20 cone
tribute your proportion Of such cxpondi-
ture as a co-owucr which amounts TO
said years or q total of SS3.& due from
both OF you for both said years. your
respective interests FOO each OF said min
ing claims will he forfeited tO and bee
come the property OF the undersi gued.
your co-owner, under the provisions OF
said section. This notice will be pub
lished for ninety days ,,.r,,...,-
Date Of FIRST publication, March S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
New interpretations

The Utah Independent organized In
this city for the purpose OF publishing
the weekly paper OF that name. filed ar
ticles OF Incorporation with the county
clerk Friday. The capital stock Is
$4,000, divided into shares OF the par
value Of 81 each. V. s. Peet is presi-
dent; w. r. Martin. vice president; W.
A. Proschold, secretary and treasurer.
These, with J. II. Paul and W. II.
Capewell. are the directors
Articles OF Incorporation Of the Pro
gressive Investment company Of this
city were filed with the county clerk.
The company has a capital stock OF
81 600 divided into shares OF the par
value Of $50 each. r. r. Parry, Jr.,
Walter Wright and W. p. Gillespie are
the directors The company will en-
gage in the real estate business.
An amendment TO the articles Of in
corporation Of the Mine Development
g. Tunnel Contracting company OF
this city was filed with the county
clerk by which the name is changed
60 the Ellsworth Klaner Construction
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
NOTICE OF FoRFEITURE.
- ...LL. L-r.-l.- -. ~ IN N. :

To I.ucreua Williams Lula williams
and stella Frazier. and Co AN other
heirs OF Joseph Williams. Deceased
You are hereby notified that I have
expended during each OF the years 1870
1876. 1890. 1878 and 1909 Sl0o In labor and
improvements upon the Republican lode
mining claim, situated iu Hot Springs
Mining District. salt Lake County, state
OF Utah. the location notice OF which
rs recorded In Book a. Page, g04 rec
ords OF said mining district. that I made
such expenditure iu order % hold said
mining claim under ths provisions OF sec
ton G32i Of the Revised Statutes OF the
United States. and the amendment there
90 approved January 22nd. lsso concern
ing annual labor upon mining claims
that said amount expended was required
90 be expended 20 hold said mining
claim for the period ending tho Tlst DAY
Of December in each Of said years, that
the proportion OF such expenditure for
each OF said years due from you amounts
10 SIS each year, to-wlt. a total or SG
Tor an Eve years. NJ within ninety davs
after the completion OF the publication
Of this notice you fan or refuse TO con-
tribute your portion OF such cNpedItura
as co-owners your interest in said miu-
ing claim will be forfeited 20 and be-
come the property or the undersi -ucd.
your co-owuer. under the provisions OF
said section This notice will be pub
llshed FOR ninety DAYS.
ANDREW CAMPBELL.
Date OF hrst publication March g.
1910