davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-18
EXTRACTS FROM EVIDENCE Of KNOX BANKER


-|: - CONTINUED from page -
remember Judge Cown coming into my roo that was
first saw of him.
O. What suffering om
A. 1t proved to be a gall stonea
O. gone through for that
trouble?
A..
O. WE'LL relate the circumstances coming he
stayed with you?
A. The Judge lighted light and Immediately went out
get back, and shortly after he returned the
medicine to relieve the SUI
feng Judge Con assisted there all night until relieved
and until after daylight
O. During Judge he
his attention you until he left in the morning?
SIR only times he would leave that would be go
somewhere for hot and he returned the morning sometime after
he had gotten dressed He woke up BY coming into the room to- IN
quire condition That after had fallen asleep didn't
Judge Cowan leave the room the first time
O. During you anything that the Judge
under the influence of Intoxicating liquor?
A. did
O. down about the middle of the
morning where he holding court?
A. Yes, sir
O. did Scott Rex and
Paul Campbell?
A. did
O. you Campbell Mr. Scott Rex during the
A.
O. Was anyone else with you?
A. of
O. So that the with whom?
WE'LL econec shortly before the argument
counsel the that then and Judge
against and Mr. Rex asked he would have
an opportunity authorities that subject.
O. By way, who trying that case?
A. Judge Pada side and Scott Rex the other.
49, O. Was Paul Campbell in
A. Yes, sir
O. With whom?
A. With ScotR
O. Now what did you during where did and
with whom?
A. Scott Rex, Campbell, Mr. Scotland and myself went i'm
office and looked the authorities
viii and We luncheon.
O. Where did you have luncheon?
A. We had luncheon al the Goetz cafe
O. with you?
A. Paul Campbell and Theodore Scotland
O. did Scott Rex go if you know?
A. Scott Caond hote fact all intended to go
to the Cramond hotel when Campbrs Office
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-18


midway office of Campbell and the
Camond hotel We that cafe in going from the office to the hotel
O. south and right hand side
from the Cramond hotel?
A.
O. When the office Scott Rex the he
slightly ahead:
A. My recollection just
O. did happen didn't the cranond hotel
intended?
Mr. George A. Bangs That objected to irrelevant hap
ped they didn't do something can't material here
l will
O. After you luncheon happened what you d. YOURSELF
Scotland and Paul Campbell?
A. Owing to the fact the time was close opening
Immediately to the office of Paul Campbell
O. Campbell
main street?
A. The office OF Paul Campbell in what is known the Merchants
Bank Building in the Of and the Paul Campber
oie OFT the street that crosses this ma" street between 'oz cate
and the court house.
O. So that coming of the Cramond hotel Goes cafe where
would proceed directly southwark the court
A. Yes, SIR
O. And coming to of the side Streets there upon
would Paul Camp
BELLS office in the rear Of the building?
A. Yes, sir
Q. What did you do when into the office?
Gathered those books that had been left there take the
court house.
O. Did and Scotland and Campbell the" together to the
A. Yes, SIR
Q. Youh
A. There one other
Q. 8,
A. Campbers
Q. senogrpher?
A. I 10 know what his position
O. Wa he in the
A. He the young working for Mr. Campbell.
O. DO you know his
A. I do not.
O. Did you books down?
A. l myself
O. There
A. Yes, The of the going along
wouldn't carry portion of them; wasn't feeling
O. carrying books?
a. No, SIT: ~ 'A&
O. you got what happened that the house?
A. remember of entering the court house and proceeding the
whose and
don't recall who informed that the door
locked and right stairs and the balance OF the party
fingered the stairway.
O. anything back look
baif:
l. A. No. sir. l did
O. happened you stairs?
l of and presently
the and Judge Cowan and Judge Pada and
quite the clerk the who opened the door to
another proved jury through
into the
O. When he came up you leading
court room?
A. Yes, the hall Of the stairs.
O. Then shortly after that Judge Cowan
A. Yes, SIR
O. Y6u say in the court
session?
A. SIR al:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-18
BARGAINS IN LADIES SHOES

BARGAINS" IN LADIES SHOES
We have about a hundred pairs Of
ladies shoes, vici kid and patent leath'
ers and as we have not all the sizes
of each lot we must close them out
quickly regardless Of cost. The reg.
ular price of these shoes is $3.50 or
$500. Our closing out price $1.98.
A. w. LUCAS co..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-18
sEEp WHEAT.

have a few thousand bushels more
of the wheat chat makes Beach fam.
Gus, for sale. Also choice fax and
oats.
Frank A. Cousins, Supt., Occident
Elevator company, Bismarck, N. D.
Office, 2O8 Rosser street, phone $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-18

BUYING scRAPIRoN.
G. H. Grove & Co., will pay 81 per
ton for farm machinery cast and scrap
iron. Stove plates and 1lues in proper
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF WILMINGTON MAN

Rrattleboro, April ls.-Word comes
from Wilmington that John Potter. aged
-. died under Suspicious circumstances
IN The sugar house of Frank Boyd. for
whom ne worked. about dusk Friday aft
ornoon. The circumstances surrounding a
supposed alteration between tho two men
are unknown Both men are known 10 be
addicted TO the Use of liquor,
Late Friday afternoon word came from
Royd's sister. who kept house for her
brother. that Potter needed n doctor. The
physician aid not reach the BOYD house
about three and hair miles from Will
inington on the Jacksonville road. until
evening. when he found Potter dead with
q fractured skull The wounds on the
mans head indicated that he had been
struck with a club.
Constable a. L. Curtis and Policeman
Merton Barber of Wilmington %ent TO
Boyd's home and he was later sent 20
Bennington Jail Boyd told tho officers
that Potter died about dusk and that =
the extent of his admissions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
ALCOHOL IN A NOVEL
TANK UNDER COUNTER

81. Johnsoury. April ld-State's Attor-
neN Robert ". Simou's and Sheriff W.
n. Worthen together with seven depu-
ties rnided the barber shop. pool rooms
and bowling alley OF Joseph LeEnndre
on Pay street Yesterday morning. be
sendre was away and his clerk. Edmund
Liberty, was taken into CUSTODY.
After two hours Mr.. Simonds devoted
himself 10 moro careful examinati ton
or the long counter In the middle Il
was supported by A jost. On the rack
side II this was small recess in
which was tucked very small faucet
attached to an eight-iuch rubber tube,
The States attorney interrogated the
clerk as 10 the use Of the coutriVance and
the reply coolly camc. at is for snso-
line"
The officers then rcnarcl 20 the
storeroom in back, where by 'aNpng
on the wall the Santa Claus" brick
was discovered. Here were found
nearly 100 pints Of whiskey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
A WRONG INTERPRETATIONS.

AS the train left a certain station tho
following sign was displayed in the buffet
car;
No intoxicating Liquors will be Served
while the train is Passing through North
Dakota
They had been rolling through that in
terminahle state n long time, when the
w. c. T. l., delegate from the Fast came
into the car for her dinner. Casting her
eve out OF the window upon n somewhat
changed landscape. she remarked to the
waiter;
Are we still in North Dakota"
NO ma'am," answered George 7lcrtly,
witt a hospitahle grin, "Nhatu YOU
drink, ma m?"-llousekcepor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
STOOD ON HEAD ALL NIGHT.
Wan In Grain Chute Where He
Couldn't Move.

Auburn. y. Y, April l6---Atter
standing on his head All night. f.
prisoner in n narrow grain chute into
which he had fallen head first, Charles
stokes. a lahorer. was discovered early
this morning In the harm Of John Hun
ter. a local attorney, and rushed TO
hospital, where It is said he VIII re
cover.
stokes entered tho barn 20 seek
nights lodging, It Is said, and in walk
ing about in the dark plunged into the
chute. His arms were pinned - his
sides and, unable 10 move, ne was
forced TO inhsle the surfocatinR grain
Chaf all night He was discovered by
q companion who summoned the po-
lice AMI stokes was pulled out, black
in the face, but apparently not serious
~ hurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20


10 riod others arc in tho last stance Of
lingering disease. white vet others are
still Vigorous ana actiyc and nro,nisc
T. cat rrosporitv Tho district has soma
specially alert and active Junior Leagues
..,,, ,,..,
- '''''''
Three interesting and profitable" district
meetings nav" been n"ld' the "'h ami
N"r'arN OF th' d"dl"ail"n or IN" chur'h
being Observed in correction with that
'i Sheffield. m" o1upinectinE at 1Nn-
0onvill" was marked tT further i'm
prpV"ment or property and no decline of
interest shelter and equipment for the
Italian mission At Barre have h"en pro-
v!icl. while a modern parsonage with
7u!pl" convenicnceS has been built by Pas
tor Barnard n Greensboro. Ample re-
pairs have hcou made on the parsonage
- Springfield. while nov barn has been
built at Danviie Barre has remodeind
tho old church odifico for gymnasium
for its Wesley brotherhood. few wtd-
ows and their helpers have greatly i'm
proved the church property ana set an In
srirng example to larger societies \
mortgage note Of $500 was burned at
Sheffield The endowment fund at Derby
las been increased hy 81 200 worth Of gilt
edged stocks. In all Of these repairs and
improvements tho elect ladies OF the va
'o,' '.0' 49, $500, - ,,a orodi,
,,. H 't' - ,.,,,,,,,.iIl.,
ho,,,u,. ,,,,rd.nod with dob, Gov . vcars.
,as ro.oi,.od emo ottnn,Ion NJ two sunor-
i,,.o.1o,,, ana .ho ,,osnect n, oro time
'....,', r,i, ~, .norrip,, +. for mora
,..,,. .,.,,. Gouathirg no. ,,oon.
.,.,',', ~, ,tI 49,, liza deh,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
WAS BORN IN sHELBURNE.
Body Of Mrs. Edward Parndis Ia lie
BURIED In burlington.

Montpelier. April l6 Mrs Edward
Faradis, aged 60 years. died to-day after
n long Illness. She was n native Of shell
hurnN and lived in burlington till about
II years ago, Burial will Dee I'm Burline-
ton.
She is survived by her husband. five
sons, Fred r. of Buffalo, y Y, George
-, of Chicago. Henry |. OF sharon, cal,
Arthur W. of Chicago and Walter NJ. Of
Montpelier. three daughters, Mrs. ., r.
Read OF Troy. y. Y, Miss Anna NJ. or
Lynn, Mass, and Grace NJ of Montpelier.
n sister Mrs. Margaret \, Adams " Bur
lington and two brothers, Allen n, PORTER
OF Shehurn- and Edward II. Poirler OF
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20

Tho second preachers meeting. held AZ
lohneon. developed into a laynen's mis-
sionary convention with about ~ pastors
and delegates present The Rev. DR.
Fisher OF Now York. DR.. Taft of china
and tho Rev MIR Burdick OF Korea
visited nearly every charge on the dis
trict Every charge ON the district was
visited by Miss Schwartz I'm the interests
OF the Italian work at Barre"
IN" Bible school ana camp meeting at
""o'uoh WIS fr"H' success eminent
ol'lh'" an" "orKorS from abroad as
S'S'"s III W." ""'N' al" 80 'oiholhihS
WIN 'o' ~ '"'''' as /" '"ach ana preach
''' WI" ~ ''"'' S'n''''9 ana con-
"''''. '''' '"'i ''"N' '''" "'""e
~ 81 w ,,'""N VI "'' '''Ne'
,., y" ''i'
. ''' f" W -.
at,,,o, c,,,,, ,.i,.'' "'''u'
cordi,ior .,,.. r,.,.
pocl of Eco I,,.,,t,,, t.r,,.iu. ,,.
life into MANY ,bar+o,s
'''' "'N' N " ~
me SUNDAY school presents our
greatest opportunity for evangelism,
nut 10" many schools report none
converted during the year. our de-
nomination must remedy this or else
fail 20 make proper advance. Many
pastors have to leave for an afternoon
appointments hence the leadership is
largely left to laity in this work
There Will he a slight gain in enroll
mcnt and attcnda~re this year over
last
,,,y- 1e. g A m
ed IN material Improvement on church
property. the largest sum being at
East Franklin. where $1,000 has been
spent in entirely remodeling the
church. 81 Adams has provided n
new SUNDAY school room. Alhurg has
burlt new horse sheds. and other
churches have done more or less. Sim
liar improvements are rreatly needed
elsewhere. There will he nm increase
in the church bencvolences of some
$50 The Increase would have been
larger had the pastors got at the work
% soliciting for the great causes
earlier"
TIE advocated the abolition Of the
"omnibus method" of taking the col
lection ana the adoption Of systematic
presentation and collection. lie ex-
p"cted that there would he an advance
Of about co In the fun membership OF
| the churches Of the district. 10
! churches reporting an increase. eight
| a decrease. nine no change and some
! ala not report ~ all In some cases
| 'N"nE'uSuG meetings We're held under
| ne leadership OF evangelist Emurian'
| 10 o'h'f places INC pastors had been
'he'r own c'"hF'Hs's' as at - Aihans
whore 80 had sought ana round tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20


Brownsville AMI :hc Rev. O. NJ Bout
well If Ringhamvillc were made Of
fective. the Rcv. F. NJ Miller of calf
fornia being transferred to tho "super.
aruatc" lrst.
Tho names or tho vc,crans nf the
corfcrooco ro,v .or two "sunoror,u,+s,
r:t vro,o tIe, rollod and olI ,vore con
1ruod 4, tbo eo,,o roI,,ion Thor
ro,,or AFRO oe r,nou.e. + II rohorts
80 ,,..I., - II u.ri.,,, -, ,r1or
60. =, U.t.n, c,,,,,,,I1 Ma. -,
-, >,o.,.,a,, ro,,, =. ",
,,.r1., ,c ,,r,oro col W II Do,r
~, ,t y
,. ro,so,nh = =
- ~ )"
n1,,.,h ~
| i''"i''"' ~ w. 'iO"r w
W
sylvester '"na'nf"" OF
l." tory "l h"'' '''"'
OF N'Hd"SnH'|' Mics" an" ~
,,, l...,.,.n ,,.,,, ,,.,,o,, and r-nl-
lnRly addressed tho conference. th'
latter being often called tho st. JOAN
Of the confcrcnce.'
; The Roy. Dr Homer Eaton. agent Of
Vermon,er. addressed the conference on
the great work being done b. its publish
ing house now the larSest In tn" world.
The Rev. George NJ. Burdi'k Of Seoul
Korea a former member -: this confer.
ence. was introduced.
Fratcrnal addresses were then made as
follows by Mrs. McKinstrY of Rchford
for the Vermont Advent Christian con-
ference; the Rev j. p. Sargent OF North
field for tho Congregational conference
or Vermont; by the Rev y J. l}amherG
( ~ Montpelier for the Baptist stat" con
! yontion of Vermont and by ~" Kew t.
+. Parker Of waterbury Center Tor tHA
| Free WIZ Haptst yearly meeting OK or
! mont The NeN' w. l.. bol'3urt ~ Water
bury was introduced. but did not speak,
! ON motion OF principal bishop OF Mont
relier the conference passed resolution
c"hsfaIulauhs ~ ~ IA fearSoNS. the
heneta'tor or montpelier seminary on ne
Visit birthday
TIE AFTERNOON SESSION.
|
"e M '.,'" W ,'.e '. 'e' ''o" w, se['S'"'
| I 49,,
7. Orn shcrburne OF burlington IN charge
-! no uuVTf-S WAS sl'fl Wy 'li' NV. 1T.
| r Clemans Of chicago the assistant
secretary OF that organization. who dealt
! with the needs and opportunities Of the
work. and glowlngly depicted the progress
| already effected In providing for the
! veterans of the church who have given
! their lives TO the service and received but
- small stipend therefor
| Following TINS was another sunday
! school hour. the Hon. Il. NJ ManSur OF
! Newport heinz in charge Or Blake at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20


always has something worth hearing. ana
year wa, 70 exception to tho rule. APP
49,, ,t,,,
~, r,n,',, n
''''" '','1''''' ''o ~, ~,
'','" i,''o'' '',"''''.u '''' 's'' l.''
,t,,.,
'''' 90" '"e'
','- ''''N NV "'.'''-'
VIZ" u Wv "'' ''E
,
,"'''
''.,''''' 'F'"
c, "l''' WI
''.,' '''" N"9
~ W." ''."
'' .'''no"'S'
'''' 80 '''"' ms ''' ''''e-
- Jug '''' '''"Ner N'S
~ ,''' '''' VI ''p JUS
'.''i P'"S' "i eo'u
~ ''Sn.' VI '"N''' N', LOWS 1eehhe-
''Sp''''"' ""'reupon
,'' ''''''p Wv, '' Wv PRISONER ais
'N'' "'7''"' ~ MI Lewis re-
P''' i''''"S'
CT ro1,Ncr,r,nv ,,,srr,,.-
No pastor in active service In the dis
irict has diei during the year, but the
Rev. Geo |. Wells of lIardwicli. a vet
Gran surerannuate OF many winters. pass
ed to his reward. and the vito OF the Rev
a. u, cnright OF Danville, after a heroic
struggle, was summoned homo to rest.
! While the mother of Pastor Cues. Of New
port Center and She who bore the pastor a,
! ST. Johnsbury had died in the tr,umphs
| OF faith. Tho Reve. VI. H. Smith of
Lyndon and g. " Wright. last year Of
West Burke, have each been seriously
| Ill. the former going TO n farm which he
has purchased, and the latter recovering
! to take charge at Lyndon for the pa -
few months The Rev. T., Il. Bartlett, of
Peacham married and retired from the
work during the year but is now again
| ready Tor service. A daughter came 10
gladden. the home of the Rev. and Mrs
| h. ~ Nells nj lraseurg. ono of tho
| preachers or IN" district has loft during
the year for fairer helds elsewhere, and
| others nave been strongly melted thereto.
I ana win ample reason considering tho
heasetheSs OF 'hc salaries In some OF our
! siha"er 'harkes' Misses Rose sant"e and
MARION N'soh nave worked AS
"''' "'I'oNs'S on me n'strlot u" greater
! paw ~ ~. 'e", an" "'h"'H TOY shorter
| p'' -"''e H'"""l'" spent most or
W. "'"''' VI "'''n traVerslnS N" dis
" ~ ''' '''''e''S VI III" barr" mis-
s'u'
Inc hufhoer OF conversions has not boon
up 10 me usual standard h"t vet a good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
FOUR AUTOS ARE INVOLVED.
Suit Alleges Mount Holly Man Misrep-
resented Timber.

Rutland. April IA case of more
than usual interest, In which tho Metz
company Of Waltham, Mass. sues Fred
II. Dow OF Mount Holly farmer and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
LIST or STPERNl IMERARIES

In considering the list OF Super
numnraries" the following were con.
tbrued In the same list for another
year: The Rev. g, s Hubert of Essex,
tho Rev. r. W sharp Of Drattlehoro.
and the Rev. g. 6, Nutter OF Enosburs
Falls were continued In The same re
latlon, while the Rev. q. A. Emery OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
SURPRISE FOR MIR. LEWIS.

buzz of anticipation ran around the
room a. the Rev. Frank ". Lewis.
superintendent Of Ct. Johnsbury district.
came forward TO read his sixth and last
annual rel ort OF district work Mr. Lewis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-20
NATURE SMILES
ON METHODISTS
Reports of District Superintend-
ents Read at the Annual Yer
mont Conference.
PURSE OF GOLD FOR LEWIS
Status Of Methodist Episcopal Set
Forth-Bishop Neeley Urges
Constant Use of Prop
CT Title.
PURSE OF GOLD FOR LEWIS


Waterbury, April Instead ~ snow
PH' '0 >" '"'H "Eo' inc Shp9 wore sun
F"i"''I' anu 'a'n" nature -''ny" 10 We
"''"N "'I "eSt lor inc M''Hod''' 'I'''' ~
U''N t'"'e'eu LOT the'i second d"F WORK
'".S Hor''l,"'
~ sou ne "cNotlons "t the conference
were 'oHdUc'od 'N the R"V. p u. Ron
'''S oI 'lartiahd veteran Wh" mas
r"'h III the ministry for ~ years. ~ N:m
fNhop Nicely gave the first o. his 'l'ra'-
u'al TaIkS,' his theme this time being
"Th" Methodist Episcopal church, lie
t"id that NcthodlstS should not speak OF
(h"ir church as the M. T.. church. nor
Of their Sunday school a. THO M f. :.
-. but should usc the fun name Meth
odiSt Episcopal" He maintained that
UV,''''.ii'"''o" was ir'"''IE r'p'S''-
ard mai tho word ..u,,h,di.,, YEA.
.,,lfrvfnc ,dior.i,o 1o,,,i,,,r .h, t,i,i oe
Differentiation lilo c,cc,i,relv ,r,rac-
,nrizcd trn Nothodis, r,ulsro,o, church
p, .bc rnrii.b ,,isco,.1 ,b,rcl, .,,.i.od
and ,rrro,cd and broueb, dn,Yn "a d,,o
An br,uchos or Nothodisr f., mi. oo,,.
,r,. ha,o q ,nnr,borshi, TN oxco.s to.o
an ,,d oeiit,.od fricrds az ,noro ,bo,
,,
80
~ '.'' ".,
IL -'''""" "i l''"iI'' GU" '""i'" ~
''''n ~ - ~ ''''' 49, '''''''' ''''
'..en ~ i".'
N'''' 'i' '''u' ,'- WI Vs. a,''
N"'' H'N"S ."r P'''''' ''''",' '",
n''''a' j'urn'I o. '.o ''r'e'e", ''S,,'''
,,,,.n.,, ,,.t., 1.,'l. ..,.., ,;-.,t,., .,,,or
, ,',. WIN '..'' "'-,'.
'ht'hdohtS' "as ''I'd Nv 'h' row an"
they had compliod with the provisions Of
Tho discipline with reference 10 the
benevolent collections After responding
In tho affirmative. and having their
characters 'raSsod,' Mr.. Smithcrs read
his annual report. tic substance Of which
Is as follows:
NoXTpJ,rIt,p INSTRUCT
Nlt'r hlehHo'''nS Sc''r". 'na'S'0 D."
Inc passionate oi some Oh 'he SNln''''
;'or'hes' the superintendent SPOKE o' we
Neh''"PI" Dr' a. H. '""'''r WHO "'' just
passed ms E''h milestone WIN SnIhH'S
'''" ana J"plIdht Hoh'" "'h'' Il ''ie
ton to all MS asSoci"toF. "o men on
tn" district, tho ReN. j Wesley Miller 81
ff'he' ana the Fov. g. IT, Ne"S OF NarHs-
h"'o' '71 he'h "iiI'loh' 'n'ih'ers "i me
LEGISLATURE I"St ia'l' ana IN" rev a. W.
f"rd OF N'hoSor' announcer man ON inc as
'Il'' hdd 'ooh me chapl"h Oh 'i'''' oonH
hN'rdS oi $H'" had neon "NpohdH IN
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Annie Gibraltar, F.. A. Henderson Toni and I.eont SCnmitz and Fred Huerler
 You are hereby notified that dur. ing the years 1909 and 1910 have ex pended four hundred dollars in la. Dor and improvements upon first tier bench placer claim No. : below left limit Ester creek, and in the Pay. streak Fraction placer mining claim between : below creek claim and : below first tier bench claim, left limit Ester CreeL, m the Fairbanks Recording Precinct, Alaska, in order 10 hold said prt tmises under the pro- visions of section 232i Revised Stat uteS of the United States, said labor and improvements constituting the annual assessment work for the years 1909 and 1910, and if within 90 days after the last publication of this notice you, Annie Gibraltar, E. A. Henderson, Toni and Leona Schmitz and Fred Hoeler fail or refuse to pay the undersigned as CO., owner your proportion of the ex- penditure legally required to hold said premises as aforesaid for the years 1909 and 1910, your proportion of the expenses for the years 1909 and 1910, together with the cost of this advertisement, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned under said Sec ton 232i Revised Statutes of the United States.
 ALOIS SAGAN.
 Date of first publication January g. 1911.
 Date of last publication April r,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Edward Chadwick and Patrick
 Brown, their heirs, personal rep
 resentatives and assigns; and all
 persons claiming by, through or
 under them.
 You. ana each of you. are here by notified that during the years 1908. 1909 and 1910, We expended three hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon Placer Mining Claim known as Number nine below Discovery, Little Eldorado creek, in he Fail banks recording precinct Territory Of Alaska; and the amount Was so expended and such labor and Improvements made for the pur. pose of holding said claim under he provisions of section 2324 Re- yiscd Statutes of the United States, and constituted the annual assess ment work upon said claim for the years 1908, 1909 and 1910. And if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice, you or either of you fail or refuse to pay he undersigned, as cO-owner, your proportion of the expenditures legal. ly required to hold said premises as aforesaid, for the years 1908, l9d9 and 1910, together with the costs of this advertisement, your interest in said claim will become he property of the undersigned un der said section 2324, Revised Stat utes of the United States.
 EDGAR BROOkER.
 Date of First Publication, Jan. 2, 1911
 Date of last Publication. April 3,