davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02
N1clforbrudet.

-llSl SIplHJSl.
De Sprcueoe StaterS @eioIfnina
forbruger bper G0g / guret 275,000
Barrels DEL, .. b. I. mco ct rltnot
Sal 100,00O,O 900 Barrels on Naret.
WebcnS 6orbrugct hor oget bctDoc'
Iig for buert gar, or McIiabritatio.
men life iteget | tiliuarcnoe @rao;
berimoo bar Grporteu nituget. 81
fer bpao Ser ircnlgoar al Genius.
b~ureauct8 Spgaper, blep Der / 1904
prooucerct t03, COS, $50 Barrels MeI
peb 9an6ets Mslcr % los, 321,9 500
Barrels / 1909, nltioa en- 1orsaeIie
al fun 3 Irocent poa fem 9Iar. Ito
ierieIen / De TO nGunte gar bar ben.
bolo$uiS 100000 % t0,500,000
Barrels. 8 Speriloget opcr Mel.
proouftioncu er BOG Der life ibcreg.
net Oct N2el, iom males al enoel min.
ore MoIler, iom / iorifielige IeIe al
Sarbct ~foripner oe nGrmeit omIig.
qen0e 9iitrifter. Ser or / set belle
monitc omfriug $4,000 Mel. og
"8riit" .WeIcr / 2aubct, men min.
ore emo @aIpparten al Dem or itore
nof iii al ppre in0befnttet | Gop.
porterne oper Wclein0uitrien iom
'aooan, % antaQclig moIeS ser life
gtel / nooct inn0crIig &pontum i
omfring en- Ereoicport al sc Mracr,
bUorfro CpQoocr 0irfclig forcIiQqcr.
On forclobia Ropport mnoocuoc
@rueinouiricn inobcfottcr 1851
AFcIcr, i~omnncrIjanct moo tO.051 i
1901 o. 9.l7G / 1899, Cen lam
Icoc aapitoI onbraat / oisie Iorrct
,;,,,,r ,r,;,,. 81 ESQ ooo ooo ;
500 eoc- ooo ooo ,oo,
$4,000 600 / 1909. Nroouftio.
,,,., 49, $, ~ A..
r,r>s.:. .u;-. ..r v-uN c.n,
NM III e.. ..o NJ, moo,
10000 a,..rs
49,, ~,
.
1000 co.,, oaa
r., q.
- o., 1000
O. GO COO, ,ooo
wrisa,u:a.u, n,r>,
t,-, 4,r,n
81 ~,
, -.
n,r,,;r- - o..
+,,.;,o ~ .r,rE.,,,.r. n.."
mor,n.n,nrn ,,r, 49, n,,> -,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02

ra-nrn . srcosp Gas uaTrr JrSr i51H 1908 AZ rHE fozI
ou1r a. DrooRAr, Iowa. rsprn I'M A7 CO ooselrss or
RLfCH 3. 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02

forbruees pr. Snoipio, men Def trent
gaar BOG, at Trobnftionen | 2onoet
iao noaenlunbe bar bolot Sfriot meo
6orsgelien al @efolfningen, at meo
andre Orb De bpiere Eriicr life | no.
gen n~Gpnep9roig @rao bar minolfct
Sorbruaet. Sporpibt DC ca. $4,000
2anbSbpmeaer bar proouceret mere
eaer minbre enc for, er bet life mn.
liza at afgiere; beaeriffe peo pt, l
bpao lloitrpfning, ON nogcrl, BE
fo~Ifningen | De npere Strsg, boor
bisie WeIler bar lit umiooelbare
Marfe6, bar brlgt mere Woismel og
minore Sepebemel. gf De foreli9'
genoc Spgaper fra DC iterre W'sller
erfarer ri imiolertio, at Der bar be-
ret en- Neoanng al 8 Srocert / BRO
buftionen al WoiSnteI % en- l%ignenoe
9teOgaug i Froouftionen al SOM
oe "@riit", meoens S%orraooet
al @ogbocoe er tiltaget en- llbetpoe-
5oroprig err oct tiItagenoe
6orbruq al HiS og Nncoroni % art.
ore Iignenoe 6sbeuarer SmitGnoig.
bcoer, JON noturlig ipiaer ino / 81.
tcripsrgieIen eftcr Spebemel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02

Ter or / belle @erocn If 4S3 ,376
Sober, beroi / europa S,S76,299 %
/ amerifa t,SSO,579. De ileite 50.
ser Dor / RuSIono, bpor DC er mere
ioriltIgte emo noget an0et Steo poa
Soroen. Ceres Intal er ser 5,2t5,.
sos. Iereiter fornmer DC Sorenebe
Stater, bpor Ser / Netp 9orf Gitp
aIcne err 905 900 Ssoer. Oct bill
meO andre Srb lige, at benne gp
RUNNER inocn line @rGnier Here
Sober eno nogen anoen @p / SerOen
% Here emo Der no9eniinoe / Den 10.
oiife HoceS Siitorie bar ppret iamlet
/ en- Sp. Gu Brotherhood al belle
set ipoiife 5olf bnr lit Silbolb / Den.
ne nmerifunIfe Vtiaionbp, % So.
0erne u0gier Ell iaa itpr 9eltanboel
al belle 9ten 9orfS geiolfning, at
omtrcrt buer iieroe Gerion ser er en-
S5sbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02
Sppr9smanlct ON en- AI6eroomS

Sppr9smanlct ON en- A%Ioerooms.
pcniion Tor Solf, iom er onlatte /
HeaieringenS Sieneite, bor npIig
ppret bebanolet / "NationaI Gipil
Reiorm Seogue" pco oeuS SIorsmsoe
/ @biIaOclpbio. s &c an9ooenbe
Sagen p~e0tagne @e~ilutninger beber
set, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bltroe be.
tuIeS en- 2sn itor uof til, al De flrn'
De bope ll6fomme meb at biorage ct
rimelig Silifilo iii ct "Retirement
6uno" eller EeniionsfuSie. SpiS
0enne Sanfe g%iennemfere8 / IrariS,
heoer oct, fan Ser life meo goo
@runo giereS nogen Snouenoing
moo, at De SoIf, buoram Der her er
Gale, bpcrt 9Ior iorplioteS til at an.
nenoe en- piS Eroccut al lin 2sn i ct
Eicme0, bpnrue0 Sc / lin Sio piI baoc
nof til at Iepc al naor De fommcr
op / Sen 9uber, Of Be mao trGtfe Iig
tiIbn9e ira ofttp Eiencite.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-01-02
&c, iom munifc bar frpgtct iur, at

&C, 'pW Wunllc DHr TTHgICl fut, al
Den uorife NmerifoIinic, tro03 alt
life piIoc BIZ til %irfcIigbco. bsr MI
mUrfe iiQ, AT Sclifubct ocn 2tbe De.
rcmbcr bar bcitiIt lit unbct Sfib,
ct ipritcfIoSicS moocrnc Ro2ioacr'
itjb li0ciom oct %ierite. Sntct oiicr
5eore enc octtc, al Ser III cr foms
met Den rctte Gort i Ein9ene, at oct
rcitcrer0e al 9IfticfapitnIen tcgncS
hurtiB, % Of 6oretogenoet iaaleOe&
mere % mere mariner iil lin 9feaIi,
iatiou. @caQc 2iuicu3 Sfibe bill bIi
fUr0ig ! 1918 - SCI fcritc / @egpn'
oclicu al Goret, set ouoct ubpoa
&narcn: "a hcrulcb er ct al De Iteritc
"a melt bctnNnin9$iulbe 6orctaaeus
Ser ! norif SfibSiart iaoncIiom set
Ui0tiaitc Torbiunclie@lcb melem
3orgc % set rorifc Amerifn en- iulo.
bnrNct aitnbSgicrnina. Zen noritc
2inic nil nItioa pure / ful0 @irfiom
he's uQcrcOe / 1918, % buao Settc
DlI betpbc for 6en folosiaIe Craft
mclem Norac % Imerifa / Subel.
oarct 1914, trrnger inaen nrrmcrc
@oauiSniuQ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18
Our Illustrated Story
Carrying a Joke Too Far
By HARVEY PRENTIs

try any Of your fool tricks. Beware
of the benedicts. Billy. They will all
pay you back some day when your
neck goes under the matrimonial
yoke"
THE lady says 10 come on back and
bring your friend" reported the whit.
coated porter. There's "A seat next
yours he can 'et.'
'.cvans eyes snapped He could
ri:,ae things interesting. back in the
chair ear. But his amlable intention to
turn the joke on his involuntary host
was checked, for IL dapper little man
stepped forward.
Permit me- he said IL am hand
cuff magician. Il can take those on
if You wish"
Then he'll go ranting through the
train" said Wolcott. I'd rath have
him where | can watch him"
NO. 1t will lie all right" said the
magician as he drew Il handkerchief
over the cuffs. \ click and WolcOtt
Withdrew his hand. rubbing his chafed
wrist. Bevan attempted TO do the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18
INHABITANTS OF MARS.
Vivid Word Picture Of rhs~s by Pro-
fssser Psrrisr Of France,

NJ. Perrier OF the French Natural
History museum has been giving in the
Natin his ideas If the inha bitants OF
the planet Mars He is complimentary.
"The low atmospheric pressure" he
says, has produced Il considerable de-
velopment of the lungs, and conSe-
quently the general character of these
beings has been influenced by the great
difference between the atmospheric
conditions on Mars and that on our
earth. One may imagine that
the men of Mars are all the greater in
size because the force of gravity there
Is slight and that they are light hair
Ell because the daylight is not so in
tense as with us. In fine. with per-
haps less powerful limbs they may re-
semhe our Scandinavian type. though
probably with Il larger skull"
So NJ. Perrier. says the London
Standards Paris correspondent. pie
lures a blue eyed. long nosed. heavy
cared being. with a hinge head. bulky
chest spindle limbs and no waist
worth speaking Of. AS for the psychol-
oIy and phylogeny of the Marian
world. NJ. Perrier does not stop to dis
cuss such material questions as the
canal system of the planet, but says
that he believes that the inhabitants Of
Mars are kind hearted. that the ami
mails have no fear of their masters
and that the Martians are acquainted
with the noblrst delights of the intel
lect and with the most suave emotions
OF the soul
NJ. Perrier believes. among other
things. that the year on the planet
Mars lasts twice as long rs the year
on our earth, and therefore plants
and insects have twice the time in
which to tvolve-cOnsequently long
grass. huge fruit and insects 50 much
more perfect rs the length of existence
develops the intelligence. Birds have
luXuriant p!umage. are large in size
and brightly colored and have reach
ed a perfection of form unknown to
us. Mars is the land OF huge plants
and ideal flowers. Of birds abnOrmally
powerful in song and of wondrous ap-
pearance and of four footed animals
with extraordinarily developed fur and
skin. The animals are light in weight.
slimly built. swift Of foot. and bears
have an appearance not unlike that Of
greyhounds."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18
MAKING UP STRIPED GOODS.
Hints For the Extra Tall and the Short
Woman.

Striped goods should be made as
plain as possible, as the stripes form
enough ornamentation in themselves.
If a person is tall and wishes to de
tract from her height the goods should
be used with the stripes running
around. If. on the other hand. one is
short and would like to make the most
of her height. the stripes should run
UP and down.
\ simple but effective way Of max
ing the gown is to cut the skirt plain
with Il high skirt band. 1t should he
gathered Il trifle at the back. A few
inches above ,he hem it would be pret-
ty to place Il band OF black taifeta
ruching. such as Is on sale at any Of
the large stores. White glass buttons
sewcd with black thread up the front
OF The skirt in straight row would be
effective. The waist should be made
In the kimono style with either long or
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18
Woman and the Home Sphere
BAGS FOR MANY PURPOSES.
How One May Utilize 0its u chsa.sie.
Silk and Linen.


From small pieces OF chamOis. silk
and linen iiie-e can le made countless
little bags f"! various things.
The money hag. which can be worn
around the neck and fastened by means
OF small safety pin to the cOrset.
can be of heiyy ribbon. made in a
square form. with deep hap that
fasteEs down over the top and II ell
ther clasped or buttoned over the open
ing. An inner linin: of chanOis pre-
vents the perspiration of the body from
touching the bills tnat are its precious
contents. The band OF ribbon or tue
tape. which is passed over the head.
should lie narrow and sewed firmly an
the bag. A printed name and address
should be added us precautionary
help in case OF loss
Jewel bals are necessary for trav-
elers. These are hest OF chamOis and
should have very secure fastenings on
the flaps. An outer covering Of linen,
silk or rep should be made and hnish-
ed with another drawing string. The
best and safest method Of carrying II
around the neck.
The cretonne bag for carrying the
washcloth is n JOY to the week end
guest Of the traveller. This can be OF
linen or rep IL cretOnne be too stt6.
A lining OF rubber or Oilskin 10 nece~-
sary. The outer and inner materials
should be basted and bound with rib
bon or tape. Patent clasps are best fos
this type Of bag.
For the powder leaves or pun a tiny
bag that can protect the outfit and be
tucked away in the hand bag can he
made of Dresden silk. The addition
of II small reducing mirror in the bot
tom Of the bag Is worth while.
This is not mentioning the larger
bags for slippers, opera glasses. hand
kerchiefs, etc, that occupy such an i'm.
portnnt place in the realm Of accss-
sories.-PhiladelphI North American.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18
NIiE new Mrs. Wolcott regarded
Billy Bevan distrustfuily. Not

Billy Beyan distrustfully. Not
until the train had pulled out
and she had sent her newly
acquired husband forward TO the bag
gage ear 10 remove excess baggage in
III. shape of white satin streamerS
from their trunks would she feel safe.
Billy Rrvan was only happy when
playing practical jokes. lie was hap
pieSt when his victims were bridal
couples.
Suddenly Bevan snapped handcuff
upon her husbands wrist and was
dr., wing the bride and groom together
with nIockims Till death d" thee
| part" when he felt the cold steel on
his own wrist and heard the fatal
click. He. not the bride. was hand
cuffed to Wolcott.
| Il say" lie cried protestinsIy. this
is not fair"
| You can unlock yourself in time t"
| leave at the next station, said VOL
cott Its poetic justice. Billy
! Its confoundedly unpleasant" Billy
I retorted. "You sec, did not get the
key: never supposed that | should need
one. inst could see you going to the
hotel and asking that pitcher or lee
water and policeman be sent to your
room"
This is the better joke" smiled Mol-
cott "It will teach you that marriage
Is something sacred. not merely IL peg
upon which to hang fool jokes. Let 5
20 ahead to the smoking car. We Will
he less conspicuous there than here.
Arm in arm they made their way t"
the cafe car. but once there Wolco;t
dropped Revan's wrist and let the
cuff show.
They Immediately became the center
of attention. One man. more curious
than the rest. turned to Wocott.
f"Your prisoner:" he asked. The bride
groom regarded Bevan with a beneyo.
lent smile.
"IIe Is prisoner OF his own max
ing" Wolcott explained. "rhe jail
yawns for him, but 1t is more likely
to be the insane asylum that finally
comes into its own"
II sce." grinned the questioner.
you're that bridal couple three cars
back." .-' 1885,
ii am part OF that happy pair" con
coded Wolcott, init this is not the
partner of my joys and sorrows. He
simply shares my sorrows ut the pres
ent time"
you're sharer all right" agreed
Revan. with II chuclle. 'There's some
consolation in that. Think Of poor
Bcss back there in the chair car all
alone"
"She would rather be rid of u.s." said
Wolcott comfortably. ut is all you'
own fault. Billy. l begged you not t.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18
BOWLING ON LAWN.
Each Player Usss Tive oayty colersd
0aIls.

Each Player Usss Tive oayiy celersd
0aIls.
Each player b provided with two
balls. gayly colored. q little larger than
tennis balls. A white ball, called Jack,
is first thrown to the end Of the lawn.
The players aim to send their balls 30
they may lie a. close to the white ball
as possible. Sides and colors are chosen.
The side whose balls are nearest to
the white ball reckons one point for
each ball 30 placed, seven. fourteen or
twenty-one to make game, according
as agreed upon beforehand
The art Of bowling In this play con-
sists in knocking away the opponents
balls from their positions near the jack
or in striking the Jack itself from
among them; also in bowling nearer to
the jack than any other without dis
turbing ones own balls. This game
does not require much space, but the
ground must b level, grass short and
well moved.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18
For Our Boy and Girl Readers
A GAME WITH WORDS.
One Given to Each Player, Which Must
Be Ussd In Answering q Question.


Be Used In Answering q Question.
Every player whispers to his right
hand ,neighbor single word, what
ever he pleases. only the more difficult
to introduce into an ordinary sentence
the better.
When everybody knows his word
one player begins by asking q question
Of his neighbor on the left, who 1s
obliged in his reply to use the word
that has been given as adroitly as pos
sible to avoid its detection by his ques-
TONER. If the latter cannot discover
the word he pays a forfeit.
Suppose the word given to be 'idio-
syncrasy" and that the person Ques-
tioning asks. "Do you like to play
games:" A suitable reply would be,
When hurricanes howl and icicles
form l enjoy games like this, but it Is
an idiosyncrasy Of mine not to raptur'
ously admire out Of door sports with
the thermometer Mt 90 in the shade"
So by associating the real word with
several others equally unnecessary for
an ordinary reply to question it may
be successfully concealed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18
Tiny Teacups.

The tcacups and pots used in Swa-
tow, province Of China. are no larger
than those in the sets OF dishes given
to children for their doll houses here.
Each cup contains about three sips of
tea and Is scarcely deeper than q thin
bic. 1t Is a ridiculous sight to see fully
grown men and women gravcly touch
ing these diminutive vessels TO their
lips. The teacupS used in the PROV
mce of Canton. which are about two
inches deep, are small enough, bur
those in Swatow are probably the most
lilliputiau in the world.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18

generally accepted. Bartlett In his we'll
known dictionary Of quotations gives
1t as a proverb. but he does not give
Nothing venture, nothing gain"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18

same, but when the handcuf king ~.
moved the cloth It was seen that the
cuff had been slipped around the arm
of Bevan's chair.
"ion wish him released at the next
station? asked the magician.
Better carry him to Presby," said
Wolcott. He has some friends there"
Bevan sroaned. Grace Coburn lived
at Presby. If any one should detect
/ his plight and tell her He shook his
free fist after Wolcott's retreating
form.
At Presby Wolcott came up just as
the first cuff was unfastened from the
chair.
Let him keep the other" he sug-
gestcd "lIe seems so fond Of them
it would be n shame to remove them"
"Qulte So" agreed the magician.
Monsieur is too fond of a Joke to let
this terminate so abruptly. Is it not
SOP
Give my regards to Grace in case
you see her" called Wolcott as Bevan
made for the door. Bevan breathed a
prayer that he would not see her, but
as he stepped to the platform she cams
toward him with sparkling eyes.
"Why didn't you let us know that
you We're coming7" she cried a she
shook hands
Il didn't know 1t myself" hs ex-
plained. you see, I was carried on
while I was saying goodby to Ted
Wocott and Bess. SO l came ON for q
call"
I'm glad you did," she said smiling
ly. "It's too bad did not know that
Bess was on the train. l came to SO
May Lewis of. Oh. have you hurt
your wrist, Billy"
"A little" he admitted lamely, scowl-
ing at the handkerchief bandage around
the offending cuffs. "Ill tell you about
1t as we drive ont"
He followed her over to the doecart,
When he had explained hfs piiyht he
added. Bert was hoping you would
be here to see me-and you WERE" hs
ended miserably.
Are you sorry that wasr' abe de-
manded ''-'
Sorry? Not bit of it Only a
man feels such fool"
"lf you ever marry what a lot Of
back scores there will be to be paid
Off,
Yes. Ted was telling me to beware
OF the benedicts. No girl would want
to marry man that Will get the send
Off that's In preparation for me-"
"She would not care very much for
you II she could not stand a little teas
ing Tor your sake" she said softly.
"a little teasingr he echoed. "Why.
they are liable to wreck the train to
get square. How would you like
"rhere's blacksmith shop lust
! ahead" she said hrrriedly to change
the topic. II guess he could cut that
| cuff
| The blacksmith could and did.
That let's YOU out of scraDp"
Grace said when they were under way
again.
"only to get into a greater one," be
| declared. "I-well. I've been irving
| for months to get up my courage to
ask you TO marry NE, dear. think
you know that | love you. know
that You love me or you would have
| ioked me about the scrape | was in
DO You think. dear. that you love me
enough to say .Yes:'"
| Il think | can brave even the bene
diets she answered shyly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18

MIlAoY's FAN.

With 4 picture dress of black
satin and white chiffon. which
has q suggestion Of ''old fash
ions" adapted to modern needs.
an old fan should he carried.
With light evening gowns OF
satin or lace the elaborately
carved ivory fans harmonize.
Fans Of gauze decorated with
water color, and sequins look
well with gowns Of chiffon and
net.
Gowns Of heavy brocade and
velvets call for fans Of brilliant
colOring.
The venetian fans of colored
plumes are effective when car
rietl with these gowns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18
Homo Manufacture.

It was no longer than hundred
years ago that twothirds OF the cloth
Ing, including hosiery, and of the house
and table linen worn and used by the
Inhabitants OF the United States who
did not reside in cities was the product
of home manufacture.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18

short sleeves with the glass buttons
ornamenting the sleeves. A lace chem.
isette. edged with cerise IL you wish 1t,
should appear beneath revers Of the
silk. while a belt of black satin or
black patent leather adds a smart
touch.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18
TO L..ve No stone Unturn.d."

Though the Phrase ito leave no
stone unturned" u In common use and
We hear It very frequently, not every
body knows how It originated. 1t Is
taken from "Euripides." Polycrates
asked The Delphic oracle about some
treasure buried By q general Of Xer1ss
on the hattlensld Of Plataea.
10 discover the treasure, 20 the ora
cle oa16 n would b necessary to
suE1 0vo0 Uep0A"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18
A FAMILIAR QUOTATION.
oriain Of "Nothins Venture. Nothing
GAIN" Traced to Post.

CAIN" Traced to Poet.
Answering a query as to the correct
form of the quotation, variously ex-
pressed, Nothing venture. nothing
win," or Nothing venture. nothing
gain" the Chicago News says:
Strictly speaking. neither is correct
az a quotation. The original phrase
was used by the English poet Thomas
Tusser, who died in 1850. In his Five
Hundred Points OF Good Husbandry"
he said. "Naught venture. nauSht
have" but much use has changed the
phrase to a more euphonious form. OF
the two forms named Nothing ven
tura. nothing win," u the one more
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18
Confoundina Science.

Passerby - What's the fuss in the
schoolyard. boy? The Boy Why. the
doctor has Just been around examinn'
us. an one Of the deficient boys is
knockin' the everlastin' stuilin's out Of
perfect kid.-Cieveland Plain Dealer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-07-18
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.
ssssssssssssssssssssss,

bic.
When washing white silk stockings
use tepid water and pure white soap.
Rub gently with the hands. Rinse in
cold water and add little blulng to
the last rinse.
The new shape Of the human foot
feminine Is very long and narrow, the
sides rather low and showing much
stocking. The buckle is often enor-
nous, but conservative women do not
wear the huge ornament
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-26
sent To PRISON FOR
MISUSING The MAILS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81. Two
and half year, in the federal
prison at Atlanta. Ga, were given
Frank II, Gibson. of that place, in
the federal court by Judge McPher-
son, when he pleaded guilty to the
charge of using the mails to de
fraud. Gibson was arrested by
local inspectors and brought to this
city for trial for operations in Cam
den, y. J.
According to the postal authori-
ties. Gibson has been in the bust
ness of obtaining money falsely by
mail since 1895. and has been ar
rested and served several sentences
several times. His method of OPP
eration was to advertise for writ
ers of short stories to send their
manuscripts to his office for in,
sertion in his magazine.
When the stories arrived. Gibson
wrote to the authors. saying that
he would use the story when they
sent him 10 new subscribers. at a
rate of 81 a year each, for 81. When
the money arrived he disappeared
with it. 1t is also charged that
he defrauded certain publishers by
getting valuable books and selling
them in second hand stores.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1912-02-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Al Morancey and ]. S. Bibby,
their heirs and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that during the years 1910
and 1911 l have expended two
hundred dollars in labor and inn
provement upon the Eagle associa-
ton claim, on Engineer creek, trib-
utary to Goldstream, in the Fair
banks Recording District, Alaska,
in order to hold said claim under
the provisions OF section 1924 Re.
vised Statutes of the United States
Said labor constituting the annual
assessment work for the years 1910
and 1911, and if within 90 days af-
ter the last publication of this no
tice you, AL Morancey and J. S. Bib
by, fail or refuse to pay the under
signed as co-owner your proper
ton of the expenditure legally re-
quired to hold said claim as afore-
said for the years 1910 and 1911, to-
gether with the cost of :his adver-
tisement, your intere-t in said claim
will become the property of the un-
dersigned, under said section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United
States.
E. A. WILLIAMS.
First Publication Jan. s, 1912.
Last Publication April s, 1912.