davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-01
McGRAW THRASHED IN FIGHT.
Giants Leader Mtxes IL with Bren-
nan and Gets His Face Cot.

PHILADELpHA. June 3O.-After the
nts-Phillies game here to-day there
was a fight between Addie Brennan. the
Phillies' southpaw. and Manager Nc
Graw Of the New York team. There
had been some bad feeling between
them all during the game. Brennan
was on the bench and McGraw occupied
the coacher's box at third. right oppo-
site.
Az the teams were leaving the field
and about to enter the clubhouse the
hOstilities broke loose. McGraw and
Mike Doolan were walking side by side
to the clubhouse and Brennan was some
distance In front. McGraw. according
to local players, said, pointing to Bren-
nan, That's the fellow I am after and
am going to get"
Doolan told the Giants manager he
had "better not start anything around
here" az he might get "all that was
coming to him."
cGraw paid no attention. but
% .ched on to get Brennan. The latter
turned as McGraw approached him
McGraw stepped back as II to hit him
and Brennan rushed In with left hand
hook and knocked the New Yorker cold
Then the police and players interfered
and separated the men. The side Of
McGraw's face was badly cut.
Some Of the Giant players told a
different story. saying the trouble wal
practically the other way about In
origin and that McGraw got the marks
on his face from the cleats Of a lOca
player who kicked him while down.
McGraw says no words were spoken
that Brennan, or whoever 1t was-h'
didn't kn0w-hit him from behind. H
declares ne was taken 30 much by sur
prise that he wasn't sure whether n
was punched. kicked or hit with ball
He looked late tonight as though h,
would carry visual evidence Of the af
fair for some days to come. Beside
the cut on his face he has a cash be
hind the ear and his cheek and jav
are badly swollen and discOlOred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-01
CHAMP CLARK MOVES TO HOTEL
Landlord Raised Ills Rent $50 Z
M0nth aad speaker Qsit.

WAsHINdroN. June 30.-I3ecause ne
refused to stand for raise In rent Of
$50 q month Speaker Champ Clark
moved to-day from his home on Q
fashionable avenue to q hotel NEAR the
Capitol. The Speaker personally took
charge Of the moving. stripping of
his coat and directing the roustabouts
IN packing the vans.
Mr.. Clark had u large apartment and
was paying Si25 month. When he
received notice that the rent would be
SITS monthly after July he decided to
get out.
The Washington landlords are not
getting rich on the Democratic Admin
islration. The members of tho Cabinet
decided AT the start that they would
not pay more than $1,000 Q year rent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-01
WILLS HER BODY. TO SCIENCE.

Miss Baird Hoped Drs. Mitchell
Would Get Data IN Nervousness.
y PHILApELPHIA. June 3O.--The will Of
Miss Lucy Hunter Baird Of Washing
ton. who died here on June 10. was pro-
bated to-day. and It devised her body to
the medical profession for the use Of
science. She directed that her body
be given to DR.. s. Weir Mitchell and
his son. DR.. John King Mitchell. to per-
form the autopsy.
For several years Miss Baird was a
sufferer from nervous diseases, and DIR.
Mitchell and his son did much to
ameliorate her condition. In willing
her body to them she hoped that they
diseases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-01
SUES VANDERBILT FOR $4,000.

Amerecaa's Horse Van Breaks Leg
81 French Policeman.
SSeetoi Csb'e DespafcA to The SuN.
PARIS. June 30--Some days ago while
ono Of Mr.. Vandcrbilts racehorses was
being taken to Longchamps in a van
the vehicle knocked down a policeman
In the Bois de Boulogne. The officers
leg was broken and he was compelled
to resign.
He has brought suit against Mr.. Van
derbilt for $4,000. Judgment will be
rendered on July 7,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-01
IMPORTS RECORD BROKEN.

Exceeds Billion Dollar Mark for
First Time at This Port.
Statistics Of this port for the fiscal
year ended yesterday show that for the
arst time In its history the imports
ran over the billion dollar mark, the
total being 3l.045.364.s43. The imports
for the year previous were as95.132. .046.
Duties collected for the year were
&203.264.S33.2S. which Is $3,030. 1873. so
more than was collected in the preced-
ing year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-01
CHINA PREPARED TO PAY UP.

VIII Catch ~ sees ss osser II.
i~ssisy rsymssss - This cssstvy.
WASHINGTON. June 30.-The Chinese
Government IN prepared 10 meet ths
overdue payments on the Boxer indem-
nifty. according TO sdvices resolved In
Washington. Out Of the funds Of the
nve Power loan the ChinSUe Govern
ment will make payments early next
month of the amount due from March.
1919. tn January I. 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-01

Charges that Rudolph p. Miller was
appointed Superintendent Of Buildings by
Borough President AcAneny In spite
Of the fact that he II not q competent
builder OF at least ten years experience"
az required by law. were made yester-
day by Cornelius n. Breen when he got
an order from Supreme Court Justice
Giegerich requiring Superintendent MIL
ler to show cause why he should not
reinstate Breen a. an inspector Of build
ings.
"The real and true reason for my
removal" said Breen in his petition. "is
that I had knowledge Of the existence
Of false reports in the Bureau OF Build
ings and the removal Of violations
wherein the provisions Of the law had
been violated. and It was the desire Of
Rudolph p. Miller to discredit your peti-
TONER"
Superintendent Miller denies Breen's
charges. and says that the latter man
was removed legally after charges were
preferred against him twice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-01
ARREST IN WAINWRIGHT CASE
HsrelA Smith Hela - ~ Accessory
~ CoP0uep.

SALISBURY, Nd. June 30.-Harold
Smith. manager OF the Home Gas Com
pany. was ordered arrested this after
noon by the 'Coronsr's jury a. an &C
cessory before and after the fact to
the operation that resulted In the death
Of Miss Florence Wainwright. He was
arrested ON Q warrant sworn out by
States Attorney Bell and released on
5000 bail for the action Of the Grand
Jury. J. d. Williams, Carroll Brewing
ton. q. r. W0odxtock and Or. Edgar
l. Smith were bis sursties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-01
NO GAMBLING IN NEWPORT.
Mayor Macleod Even PETS the 1td
on the Nautilus C1ub.

NEWPORT, June 30.--This is to be q
closed season for gambling here. None
Of the regular places is open and none
will be II Mayor Macleod can help It.
The Mayor has hinted to those inter-
ested in the Nautilus Club. which for
years has been exclusively used by
summer residents, that they had bet
ter not open this year.
Mayor Macleod In his campaign said
that the gamblers need expect no quar-
ter from him and he has kept In close
touch with the situation since he has
been in once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-01
DIR. CH0Y. 40, DIES AT ISLAND.
Got 20 AGe where Longevity Tsb.
Iets Failed 10 HelD Hlns.

DR.. Chao Choy, the six foot China
man who asserted that he was l%s years
old, died at the Ellis Island Hospital
yesterday morning after q short attack
OF faintness. The doctors say that the
only ailment DR.. Chao Choy had was
old age. and that he had plenty Of that.
but not. they belteve. 20 much - he
said he had. His intention was to 90
to Canada and round out his lie there.
He had been q long time In Cuba
DR.. Choy's body will bs sent TO China
for burial. He had got beyond the
point where his longevity tablets could
help. him when he was assisted to q
bed In the hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-01
MORGAN 10 YEARS IN SERVICE.

New TOFk's P0stmosteF Deg0m as q
Letter Carrier On Jsly I, 1879.
Postmaster Edward Mortimer Morgan
became a letter carrier in this city
forty years ago to-day. He entered the
was IS years old.
During these years Mr.. Morgan has
served AZ letter carrier. watchman, chief
clerk, superintendent Of several sta
tions. general superintendent Of deliv-
cry. assistant postmaster and postmas-
ter.
Postmaster Morgan was instrumental
in establishing the sea post, which has
made . saving Of from seven to eight
hours In the delivery Of foreign mails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-01
PROFESSOR GAYN0Ri OH, NO.
wosla Not Take . College Chair, but
May Emulate Horace.

Mayor Gaynor was asked yesterday
what he planned to do when ne shall
quit public once.
"Will you take q Job as college pro-
fessor II one Offers? Would you con-
sent to become . professor Of Englishf'
he was asked.
He smiled and said mo" In an un.
dertone. Then II was suggested to
him that he was In the envlable posi-
tion Of Horace. who had Q Sabine farm
to which he retreated and wrote verses
and letters.
The Mayor only smiled some more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-01
PRINCESS NARY GOOD SWIMMER,
Eat Net Fast Eneush 70 win Race
at Bath Club.

Ssscss' csb's DesSsscA to Tas Sow.
LONDON. July 1.-According to the
Dolly Espress Princess Mary. the Kings
daughter. competed in q nifty yard
swimming and diving race at the Bath
Club on Monday. She was unplaced.
but showed herself to be q graceful and
accomplished swimmer.
She and the Prince Of Wales have
been members Of the club for five years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-01

$780, !: Z; l:. :: az .. ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Alphabetically arranged for me t9ns
vsnienes Of our busy renders


FoR RAILS COATS. BLip-oH8. 0AHIE.
dimes tubing and sundress fabbsf
goods repaired Ben Meyer. the Rubber
Man sz7 Fourth Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25
CAT and RAT
FINE FRIENDS

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. 25,--A
cat belonging 20 Robert kroekcT
was caught In the explosion which
killed eight fircmen while they were
fighting a blaze IN the Goodyear
building. and VAS buried for thirty
hours When the ruins we're ctcay
ed away. the cat was found impris-
onsd In u closet with nothing bus a
rat for company Their misfortune
tad evidently made them friends.
when ths closet was opened the rat
made a dash for liberty A fireman
kicked at Il. bur missed Capt
Feathorstone ordered him TO let the
rat so. II il has lived through this
for thirty hours. he said. ~ uc
serves another chance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25
HOMESTEADS

~ HON EST EADS
rREE HoaEsTEADs-s. geo 600 AcREH
decided lands. o. 20 SO acre, ready fcr
pioving. Yields 20 a. 90 bushels wheat 3
finest inland climate. low hom~ssek~rs
excursions Write Tor literature. I'm
migration Bureau C.. 81 =. Hy.
Seattle wash
ieo AcNEs FfNE LAND. NEAR GOOD
railroad town. thicklg settled com
munitY good school. telephones. etc
Price 90 an nrr, n sold AZ once
For particulars address y. o. Bor az
ECU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25
JOBlESS FOLKS
GETTING UGLY

FRESNO, Dec. Residents Of
Fresno today refused 20 furnish
additional food or clothing for tho
army" OF unemployed men mum
boring 1872. noW camped ON the
outskirts OF the city The men de.
mnndcd TO bc fed. and declared
they had no intention OF moving
ON until early next week.
There are more ways than one
OF getting food. they told the
sheriff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25
KING WHISTLES;
ALL DOGS RUN

PARIS. Dec. 25.-King Alfonso ~
Spain was strolling In the Bots dc
Boulogne Thursday. when he CAME
upon the Grand Duchess Cyril Of
Russia. who was searching among
tho bushes
Pray. what can be the matter ?"
asked the king.
i've lost my fox terrier. Vic" she
said.
Whereupon his majesty whistied.
and every dog within earshot camo
TO him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25

Christmas is not only the me-mark OF another
year. moving us thoughts of selfexamnation it is
a season, from all its associations, whether domestic
or religious suggesting thoughts of JOY man dis
satisfied with his endeavors is man tempted to sad
ness And in the midst of the winter, when his lite
runs lowest and he is reminded of the empty chairs
of his beloved, it is well he should be condemned to
this fashion of the smiling face.
To be honest to be knd-to n little and TO
spend a little less, to make upon the whole family
happier for his presence, to renounce when that shall
be necessary and not be embittered, to keep few
friends but these WITHOUT CAPITULAT1ON-
above all, on the same grim condition: to keep
FRIENDS WITH HIMSELF-here is task for ALL
that man has of fortitude and delcacy. He has an
ambitious soul who would ask more; he has hopeful
spirit who should look in such enterprise to be sue
cessful
Centleness and cheerfuness, these come before
al morality they are THE PERFECT DUTIES. And
il 10 the trouble with moral that they have
neither other. II the moral man, the
Pharisee, whom Christ could not away with. IT your
morals make you dreary depend upon it they
wrong. do not say give them up" for they may be
all you have but conceal them like a vice, lest they
shoud spoil the lives of better and SIMPLER peope
There is an idea abroad among moral people that
they should make their neighbors good. One person
have to make good: MYSELF. But my duty to my
neishbor is much neatly expressed by saying
that have to make him happy-if may.
In his own life, then, man is not to expect hap
piness only to profit by it gladly when it shall arise;
HE IS ON DUTY HERE; he knows not how why,
and must not ask. Somehow other, though he does
not know what goodness is, he must try to be good
somehow other, though he cannot tell what will do
II, he must try to give happiness to others.
To look back upon the past year and see how lit
tie we have striven and to what small purpose; and
how often have been cowardly and hung back or
temerarious and rushed unwsely in; and how e, cry
day and az day long have transgressed the law of
kindness-it may a paradox, but in the bitter
of these discoveries, certain conolation resides
these discoveries, certain consolation resides
Life is not designed to minister a mans vanity
When the time that he should go, there need
be few illusions left about himself
HERE LIES ONE WHO MEANT WELL, TRIED
A LITTLE, FAILED MUCH-surely that may be his
eptaph, of which he need not be ashamed
from r. l. stevensons Christmas
ners Sons Reprinted by special permIsslon Of the pubshe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25
ABLE TO KICK

CHESTER. Pa. Dec 25-Tsice
pronounced dead. Charles Hughes Il
still alive.
A week ago n nurse and membeis
OF his family watched IA he appar.
entity breathed his last An under.
taker noticed slight twi,ching In
the mans arm and restored him TO
consciousness.
The other day a physician pTo.
nounccd Hughes dead The under
taker. bending over the supposed
dead man. received kick IN tho
stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS

$3.50 q $3.50
rYyor..aEua srEcTAcLEs. riTTEp
With spherical lenses. egnris's. " ~
,srns,risi ~ Episr Block prossa
lenses Duplicated
orn arFcfALTr-UsE MusicAL IN
sirumsnt- 70 20 80 per cent le-s
Think % e Clearing house for music
81 Instruments
1873 ws.iish. Eiiis,t fsf.
ofp MAsuRE Fon sALE EAsr ssls
COOP vfoLtN ron SALE. 80. HOLLIS
Main .si. --.-.-----
DO YoU SErp CABINET MAkER.
carpenter or siassrf Gait Pacific Cab
ia.i works. xain 3o,T
TTrfRuM DYE WORKS
Hirh eisss ~ofh 81 reasonable rr'ees
". know how Phons Elliott ittr
Alaska MEssfSdKR co
ws.,iAts Mkt tth and Pine " tss,
Union Messengers Prompt Service
%Ew PIANOS ron RENT nESr ar.
piled on purchase Aeyer'Tonsr is
linton
CHOICE auErT MUSIC Toe 'rfrk-
nj" Harmonious Blacksmith. Thorn
,n.s sRsvrris" BY arhutt spring
pawn" Fry Music Co. .'s walker
BldE
LADIES' SAMPLE HATS NNrRAoH.
dinarv values for 81 TO IS Ladies
sample Hat store. over rantaSss rhss'
T. ~ Ti s %;'':, Ks s s,
TIFF FRATERNAL BRoTHERHoop.
LIFE and Accident Insurance. adequate
rates. organizers wanted stats Man
aEsr 1857 Arcade BIDS
KODAK DEvFfopfNo ioc PYR roll.
sny s,ss Jsccs: =, phc,c secp T u no
Q LIVE STOCK
ron SALE FoR CASH ONE uLACR
Jersey fresh COW with E-dRys- Old calf
Inquire 20 ana 81 Pike Place Market
ONE GOOD HoLsTEfS COW ron
>o ssle go Heislsr s,ry>oooooooo,
HORSES AND VEHICLES
sEATrLE's fTeRsH AUCTION -sALEa
every Tuesday o'clock; horses.
wagons. busFies harness. saddles Take
south Seattle cars Second, Yasisr. get
Off Henry's Packing House
~c~wHl 2es. ASs,I2SesS NsI1 S,.I
IL SPECIAL NOTICES
coNN's. an WASHINGTON nLDo
Suits NaincoRin and Rubber coats all
tered and repaired
NOO~~-~~J~N>~~IN>~~-~ ~~.~~>~~1~s~~s~~~N
IL BUSINESS CHANCES
500 ACRES or SELECTED GRAZING
land IN -. c. want partners 60 Join
me In buying Il from the government
choap \ y uartay. Lyman. wash.
coRPbHATfoNs ORGANIZED. STOCKS
and bonds bought. Hqsonhsum. 791
HeiEht BidF Second AHA Pine
sNAP OROCEVY STORE AID Nv
Ing rooms combined good reasons FOR
selling about ~ 600. WIN consider part
trade Phone East 500 or address
Also care Star
~s~=~erasHgeT=eeT-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25
1wN A rAnM CLOSE TO noxE. Al
.ss'aehcare
sun Gfe Cool JoWCcnE,v

North aud sas, % the city. and only an
hours ride from University station.
and io-acfs tracts % exceptionally
fertile lard. 1875 20 81 600 Small cash
payment. and balance IN easy monthly
tnstalimsnis For complete infortna-
fion zee Yves; a Wheeler. 800 coinAn
Block Main fs.7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25
CANS SIDESHOW

WASHINGTON. Dec 25.--vice
President Marshall. signing up ,or
ChautauauR tour. stipulated that
there should be no side shows
where he lectured. and that his
title should not be used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25
KLEIN'S SHOE HOSPITAL, 6l3-2ndM
HQf)rlstm{lS Sermon
Robert Louis Stevenson

crltes Robert Louis seVen
having written beautiful Of all Christ
with the publishers this paper
this 10 Its readers-Edi,orl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25
3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS

n ~ MfTTLEsrADr uNDERTAKHR
ana smhainsr i7cs Market st. Phon.
Unifard Ga2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25

from r. l. Christmas Copyright Serb
Sons Reprinted by special permission pubishersD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25
PERSONALS

uNiyERsAL PSYCHOLOGY TAUGHT
and clussss 10 hssinE Monday ana
Thursday ioa Wosilahe court. AT >
! TEACH Jfu. Clog. HEBGS WALTZ
clog all fancy step dancing. guarantee
star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25

Oct ACQUAINTED socIEFr NAMES
ana addresses res Pine 81 Ladies
free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-25

eeo0~-~se~N~N-~~o~~~e~~>~ rN~-N~r~~~e~ON~~~c-e~N
Classified Al Rntr.-Trsnsisni rates ar.
cents per line for charge ads. or 8
fines for tho price 81 Z. 1 cent per word
for cash ads on time. Tor tho price
OF Phone Main 800
For the convenience % our readers VI.
have established agencies at tho foI-
lowing locations
fsn Union 81. vtth Souvenir and curio
shop Phone Main TB9e
y ". Mullen. SOP Ballard Az phon.
Ballard 400
Tho date your suh.cription -zprrs- 10 on
tho sddrers label Of your pspsr WHEN
that date arrives N your .ubscrfptfen
has not again been paid In advanc.
your name is taken from the list A
change 81 date on the address. label 10
rscsipt
Rates f1f THE Hrsr ny mail are
W"Nth ssf.f+F' s'' s+sss .....s....... $50
W"hths s's'. .s''..s... ..,......,. 100
months ..ss.s-s. ...s...........t ~ %
H'vh'h' '+'+'s- ssss..s. s.......,. VI ~
~~NoN~N~~~~~N.~ ~~SN~~N~NSsNp
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
GREAT BRITAIN PLACED.

bNDON, Nov. 14-That Great
 ''tain has Eo intention of taking I hand in tue Mexican affair wds made plain ,oday in note which Nas sent to the United Sta.e, in Answer to a communication reccil- ei from President Wilson auuounc t2g his determinati Il to eliminate tiaefta and his adhereats iron. furth CT eonsidera ion ill dealing WitI the Mexican republic
 The British government assured the American executive that the aofcy of Great Britain would he one Of non-interfereuce strictly. and !t is -eAeraliy understood ill local circles tE.4 he other European power. haNo taken the same stand.
 MEAlGO CITY, Nov. II. - Presi 'o2t iiuerta has received tice from the governments of Portugal and Bulgaria that they have given form. al recognition 0 his authority in Mexico.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. IA Neither President Wilson nor Secre tary Bryan would discuss the Mexi. can situation today when approached ny newspapermen.
 VERA CRUZ. Nov. 1.-The SC ut cruiser Chester arrived here today and is now at anchor in the bay. The belief is current here that the vessel was sent here to take Special Representative Lind to New York.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To W. II Warren and Chas. W.
 Strite, their heirs. executors. aa.
 ministrat rs and assigns.
 You and each e. you are hcrejy notified that during each of the years 1911. t3I@ and 1a12. I have expended fifty dollars il labor and improvements upon Pla"rr min ns claim known as the Big Two Asso- citation" tuate on IIinkley gulch. I tributary of EGekcye creek which is q tributary of Banner creek. in inc Tarana Mining and Record ns District Alaska.
 In order 10 hold your interests in said claim under the provisions of Section 232f of the revised statutes of the United States. said expendi- lures being for your shares of the annual assessment work for said years. and if Hithn ninety days after the last public a'ion of his n tee you fail or refuse to pay to he undersisned as co-owEer your said proportion of the expenditures aforesaid your interests in said claim will become the property cf the un- dersiened as co-owncr under said sect on 232i E. S
 F A CAMPBELL. First pub'icat. Sept i. 1913. Last publication Dec. I. 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To the deceased Michael Erden his heirs. executors. administrators anl assigns:
 You ale hereby notified that dur ing th" year 19oS I expended one hundred dollars iu la1or and i'm provcmeuts upon placer mining claims Nos $ and 9 below discovery. second tier right mis ef Bome creek, tributary of Chatanik4 creek, in the Fairbanks Recordin. District Territory og Alaska.
 In order 10 hold your interests i9 said claim under the provisions cf section 232i of the rey sed s atute5 of the United States. said cXpendi- ture being for your share of the all nual assessment wotk for said year. and if within ninety days alter the ast publication of this notice yon fail or refuse to pay to the under signed as cooWpcr }our sail Iropor- ton of the expenditures aforesaid gour interest in said claims will become the property of the under signed as co.oWner under said see ion 2&2f R. $.
 JOHN CROWLEY.
 First Publication Seat. 70 lal2
 Last Publication Dee. %, 1913.