davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1914-09-03
Compensation

Compensation.
You don't seem enthusiastic about
eievating the stage"
No" replied the theatrical mana,
ger. The more you try to elevate
the stage, the more depressed the Dor
office seems to become"
The herald., 1914-09-03
How Coidboy MANAGED.

How coidboy Managed.
Did Coldboy get much water in his
cellar during the fiood?"
Yes. but 1t didn't bother him long. /"
How sol"
He Just went down in the base.
ment. looked at the water through his
monocle and told the workmen to saw
It up and carry It out"
The herald., 1914-09-03
Over Ulster, Perhans

Casey-Oi hear We wor mixed up
In a free foight the other evenin'.
Mulligan-Free, is ut! Shure II
cost me tin dollars in coort the next
mornin'.-Boston Evening Transcrtpt
The herald., 1914-09-03
Significant Contrast.

is your son Boy Scout?"
Yes" replied Mr.. Dasher. The
only objection l have to Boy Scouts
is they seem SO dignified and self.
controlled that their conduct suggests
implied criticism Of their parents"
The herald., 1914-09-03
One Redeemlno Feature

The fool men have a lot of faults.
But bless their hearts. they don't kiss
each other when they meet on the
street-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The herald., 1914-09-03
The ExtraNacant Iifn-

When mentioning the cost OF food
This sad impression will intrude;
The moths are dining free from care
On my expensive winter wear.
The herald., 1914-09-03

The Stage Manageable can play
drunken parts" better than any man
on the stage.
The Business Manager-Yes; but
he's too fond of rehearsing.
The herald., 1914-09-03
A Pranksome DISPOSITION

ia hate to be bug. by heck,
But II wuE. ia foIier
ms ways an drop on some gals neck
An laugh to hear her holler,
The herald., 1914-09-03
CHARTER
OF HARRIS ICE CREAM COMPANY.
United STATES OF AMERICA, STATE

LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS,
month of July, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and fourteen, and of
the Independence of the United States Of
America, the one hundred and thrty-nin
before me, William Andrew Collins, Notary
Public, duly commissioned and qualified, in
and for this City and Parish of Orleans, there
in residing, and in the presence of the wit
nesses, hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared, the several par
ties whose names are hereto subscribed, who
severally declared that, availing themselves of
the laws of the State Of Louisiana, in such
cases made and provided, they have covenant
The herald., 1914-09-03
Railroad Schedules.

NEW ORLEANS. SOUTHERN AND CRAM
ISLE RAILWAY co.
r Arrives
GTI1 Algers
90 o. N. Daily ex. Sat Sun. - a. NJ
: 90 a. m. Mixed, daily eK sun. - p ~
< an n M sat 4 sun. only. g 40 a. N
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1918, AT
8. A. NJ.
soutn--leaye MIIneblrg 10, TO- 10,
s.25 2 %. 10 90, II 80 a. n; 100, 3 ID
2 20. 3 30, 5 80, : 90. I 90 ?. N.
Norrh-Ieaye Canal Street: I AZ 20
q. n; 4 90, 6:IJ p. N.
Horth-L4aye PontChartrain Junction :
& 40. $40. 1850. 7 so, o 30, II 100 a. m !;
J 20. . :45, 4 %. 4:O5. 6 rs. 8 = Sp. m
SUNDAY EXCURsIOS
7 IS p. N.
The herald., 1914-09-03
Lies CHANGES.

They say that he once was a poet.
And wrote out his lines by the feet;
But now / am told he Is working
He had to have something to eat.
The herald., 1914-09-03
eoNTcHARTRAIN RAILROAD.

eoNTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
South-Leave MilnebuYs $50, ZOO, $40, s:3s,
1870, 1859 am; 1890, $50, 500, $50, 800,
$50, $780, $50, 600, $50, 200, 73o 500, $50,
900. $50, 1890, ll:50 p. m.
North-Leave Pontchsrtrain Junction 500,
500, $50, 900, 1902, hoo a. M l2:Ol, loo,
200, 7:3o 500, $50, 900, 1000. HOO p. m.
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.
South-Leave Milneburg 500 ZOO, 200, s:,s
1000, Hoo, ll:59 am; 100, 2:l0, 3:2S, 3:2S,
40 $40. $40, ZOO, 200, Sis $780, 1870 p. m.
North-Leave Pontchsrtrain Junction $50.
$3.50, ESQ, $50. $40, l0:30, li:30 am; 1890,
leo 2:4s. +:oS, toS, s:lo $40, 6:2o, 7:4o. 7:<0,
s:4s, 1000 .. m.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN.
Daily Except Sunday.
q 80 a m. Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertown, Folsom and Inter
Z rs 0. m. Folsom, Columbia, Tyler.
town and intermediate. s 80 O n.
Sunday Only
z AS q. m. Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertown and intermediate. s 100 p. N.
0 100 p. m. Columbia, Tylertown, Bo-
galusa and intermediate. 10 30 N.
Sunday Excursions
40 a. m. Folsom, Covington. Abita,
Springs, Vaudeville. Lacombe,
Forest Glen. Bogalusa and In
termediate 30 .. N.
The herald., 1914-09-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
(UuIou Statiop,b

(Uniol Statiol.D
GAS n. m Texas Local, for Hous
ton and all stations interme-
dtate v 80 ~ ta-
II 40 A. n. Sunset Express, for
Houston, Austin, Fort Worth,
Dallas and other north Tex
as points .............. 40 p. N.
II - a. N. Sunset Express, for San
Antonio, Mexico, Ei Paso,
Arizona and California 90. 8 AS p. n.
. :O5 pm. Lafayette Local, for La
fayette and all stations In
termediAte .............1l: 40 q. u
8 80 o. m. reIas Limited, for Hous-
ton, Galveston, Austin, Waco.
Fort Worth, Dallas and other
north Texas points 49,. 8 40 Q. n.
IL as D. m. Sunset Mail, for Hous-
ton, Galveston, Waco, Fort
Worth, Dallas and other north
Texas points ........... AS Q. m.
IL a. D. m. Sunset Mall, for San
Antonio, Mexico, FL Paso,
Arizona and California. Z As Q. a.
The herald., 1914-09-03
Between Alglers and Gretna

bFINFtH hIs4VI . ~. = 81, and.
Leaves Gretns, jackson Ave; feil
tnrI nassiEg through AcDOnogbyilIe, 10 Al,
gIers meets Canal 81 Ferry, passes lAaI 'I
district Ferry, Southern Pacific Term ma a. =
and yiaduct, crossing over the Newton q
VIaduc'. the Southern Pacihc II. ~ .,t n
slou, the rear OF the U. ;. NaHai S'd''"H'
70 tie L. 5. immigration station. 49,.
Returning over sane route meeting ~
y o. ard Western Railway cars and JACK
sonAve. Ferry at Gretna'
The herald., 1914-09-03
GRETNA TO IMMIGRATION STATION

From Gretna, min ltss. % minutes ana
az minutes after the hour. a., -
ptes and az minutes after the hour.
Canal Street Ferry, 10 minutes, 81 MIN
,,es and 20 minutes after the hour.
Car Barn Pacihc Ave, 10 minutes, o.
ninufss and 50 minutes after the hour:
FImIra and Newton, on the hour ana ~
roinnfes and 40 minutes after the hour.
first car leaves Gretna > :2S a. IN.
Last car leaves Gretna for Immigration
station II :0S a. IN. -.
Last car leaves Gretna for Car Barn via
N.vton and Teche SITS. II 30 q. m.
The herald., 1914-09-03

LAZARE LEVY SHRIMP COMPANY.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR.
LEANS
The herald., 1914-09-03
IMMIGRATION STATION TO GRETNA.

n
Prom Immigration station, 10 minutes, 81
minutes aud so minutes after the houI; "a
Eimira and Newton on the hour' anu ~
and 40 minutes after the hour. ~
Car Barn Pacific Avenue, minutes' 20
minutes and i3 minutes after the hour.
Canal 81. Ferry, 10 minutes, 30 minutes
and so minutes after the ho95. ,,.. "a
Newton and Teche SITS, IL minutes, Oh
minutes and SO minutes after the no9t: on
First car leaves immigration Station 'So
Q. ,., c.o.,or II "a
last car leaves for Ca Barn via Newton
and Teche SITS. IL 10 q. M
PACIFIC AVE. BELT CAR.
From Canal Street Ferry. ON the hour
70 minutes and 40 minutes srter inc uoS Oh
Newton and Teche SITS, minutes 20
minutes and 43 minutes after the hour' q.
EImIra and Newton Sts., minutes 20
minutes and IS minutes after the hour.
F.om Car Barn, minutes, ~ minutes
and 40 minutes after the hour.
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE BETWEEN
GRETNA. HARvEr's CANAL AND
AMBsvILLB.
I.aves Gretna jackson Avenue Ferry
LandIngD, along Copernirus Avenue Hasne
TeIas and Pacific and Southern faci Eo,,rtb
80
Street to Public Road, crossing har'e!s
Canal to Amesyille. ..,, .,s
Returning over same route, meeting tse
AlgIers Railway cars and jackson Avenue
SCHEDULE:
LEAVE GRETNA-5 so, 8 80, 7:1o, SO,
40. 9:l0, 8 so. 10 80 II ~
II so a. m. IL 80, 10. 90, ~
3:fO, 3 80, 4 80, 8 10, :5O, 81
7:10. 1850. $3.50. s:1O' . CO., " >So'
II TO- Ii so p. N.
Pass Harvey's Canal minutes after ieaN,
Reach Amesville is minutes after leaving
LEAVE AMEsvILLE-s :O5. e:45. 1925,
s :o5. s:45, e;25; 1905. 10 %
IL :25 a. m; II :05. IL 40, l %
2 :O5, 2 As, 3 rs, 4 :05, 40, %
g O5, 8 AS, Z :25, 8 :o5, 8 AS, 9:Z9,
10 :05, 10 AS, IL rs p. m; l2:oo
Pass Haryey's Canal minutes after leav-
ing Amesyille.
Reach Gretna 10 minutes a1tef leAFHs
Amesville.
IL 80 p. N. 49,,
Last Car leaves Amesvllle Tor EretAa
IL :e5 q. m.
The herald., 1914-09-03

|, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages,
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State Of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation of the
Lazare Levy Shrimp Company was this day
duly recorded in my office in Book ll27,
Folio Z6, New Orleans, July 22nd. 1914.
EMILE J. LEONARD, by. Oh.
A true copy.
MARTIN II. MANION, Notary Public.
aug IS 20 u sept 3 TO- 1914
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03
First Aerial spv.

Herr Michowski, a German Pole at
tached to a Leipsic firm of aeroplane
manufacturers, is now languishing in
a Russian prison, and is likely to be-
come famous as the worlds first flying
spy. He was arrested early in Feb
ruary in the neighborhood of Warsaw,
having, as he alleged, lost his way
in a fog and been compelled to effect
an emergency landing. The Russian
military authorities were persuaded
that his presence near important for
tifications concerned espionage, and
he Is now formally indicted on that
charge. The German government
has SO far tried in vain to secure his
release on representation that
Michowski at the time Of his fight
over Russian territory, was engageo
in an attempt to win one of the long
distance prizes offered by the German
national flying endowment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03

at the Wheatherlys, and her brother
was her escort. About nine o'clock
Grandfather Gilman and Mr. Blanch-
ard who we're chatting together, no
ticed Miss Alice put on her wraps and
slip out of the front door. Five min
utes later Hal came to bid them good
by, and Mrs. Weatherly went to the
door with Hal and his grandmother.
Grandfather Gilman looked at Mr..
Blanchard. Mr.. Blanchard looked at
Grandfather Gilman. Half an hour
later Alice had not come back. Grand
still talking.
BY George!" said Mr.. Blanchard, 81
wonder where Alice has gone!"
Possibly to the depot with Hal"
replied Grandfather Gilman with a
curious hesitation. HE has gone to
New York to arrange for his fool set
Element work; he will be back in
about ten days. he says.
Hum" said Mr.. Blanchard, and he
fidgeted for just few minutes long
er. Say, Adam, there is train due
to leave within five minutes. Suppose
we hurry down to the depot. II
scarcely like to have her come home
alone"
In the meantime Mr.. Hatred Joyce
Gilman had telephoned for a cab to
be at his door and had hurried over
home to get his suitcase. He threw
it in the cab and was just about to
follow in when a figure few down the
Blanchard path and voice called out
to him to wait. 1t was Alice. He
gripped her hand tensely when she
came running up to him.
you didn't come over here to say
goodby AGAIN." he asked
mo, I am going along she half
laughed and half-sobbed. I'll tell you
in the cab
He noticed for the first time that
she carried suitcase. Time, how
ever, was pressing. He handed her in
and sat beside her.
Nov, tell me about ii" he said, be-
wildered, but she had changed her
mind. She could not tell him now.
She only chung to his arm, herself
gasping at the audacity of what she
was doing. At the depot he tried to
persuade her to go back home, know
Ing that something was wrong. She
Immediately became the sad, fair
young friendless girl.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03

to Oakdale. Her father did not wish
him to do so. In this she was not pre-
varicating; she merely wished to be
oppressed twas SO sorrowfully and
sobfully grand.
Strange enough. she did not cons
fide this latest oppression to Brother
Hatred. Of late they had referred
less and less often to the cream-tinted
envelopes, talking more about settle
ment work in place of it. 1t was very
pleasant to discuss the hardships and
distasteful features of living in slums
while walking with a dear brother in
the moonlight on balmy summer eve
nings. It was very pleasant to tuck
this dainty blood-relative protectingly
under an arm and take her, radiant in
her beauty, to receptions and dinners
and theaters.
They we're very. very proud, indeed,
of each other, almost more so than il
they had been actual brother and sis
ter: but, nevertheless. in the fall, just
before Hal was to go away. change
came over Sister Alice She grew
distracted, and sometimes when the
square envelopes came she seemed to
hesitate about opening them. Some
times she put them away for full
halliday before she read them, and
her answers to them were always de-
layed and always most painstakingly
and laboriously written.
The result of this, at the other end
of the correspondence, was but nat
ural and logical. One day came let
ter that threw her into futter of
excitement It made her gasp and
hold her breath and turn pale and pink
bv turns. This thrilling letter-why,
it was the very apotheosis OF her
carefully built-up romance! The stern
demand it laid upon her was call to
heroism.
They were going to Halls last func-
ton that night, an anniversary dinner
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03

You are my only friend and you
must do as say. This is the crisis of
my life, Brother Hal, and must meet
it like brave woman
He shook his head, but she had al
ready picked up her suitcase briskly,
and was walking on with a determined
step. All he could do was to take her
suitcase from her and carry both.
The train was just pulling out when
Grandfather Gilman and Mr.. Blanch-
ard arrived at the depot. They had
no difficulty in finding out that Hal.
who was known, and Alice, whom they
could easily describe, had purchased
tickets for New York. Grandfather
Gilman and Mr.. Blanchard turned as
by one impulse and shook hands until
their eyes watered. Nothing could
have pleased them better.
Lets go telegraph them,' said
Grandfather Gilman. II know Halls
hotel. The young rascal"
In the meantime Mr. Hatred Joyce
Gilman was compelling his sister to
tell him things, insisting on broth
er's right in the matter.
She was clipping!
Mr. Hatred Joyce Gilman moistened
his lips. He had a peculiar grip at his
throat, and he felt very lonesome all
at once. A profound distaste for set
tlement work, even. settled upon him.
Nevertheless, he stiffened himself If
his Sister Alice was so deeply and IT.
revocably attached as this it was his
duty to see that she attained happi-
ness, and he would do it like man.
He told her SO.
They chatted very practically now.
They discussed the deep and solemn
sacrifice that a woman must make
when she gave up her girlhood home
to make new home for noble man.
His nearness was such support to
her. She would never have had the
courage to take the step If he had not
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03

tlon | would have poured out for hey
! now intend to pour out for the weak
and the fallen."
! am SO proud, SO proud, of my
brother" she murmured
AFTER that they were no longer Mr..
Gilman and Miss Blanchard. thew
were Hatred and Alice, and they we're
more together than ever, if possible.
Ihey were an ideal couple for mere
brother and sister They found so
much to talk about that they scarcely
needed other companionship, and even
Wnen they were with gay parties they
couid always be found by themselves
some place, discussing the glory OF
seltaDnegation as evidenced in set
tlement work, or the callousness of
parents who frowned upon provi-
dentially ordained attachments.
Meanwhile, there was peace on Oak
street. Grandfather Gilman became
almost reconciled to Halls stiffness.
and the Blanchards began to rest
somewhat easier about the cream
tinted envelopes. One evening at din
ner. however, Mr.. Blanchard ventured
to banter his daughter about Hal.
Father" the fair young girl sternly
reproved him, how blind you are:
how utterly mistaken! Mr.. Gilman
Hal-and / are brother and sister, as
We have always been. You must have
but little respect for your daughter ii
you think she can be SO tickle as your
remarks would seem to indicate. Only
one heart, father, is attuned to each
other in this world. There is but one
such harmony for me-"
Il didn't like his looks" replied Mr.
Blanchard in a weak attempt at self.
defense
Exactly! And you do not like him
now!'
From her corsage peeped the corner
of the latest fat, cream-tinted letter
and Mr.. Blanchard eyed it with ex
IRENE disfavor.
NO." he admitted, II do not like
him; but think that if were a young
man and knew this would make it a
point to come around and display my
better side often enough to win con.
fidence.'
And be insulted again. was the re.
tort. mo, father. he will not come.
shall not permit him to do So
And that night the sad. fair young
girl wrote him that he must not come
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03

are already married when you get this,
remember there's got to be another
ceremony in Oakdale'
1T looks to me as if we had to mako
good, Pickles. laughed Hal q know
where there is a preacher that works
overtime" And giving crisp direc-
ton, he jumped into the cab with her.
Somehow or other her head happened
on his shoulder. Funny that women
should cry when they are happy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03
Lies Hardships.

A tragic case occurred recently in
a court of law at Amberg, Germany
A young girl who was called as a.
witness begged to be spared the or
deal of having to answer the usual
questions with regard ITO her past
She had, she said, position as cash
Ter and had just become engaged,
and she feared that she would be ut
terly disgraced if she was obliged to
state publicly the fact that she had
when very young been punished for
a small theft. The court neyerthe-
less insisted on her answering the
question, and the girl thereupon
opened vein in court She now lies
In danger OF death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03
A London
Ghost Story


A wonderful ghost story is agitat.
ing high society, according to the Lon
don Express. The principals are peo-
pie of the highest social position.
The vicar of a Kensington church
was leaving the church after his choir
practice, when a lady stepped out OF
the aisle and asked him in agitated
tones to come with her at once to an
address near by.
A gentleman is dying there she
said. He is extremely concerned
about the state of his soul, and anx-
ious to see you before he dies"
The clergyman followed her to q
waiting taxicab, and a short drive
round the corner brought them to q
mansion. The lady, who seemed to be
extremely agitated, urged the vicar to
hurry. He sprang out of the cab, rang
the bell, and a butler appeared.
Does Mr.. - live here?"
YES, SIR
Il hear he is seriously i'll, and has
sent for me-"
The butler expostulated that his
master was not i'll, that as matter
of fact he was in the best of health.
But this exclaimed the vi
car, as he turned round, and then an
expression of blank establishment
came over him.
The taxicab and the lady had COM
pletely disappeared.
The butler looked on the clergyman
JOKER and was about to slam the
door when his master came along the
passage and inquired what it was all
about.
Are you Mr. -" asked the
clergyman. II heard that you were Sc
riously ill, that you were concerned
about your soul, and that you had
sent for me-"
He described the, lady who had
brought him, and the dying man
said he could not identify her; that he
had no such friend or acquaintance
They discussed this matter on the
doorstep for a few moments, and
then the clergyman was invited to
come inside.
3
that you should have been sent on
such an errand, in such mysterious
way. AS a matter Of fact, though
am perfectly well, / have been trou-
bled lately about the state Of my soul,
and have been seriously contemplate
ing calling upon you to discuss the
matter with you.
vs., - 1,oro la 80 bv,,cEr
aside this strange incident, and if you
will give me the time we will discuss
what has been on my conscience"
The clergyman stayed for an hour
or so, and it was then arranged that
his new acquaintance should come to
the church the next morning and they
would continue their discussion after
service.
He did not appear at the church,
and the vicar, very much interested,
called to see what was the matter.
He was met at the door by the butler,
who told him that his master had died
10 minutes after he left the house on
the previous evening.
They went upstairs to the bedroom
where the dead man lay, and on a
table in the middle of the room stood
portrait of the lady who had brought
the clergyman in the cab from the
church.
''Who is that?" asked the aston
ished clergyman.
THAT, sir" replied the butler, lis
my masters wife, who died Is years
ago."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-03

JHluhluS SUM. OlO you ever 0SO AC
think? 1t will be positive joy to
you"
She nestled confidently up to him.
His voice sounded so good and strong,
and she liked him so much better since
he had dropped his age. She was
glad, oh! so glad, that he had hap
pened to come with her!
At the hotel Hal jumped out with
his suitcase. He left her in the cab,
but presently he came out, chuckling.
He had two kilograms in his hand.
One of them he had not opened, but
the other he read and re-read with
evident appreciation.
You'd better open this one before
! show you mine,'' he said, handing
the unopened telegram to her.
She looked at the inscription. 1t
was addressed to Mrs. Hatred Joyce
Gilman. She handed it back demurely
ut certainly isn't for me-" she said
with a laugh that had suspicion Of
tear or two in it.
1t doesn't seem to be for anybody, =
he retorted, laughing bit nervously
himself, and tore it open. It was
from her father.
MY dear girl" it read, you are a
very, very foolish child, but it is no
trouble at all to forgive you. Come
back home as soon as you can"
He handed them both to her.
You precious young rascal" read
Grandfather Gilman's message, rif you
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
GOOD WORDS FOR Mr.. BARKER
Man He Is to Succeed in Office Gives
Him Generous Praise

The Boise Statesman of October
9th contains the following pleasing
Interview with Secretary of State
Wilfred l.. Clifford
George R. Barker, of Sand
point, newspaper man of many
years, is the republican candidate
to succeed me, ." said Wilfred L.
Clifford, the present secretary OF
state.
There is no man in Idaho
have more confidence in than Mr..
Barker. l believe he is emiuently
fitted for the position, and feel that
he will not only fill the Office in a
creditable manner but that he will
be recognized by the people as {
leader of men and worthy any con
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To ]. f. Daughters and his heirs, executors
and assigns, and to all 1t may concern:
You are hereby notified that l. your co-own.
err in the Jumbo and Giant placer mining
claims, located along side of the Moyie River
on the west side, In Moyie-Yahk Mining Dis
trict. in Bonner County, State of Idaho, in &C.
eordance with section 1894 of the Revised Stat.
utes OF the United States, have expended In
labor and Improvements as assessment work
on said Jumbo and Giant placer claims In said
district the sum of one hundred and fifty dol,
lars for the years 1912 and 1918. The said sum
expended in said assessment work amounting
in tina aggregate to $4,000 on said claims You.
my co-owner, are Indebted to me for said work
in the said sum of $3.50 90 for the years 1912 and
1918, amounting 10 your one-third interest in
the Jumbo and Giant placer mining claims,
And unless you pay the sum above designat-
ed for the years above mentioned =; your in-
terest in said Jumbo and Giant p aeer mining
claims within ninety days after the legal publ
cation of this notice, together with the inter.
est and cost of advertising, your interest in
said Jumbo and Giant placer mining claims
will become the property of the undersigned.
Dated this pod day of July. 1914.
Aug 4-Nov 10 J. A. NORTHRCP.