davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11
F Y / n G
&c iii | II S
FROM Sport Block

Those who think stecher's sells
sors Is something new may be In
terested In learning that Egyptian
wrestiers were using II 5000 years
ago. And going back still farther,
IL was the fayorite hold on Mount
Olympus.
TO LET
Fain would We rhyme Kahsna-
moku,
But We. alasi ma Gamma Joke yu!
After which devolves the duty Of
instructIna those who aliude 20
Duke kahanamoku ~ "the Duke"
Duke 10 his first name, and not a
title. You might az we'll refer to
Bombardier Weils as ''the Bomb"
land II you pronounce II Alright, you
might do that. tool.
Suggestion 20 poets. now that
Hans Wagner IN ~ years old: Why
not lit few lines 10 him somewhat
as follows:
You are old. Father Wagner the
young man said.
And your hinges 20 squeeek
when you run:
And the fuzz from your cupola's
finally fled:
But still you're sonuvaguni"
IT'S true I am DID," Father Wagner
replied.
And I'm wrinklins up like a
prune:
But will give many a pellet a ride
Unless ] am croaked pretty SOON"
George NJ. Church OF Tenaf1y. n.
j.. won permanent possession OF the
flagler bowl. embiematic OF the
tennis championship OF Florida, last
Friday by defeating Irving Wright
OF Boston In straight sets. Ga. 60.
81. A large gallery watched tho
match. which was played at Palm
Beach, Fla After the first half
dozen games the result was never
In doubt.
As Benny Leonard s~efis HE
bank account with new deposits
OF rapidly Increasing amounts,
and reads his name In bio black
type In tho newspapers, he
should breathe a prayer Of
thanks to his manager, Billy
Gibson. He owes "Gib" q bio
debt. for u was tho popular
Bronx promoter who showed
him how TO develop tho re-
Gently acquired waIiop.
The New York Giants ran into
their usual frosty welcome when
they rooted out OF their speciaI
sleeper the other morning at Dallas.
Tex. Invariably Dallas freezes IN
Just before the first exhibition
game of the season. Altho that city
Is only 100 miles north OF Marlin.
Tex. where II has been summer
since the arrival OF McGraw's men.
II Is always chilly place for base
ball In the spring. Cold waves from
Oklahoma make this possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11
LOCALS SPLIT $3.50

SPOKANE. March ii.--spokane
and Seattle broke even in the In
terciub meet between the two am
ateur organizations last night.
Lonnie Mcintosh put no a great
battle and trinmphed over Dillon.
Oscar Bens,on defeated Walter
Close and Leon Ansbaugh won ever
Harry Harper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11
WAR IS OVER, BOB

PORTLAND. March fis--Bobhy
Vaughn and Judge McCredie are
dangerously near a split. Vaughn.
who lives In Tacoma. wrote 10 Nc.
Creole. demanding a contract which
viii give him per cent Increase
over his $1,000 contract In 1917.
McCredie says the ST. Louis Feds
who hold vaughn's contract. will
have to pay part OF tho $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11
BUTTE WANTS GAME

Tho Butte soccer team. cham.
pions OF Montana. would like 20
come TO Seattle for n game. The
guarantee asked wifi have TO be
lowered before any OF the local
soccer moguls will take them on.
however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11

Kent defeats Burton for county
basketball title. 3S TO is.
Butte ball club may train at Puy-
allup.
Jack Dillon bests Jim Flynn In
10.round bout Mt New York.
Johnny Ertle offered $2,25o 10
meet Pete Herman in 12-round go.
Wants S2,500.
Bennle kauff signs with Giants.
Eddie johnson, outfIeIder. first
player to report TO Butte.
r. r. Templeton resigns as cap
tain of Stanford U track team.
John keinast chosen president Of
Bellinghap Gun club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11
SETS SWIM MARK

SAN FRANCISCO. March ia
new American record for the 300
yard swim Is boosted by Ludy Ian
ger, OF the University OF California
In the Pacific coast swimming
championship last night. he did 500
yards in 5:09as. The previous
record was 5:35ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11

PULLMAN. March 1f.-Washlng-
ton State College leads the North
west intercollegiate Basketball
league today. by virtue OF Al TO
"a victory over the University OF
Idaho last night. The game was
transferred here from Moscow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11

The Breathing spell enjoyed by Ma
tional league pitchers In at an
end since Benny Kauff has sign
ed.
Reports from Nelson. 3. c.. tell ~
that the touring Coast league
hockcyites triumphed over Mel.
son Wednesday. 8 70 4.
= q q
Hauehton has Insured the orsves
for $4,000. Tho insurance writ
Or refused TO take . chance on
John Evers' daily silence. how
ever.
90 In oecupstions--six.day racing
In Kansas City. Two riders got
but $50 for q six-day grind re-
Gently.
= = q
An Gastern scribe sayp there Will
b very few ieft-handed catchers
In tho game this season. Doesn't
look right. does IT.
Charlie Chaplin. the movie cutup.
10 an ardent fight fan. He says
he learns q lot OF funny falls by
going to the battles.
Japan boasts so Iiu-Iitsu experts
who claim they can wallop VII.
lard Half that number ought to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11

No moro professional boxing al
lowed in Tacoma. by order public
safety commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11

Ohio State wins track meet from
Northwestern, 46 to 40.
Juniors nose out "sophs" for bas.
ketball title at Franklin hi. IL TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11

do II.
g &: g
Now IL the season for new finds
In the speed artist line down
Dixie way. Tho st. Louis Cards
arc n fast set. They beat their
unles 10 camp by two days.
g q %
Jess Willard says he 10 aft ~ .
fiddic." VIII Frank Moran play
Last Might Was the End OF the
World" on him.
% q o
The Coast league umpire list, Just
given out. does not include jim
my Toffian's name.
8: {: g
Boxing Dead In Tacoma" says
headline In morning paper. It's
been sick for a long time In the
village OF destiny.
q q q
@Smaiipox Causes Ban on Contest
another head In same morning
paper. Smallpox has caused n
ban on a good many things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

SIGNS OF THE TIMES
Here are the surest signs Of spring.
The straightest dope that it's drawing near;
A golfer taking practice swing,
And maybe busting the chandelier;
A youngster casting aside his skates
And making dive for his ball and bat;
A sport-shirted youth coming his book of dates
A sweet young thing in brand new hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11

John e. D. Morgan, 49, ~.
elected captain Of Harvard hockey
team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11
Complete Report
Of Market Today

rrto~s r-id whei~-sis Dealer. for
Nsretaht~~ and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11
The Best
Teeth


Are those that receive
regularly the care Of a
Dentist and their own
erfs attention.
The reason that !
have such q large
practice il heca use
when peopis come 20
me they send their
friends to me. and sell
dom go elsewhere for
dental work
EDWIN =. BROWN
~. ID -
Sfs First Ave.
Isies Block
Open evenings until
9 and Sundays until 4
for people who work
Phone Main $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11

Racing resumed today a. Tia
Juana. MEXICO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11
Movlna2

Movlnq2
Don't move most anywhere"-
quick, easy way TO find IL IL 20
read Star For Rent" ads. on the
went Ad page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11
Selling Prices In Retailer for
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

Country Hay and Grain
Prices paid produoerJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-11
Pastor E. {. Heard
OF Vancouver. o. c.

VIII lecture Sun.
day. , p. m. at
Red Mems Hall.
Fourth Ave. be
tween Pike and
Pine. Subject:
MILLIONS
PRAYING
NO EsuLTs
WHY7"
Come and hear
the reason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-04
WOUNDED SOLDIER.

Il don't see how the belligerents
stand it in the trenches during the
winter"
Neither do 1. Why, I wouldn't
even get into an argument in front
of war bulletin in this weather"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-04
Correctly Defined.

Willie willis-What is Condemn
ed building" pa?
Papa Willis-A building in which
the owner employs twice as many girls
as the law allows, in order to get as
much work as possible done before it
hIIrnS.=Iife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-04

"Queer how some women manage to get
husbands. oLok at that trump over there
with face that could stop a clock. What
boob do you suppose ever fell for front
ispiece like that?" Il did. That's my
wife."-Balumore American.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20
ONLY IS ABOVE ZERO
HERE DURING NIGHT

Weatherman George VanMetre, who
has charge Of the government inst-u-
ments for this region, states that it
vas only . degrees above zero las.
righl-uot at all cold for this time
1f The year. As winter viii not Of
Geially commeaee until tomorrow
MIST people viii think that It was
cold enough The atmosphere was
raw, however. making the cold more
penetrating
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20
AMERICAN VESSEL LOST
WITH ALL ON BOARD
10y international News Service

10y international News Service
Halifax. n. S, Dec. 2o.-The amer
lean schooner William Mason, from
Perth Ambov, n ]. has been lost in
a gale. with all on board Wreeka@e
OF the vessels cabin and bodies Of
two seanlen We've washed ashore
near Digby They were identified
from papers in their pockets as Ben
iamin Mathews, Of Missouri, and
James A. Apl, Of Bear River, y 5.
The schooner carried a cargo OF coal
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20
BOSTON REMAINS "WET."

Despite the Strenuous campaign
waged there nv BILLY" Sunday. Bos-
ton voted wet" Tuesday by the ma
jority OF $4,000.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-20

,Irs "aH Hay, n Ga-rsrl town
ras n atteH tha fu-
ea-aI q NJ 3ree ca swa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30
MORNING DEVOTED TO DECORATING
GRAVES IN BOTH THE CEMETERIES

to beautify their ground with a per
manent growth.
The formal observance of the day
occurred this afternoon at 2 o'clock
when representatives of the patriotic
societies assembled at the Airdome
to attend the exercises arranged ac-
cording to the programme that appear
ed in the Bonanza of yesterday. AT the
conclusion the children of the public
schools were rendered the use of sew
eral score automobiles to convey them
and their floral offerings to the Gene
teries where the early morning dona-
tons were supplemented by additional
offerings that filled the air with fra
GRANGE. The procession was led by
the Tonopah brass band, followed by
the few members of the Grand Army
who claim Tonopah for their residence.
Veterans of the Spansh-American
War, Women's Relief Corps, children
of the public schools and citizens in
autos. The parade disbanded at the
depot where autos were taken for the
cemeteries and the pleasure of decor,
ating the graves completed the days
ceremonies.
By request of the Knights of Colum.
bus memorial mass was held this
morning at St PatricK's church when
the knights attended in body.
The several fraternal orders were
represented at the cemeteries by com.
mittees who took care of the graves of
their former comrades. The graves
of the Grand Army and Spanish War
Veterans in the old cemetery are in
group, but there is no recognized
plot and action will be taken to have
this omission supplied by next year
so there will be an encIosed plot for
the old soldiers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30
DIVIDE SAVING
FROM A Tunnel
IN DRIVING FOR OLD LEDGE, RUN
INTO A RICH
VEIN

Ore of the sort that looks good
enough to eat is being taken from
the lower tunnel OF the Tonopah Di-
vide Mining company at Gold Noun
tain by two leasers, Messrs. Grimes
and Hanson. These tributers have
been shipping from winze on an
upper level for several months, get
ting excellent returnA. They started
a drive from the lower tunnel to pick
up the ledge on its downward contin-
uation. but ran into vein long be-
fore the anticipated ledge could have
been encountered. 1t is something
absolutely new and is much better
than the stuff they were sinking Oh
above.
Up to today they have only advan-
ced three feet into the ledge as every
thing that comes out is going into
the sacks. after having been tried by
mortar and pestle. Some of it throws
colors that are estimated at $500 to
the ton. while they think the average
will exceed $50
II Is crushed up quartz, heavily
stained. Where the sulphides have
yielded to oxygen the bug holes show
myriad of fine colors. This is a
peculiar ledge for the Gold Hill sec
ton, inasmuch as 1t is tale gouged. 1t
mas every appearance or permanency
George Wingfield and II. Cal Broug
her are the principal shareholders in
the Tonopah Divide Mining company.
Billie Taylor is considerably worked
up over the discovery as he has a
group Of claims into which the new
ledge Is apparently trending. The
strike was made five miles and a
naif south Of Tonopah on the Gold.
field road.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30

PERSONAL

MRS. JOHN MURRAY left this
morning for Carson City.
HARRY ATKINSON returned this
morning from Carson City.
MRS, DAVE PRESS arrived from
San Francisco on yesterday morning
train.
GEORGE SOUTHWORTH and fam.
lily returned from Reno today after
making business trip.
H. d. MOORE, who came up from
San Francisco to inspect the local
mines returned this morning.
A. F. GEGAN, agent of the Hercules
Powder company. departed this morn
ing for Nina.
CHARLES ID. LANG, president Of
the Rescue Eula, who has been here
for several days returned to the coast
this morning.
ED UREN and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mckay have returned
from a pleasant outing at Darrough's
hot springs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30
PAY ROLL GETTING
READY FOR SHIPMENT
CARLOAD OF ORE IN DUMP SAVED
FROM THE MAIN
SHAFT

Shipment of ore will shortly be be-
gun from the Payroll mine, situated
about eight miles beyond Grow
Springs. Yesterday the property was
visited by James Forman, VIM. For
man, c. X. Jarvis, DR.. Masterson and
w. H. Roberts. The main shaft is
down 200 feet and on the bottom level
a drift has been sent out 26 feet on
the vein, which is two and one-half
feet in width. About carload of ex.
cellent ore is on che dump. The
shaft is equipped with a fifteen horse
power gasolene engine. Another shaft
on a parallel vein OF shipping grade is
down 26 feet. 1t is planned to ship
regularly from this property as soon
as the drift has been advanced far
enough to enable a stope to be started.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30
DETAILS OF THE DEATH
OF TONOPAH ENGINEER

The following clipping from the
Guernsey Evening Press gives addi-
tional information about the death of
the late Montague Middleton Barney,
who was well known as one of the en-
cheering staff of the Tonopah Min
ing company.
The following are extracts from a
letter received by the widow of Lieut..
Montagu Middleton Barney, Royal En-
gineers, from the officer commanding
the tunnelling company to which he
belonged: sFe
81 am writing with regrets and sym
pathy to tell you of the gallant death
of your husband. There was an attack
this morning april 27l with gas by
the enemy. Your husband had charge
with his miners of section of the
trench. He was killed by shell with
TWO other men on the firing step, gal
lantly holding the Germans back.
Though so short time in my com.
pany, my appreciation of his value as
an officer and man we reshown by my
making him one of my four section
commanders. In his short time he
took over section wnich had rather
fallen to pieces, and in few days, by
his personality, pulled it together and
did splendid work.
Il can ill afford to lose him as an
officer, and from my selfish point OF
view | lose friend as we'll"
Lieut.. Montagu Middleton Barney
was son of Mrs. Barney of High
street, who is residing temporarily in
London, and married a daughter of
the Rev. J. lie Brun, Vicar of Alder
ney. He was warm friend of Mr..
and Mrs. June Peck Of Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30
SINKING RESUMED IN
G0LOf|ELO GROUP
SILVER PICK STARTS DRILLING
SECOND HOLE FROM THE
600 FOOT LEVEL

George f. Dyer, superintendent OF
the Silver Pick came over from Gold
field yesterday afternoon where he
had been showing M. Hermann Zadig
the developments in progress since the
optimistic president saw the ground
three weeks ago. Last night the com
pany began work sinking the shaft
from the former depth of 700 feet with
the intention of going to 1000 feet in
the area where the Calyx drill disclos-
ed high values not alone in gold, but
in copper Values in the latter metal
ran as high as 8 per cent and down
TO 3 per cent while the core shows
gross values worth $45 to $65 per ton.
The second hole is going down from
the $40 level at point about 500
feet west of the shaft and Manager
Dyer has no doubt but that a large
body of commercial ore will be open
ed at depth since he found on the $40
in cleaning up several veinlets and
one good sized vein that makes into an
orebody of promising magnitude.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30
BONANZA SHAFT SHOWS
NEARING TRACHYTE
NOT THROUGH CAP ROCK. BUT a
CHANGE IN FORMATION
SHOWING

The Bonanza shaft today reached a
depth of 1900 feet, sinking from the
1850 level under the present man
agement. 1t was planned to cut
station at this depth and crosscut
to the south, but Manager Magee is
not yet satisfied with the formation,
not deeming it yet to be ore bearing
and he will only partially cut the sta
ton at this point and will then sink
to loo or to 1900 if it is deemed
eXpedient, before doing lateral work.
This morning Manager Magee show.
ed Mr.. Zadig samples of rock from
the bottom of the shaft showing a
change of formation is coming in as
the andesite is scanned with calcite
and manganese stains rs sure fore
runner of trachyte. A station is be-
ing cut at the 1900 point in the bot
tom of the shaft so as to be ready
to install pump should water be
struck.
This information is of Importance
to the Umatilla company which owns
100000 shares of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30
MRS. \. ]. OEv|NE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
ONE OF THE EARLIEST SETTLERS
OF NYE COUNTY GOES TO
REST

Mrs. N j. Devine died this morn
ing at seven O'Clock after an illness
extending over a period of nearly
three years. The Immediate cause of
death was dropsy.
The deceased was one of the early
settlers of Nye county coming here
during the Typo boom when Mr.. De-
vine ranked as one of the wealthiest
men in this part of the state. He
invested extensively at Typo and Bris
tol and sank fortune I'm those camps
Mr.. Devine was the soul of honor and
he never rested until he paid off every
cent of his obligations. His word was
bond. When the discovery of Tono-
pah became known the Devines came
here in time to make some excellent
inside locations. Altogether the De-
vine family lived forty three years in
this county and also spent some time
at Austin
Mrs, Devine was ~ years of age
and leaves an invalid daughter She
was a member of the Altar society of
the Catholic church and all members
of that organization are requested to
attend the fuenral which will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from
the church. Intermen, will be in the
local cemetery, Deceased was wo-
man of lovable and gentle DISPOSE
ton as she never complained dur
ing her long and trying illness. She
was born in Covington, KY, and was
married in Chicago where Mr.. Devine
had accumulated quite fortune be
fore he decided to try MS fortune in
the west. The husband died in Aus
tin nearly three years ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30
TWINS BRING BONUS
FROM GOVERNMENT
ALLOWANCE OF NURSING MONEY
TO ENSURE HEALTH OF
THE BABIES
~ A--o.,n,-d i.r.--.f


BERLIN, May 30--A mother who
gives birth TO twins, or to triplets, in
Germany is entitled not only to the
nursing money" and the weekly war
assistance" which the government pro-
vides for its needy women, but may
collect the prescribed sum in duplicate
or triplicate according to the number
of children born. according to rul-
ing published by the Imperial insur-
ance bureau.
The decision was the outcome of
the suit of Berlin woman, who,
giving birth TO twins was refused nur-
sing money and the weekly war allow.
ance for more than one child. The in
surance branch bureau in her dis.
trict held that the law permitted only
one payment regardless of the mum
Der of children born
The imperial bureau, which controls
all the municipal branches in the EN-.
pire, holds that it is of the utmost
Importance for every mother to be
nourished in the very best possible
way; and that two or three children
require more nourishment from the
mother than one.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30
NEW ToNOPAH MAP

Within the past four years, and sub.
sequent to the 1912 edition of the To
nopah District Map. which was com
piled and published by w. J. Moran,
mining engineer a number of operat-
ing companies in this district have &C
CURED numerous interests in mining
claims lying adjacent to their original
holdings. Many of the c;aims held by
individuals have changed hands dur
ing this period and are now incorpor
ated into the holdings or new mining
companies. Numerous locations of
mining claims have also been made
since the publication of the 1912 edi-
ton. the latest of the Tonopah dis
trict in publication.
As a result this map is rather in.
complete in a measure, and has caus-
ed many requests for ANEW map of
the Tonopah district. In compliance
with these various requests Mr.. Moran
has decided to compile and publish
new map of this district, and at the
present time is busily engaged in
collecting data to be used in its pre-
paration. 1t will be accurate and com
plete in every detail. Only surveyed
claims, whose positions have been ac-
curately determined will appear on
the new map.
Parties desiring their claims TO an.
pear on this map are advised to con
fer with Mr.. Moran, at Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30

From the time of the arrival of the
first train until long after noon
throngs kept pouring down Main street
in the direction of tne two cemeteries
Men, women and children, riding in
autos or travelling on foot seemed as
proud of their floral burdens as the
young married man preparing for his
first Santa Claus visit. There was
no discrimination in creed or color,
sex or nationality for all seemed to
view one with the other in testifying
to love of those who had gone before.
The train from Reno brought in
huge crates of the finest and fresh
est flowers seen in Tonopah includ
ing the most costly cut plants, and
an abundance of the simplest greenery
and shrubs to give refreshing color
to the dun lanscare of the desert
Lilies, jonquis, peoples, sweet Ely
ssum, carnations, daisies and even
the princely tuberose appeared in
countless numbers for distribution in
the city of the dead.
A. poln cemeteries the display VAS
of the most lavish order and the re.
greet was expressed that the manage
ment of the cemetery did not encour
age the cultivation of natural
growth. In this connection it may be
said that movement having for its
object the improvement of the GENE
terry is about to be crowned with sue
cess owing to the Tonopah Extension
having agreed to give free
water for pipe line from the Victor
to the new place of burial. This will
furnish sufficient flow for irrigation
and as soon as the water is introduc-
ed later effort will be made to Sc
cure concerted action by lot owners