davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
Violators Are Caught
And Quickly Punished

K G Evans. OF Onley. Va was
taken before Justice McAllen sunday
uight on the charge Of violating the
automobile law He wa, tined $500
and costs
Martin James. Of Onancoct was
fined 81 90 and cost Magistrate Nc.
Allen Tuesday nigh for running his
automobile without a rear light
Walpam Cooper. colorcd. received
some crazy "wild-hre" from baltimore
Wednesday. and he proceeded to cele-
urate He cut omen the screen door Of
Anna Dale'- house. cut the panels out
Of the door. broke the lock and pro.
cecdcd 10 take possession The neigh
bor4 sent for Policeman Esham. who
arrested Cooper He was tried before
Magistrate McAllen. and fined s. 0o
IIc was also ordered to repair the dam
age done TO the house and pay the costs
1l the trial. totaling. sl1 O0
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
County Commissioners
In Session On Tuesday

The Board of County Commissioners
was in session tuesday with the Presi-
dent Of the Board. Edwin II Taylor,
and Commissioners J Harry Young.
Josiah A. Boston. and WaterP Whaley.
present
Minutes of the meetings Of July 10th,
nth. 18th, 18th. 18th. 18th and 18th
were read and approved
Ordered by the Board that the Treas
urer pay the following bills:
George H. Shepherd. S2795 for sup
plies for court house and jail
George II Shepherd. Sl.0o for 'Gpp.le.
for Election Supervisors.
Charles l.. Johnson $50 for hroou-
for Court House
Charles f. Hill. S30u Tor lnIoaing
culvert material
W. :. Jones. 81. 90 for wors on roads
" +. Landlord, 81 - for hher iric
tion for tractor.
kensey's Garage Slb 20 for gas AMI
oil for tractor.
Cyrus Timmons. >l3s5 for &ork On
roads
Horace Hall, So. II for work on roads
W. II. Scott. S3l.a0 for work on roads,
Harrison waters, SD 'h Tor work a.
tractor engineer
Harrison Waters, $1,000 for work a-
tractor engineer
b. ". Hearthway, Sil. - for worh On
roads
h. ". Hearthway. SO oo for work on
roads
Edward B. l.ankford and Others were
allowed a rebate on $500 for the years
1913. 1914. 1918 and l9l6.
The Clerk was instructed TO have Or.
\ T.. Sartorius 10 examine Calvin Don
naway as 10 his mental condition
William T. Tarr was allowed rebate
on 5000 for the years 1913 and 1914.
The Board voted to pay Harrison
Waters. tractor engineer, the sum of
s.. 000 per day for every day he works,
instead Of LOO per month.
&Board adjourned TO meet Wednesday.
~ %. 1917.
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
Primaries To Be Held
Tuesday, Sept. l1th

ne Democratic State Central Com
mi,tee met at ! clock Wednesday, at
the Rennert. approved Chairman Wade 8
agreement with Chairman TAFT. Of III,
Republican committee, to hol! the pr
m;r.e- On Tuesday September lth. au
thorized the chairman 10 .eiect the
date and place for the STATE tonvention
adopted resolution calling upon
Comptroller McMullcn TO be- d candidate
for r. election, and had a the luncheon.
senator smith and ms friends we're in
charge 81 the proceedings and tn,
meeting was entirely harmonious
The McMUllen resolution sets forth
that the country i 10 maintain democ-
racy and comments the course adopted
by the President and Congress. and
pledges the party utmost support to
the nation : efforts for successful de
termination Of the war ana an early
peace l. then points out that in these
times. tnr state has a right 20 call up
on citizens 70 sacrifice personal inter
ests for the common good and recog
nillng the exceptional merit and capac
ity Of Mr. McMullen, urges him 10
continue in Office and 10 permit tn,
party 10 renominate him
Is Is the general impression that Mr.
MeMullen will be a candidate 10 succeed
himself and announcement Of Ms can
didacl expected at any time
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
Mrs. SidneyLankfOrd
Died At Sanatorium

Mrs. Priscilla Wimbrough l.ank ford.
wife Of Sidney " Lankford died at
the State Sanatorium at SabilIsvile.
Frederick County. last Friday, July ~
She had been ii poor health for over It
year, and when she entered the Sana
torlum a iew months ago. her friends
were not very sanguinc Of her recovery
Mrs Lankford was the daughter OF
James F.. Wimbrough ESD. of Snow
Hill. and was born and raised here.
Her mother died about three years ago.
Besides her father she - survived by
her husband and one daughter Mary
Elizabeth l.ank ford. vino Is about ten
years old Sht Is also survived by "A
sister. Mrs. George bonneville. of snow
Hill, and brother. Mr. y &. Vim.
brough, Of Baltimore.
Mrs Lank ford wa- nearly torty.one
years of age She had been member
of Whatcoat NJ f.. Church for mum
ber of years. and "a regular attendHnt
at divine services a. long ~ her health
permitted
Her remains were brought 20 SNOW
Hill Sunday night. and funeral services
were conducted at the home OF her sis
ter Mrs Bonneville. Monday afternoon
at three o clock. her pastor, Rev j. +.
Poole, officiating lnterment was made
in Whatcoat NJ f. Cemetery
The pail bearers were the following
Charles J.. johnson. .oric S Wilson
Peter a Bradford. Cleveland Bailey.
David $. Hudson, and James T. Court
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
Has Been Doing
In The Social World

The Misses Wiu.fred and Nellie Payne
entertained the following al moving
pictures SATURDAY, eYening Mr- " g..
kerbin. Mrs A + I.auder-, Mrs h..
spence Smith. Mrs Charles v Cord.
dry, and the Misses Fit Wilson, Doro-
thy Bishop Lucille Collins, Elizabeth
Richardson and Lily Mason.
After the moving picture show the
guests were invited 70 accompany their
hostesses TO their nome, where the
remainder OF the evening was very
enjoyably spent
on Saturday afternoon. Miss Lilly
Mason was the hostess At a very pleas
ant porch party. her guests being the
following Mrs ] Spence Smith. Mrs
4. f. l.anders Mrs William G. Powell.
Mrs Charles " Corddry. Mrs William
u. Corddry. Mrs T Howard Collins,
Mr. u Frank took- Mrs W q ker-
BIN. and Misses Fit Wilson Dorothy
Bishop. Nellie Payne Winifred Payne.
Elizabeth Richardson Pauline Burnite.
and Nellie Price
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs oliver Col
lin- entertained At bridge and Il knitting
party. her guests being Mrs james
Ingram. Mrs. Eugene Riggin. Mrs.
Nc Ginnes-. MIR George p Pope, Mrs,
William G. Powell Mrs William ID.
Corddry. Mrs Clayton j Purneli and
Miss Dorothy Bishop
Not to be outdone by their elders the
members of the younger set are having
good time in sociai gatherings, auto
mobile trips, and bay parties oliver
Dale Collins Jr was the host TO q
number of his young friends Wednesday
evening. treating them to an automobile
ride to Ocean City where the evening
was spent in dancing and other pleasing
amusements peculiar to young people.
The party was given in honor Of his
guests, Messr- William Wren and Her
bert Marford. the other young people
in the party beng the following James
ingram. Alfred Dashiell. Graham Cord
dry. Edmond Johnson, and Misses Ken
dal Lee. Esther White. Elizabeth Pow
ell. Elizabeth Mock. and Kathryn Jones.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs VI
NJ Wilson and Miss Dorothy Bishop
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
Sidney Nelson Laid
To Rest Saturday

Funeral services Of sidney f Nelson
were held at his late residence near
Snow Hill Saturday morning At 1920
o clock The services were conducted
by Rev W 5 kreger, pastor of Ma
kemie Memorial Presbyterian Church Of
Snow Hill Mr. Nelson Ind been a
member of the Church for a number Of
years. and at the time of his death he
was an Elder, and member OF the
Church Committee The music was by
the choir Of the Presbyterian Church.
The services were concluded at the
grave. the body being Iaid to rest IN the
NJ +. Cemetery OF Snow Hill
The pail bearers wcrc the foIioAiuE
j Samuel Price William 5. Parsons,
John f. Cottingham John $ Gordy.
James Il. Truitt and David : Hick-
man
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
A New Draft List
Is Being Prepared

a new draft list by the. means OF
which registered men can easily keep
track Of their status, is being prepared
for publication. 1t will furnish an easy
method Of informing any man almost
instantly in what order he was drawn.
The only thing registrants who expect
to b, called in the first draft can do
now is 10 watch the selection board
headquarters 80 a. TO know Immediately
when their names are posted The date
when they are to report for physical
examination will be shown AT the same
tinc. There is nothing else for regis
trants To do, and. in fact. nothing that
they can DO until that examination has
been held
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
Of The
Orphans Court

The Orphans court was ia session
Tuesday with Judges Scarborough and
DAVIS. ana Register Of Will Riley
present
Matters Of routine business were b.
posed Of a. follows
The will of Judge Eoblcy y Jones
was exhibited and filed, and Letters
Testamentary granted to Louisa +.
Jones
Letters Of Administration granted 10
John W Ennis. in the estate of Jane
Taylor. colored
Inventories filed in the estates of
William ]. Quillen and Jane Taylor
Administration account approved and
filed in estates Of William J Shockley.
Henry Wright. and John II Jarvis
Clyde f. Bounds, Of the Seventh
Election District, was granted a -chol
arship To Washington College. Chester
town
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
Help The Claiborne
Fresh Air Society

The Claiborne Fresh AR Association
has set aside next week to be known as
Donation Week. " and are asking the
friends of the organization for dona-
tons to be used for the children at the
Claiborne Fresh Air Cottage.
In letter received here. the presi-
dent Of the Association. Miss Maria r.
Martin. says that money il always
needed. and that donations of grocer
les, new or used bathing suits. laundry
and toilet soap, and tooth brushes are
especially desired.
Contributions or donations may bc
sent direct to Claiborne. or left with
Miss Bessie /. Purnel, Chairman of
the Association for Snow Hill
The Association is doing praise
worthy work. and it is hoped that gen
erous responses will be made to the ap-
peal for help.
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
George Ewell Dryden
Paymaster In Navy

Mr. George Ewel Dryden has been
notified Of his appointment as a Pay
master in the [ $. Navy. and il await
ing instructions to report to the Depart
ment at Washington for further orders
Mr. Dryden'~ appointment carries
with il the title Of Ensign and salary
Of $1,000 per year, with a substantial
increase for sea service. Promotions
are also rapid in this branch OF the
service. and Ensign Dryden may be-
depended upon to make the most of bis
opportunities
lie received his collegiate ana mill
tar} training at ST John College
Annapolis and Is wcl. qualified 10 tlI
the position He has our congratulations
and best wishes
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
Doctors OF Peninsula
Form An Association

a large number Of the medical frater-
nifty Of the Eastern Shore OF Maryland,
Delaware. and Virginia met at Ocean
City Thursday and formed an organi-
zation to be known as The Eastern
Shore Of Maryland, Virginia, and Della
ware Medical Association
The officers Of the Association are AZ
follows President. DR. J. McFadden
Dick. Salisbury Sec. DR.. WoIf. Cam
bridge Treasurer. Or Harry l.ankford.
Princess Anne Vice Presidents. Or.
hewitt Virginia br Riley Delaware
and Dr Cantwell Cecil County
a business meeting was held in the
afternoon. and IA scientific meeting at
night. both sessions being held in the
State school Building.
A banquet was held al iu 10 lock at
night at the plimhimmon Hotel lmme
diately after the scientific meeting
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
Berlin Letter

Mr Walter rilghman and TWO chil
dreu. from Florida are guests Of her
parents. Dr and Mrs Lee Warren.
Mis- Elsie Massey is spending two
weeks with Mrs Pau Morris in Phila
dolphin
pr Steele and family. from Dover,
motored to Berlin last week and spent
several days with Mrs Steer'- mother
Mrs George Hammond
Miss Minnie Tingle. Of Philadelphia,
Is spending her vacation with her
parents. Mr. and and Mrs Emerson
ringIe
Mrs ieorgc Bunting ana cnildren, Of
Baltimore. and Mrs. Minnie Reynolds
and little son. Of Preston, are guests al
the home OF Mrs William Bowen.
Mr. Conwell Dirickson ana bride. of
Newport News. are guests Of his
mother Mrs l.. l.. Diricksor
Mrs Davis. of Philadelphia spent a
part Of TINS week with Mrs Josiah
BethardS
Miss Nellie Dill. who mas been at
tending business school in Whining
ton. i home for the summer
Miss Eulalia Bartlett returned last
Friday from visit to relatives in Bai
timore.
Mrs Brasure left on MONDAY Of thir
week for a visl; to her daughter in
Providence. K !.
Miss Frances Quilen il visiting this
week 10 Chester, Pa.
Mr.. Howard Jarvis has had an honor
able discharge from the National Coast
Reserve, on account OF a slight physical
disability
Master Emory Thomas, OF Baltimore.
j. the guest OF Mrs. John Mumford.
Mr. and Mrs William ~ Burbage are
chaperonlng party Of young people al
North Beach this week.
a Red Cross Circle has been formeC
in Berlin, and is doing work under the
supervision Of Miss Ella Whaley from
Snow Hill The membership Zee for
this is one dollar per year. and the work
for the same is purely voluntary That
j.. person can be member without
any pledge to work The Circle will
meet ~ the school house every Thurs
day afternoon, and every woman who II
interested in the welfare Of our Ameri.
can soldiers IL invited 10 become
member
Miss Mary Jarman has returned from
a visit to relatives in Whaleyville.
Miss Minnie McGregor is visitn,S
friends in Salisbury and Delmar
Miss Annie Rayne came last week
from Wilmington after her aunt. Mrs.
Rose Rayne. who is going for a trip 10
Madison Wis, in company with her
brother
Miss Irene Workman. of Wilmington.
came last Saturday to visit her grand
mother. Mrs. Eliza Workman.
Mrs Hildreth. of Philadelphia, came
this week for visit to Mrs Robert
Bowen
The annual picnic of the Presbyterian
Sunday School and congregation com
bined will be held at Henry's Grove on
the bay on Wednesday. August LIST. II
is hoped that the entire congregation
and Sabbath School will be present 10
enjoy the day socially together. The
picnic was TO have - this week,
h-' was med the
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
House Party At Home
Of Mr.. G. HI. Shepherd

MIR. and Mrs George H. Shepherd
have been entertaining pleasant house
party at their home on Federal Street
Their guests have been his brother. Mir
j H. Shepherd, and bride, who motored
from their home in Sergeantsville. y
j.. on honeymoon trip. and Mrs
Shepherds brother MIR Maurice Gro
min, and her brothcr-in-law. Mr. H. T..
Shields. both Of Pittsburg. The latter
gentlemen motored here from Wash
ington and left Thursday for lhiIadel
phia. with the expectation Of continu
ing their tour through the New England
States
MIR. and Mrs. j X. Shepherd left
Thursday for Ocean City. where they
will spend several days. after which
they will return TO Snow Hill for the
remainder Of their honeymoon
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
Rev. C.. NJ. Galarneau
Made Stirring Address

Ine Conn lnte sony service was
held TUESDAY evening on the Court
House lawn ~e1era patriotic songs
were sung. and n, service was inspir-
ing and helrfl
The address was made by Rev g NJ.
Galarnea4. VINO sroke on the serious
and religions side OF the war He said
tins Mas a time for sacrifice. and that
every person should be ready and will
ing to make the supreme sacrifice Of his
life for his country { need be II was
q splendid address. and MIR Galarneau
stirred hl- hearers ID an unusual degree
by thu carne-tness and force % hi ar
gument, giving then many serious
and pertneu; ,aet- q ponder over
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
Wheat Crop Is Badly
Damaged By Rain

Owing to the extremely rainy wealth
er Of the last three weeks great damage
has been done 10 wheat and other crops
in Worcester County Rain has fallen
almost every day for more than three
weeks, some sections suffering more
from heavy downpours than others
Wheat has sprouted in the shock, ami
in some eases the grain has already be.
come musty
Only those farmers who stacked their
wheat will be able to save their full
crop.
The loss will amount to thousands OF
dollars to the farmers
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
Valuable Horse Lost
When Barn Is Burned

a barn on farm about a mile and a
half from GirdIetree on the road lead
ing TO Bennett Mil and tenanied by
MIR William Holston. was destroyed by
ire Friday night Of last week The
tire. which il Of unknown origin broke
out about twelve o clock at night
When discovered the flames had made
such headway that Mr. llolston and
family. and the ncighbors who quickly
assembled were unable to save the
building a valuable horse belonging
10 Mr. Hoiston was lost in the fire, and
q quantity Of corn hay wheat and
farming implements was destroyed.
Mr. iiolston- los Will amount to -ev
eral hundred dolars without insurance.
The barn belonged 10 Mr George l..
Barnes of Giralefree and was not in
-Ired
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
Entertaining Party At
North Beach Club House

Miss Elva RurbaRe of Berlin is en-
tertainng house party at North
Beach Club House this week The
party vent to the beach Tuesday and
vii remain until next Monday
Those in the party are as follow
Mr. and Mrs " \ Burbage. Mr. f.
:. Furbush. Mrs W +. Cluf. Misses
Rydn Burhagc. catherine Harrison
Beuah Burbagc. and Eulala Bartlett
ana Mc--rs Anthony Purnell. Lee Davis
Howard Purnell George Mitchell Earl
Downing, and C. Edgar Phillips ot
Salisbury
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
Mt. Olive Festival And
Public Landing Picnic

The annual festival at Mt.Olivc NJ T..
Church will bc held thi- year on Wed
nesday afternoon and evening. August
1t. Ice cream. cake, lemonade, con
fectionery. and other good things to eat
will be on sale The proceeds are for the
benefit Of the Church and the public il
cordially invited to attend
Following the custom Of years the an
nua picnic at Public l.anding Will he
held the next day, Thursday, August "a
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
Mrs. Martha McAllen
Died Sunday Evening

NJ, 4
'' '"' ia" =" d ''' '''''
dent oi SNOW liIlt' aled IN hospital Ai
Newport News, Va last sunday even
mo following a .hort illness Mrs Nc
Il. .hn.,;,a -. ,a,
NC '"S ho'ie :" ~ '.o7 - '','
nieh. i ie" N"s u.'o.' "i'o,' W.. Hv' - ~;
uIl'o,, was ~ 7Htlsin0,o' VA. 'lsI sts
yer "IS. 'io,S'o'' 't'' " i'o'i. az
n.aIe ne! .o,at', ''si a. ~ ue oea',rv
az" - - ~, .,;
20 ,,cean Ky lof resi- a,lu ree'ea'l9n .,l9i.,
Mrs' McAIiei W"s eanen f,',, sauuei'IS
"oTse az eloch ''u''uaa 49, t,oo. u.
ana u'eG ''t sdiil' e'eIi'''t VI l'ea. !s.t
la.lu' ne a'.''1ui.Je,''et'e ,I ~ Ne NJ
ti'i'. a. " l ~ ~ ~ ~ Ia.,a
iiolsIoh, a. WI - - Uel '"'E ''0'e
VI tc'a',He. nuu lile',us "eic
Mts. MGAi.ti. Mas ~ car, ot'' ~, ~ ~
va ~. - N"N III, u -. -, -.
wAru 1?hocN; ,,i, WEI nio", Ies',',i,' o
Hno" ili'. anu plolfitjo' VI t''e Sa'tV'''' Nc;
,iole, % M 90" - ".te 80, ~ M'n' VI,
MN 1h'.lm' y oai'spui9 " ~ 49, oo,',
Sheleu "t',' ''ans - ~ iivl','iT',e Winnls
laiil'.ies o' 'i'at LOW ~, anu WI '''N''e''
was 'hf,t e'ugT' unuE,.'n ~ ,on. nan o.
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
Musicale For Benefit
OF Red Cross Circle

a musicale for the benefit Of the
SNOW Hill Red Cross Circle will be given
IN the lecture room Of Whatcoat NJ. +.
Church Oh Friday evening of next week.
a silver Offering will be taken al the
door
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
Baseball Game Today
Between Strong Teams

Don't let anything keep YOU away
from the baseball game this Saturday
afternoon between the Nassawango and
lndiantown teams on the Snow Hill ball
grounds
The game will be started promptly
al half after one O'Clock II il rains.
he game will be postponed until the
'ollowing Saturday
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
pending A Week At
ChincOteague Island

and Mrs. Walter c. Turner have
ending this week with her sis
Tmory Bell, and husband, DR..
-oteague Island. There
rtions on the Island to
visitors, such az fish
the pony pennings.
vents of the year
ssateague. took
nd Mrs. Turner
TO take in these
sure that they
their visit.
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
Important Meeting
OF Red Gross Circle

The members Of the Snow Hill Circle
OF the National Red Cross are requested
to meet a. the Opera House this Sat
urday afternoon at -four o. clock
Important matters will come UP for
confederation. and full membership j.
desired
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28

You make more fuss about losing II
nickel than I'd make about losing sl00
Boss. said the boy. you We got the wrong
idea The chances are you've got
another hundred his was my last
nickel. Tain wi that makes
the difference. rot
left
Democratic messenger., 1917-07-28
The Messenger
SNOW HILL. MD. JULY q, 1914

E~Obituary Notices. In Memorams
and Resolutions of Respect are charged
for at cents a line. Obituary poetry
will not be published in this paper.
The Washington times., 1917-07-09
Krazy Kat

MIR. HsrTimnn's cartoons aDOear In
aIn ia animated form issued By the
InternafIOaal PIln Service and are
Uhovrn n all leading theatres-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-05-12
Waste Bark Replaces RAGS.

A method of using waste nemlock
tan bark to replace partially expensive
rag stock In the manufacture of felt
roofing has been developed ut the for
est products laboratory at Madison.
Wis, and Is now being used CONNER
cially by cooperating mills, according
to an announcement made by the for
est service. 1t Is stated that in these
mills from 20 to 90 per cent of the
rags is being replaced by waste bark
and that the quality Of the finished
product Is equal to that manufactured
solely from rags. Members of the for
est service who have been conducting
tlla experiments say that the utlliza-
ilon of the bark will rake it possible
to effect a considerable saving in the
manufacture of feat roofing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-05-12
Re.educating the Manned.

Among the mechanical devices for
re-elucnting the plaimed or crippled
jimbs of soldiers that are now being
used in the Frencii hospitals are BIZ
cycles for the arms and legs. nit
chimes for exercising the fingers and
wrists. for making supple the tendons
Of the forearm, for intensifying the
sense of toucl in the blind, for CIV
ing practice in manipulating artificial
arms and legs, besides many varieties
of artificial hands specially designed
for operating typewriters and tools of
several kirds.-New York World.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-05-12
NOTICE To CREDITORS

III the Seventh Judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada, in and for Mineral
County.
In the matter of the estate OF Alexander
P,rteous, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that the under.
signed was on the eleventh Qlth) day OF
May A, d. one thousand nine hundred aud
s'xtee u9l6 duty appointed by the above
entitled Court administrator of the estate
Of Alexander Porteous deceased
All persons having claims against snid
estate are requi. ed to file the same with
the necessary vouchers and statutory af.
ldnvits attached. with the Clerk If the
above entitled Court within three q
mont hs from the date of the first publ ca,
tlon Of this notice.
irst pub March 10. 1917.
ated this 9Th da of March. 1917.
GEO. WATTERsoN.
Administrator of the estate of Alexander
porteous, deceased.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-05-12
NOTICE or FORFEITURE

To ". b. Davis:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed has expended four hundred
dollars in labor and improvements on the
following named mining claims for the
year ending December 81, l9l6.in accord
ance with Sc ton 2.324 revised statutes of
the United States: The Mandch, Brad.
ley, Davis and Clayton mining claims,
situated in Alum Creek Mining District,
Mineral County, Nevada.
And you are ercby further notified that
if you fail or r. fuse TO contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as co-own-
er. amounting To $4,000 representing
your one,haf Interest III said mining
Claims, within ninety DAYS after the Al,-
'hca,lui. u. tius nol.i.'. Noru said ME 1T
in said mining claims will become the pro-
perty of the Undersigned, in accordance
with the provisions of Section 1924 Re-
vi ed Statutes Of the United States.
DAN MANDIoH.
First publication Jan. 6, 1917.