davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-17

MIR. Joseph Sturm went t,s %
Lou willie Wednesday 10 me- ace
~ SON Victor. wac has been dis
charce d from the army
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-17

Ihn Eckert rec ived Is as
bsrg 1e rom Camp Merit, N Y.
and returned to Jasper SATURDAY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-17
o,,,t Cure For Group

Watch for the ii st 'yrpt;oni, long Cane !
y mel, at once. Its promP' anu
tsrtnal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-17

NJ L Wagner, of the Wagner
Wagon Compans, ieit lueaua,
81 = business ip to sell wagons
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-17

Mrs Aic- F.agy vas hoSteSS
for the 20,n Ceneu ) O-uo f" u
nesday evening
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-17
>, 1bi. ou,-l,sw orih Money

n, = Mss This. Cut ont IN slp
enclose with sc 10 Fole, @C" y ne,
tisld ave. Chica %. III wrong Wv
name and adobe clearly fon ; III re
GIVE IN etuin tra' ra- S'ge conf am,
gFolcy.- lo ey AND Ia e,'''
,.gfs go ava or ~, 81 r
roy PIE snd to'-' ~' "''
NJ N Ger
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-17

urs. Gertrude rae fe and son
I.ft last week o. baltimore -do''
,rhere Che is employed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-17

Charles Sea es came down
from & amp Taylor Friday for a
visit wi h his family
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-17

Miss Cleda Eckert was home
from Midtown to spend Sunday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-17

q Lee Z. S"S1hNr, -
L.;.ir. came nome 49, ~ uF
d4v aignf. " ~ heen , ~ 2
from ne s-lrire hr - )n'
ki1ws jp. now the VA was "o"
mid fl ne and fir and 0u sllo,
shells rht fire works ~as Erahd
John A Davidson. aged %
died AT his nom ia the north part
OF town thursday iuorninE OF
the /. fiuenza wnch be las had
fo & 9 past Il rec months H'
/, ayes a daughler n tNo bows
ed several grano chi dren to
mou, = his death. The funeral
All be held IA Mal,l' count
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-01-17

Gu Norman refl rne3 bone
from Chicago Surdav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
OPERA OF THE WEEK.
Metropolitan Opera House.

MONDAY-"Ia Refine Fammete" Nine. Farrar Mr.. Iazaro.
WEDNESDAYa Fora del Destno" Mines Ponsele and Gentle
Messrs and De Luca
HURsDAY-"Peushka fantastic ballet preceded by LA
Travaa" Nine Hempel Messrs. Hackett and De Luca;
pantomnsts Misses Cali and Smith Messrs Bolm and Bonfgo
FRIDAYL Oracoo" and "Pagacc" Mines
Messrs Ahouse Scott and Ddur Nine Muzio Messra Causo
and Montesanto.
SATURDAY, P. M--"Carmen" Martnel
and Couznou.
SATURDAY, s:15 p M.-~Msnon Lsscsut,~ Mime. Aida
Crimi and Montesano.
CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY, LEXINGTON THEATRE
MONDAY"Isabeau" Mime. Fzu Messrs.
TUESDAY"Lnda d Chamonix" Nine GaiCurc
WEDNESDAY-"P Melisande," Garden Mesrs
Maguenat and Boullez.
THURSDAY'Manon" Mile GALL Maguenat
FRDAYs"Lucia d Lammermoor, Nine GaliCurc Messrs
and Rimini.
SATURDAY P: M"Gsmonda" Mary Garden
and Maguenat.
SATURDAY, M"Madama Butterfly" Miura Messrs
Lamont and Bouiie8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
CONCERTS, RECITALS, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

The programme OF the Symphony So
oiety's concert this afternoon in Aeolian
Hall. with Raoul Vidas as the soloist,
is as follows: Symphony No. 4. D
minor, Schumann; Concerto In F nat.
for violin with orchestra, Mozart; Films.
War Pictures, Casella Finale from
-Rhelngold." Tho Gods Enter valhal,"
Wagner.
On Saturday morning, February 8.
Mr.. Damrosch will continue his series
! Of symphony concerts for children In
! Aeolian Hall by explaining the percus-
| sion instruments and the orchestra of
the symphony Society will play the fol-
lowing programme in Illustration
Overture to F1otow's Martha" Won
Blon's whispering OF the Flowers" the
andante from Haydn's Surprise sym
| phony, dances from 10 Cid" by Mas
| senet. and Grainser's Molly on the Shore
and Shepherds Hey.
The memory OF the late Theodore
Roosevelt will be honored at tho concert
Of the society on Sunday afternoon,
February 3, In Aeollan Hall, when in
memoriam of the late ex-President the
first part Of the programme will be
devoted to George W. Chadwick's SYM
phonio poem, The Angel of Death"
| which will be given for the FIRST time
| In New York. and Beethoven's Sym
| phony No. 8. The second part OF the
programme will consist OF Mouquets
sonata. la Flute de Pan." played by
! the first hutist of the orchestra. Daniel
Maquarre. and Cesar Francks prelude
choral and fugue, arranged by Pierne
| Percy Granger will be the soloist n,
the Philharmonic Society's concert IN
| Carnegie Hall this afternoon. The pro-
granIme: R!msky- overture
| 'Itussian Easter; Grieg. Plano Con
certo in A minor: Granger, Mock Nor
| ris Dance. for strings Colonial Song
| first time In New York, conducted by
the composer; Dvorak, symphony. New
| World"
| The programme for the societys con.
cert in Carnegie Hall, Friday afternoon
February 7, with Yolanda Nero as the
soloist, is as follows: Beethoven. sym
| phony. "Eroica"; Tchaikovsky, Plano
sody. "Espana."
At the society's concert IN Carnegie
Hall on Saturday evening. February s
| the soloist will be Guiomar Novaes
The programme Peter Cornelius over
ture to The Barber OF Bagdad"
Chopin, Piano Concerto No. 2, in L
minor: Rachmaninoff. tone poem. THE
Isle OF the Dead; Rimsky-Korsalaoff
"Scheherazade."
In Franck's symphonic poem Psyche.
which stands upon the programme of the
| Boston Symphony concert in Carnegi,
Hall for Thursday evening. February 9
Mr.. Rabaud will make known q WORT
which from all appearances has perhap.
been unduly neglected. Even with thu
omission of the choral portions which
are not important. It remains a larg,
subject. Only one or another of tn,
four movements has been played in thu,
country, and notably when D'Indy con
Quoted them. The work is dedicated Z
D'Indy. Beethoven's Fifth Symphony 4
also on the programme, and the prelud,
to Act ii. of Chabrier's "Gwendolne'
and Lalos Orchestral Rhapsody In A
The programme for the Boston Orches
tra's Saturday afternoon concert com
prises the Second Symphony OF Brahms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

"Petrushka," the fantastic ballet for
which the young Russian composer
Igor Stravinsky has written the music
will be added to the Metropolitan opera
seasons repertoire on Thursday evening
of this week. II will be given In a
double bill with Ia Traviats." sung by
Mines. Hempel, Egensr and Mattfeld.
and Messrs. Hackett, hrst time here
as Alfredo, De Luca. Rossi. Bada,
Reschig,ian and D'Angelo. Mr.. Moran
zoni conducting.
The principal dancers and panso-
mlmists In "Petrushka," which will fol-
low the opera, will be Misses GALL
and Smith, and Messrs. Bolm. Bonfglio.
Bartik and Agnini, with Mr.. Monteux
conducting.
Other operas this week will be:
la Refine Fiammette' on tomorrow
evening, with Mines. Farrar. Ellis. How
ard, Perrin, hatfield. Sparkes, Mellish.
Arden. Beale. Tiffany. White, Warwick,
and Messrs La1aro. Rothier, Didur,
laurent. Bada. Reiss Paltrinier, Ana
nian and Audisio. Mr.. Monteux will
conduct.
la Fora del Destino" on Wednesday
evening, with Mines Ponselle, Gentle
and hatfield. and Messrs, Caruso. Mon
tesanto, Mardones, Chalmers, .Anan!an,
Paltrinieri, Rossi and Reschlglian. Miss
CALI and Mr.. Bonfiglio will dance. Mr..
Papi will conduct.
"L'Oracolo" and "Pagliacci" on Fri
day evening. The former sung by Mines
Easton and Braslau. and Messrs. Alt
house, Scott. Didur Roasi and Audisio,
while the latter will be sung by Miss
Muzio and Messrs. Caruso. Montesanto,
laurent and Paltrinieri. Mr.. Moran
zoni will conduct both operas.
Carmen" will be next weeks Satur-
day matinee opera. with Misses Farrar
Romano. Sparkes and Braslau. and
Messrs. Mirtinelli, Couzinou. Rothier
Ananian, Reiss and laurent. Miss Gall
will dance. Mr.. Monteux will conduct
"Manon Lescant" at popular prices
will be next weeks Saturday everlne
performance. with Mines. Muzio and
Perrin, and Messrs. Crlmi. Montesanto
De Segurola. Rossi. Bada, Paltrinieri
Reschiglian. Audisio and DAngelo, Mr.
Papi will conduct
Mlscha Elman. violinist. will play al
to nights opera concert. Several ar
lists Of the company will sing. The
orchestra will be under the direction OF
Richard Hageman. Mr.. Elman's num-
beers are the Mendelssohn concerto. the
meditation" from "Thais." and Sara
safes "Gypsy Airs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

suite by Faure from the incidental
music TO Haraucourts comedy shy
lock-" Saint-Saens's symphonic poem
"Phaeton" and Berlioz's overture The
Roman Carnival
The first Of a series OF concerts by the
singers and orchestra OF the Chicago
Opera Company, known as Campanini
concerts de luxe. will be held at the Hip
podrome this evening. The programme:
Overture, "Roi d'Ys." Lalo. Louis Has
selmans conductor; aria, "Dormiro' SOL"
Don Carlos" Verdi, Virgillo Lazzari !:
aria, "Ritornia Vincitor." Aida" Verdi.
Anna Fitziu; aria. "Roi de Lahore"
Massenet, Ricardo Stracciari; aid de la
SAUCE. "Jongleur de Notre Dame" Mas
senet. Marcel Jo net: overture, la
Fora del Destino.' Verdi intermezzo.
Jewels OF the Madonna" Wolf-Ferrari !;
interlude. Loves Vision" "Gismonda."
Fevrer. Cleofonte Campanini conductor;
Nocturne. Martucci; dance of the IN
dimes" "Loreley," Catalinl. Giorgio Po-
lacco conductor arias, "Ah, 81 bon MIC"
I'll Trovatore." Verdi I'd Luecevan lie
STEELE" "Tosca," Puccini. Alessandro
Dulci; aria, "Freischutz." Weber.
Yvonne Gall duet. "Parlar. Spiegar Non
Posso," "Moses," Rossini. Messrs, Doci
and Lazzari; ITO Those Who Died for
Their Land" Fevrier, WORDS by Charles
Peguy. killed at the Marine In 1914, AL
fred Maguenat; the composer will con-
duct the orchestra; trio, Faust" Gou-
nod. Mile. Gall, Messrs. Qua, Journet (;
at the piano. Frank st. Leger.
Reginald De Koven's "Rohn Hood"
will be revived tomorrow night at the
Park Theatre by the Society of Ameri-
can Singers. Included in the cast will
be Anne Bussert, Cora Tracy, William
Danforth, Bertram Peacock. James
Stevens and Orville Harold. who will
sing the title role. As seven perform
ances each week OF "Robin Hood" are to
! be given and this excluding the special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
as
Lucia
photo g -
Victor Geore

two more Mary Garden performances
and the appearance OF Tamaki Miura in
"Madama Butterfly at the popular
priced performance on Saturday night
Miss Fitziu will sing the title role OF
Mascagni 3 'Isabeau." with Forrest La
mont in his former tenor role, Georges
Baklanoff as the King. Auguste Bouil-
liez as Faidet. Irene Pavloska as Ermvr.
trrtde, and the cast otherwise as last
year, with Mr.. Polacco conducting.
Nine Galli-Curci's initial appearance
will be made Tuesday night in Donizetti's
Linda di Chamounlx. Mr.. Stracciari
will be the Antonio and Forrest Lamont
will be the Carlo. Mr.. Sturani will con-
duct
Mary Garden as MelisdndS with Alfred
Maguenat's PeIleds in Debussys opera
"Pelie7s ct Neisandev form the
Wedne sday night attraction. Excepting
tie Golaud of Auguste Bouilliez and the
Litle Yniod of Marguerite La Mare. the
asst will be the same as a year ago, in
Guiding Nine. Berat. Messrs Huherdeau,
Nicolay. and Charlier as conductor.
Thursday night Yvonne Gall and
Charles Fontaine will appear in Mas
senet "Manon." with Mr.. Maguenat as
Lesodut and Mr.. Hasselmans conduct
ing.
4 second Galli-Curci night will be on
Friday, with Lucia di Lammermoor'' as
the Offering. the Messrs. Dolci. Rimini.
Qua, Arimondi, Minerva and Miss Peter
son in the cast. and Mr.. Campanini con-
Quoting.
The Saturday matinee Offering will be
second presentation Of Fevrier's row
city. "Gisnonda." Miss Garden, the
Mcssrs Fontaine, Maguenat. Gourmet.
Huherdeau and others of the original
cast will appear as before. and Mr.. Cam
panini will again conduct.
Saturday nights half price presenta-
ton OF Madame Butterfly" will include
the same personnel rs before, including
Tamaki Miura. Mines. Pavloska and
Peterson and Messrs. Lamont and Boui-
liez. Mr. Polacco will be the conductor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02


| Impromptu No and Noc,drne No. I.
Faure; Legsierrezza. Rhapsodie No. 10.
Mile. Brard, who Is but 10 years old.
| took the first prize at tho Paris Con-
servatoire. She has been appearing re-
| the Paris Conservative Orchestra. She
| was sent to America by the Ministers
| des Beaux Arts to further the cause OF
Frelrh art in this country.
|
John Powell will give a second plano
recital tomorrow evening In Carnegie
lude, 'Chorale ct Fugue"; Powell Son
alta Noble: Chopin, "Twenty-four Pro-
ludes"; Debussy. prelude. "Sarabande ct
Toccato.'
Helene Romanorr. a soprano who WAS
formerly with the Inper,al Opera AT
Petroerad. viii rive her frst New YORK
| ming. on the programme are -FOUR
| prouns Of Russian songs ard one group
containing aones by Fourdrain. Faure
Hageman and Kramer.
Yrsne Williams. soprano. wifi sive a
Ian Hall The programme includes Mo-
zart's LAmero from IN Re Pastore."
with violin obligato; songs in English.
with Kramer's the Swans; modern songs
in French and final English group as
| follows: The Robins Song White: Joy.
first time. Moore: Lullaby. Herman. and
Robin, Robin. Sing Me a Song Spross.
The Socicte des Instruments Anciens
7 Wednesday evening, February D. The
programme will comprise works by Des-
touches, F'rancpur, Bach. Borghi and
Mondonville The works were written
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Gilbert and Sullivan matinees, which
may be added. so alternates are required
In several OF the roles. Craig Campbell
will replace Orvillo Harold. Blanche
Duiiield VIII alternate with Miss Bussert
in the prima donna role and John Quine
VIII replace James Stevens.
Martha Atwood. soprano, with Fran
els Moore at the plano, will give a song
recital this evening in the Princess The
atre. The programme Includes old Ital-
ian airs a serenade OF Grovlez, LES
Canaris de Verdun' of Fevrier, Sup
posin'." by Trevalsa, and excerpts from
Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes" by
Bainbridge Crist.
At the concert for tho benent OF the
New York Diet Kitchen Association 10
be given tomorrow morning AT the Wal
dorf- Astoria Sophie Braslau, Raoul
Vidas and Stefano di Stefano will give
an attractive programme, The proceeds
will be devoted TO the work OF the aSso-
citation In caring for mothers and babies
through its eight milk and health sta
tons Boxes and seats may be obtained
from Mrs Henry Willard. 626 Park ave-
nue., New York city
Lambert Murphy. tenor. will give a
song recital In Aeolian Hall Tomorrow
afternoon. The programme includes
Mozart's I'll milo tesoro intanto" from
Don Giovanni" an air from Lalo's lie
Roi d'Ys." modern French songs with
Saint Saens's "LAttente." and two
groups OF songs in English which are
mostly by American writers.
The piano recital of Magdeleine Brard
which was postponed last Monday be.
cause of her Illness. will take place OF
Tuesday afternoon. February 4, In
| Aeolian Hall. The programme: An.
dante Splnata and Polonaise Brilliante
Chopin; sonata, C minor. Schumann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Mr.. Fontaine. who sang with Miss
Garden in "Gismonda," has the ad-
vantage OF big, powerful physique.
and he looked the role Of Armerio to
perfection. But when he endeayored
TO sing the long flowing phrases Of
legato in this love duet the utter pow
erty of his vocal recourse was be-
trayed
John OSullivan, who sang Romeo.
was undoubtedly suffering from some
nervousness in the early scenes, but
he was without doubt quite himself in
the scene of condemnation to exile.
which he sang with at least half a
! dozen different types OF voice produc-
ton and which he ended with a high C
| OF quality. most amazing in its shrill
absence of musical tone.
The audience cheered him for It. But
II was a very small audience and one
| wonders how many of the shouters
were disinterested. People love to hear
themselves making u noise. Remem-
Der the false report OF the signing of
the armistice and how the whole town
refused to give up the bowling celebra-
| ton when it became known that the
|
Tuesday night brings Amelia GALL
Curci. Now, Nine. Galli-Curci is not
an angel. nor a visitor from Mars. but
just rather pleasant looking little
Italian woman. who has a beautiful
voice and sings extremely we'll. But
| in this time OF vocal barrenness her
art is precious and people have deter
mined to idol!ze her. One wonders how
. long It will last. Remember Tetrazzini ?
! A new kind OF libretto has appeared
AZ the opera houses. II contains only
! a skeleton OF the opera book and not
always n good skeleton at that. The
books OF La Refine Fiamette" are
merely outline sketches of the scenes
of the opera with incidental quotations
| from the dialogue.
| At the Lexington Theatre n libretto
| was on sale last week containing re-
markable matter. There were entire
scenes, dialogues and actions which
could not be found In the proceedings
on the stage. There was even a char
acter who did not appear in the opera
Close scrutiny of this libretto aroused
the suspicion that 1t had been made
from the play on which the opera was
founded and not from the opera itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

suite by Faure from the Incidental
music to Haraucourt's comedy SHY
lock-" Saint-Saenss symphonic poem
"Phaeton" and Berliozs overture Tho
Roman Carnival"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Harold Bauer will give a piano rec'-
tai on Saturday afternoon, February s,
In Aeolian Hall. The programmed Toe
cata and fugue. D minor. ach-Tausig ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

Opera Itself as Produced by the Chicago
Organization Proves Conventional
Except in Few Spots
By w. J. HENDERSON.

THE first week of the Chicago Opera Company having
come to its conclusion 1t is convenient
tive gaze its achievements It began
fomance in this city Of Henri Fe Gsmona
first time stage Chicago,
THE SUN OF the after the revelation
that the hroncler of musical prepared
of the work.
There had been opportunity study according
to the custom OF local writers about The
without blush that critical
be made by him after hearing There
the entire artistic plan of a sitting
THE SUNS scribe is not Of their number
has always been his sad and aborious
at least his nose-n the for a
painful attention the development by and
stage manager at rehearsals
In the course OF time he began feel that might
his customary Office of Intermediary
and the listeners who had had the
similar preparations for first public performance
With Gismonda there chroncler
The whole content Of the work upon
But the when that frequently
feng all serious criticism to the weekly review
tested So good friends, who
preparation for the writing
comment the morning after production tell wrong
and that we should wait till Sunday and then the
proudly take the stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
LEXINGTON THEATRE.

Interest in the second week, beginning
tomorrow evening, Of the Chicago
Grand Opera season at the Lexington
Theatre centres In the New York debut
of the Italian dramatic tenor. Alessandro
Dolci, Of whom Chicago critics have led
US to expect much the first appearances
in the season by Amelia Galii-Curci,
Anna Fltziu and Riccardo stracciari,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-28

noa'i NUS W l's0o o T1- calor
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13
MEXICAN TROOPS FIND EASY GRAFT

MEXICO CITY, Government author tiles have discovered that, in recent brush with bandits at the desert of the Lions. near this city, the opponents of the government troops used am intuition manufactured at the federal |arsenal. The military authorities
 have issued strict orders that the sale of ammunition by government troops shall be prevented at all costs. \
 large number of cartridges is said to
 have been discovered at the Thieves
 Market, where dealers had purchased
 them from soldiers with the purpose
 of selling them at great profit to agents
 of Felix Diaz and other revolutionary
 leaders.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13
SEA OF FLAMES RACES IN
 CRATER OF MT kILAUEA

HILO, II. I-Kilauea, the most not. ed of the Hawaiian volcanoes, has been displaying great activity fin recent weeks and is attracting wide interest from tourists and travellers, hundred. of whom have visited the easily ac- cessible crater.
 Kilauea, is on the slope of Mauna loa. a mountain peak towering 13.67d feet, at an elevation of nearly 1000 feet above sea level. The main crater is nearly eight miles in circumference and 600 feet deep, inclosing an area of 2,650 acres. a solidified sea of lava which takes most fantastic shapes. In the center of this vast sink in the mountain slope Is Halemaumau, or the house of everlasting fire" q great pit churns and boils sea of liquid rock, with waves and pillows of white-hot lava eternally tearing al the confining walls.
 The molten lava of the central fire pit rises and falls at certain periods of the year sometimes falling 600 feet or more below the rim and at other times rising until the fluid rock gushes in great streams over the floor of the main crater.
 Near the crater of kilauea is a sandy plain. covered with huge boulders vomited up in the eruption of l79O. It was here that the army of King Keoua of Kau was destroyed by this eruption when on its way to attack the forces of kamehameha the Great, who made himself the first king of all the islands.
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Frank Hart. Daniel A. Jones, A. J. Hawkins. R. L. France, w. W. McNair. c. H. Hawkins, l.. c. Stone. G D. Hawkins. you and each of your heirs and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the, undersigned co-owner. in the followf ing placer mining claims known as: The LEOLA Association Placer Mining Claim, recorded in Volume 134 at Page 324
 The OPAL Association Placer Min ing Claim, recorded in Volume 134 at Page 325. Said claims are situated on Sunset Creek, in the Cape Nome Min ing and Recording District, Territory of Alaska; has expended the sum of One Hundred Dollars each year dur ing the years 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910. 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, and 1919 in doing the annual labor required by section 2324 Revised Statutes in order to hold said claims
 And you and each of you are hereby required as co-owners in said claims to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as yoNr interest may appear to the undersigned co-owner. within ninety days after the date of expiration of the ninety days publica- tion of this notice. and if you fail or refuse so to do. your interest in said claims will be forfeited to the under signed by virtue of said section 232i Revised Statutes.
 Dated Nome, Alaska. Nov sth. 1919.
 D PROTOPAPAS.
 Co-Owner. Publish--Nov. 8. Is. g. 20, Dec. C. 13, 20, 27, 1919 Jan. 3. 10. 17. 24. 31. 1920
The Nome nugget., 1919-12-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To H. HANSEN, his heirs. success
 sors and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has ex-
 pended in labor and improvements one
 hundred dollars each year during tile calender years of 1910. 1911, 1912, 1913. 1914. 1915. and 1916, on the following described placer mining claim in the Cape Nome Recording and Mining Dis- trict, Territory of Alaska, to wit:-The THERESA ASSOCIATION CLAIM on the right limit of Snake River, (Re- corded in volume 169 at page 292 of the records of said Recording district; said work and labor having been done to hold said claim as required by sec ton 2324 Revised Statutes and supple mental legislation.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, as co-owner, to the un- dersigned. within ninety days from the final publication of this notice or your interest in said mining claim will become forfeited as provided by said section of the Revised Statutes. Dated at Nome, Alaska this 17th day of October, 1919.
 P. M. DANIELSON, Co-Owner. IPublish-Oct. IS, 25. Nov l, 8, IS, g, l. 29, Dec.6, 13, 20, 27, 1919 and Jan, 3, 1920