davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-15
CRITIC GIVES GEN. GALLIENI
CREDIT FOR MARINE VICTORY

fre's headquarters and explained his
project Of action. At first the com
mander-in-ch did not approve or
the Galileni plan, for he thought tn.
third conversation on tn" evening OF
September 4 he consented. On Sep
tember S the Paris troops were rush
ed north under command OF Gen. Ma
noury, and on September they
struck the coup de grace SO famous
in history.
Gen. lie Gros believes that IL two
German army corps had not been
rushed to East Prussia after the fall
Of Charleroi the victory might not
have been won by the allies. With
these troops Gen. Won kluck might
have been able to watch Paris and ad-
vance on the Marine at the same time.
Col Feyler, however, remarks that
this was not the only element which
contributed to the German defeat, as
the enemy had also been compelled to
send two army corps toward Antwerp
in pursuit of the Belgians and leave
a strong detachment before the
French fortress of Maubeuge.
Could the French have made their
victory more complete? asks the
Swiss critic. Yes. he thinks if they
had not tried to conduct two turning
movements at the same time. Gen.
Joffre failed to see that Gen. Man
oury's attack on Gen. Won kluck was
more important than Gen. SarraIs
advance from Nerdun. Gen. Won
Kluck had given woeful proof of bad
strategy by outdistancing all his fel
low commanders, and If the French
had thrown every ounce of energy
against him they might have crushed
in his flank and got to the rear of the
could not very well have hoped for in
he east
Evening star., 1920-02-15
FOR BLIND, MADE
HERE, UNIQUE PUBLICATION

The only handmade magazine of it's
! kind in the world-a periodical for
the sIghtless veterans of the world
| war being rehabilitated at the Red
Cross Institute for the Blind at Ever
green. Md.-is gotten out quarterly by
| fifteen women living here in Washing
| ton. It's title is the Washington Bea-
| con, and an interesting fact in con-
nection Herewith is that it's editor.
Miss Adelia NJ. Hoyt. herself cannot
! see.
! The quarterly edition is limited to
two. 1t is in "Braille." "A system used
| to transcribe ordinary print into
readable form for the blind. 1t takes
/! The average Braille worker an hour
| to write three pages of reading mat
| ter. SO that the reason for the small
/ 'dition of this magazine is apparent.
The work is done by the clerical corps
| Of the District of Columbia Red Cross
Chapter as voluntary contribution.
This corps already has compiled nine
, ty-five volumes. totaling 1888 pages.
| IN the past twelve months.
The magazine first appeared in Sep
| tember. 1919. and consisted of eighty
pages. The second number appeared
last month and was increased to 40
pages. In addition to Miss Hoyt, those
who filled an editorial capacity were
Kiss Anna c. koerper, Library of
Congress, who writes on current
topics of the day and politics.; Mrs
Laura NJ. Beckwith. quartermaster de-
pa rtment. short stories; Mrs. Evelyn
Evening star., 1920-02-15
NINE REFUGEES LOST
FROM STRANDED SHIP
Vessels Carrying People From
Odessa, Following City's Cap
ture by Reds, Go Aground.

CONSTA ANTINOPLE. Thursday. Feb
ruary u Thy the Associated Press).-
The Russian steamers Ressoa and
OtchakofSki. carrying refugees from
Odessa following it's capture by the
bolsheviki, stranded near the killia
life saving station at the Black sea
entrance to the Bosporus February
II. The refugee steamer Gregorieff
previously ran aground at the same
place.
Nine Lives Lost.
Life savers rescued all on board the
Gregorieff. but nine persons were lost
while being taken from the Otcha-
kofski. All were saved from the
Ressoa. whose refugees included the
Russian commander-in-c chief. Gen.
Fischer. his family and eighty-seven
other Odessa refugees, some of the
latter being army officers.
The refugees suffered terribly. Some
of them died after rescue, as the ves-
sells stranded on a barren coast where
neither food nor medicine was avail
able Relief supplies have been
rushed overland from Constantinople,
vessels being unable to approach the
dangerous coast.
u. 8. Ship Rescues 800.
The American Navajo has arrived
safely with 500 refugees at Proti Is
land in the Sea Of Marmora, where the
American Red Cross and Young Mems
Christian Association and Young
Womens Christian Association work.
ers were ready with stoves. blankets
and medicines rushed from Constan-
tinople. Half Of the refugees intrust-
ed to the Americans are sick or
wounded.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
FARM LEADERS TO MEET.
Secretary Meredith to Welcome
Conference Here.

Secretary Meredith of the Depart
ment of Agriculture is to greet the
two-day conference of 400 farm lead
ers who will open their meeting
Thursday morning at the headquar-
ters of the National Board Of Farm
Organizations. 1871 I street. c. s.
Barrett. chairman Of the National
Farmers Union. is to preside.
other speakers will include Senator
Poindexter. Senator Underwood. SEN
ator McKellar. Senator Gronna, Vic
tor Murdock Of the Federal Trade
Commission and various heads Of
farm organizations.
It is expected that effort will be
made to formulate an Agricultural
policy in relation to the coming
election and to prepare q question
naire to be addressed to candidates
for public once. According to some
of tho farm leaders. they will not be
satisfied with general answers. but
want specific replies to specific ques.
tions.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
BY WILLIAM e. NASH.

Special CableGram to The Star and
Chicago Daily News, Copyright. 1920.
PARIS, February 13.-Serious his
on the first battle of the Marne. Col.
Feyler. the Swiss military critic COM
menting upon a book just published
by the French Gen. lie Gros, shows
counter attack ever since the defeat
at Charleroi, but that the actual idea
of smashing Gen. Won Kluck was due
to Gen. Gallieni. The reason for the
allied success lay in the fact that bet
ter discipline and coordination pre-
vailed among the French generals
than among the German commanders.
On August % G91D it is said that
Gen. Joffre issued a general order
orienting the allied armies in the
direction Of a counter offensive. How
ever. so far as retreat was concerned
his generals were never to lose sight
of the ultimate object and they must
always hold the troops in readiness
therefore on September 1 the first
faint attempt to turn the tide was
made on the Somme, but it was not
pushed vigorously because the COM
nander in chief did not think the mo-
ment propitious.
On September Gen. Gallieni, mill
tary governor of Paris. received the
iirst news of the rash advance of
Gen. Won kluck toward the Marine
and his violation of the German gem
the French capital. He saw immedi-
ately the opportunity this gave him
to strike at the German left flank.
In haste he telephoned to Gen. Jof-
Evening star., 1920-02-15

, Ford. War Department. poetry. and
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Smith. Interstate Com
merce Commission. general work. All
members of the corps are recruited
from the government offices and at
present there are 10 on the roster.
They volunteer their services after
office hours and work on Sundays and
holidays.
One of the distinguished students of
Braille work during his residence
here was Lord Grey. the British am
bassador. He was a frequent visitor
to the room for the blind in the Lii
brary of Congress, and. as is gener-
ally known, he suffered from failing
eyesight He frequently reads
books written in Braille, it is stated.
Among the members of the clerical
corps who have attended the Braille
classes at the Red Cross chapter
house. as well as those who are still
in the service. are Miss Anna c. Koer-
per, Miss Blanche Butler Brown, Mrs
Laura M. Beckwith, Mrs. Evelyn Ford
Mrs. Jessie NJ. Smith, Mrs. s. X.
Lourim. and the Misses Elsa Needham
Mabel Pierce Anna NJ. Sargent. Jeanie
OReilly, Emma Windridge, Georgiana
Fenton, Mary l.. Lippincott. Emily
Spilman. Ruth A. Davis. Ruth Hol-
strom. Agnes Kelsey, Martha Bailey.
Lucy Bell. Edith Brown, Naomi Can
ter. Lou Cox, Margaret Gilbert, Ger
trude Kidwell. Blanche Van Deventer,
Clara Van Nest and Anna Vordermark
the last named deceased.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
CARRANZA'S CONFERENCE
ATTACKED BY GOVERNOR

Gov. Adolfo de la Huerta of Sonora,
Mexico, has issued a statement at
tacking the conference of governors
in Mexico City called this week by
President Carranza as secret con-
clave to force agreement in advance
on election procedure, according to
advices from Mexico. The governor
denounced the convention because it
would not agree to give each presi-
Dental candidate representation at
the polls, and said he refused to at
tend the convention or bind himself
ito respect its nefarious schemes"
Gov. Enrique Estrada of Zacatecas.
Ortiz Rubio of Michoacan and Iturbe
Of Sinaloa were said to have taken
the same stand. These, states are
regarded as strong for Obregon, who
is due to reach Nuevo Laredo. on the
border, next Wednesday. where he
has announced he would make an
important declaration Of what he
conceives the foreign policy Of Mex
leo should be. especially referring to
the relations between Mexico and the
United States.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Denies Approval Of Indian Gift.

Cato Sells, commissioner Of Indian
affairs, has denied story from Mus
kogee, Okla. that the Indian authort.
ties had approved q gift Of l.Soo. .o0o
stttutions IN oklahoma, 3srnett - -.
putoA - b the richest AMeRloAa In.
dian. his wealth bein9 estimated at
-, ,o0o, 900, made In OIL lanAA.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

mitting foreign born ships officers to
hold licenses for American vessels.
exception being made in the case of
those who have signified their intcn-
Evening star., 1920-02-15

tion of becoming American citizens \
period of three years and three
months grace is allowed to complete
natura liZation.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Ship Officers Must Be Citizens.

President Wilson has revoked the
wartime emergency regulation per-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
PLAIN QUESTIONS " !"
PEOPLE
Everu Hurley Reader WIS
Soundness OF me ~

Would Hurley ?s'P'
Doan's Kidney Pills as ia'i
medicine we're not rs.'.'.'. =,
conarln taair s.a'sm'a' =. =
nave elarssd # tasI' '''s'.'.,
show the remedy to Be e. "A
Statements Ike the to.I'@. .4.r 4
conviction to the mind ,. .. ~ ]
E. Rosenosrser. -, ,''
maker. Map.e & 2'd IS. r I
u have had kidney .''-. -, 4
years and treated win ~. ','. ~
IS / viii s4y taa' 1''I :, !
which / used Of and On y. ...'..,.rI
have given ne more 'f' :. -
rsmsdy I nave J5sSU. =. 8
- .ommsnd tn. remedy q,
ons from the ez2sosa'' =, -
Mr.. PosenbsrssT ss:.', 81 = RI ..
ment Sep.em5eE 9, !, '. :. -, 2
~,,srv s 1918. mr.. h -, 80
car conscisat'ls p
ney Pills are q ST. 81
trouble. They q. ..1 .,-.iss''I
and rid me Of k.d'ey .. :, -.
glad TO confirm ny IT, .,,.. =.
Price SOC, At q ga. ga :
If ask for a Kidney re-. Is.'' ,a--s J,
Rosen berger aaa ' -
Props Buffalo n
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
Council Proceedings.
Meeting of July Z, 1920.

The common council of the city of Hur-
ley met for its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday evening July 7th, 1920 Meet
ing called to order by Mayor Lennon,
Upon roll call the following members
answered present to the call of their
names; Bonacci, Lancer, Secor, Emunson,
Collins. Williams, Bergund. and Colosimo.
Absent: Bonino. Pollock, Rubatt, Coach.
Minutes Of the last regular and last
special meetings read and approved as
read.
Report of Committee on Audit & Claims.
To the Honorable Mayor & Common
Council
Gentlemen:
We your committee on audit and claims
having had the following schedule of
claims referred to US. viz:
Claimant What for Amount
Joe Charboaneau, burial I'M
known man -S $500
E. B. Williams. ticket to Eau
Claire and postage $50
| Upper Peninsula Office Supply.
Office supplies 6.83
Adam Devine, helping assessor - 1000
Voigt & Christensen. paint and
brush us
The Detective Publishing Co..
police clubs 1919
James Chiolino & Son, brake
shoes for fire wagon 200
Egan & Reardon, oats & BRAN 6I20
FiremenS Payroll, MAY June 49, 245.00
Albe.r Lamarche. q gallon paint ESQ
} Wisconsin Telephone Co. phones
July. August & September Z2.00
A. w. Rheulund, repairing fire
alarm Z.4U
Ironwood & Bessemer Railway &
Light Co. quarterly hyd. rental. 10000
Ironwood & Bessemer Railway&
Light Co. water tor city hall 2900
lronwood & Bessemer Railway &
Light Co., street and city hall
lights May & June --- 464. IS
c. S. Raesser Co. order Tom Rey-
nolds .--.-------..-----------3 $3.50
Egan & Reardon. order Mrs. God
leski .- 1900
John Walsh, board Victor Fish
May & June 5000
/ Hoppenyan Funeral Parlors, bur
! ial Albert Rakavich - $500
/ Feliz Antoniak, care of Albert
Rakavich ------.--- 1000
/ Erspamer Bros, order Mrs. Sager 1900
/ Erspamer Bros, order Tom Rey-
uOkOS- 15.U0
/ VIM. Walter, order Lungren &
/ Rape ----------------------- 1000
Morgan Company, three sacks
/ Innate 1.65
/ Highway Pay Roll. June month 529 70
! Leo LaFave. burying dog LOO
c. c. Urquhart, fumigating 1000
Bartolo DeRosso. loads gravel $500
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
PAID ADNERTLSENE,l

Authorized by and inserted 10 ~
Trembath, Hurley, Wis, who wiz
for each publication thereof.
TO the voters of Iron cOal7
will be a candidate iai
publican nomination to tn
Register OF Deeds at thePil
ton to be held Oh >Sp,'a
| have eDdeayoredto ada
affairs OF the office to thes
of all, and t,ost that ny y y
such that you will see III 70 !
and elect me for anotur; Il
Letting your vote and safiS-
polls, | remain h. .,,..
r. c. TREAbaA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
State of Wisconsin
County of Iron $

49, VI " tSCOuSlu,
County of Iron s.
NOTICE IS HEREBY CVr |
primary to be held in the II
wards. villages and elsctr i
the County Of Iron on tbe n
OF September, A. D., 1920. 81
enEh day Of said month. h.b
fees are to be nominated
A COUNTY CLERK, IN III
Tyler, whose term Of office I !
the first Monday of JanuaV a
A COUNTY TREASURER 4
Luella Trier, whose term !
expire on the first NOntus|
1921.
A SHERIFF, in place dEl
whose term of office will m
first Monday of January, lal
A CORONER, in place Of ID
bonneau, whose term Of oSrs
on the first MONDAY Of lanua7
A CLERK OF THE CIRQT
in place Of Joseph Volant via
Office will expire on the hgA
January, 1921.
A DISTRICT ATTORNEY, /
Marion F. Reid, whose ternd
expire on the first MONDAY d
1921.
A REGISTER OF DEEDS
Richard c. Trembath, Who's
fee will expire on the frSl
January. 1921.
A COUNTY SURNElUk I
Charles Deyine, whose tend
expire on the first MOndaY
1921.
Given under my hand and
at the court house in the Og
this 9th day Of July, 1920
W. D. Tyler, Con-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
PAID ADVERTISEsa

authorized by and inserted u -
Bawden. Hurley Wis. Amount "*
To the Voters Of Iron Coalq
/ shall be a candidate , q
publican nomination toi tS o.,
at the primary election 1. o 4,
solicit your support sn Il ~ y
polls. i feel thoroughly b N 4. 1
administer the duties o. -, H. !,
ant office and if nominated 1als,, !, !,
ed willgiye them my ea .l y /,
ever mindful of my duty II. yl 7 =
i''' A. BAFl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
Notice Of septlS1l,,

State Of Wisconsin
Department Of f't S,a.. :
NOTICE is H ms
a primary to BE- s'E5 I,t;Si On
WARDS y villages a s,.p l1as
me me state Of Visions s,,u 'se
sss nj 5Seas sy nj e. 4 !
officers are to BE- ta Do. aoae
pb a GOVERNOR 'i IN a1aa'
"a Up whose term a \ Is =
1921. MONDAY d N
A LIEUTENANrco,..I
Of Edward FIN n;,slG lVlD /
office office will expire e' on 4.
January, 1921. u ls ii
A SECRETARY Or
N Merlin Hull, whose = e., slAel
pre- on the first MAT c['a 9
rrl a STATE TRRAISJI' rs 4
f t1enry Johnson, who's ~
1871. ~" Aooas |
Of joan J. Blaine v SStN;sg|
uary, 1921. AS sS
A UNITED STATES y,
place of Irvine l. LeDroo, =
once Will expire MarrS y
A Ri5EPR3lESENTATIrTTF n /;
tor the ELEVENTH co1 Y I
i 5slct 6 comprised Of the ~.
las BAYFIELD,, Ashland 'g \.
nett, Polk, Wasbbn-o ~ !
Price. Taylor, Oneida ~ Y Y
A STATE SENATOR ' 4, y !:
Senatorial District. g co y /.
counties Of Taylor, I ir,'I n
Lincoln, Forest and PI ~, 1
A MEMBER OF ASSN ISM
Assembly District conSr 1,. y
ties Of Iron and Villas. ''''''
All county officers reois,,
be nominated at such uriH n,
Given under my hand n, M
at the capitol in the Civ Nh nj
lst day OF July. A. D. l9N
tSlgnedl Merlin 7
Seal S4rrs s,,,- !. !
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-20
Lakeland, Fla., Finest Climate

all year round For Sale-6 rmI
fine bungalow style, new gentleI
mans residence, including room
cottage and 1S acre farm, garage
outbuildings, lawn, fine iron fence
on concrete wall; electricity, ID
minutes drive on asphalt road I'd
beautiful City Of Lakeland. PosI
session at once; price only $15OOO3
cost owner over $4,000; selling
reason, old age and sickness. Own
er made up to year ago all exI
penses and more from three cows
$50 chickens, selling eggs, milk
butter, spring chickens, etc.; 6-rml
new house can be rented, if fur
nished, during season for $1,OOOI
Over 100 of 4 to 5 year old citrusl
trees on place. If ten acres moro
set out will pay more than 80 I'd
40 per cent in a couple of years.
Also an orange farm for salel
DOCTOR, Box 1888, Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-20

WILL TRADE MY HANSON 6 Tor
Sedan or Coupe or sell; ran 5000
miles. DR.. Hanna, Lakeland Sana-
torium 4044
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-20
SEED CANE FOR SALE

Jan. and Improved jap, the latter
much larger, but just as hardy and
prolific as the other. One of best va
rieties for this section. Several
crops from one planting. Grows well
on ordinary high Pine land.
4063 D. H. SLOAN, Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-20
VAUDEVILLE BILL AT
THE AUDITORIUM HAS
MANY NOVEL FEATURES

The usual Friday and Saturday
night crowds filled the Auditorium to
enjoy the weekend Keith vaudeville
bill, now an established entertain
ment feature in Lakeland and one Of
which few cities of this size can
boast. The Twentieth Century Jazz
band supplied all the delightful
music other than that by the artists
on the stage. Every number on the
bill met with cordial reception. Last
week the honors seemed to be about
even as measured by the applause.
Dave Johnson can claim the title of
champion light-foot artist; it took half
d dozen enccres to enable him to fin
ish his act. Mason and Gynne were
out on the high seas on a "love ship"
and they put it over in good style and
to the delight of all the love-sick in
| the Auditorium who were strong
for more of the loving and the sing
ing. Don Roberts and Hazel Boyne
do a clever darkey act that means
| recall after recall and furnish some
novel musical specialties. A regular
menagerie is part Of the properties
carried by Taylor and Howard. This
is a most unusual number and one
that made a real and novel sensation.
There are wondrous dogs, large and
{, small, an armadillo, a snake catcher,
an ant eater and genuine, old-fash-
ioned skunk. That's where you lose
the count; there may be more but
anyway there are enough member of
the animal kingdom to make the small
boys eyes stare. Les Keliors is ali
old-time sideshow with the ballyhoo
and some honest-to-goodness side
show stunts.
Keith vaudeville will again be the
attraction at the Auditorium Friday
of this week.
HOPE TO BE PARDONED BY XMAS
Trusting the Judge and citizens of
Lakeland will pardon us for not keep
ing them posted regarding the mer-
chandise we are handling but we are
doing our best in this small space to
let you know the many articles we
have in stock. While we have an
unusually large stock of dolls and
toys we do not want you to forget
that we still have a complete line of
house dresses, boatsfi underwear,
tshoes, hose, piece goods, dress goods,
notions, bed room slippers, gloves,
neckwear; in fact everything one
would expect to find in an up-to-date
department store. Most Of our mer-
chandise has been bought on the new
market and are very much cheaper
than three months ago. Now is a
good time to purchase your blankets
as we fully believe the next ship
ment will be trifle higher and moi
only that the assortment is not as
good late in the season.
We also have a splendid line Of
bathrobes for men and women. Um.
brellas make nice gift as well az
fancy china plates and bowls. Table
linens, scarfs, knitted caps for ladies
and children, mems shirts, sox ant
Ieckwear and collars.
Don't forget little folks about the
$40 for the best ad.
MURRELL GRAFTON CO., INC,
1850 Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-20

WANTED-Carpenter, handy men.
truck drivers, motor boat operators.
laborers (white and colored. Men
for all kinds of steady work. Good
board and room furnished. Apply
Office of Indian River, Atlantic
Ocean Homes Co., Melbourne, Fla.
4O61
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-20

Some iron ore deposits in Iceland
which a Danish company proposes d
develop. are said to contain iron
twenty to thirty million tons of ora
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-20

FOR SALE-Direet by owner, save
commission, eight acres of fine
truck and strawberry land. New
house and good outbuildings. From
ting on large lake 21k miles from
city. Address r. care Lakeland
Telegram 4oeo
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-20

LoST-A small, green leather card
case, with v. P. I. in gold letters
on front. Contains small writing
pad and twenty dollor bill. Finder
return to SO5 North Iowa Ave. Re-
ward. 4064
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-20
DIR. C. B. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
Rooms 107 and 1OS Dyches Bldg.
Phone 545

FRANCIS BEACH AMUSEMENT pa
vilion will be open for dancing ev'
cry Tuesday night to the public,
Latest and best music, all new.
$685.;
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-26
PEPPERMINT GROWN
 COMMERCIALLY OREGON

LA GRANDE, Ore, Aug. 26.-The mint industry, although carried on in a small way in Grand Ronde valley, seems to be profitable. Two years ago Angus Shaw of Summerville, one of the largest landholders in the valley, planted eight acres of lowland to pep permint plants. Last year from the plants on the eight acres he pressed out 32 gallons of oil.
 Although there was no mill near by for MT. Shaw to use, there was an old mill which had formerly served to press the oil out of pine needles for medicine, after which the needles were used in the manufacture of mattresses and other articles. This mill had been out of service for the last ten years In using this same mill MT. Shaw found that he could not get away from the fine needle oil flavor, and so built a small mill at Summerville, where he finished his work. He has been of- fered S64 a gallon for his mint oil
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-26

The Daily Times Job Plant is we'll equipped for all classes of commercial printing
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Clarence Henry Golden. his heirs, assigns, administrator and to all whom it may concern.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned co-own- CT of Clarence Henry Golden in the Alsac, Amazon, Francisco, Pelly, Nc Kenzie, Columbia and Yukon claims, situate on the left bank of Chokosna river, about eight miles from the Cop per River Railway at Mile 1858, and found in the records of the Valdez Mining and Recording district at Valdez, Alaska, has expended in labor and Improvements upon said claims the sum of $1400 during the years 1913 and 1914, and that Clarence Henry Golden being the owner of one-third interest in the above named claims, and having failed to do or per- form any labor, or expend any money for the same, there is now due and owing from you, your heirs or assigns, )ne-third of $1400, as your proportion of the amount necessary to be ex- pended for the years 1913-1914, to hold pOssessory right and title to the said claims under the provision of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and the amend ments thereto
 And if within ninety days after th1s notice by publication is com pleted you fail or refuse to con- tribute your proportion of such expense as before stated, your inter- est in the aforementioned claims will become the property of the subscrib- CT hereto, and under the section of the law above mentioned which gov erns assessment work on lode mining claims.
 TOM KINNEY. First publication Aug. 4, 1920. Last publication Nov. 3, 1920.