IDITAROD PIONEER
PI BUSHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AT ID1TAR0D, ALASKA
3 Oto. U. Arbaekle. Publisher No. 3
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** Quested to be careful in preparing the same. The publisher cannot accept the
responsibility for altering copy, especially in the case of forfeiture and other legal
notices, it is, therefore, imperative that such notices be clearly written, particu
larly as regards names and dates.
PRESIDENT WILSON’S GOOD WORK
The passage of the tariff and currency bills has revealed to the
country what manner of man they have elected to the presidency of
the nation. Overcoming all opposition, conciliating none, but driving
straight ahead to accomplish the purposes in view, he has not only re
deemed the pledges of the party which stood sponsor for him, but has
shown himself to be President in fact as well as in name, and also the
unquestioned head of his parly. The currency bill, just passed, had a
strenuous fight for its existence. As originally introduced, it had many
good points. It was greatly improved by the house committee before
it passed the house. The senate made many more changes, most of
which are believed to be in the right direction, but the President’s pa
tience was sorely taxed at times. His great influence with his party
undoubtedly is responsible for the success of the measure in the upper
house. People disposed to be critical say that he dominates the senate
and the house to a far greater degree than Roosevelt or Cleveland ever
even attempted. He certainly has shown a remarkable record in hold
ing congress together to pass a tariff bill which is generally accepted
and to work with a spirit of diligence and thoroughness, and self-sacri
fice even, upon a currency bill until a law has been enacted that prom
ises relief from many of the financial ills of the country. The law is a
good one, but doubtless could have been somewhat improved had it
not been for the political exigencies of the moment. But even with
the necessity of considering the political situation, the President could
be relied upon not to allow any bill to pass that would not be a decided ,
improvement over the present law.
The administration of President Wilson has started off most auspi- i
ciously, and now that the more far-reaching reforms have been inaugu
rated, the country will look forward to further steps in the direct.on
of removing the machinery of the government and the exploitation oc
the people from the hands of monopolists, and once more place in the
hands of the common people the opportunities that our plan of govern
ment contemplated. _
That the success of the postal savings system more than justifies
the sanguine hopes of its authors is evidenced by the extensions being
made in its operations. Under the law deposits aTe limited to $509 for
any one patron. Under an order which went into effect on January I
depositors of the postal savings system who applied before December
1, 1913, were allowed to exchange the whole or a part of their deposits
for United States registered or coupon bonds in denominations of $20,
$100 and $500, bearing interest from January 1, 1914, at the rate
of 2Zi per cent, payable semi-annually, and redeemable at the pleas
ure of the United States after one year from date of issue, both princi
pay and interest payable 20 years from date. Postal savings bonds
are exempt from all taxes or duties of the United States, as well as
from taxation in any form by or under state, municipal or local au
thority. Postal savings deposits converted into bonds are not counted
as a part of the maximum of $500 allowed one depositor, and there
is no limitation on the amount of available postal savings bonds which
may be acquired finally by a depositor. These bonds can be procured
only by the conversion of postal savings deposits, and will not be issued
to persons who are not depositors.
The enthusiasm with which the plans for a ladies’ dog-team race
were received by the people of the district and the success which at
tended their consummation justifies the hope that these events will
bee: ome more frequent. Dog-racing as carried on in Alaska under the ;
established rules is a healthful and humane sport. Winter recreations
in this strenuous climate are few and should be made the most of. A
sport which takes people into the open, furnishes brisk but not violent
exercise of the muscles and lungs, and is not made a test of endurance,
should be encouraged.
King Menelik of Abyssinia is again reported dead. During the
past twenty years this report has many times been given to the world,
and it has frequently been the forerunner of troublous times for the
European powers who are seeking to absorb the mysterious kingdom in
North Africa over whose destinies he reigns. Just before the terrible
disaster which overtook the Italian army a few years ago when it in
vaded Abyssinia, Menelik was reported to have passed to the great be
yond, and it has frequently been reported since.
It did seem a trifle ungallant to see a lady with chilled fingers
endeavoring to mend the harness of her dog team in Wednesday’s race
while a hundred or more husky sourdoughs stood around and volun
teered suggestions but offered no assistance. But in these days of
women dog mushers and equal suffrage the rules of the game must be
DRAFT BEER
Drink It From a Genuine German Stein
Miners' Home Saloon
; IDITAROD
SAM WILMER
FRESH MEATS
Beef, Mutton, Pork, Poultry, Oysters, Fish
.—--—
Smoked Meats and Dry Packed Butter
You'll find no mold on our smoked meats.
SssondSt. IDITAROD MEAT COa phonel5
For a Steam Bath and Shower, go to
THE HOME FLAT c'JLr7£7r
Disgusted With 40 Years ot Tariff Tinkering;
We have attacked Schedule K with a knife, and while we have not put woolen ^
goods on the free list, we are selling good weight
Woolen Socks, 3 pairs for $1.00
Extra Heavy Woolen Socks, 50c per pair, or $5.50 per dozen '
McMahon, Flat City
H. DONNELLEY,
General Merchandise
\ DISCOVERY, OTTER
observed, and to the credit of the resourceful Alaska woman be it said
that she is well able to look out for herself if necessary, thank you.
MINCE PIES
The women of an elder day made mince meat in the good old
way, the way her grandma taught her; the formula was handed
down from Plymouth Rock and Boston Town, or came across the
water. The divers parts she would prepare with tender and artis
tic care—it was a solemn function; oh, mamma! how our innards
ached until the noble pie was baked! We ate it then with unction.
Then mince pies w'ere a work of art; but now the soulful boarder’s
heart by modern schemes is fractured; the housewife to the grocer
hies to get material for pies, and buys it manufactured. For fifteen
cents she buys a chunk of something oblong, dark and punk, that
looks like leather findings; perhaps it has both fruit and meat, per
haps it’s really fit to eat, perhaps it’s tanner’s grindings. She moist
ens down this wad of dust and bakes it in a fancy crust, and asks
her folks to eat it; and often when they come to smell this festive
pie they give a yell, reach for their hats and beat it. Oh, for the
good, old-fashioned pie our mothers made in days gone by—to
something it amounted. The mince meat purchased at the store
has cast a pall of sorrow o’er more homes than can be counted! —
Walt Mason.|
DEMOCRATS WILL
MEET TOMORROW
The Democrats of Otter precinct will
meet tomorrow (Sunday, January 18) at
Finnegan & Cameron’s Annex, Flat City,
nd a 1 Democrats are urgently requested to
attend and assist in the organization of a
representative body of supporters cf the na
tional administration of President Wilson.
It will not be many weeks before interest
in the coming election for delegate to con
gress and for members of the territorial leg
islature will be attracting the attention of
our citizens, and the Democrats of this
precinct should be in position to make
their efforts count for considerable in the
selection of proper candidates to fill the va
rious positions.
MINERS PROSPECTING ON
THE SIBERIAN COAST
Nome, Nov. 30. -That the Russian gov
ernment has given permission to several par
ties to prospect on the coast of Siberia op
posite Nome,, and that some of these par
ties have already arrived there to begin the
work, is the information just brought here.
One outfit has landed at East Cape and
has been given permission to stake prop
erty just like American miners on this side,
and the chances arc believed to be good
that the coast of Siberia will soon be a busy
place. The prospectors are Russians.
Lewis P. Trestrup, who arrived in Nome
early in the fall, says the Russian steam
ship Kottick brought outfits to Siberia, and
Captain Bettac of that ship and seven trad
ers, as well as an engineer, arrived at East
Cape on September 12, bound for the
Kolyma river.
Two companies have also sent parties up
the Anadir river to prospect,
P. E. Pelevoy, a geologist of the Russian
government, arrived here after a trip of
800 miles up the Anadir river, where he ex
amined the country for the government.
STOLEN “MONA LISA"
FOUND IN FLORENCE
Florence, Italy, Dec. 13.—The famous
and world-discussed picture, “Mona Lisa,”
which was stolen from its place in Paris,
and for which search has been going on
for o\er two years, has been recovered.
The thief who stole this great master
piece is an Italian, who has been arrested
and confessed, and he states that the reason
he took the picture was to revenge the
Italian nation on France for the thefts of
Italian art treasures by Napoleon during his
campaign in Italy.
The great French emperor brought to
Paris many valuable statues and paintings
which he looted from the palaces of Italy,
and this lone avenger has had the whole
world stirred up by his darin gtheft of the
renowned painting.
News Confirmed
Paris, Dec. 13.—The minister of public
instruction today confirmed the report of
the recovery of the “Mona Lisa."
For Sale—Four dogs and tied. Inquire
Hurst Bros.' cigar store.
HOW TO STAKE A CLAIM
Owing to the present activity in staking
placer claims in this locality, the Stro.ier
1 deems the occasion opportune for imparting
from his vast storehouse of knowledge some
valuable information for intending locators
of claims. As claim-staking is invariably
associated with stampeding, a few hints on
how to stampede with grace and deport
ment also will be given.
Before either stampeding or staking it is
necessary to hear some vague rumors.
Vague rumors always go before a stampede.
The Stroler has now on hand a full supply
f fresh and up-to-date vague rumors which
he is prepared to furnish to any and all
who yearn to stampede.
Having irrevocably decided to stampede,
the person is supposed to assume a mysteri
ous expression which is worn transversely
across the face, and to put on a new pair
of shoes which are w'holly unfitted for other
service than sitting around the house in, as
any claim staked by one with less than half
a dozen blisters on each foot is not apt to
contain geld.
Creeks, deep, dark and dangerous, are
usually associated with placer claims—not
but that there is liable to be as much gold
on hillsides and benches, but that there are
no creeks on hillsides and benches for the
stampeder to fall into. Unless a stampeder
can make affidavit to having blistered his
feet and fallen into the creek in securing a
location, he or she, as the case may be,
may be denied a grant.
Great care should be exercised in the ac
tual staking of a claim. First make a cur
sory survey of the land to be staked and be
sure the survey is cursory. The Stroller
does not know what cursory means, but it
should be used in sizing up a claim. If
you are not able to “cursory,” a guess
will do.
The name and date and several other
things should be etched in a trembling hand
on the opposite end of the stake to that put
into the ground. If your forbears ever
stole horses in Montana or sheep in Scot
land, it is not necessary to refer to it on
the stake.
Having written all that is required to be
put on the stake, grasp it firmly and se
curely by your two hands and endeavor to
puncture a hole in the earth’s surface, tak
ing care that your feet are separated by at
least a yard. Otherwise you may puncture
a blister instead of the earth. After trying
from four to six times to stick the stake
in the ground, call someone who knows how
and ask him to do it for you.
A claim with a beautiful southern ex
posure is no more likely to contain gold
than any other, but it sounds more poetic.
The same stream you fell into will add
value to vour claim by gurgling through
it, and that also will help some. A stream
that cannot gurgle should become subter
ranean.
After staking and recording a claim, do
not offer to sell it for less than five thou
sand dollars. It may not be worth five
cents, but it cheapens a district to place a
small value on claims.
Any persou not able to comply with the
above requirements should not mess up
creeks, hillsides and benches.—Stroller
White in Whitehorse Star.
-*- i
Location Notices »t Pioneer offio»
_ALASKA_
Ray Fuller, the government school
teacher from Russian Mission, and A. E,
Edwards, the trader from Old Hamilton, ar
rived at St. Michael on Hecember 8 with
the body of Mr. Fuller’s father, who died at
Old Hamilton on November 1. Mr. Fuller’s
mother is the government teacher at Old
Hamilton, and her husband, who was a
veteran of the civil war, has lived in Old
Hamilton for a couple of years. The body
will be embalmed and shipped to the states
next summer.
Fifty million feet of Alaska timber will
be sold this year by the forestry department
of the United States department of agricul
ture, according to E. H. Clapp, an assistant
forester, who was in Portland recently after
a two months’ trip of inspection through the
government forests n Alaska. The govern
ment is offering this lumber at low rates,
and all that retards a real awakening of the
lumber industry in the Northland is ex
ploitation by capital. Most of the standing
timber is on rock islands and can be easily
loaded to freighters. Last year a few ship
bads were sent to the States, but most of
he timber is used in Alaska for mining op
erations.
As a result of the epidemic of mumps
prevalent in Fairbanks, all places where it
might be contracted by the children have
been closed by those in charge of them. The
action was taken by the advice of the city
• hysician, who states that under the sys
tem of keeping the schools and places cl
entertainment open the epidemic might be
come serious. Accordingly the grader:
schools of the city were closed by order ol
the school board on December 13. and the
high school will also be closed until further
notice. The Sunday schools have also give::
notice that there will be no more session*
until the epidemic is over, the several c!er
gynin of the city ha\ing agreed to a.kdsl
as much as they can in the stamping out
of the disease.
* * *
The election in Sitka recently resulted ir
a victory for the proposition to incorporate
The vote was 117 in favor of the propo*-:
tion end 75 against it. Felix Beauchamp
Ferdinand Boll and Dr. J. W. Johnstmu
| were elected trustees.
The assurances of congress ami the Presi
dent have been obtained to a bill suggeste
by the interstate commerce commission
which voids the tax of $100 pert mile or
all railways in Alaska and remits the per.al
ties for failure to pay the tax in the past
The interstate commerce commission point:
out that it never had considered the inter
state commerce law3 as applying to the Ter
ritory of* Alaska until a forced decision ir
the supreme court made them so apply. The
result has been nothing but embarrassment
and trouble for the Northern roads and ex
tra work for the commission.
At a recent meeting of the town council
of the Indian town of Hydaburg a rosolu
tion was introduced and passed that there
after all business transacted at the council
meeting must be through the English lan
guage. Professor W. G. Beattie, district su
perintendent of the United States bureau ol
I education for the district embracing South
eastern Alaska, believes that this breaking
away from old customs and traditions wil
result in good.
The cocks and waiters’ union at Juneau
went on strike recently for more pay and
shorter hours, and until the matter was
patched up the common public suffered
in silent hunger. This was distressing, but
nothing to compare with the real agony
that would follow if the members of the
bartenders’ union should strike.—Douglas
News.
CALEB POWERS DENOUNCED
CONFRONTS HIS ACCUSER
Washington, Dec. 1.—Law students at
Georgetown university were telling today of
a dramatic scene in a class room recently,
in which Dr. Holmes Conrad, professor of
law, and Caleb Powers, the Kenucky con
gressman, were the actors. In a lecture to
a post-graduate class Dr. Conrad was de
nouncing public sympathy for criminals,
and declared that some, through a mis
taken sentiment, were carried to places of
power when releasd from prison.
“Who was that man in Kentucky who
killed another and was sent to congress?”
asked the professor of the class to illustrate
his point.
During the hush that immediately fell
over the room Caleb Powers, a student, sit
ting in the front row, rose to his feet with
perfect composure, and in a clear voice
said:
‘‘I am that man, doctor; I was not
guilty."
Dr. Conrad apologized, continued his lec
ture and afterwards made a formal apology
to Powers, saying he had not known the
congressman was a member of his class.
Powers spent eight years, three months
and three days in Kentucky prisons fight
ing for his life. He was charged with
complicity in the murder of Governor Goe
bel,
Corns, bunions, ingrowing and club nails,
massages, pedicuring and callous, all scien
tifically treated at the Crosby Massage and
Bath Parlors
GOT THE “PIECES” MIXED
Once there was a little boy
Whose name was Willie Reese,
And every Friday afternoon
He had to speak a piece.
So many poems thus he learned
That soon he had a store
Of recitations in his head.
Vet still kept learning mom.
So this Is what then happened: He
Was called upon ope. da.v,
And totally forgot the piece
He was about to say
And so he spoke at random.
And this Is what he said:
“My beautiful, my beautiful.
That standeth proudly by;
It was the schooner Hesperus;
The breaking waves dashed high.
Why Is tie* rorum crowded?
What means this stir In Home?
Under the spreading chestnut tree,
There's no place like home.
When freedom from her mountain height
Cried ‘Twinkle, little star’
Charge, Chester, charge! On, Stanley, on!
King Henry of Navarre.
Holl on, thou dark and deep
blue crag of Nechenfels.
My name is Norvai of the Grampian hills;
Ring out, wild bells,
If you’re waking, call me early.
To be or not to be.
The currew shall not ring tonight;
O Woodman, spare that tree.’’
—The Pathfinder.
Not Her Fault
An Irish horse dealer is said to have
sold a mare as sound in wind and limb
and without a fault. It afterward appeared
that the poor beast could not see at all out
of one eye and was almost blind in the
other.
The purchaser, finding this, made heavy
complaints to lire dealer and reminded him
that he engaged the mare to be without
fault.
“To be sure," returned the other; “to be
sure 1 did, but then, my dear, the poor crea
ture’s blindness is not her fault, but her
misfortune.’’
NEW POSTOFFICE HOURS
Cn mt.il days money order window does
at 4 p. m. and register at 5 p. m.
The mail should arrive each 3 at unlay
about noon (four times each month . The
letter mail will be open to the general
delivery the same day the mail arrives,
from 3 to o p. m., but no soco:. Tcluss mail
will be ready for the general delivery until
the following Monday.
The outbound mail will be dispatched
each Sunday morning at 8 o’clock (four
‘imes each month). The lock pouch will
dose at 11 o’clock the night before (Satur
day night). Mail received after that hour
will be dispatched in the way sack.
The creek mail will be sent out the day
of it? arrival or the day following, when
possib’e to get a carrier. Creek mail will
always receive special attention.
The co-opcration of the public is asked
in these matters, as the arrival and depar
ture of the mail in so short a time, with
our limited help, works a severe hardship
on the postoffice force.
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT WORK BLANKS.—
** The Iditari'd Pioneer has just finished
and placed with dealers throughout the dis
trict a new blank form for the proper re
cording or annual assessment work on
placer mining claims in Alaska. The blank
form conforms strictly with the new min
ing law. and contains ample cautionary and
explanatory notes, which wiil greatly aid in
the filling out or the same. For sale at
Ansley’s. idltarod: Pioneer Drug Store, Flat
City, and Harry Donnellwy’s. DU. Otter.
Sled Builder
SLEDS MADE TO ORDER
Racing Sleds, Basket Sleds, Freighting Sleds.
18 in., 20 in., 22 in. and 24 in. wide.
Lengths ft, 9, 10 end 12 ft.
SLEDS REPAIRED
Old Sleds Repaired in First-class Style.
Best Selected Hickory for Forty Sleds Re
ceived on Last Boats from Outside
CHARLIE DREW
Shop Grand Hotel FLAT CREEK
THE FINEST
WINES AND LIQUORS
SERVED AT
BAGOY’S SALOON
DISCOVERY, OTTER
Best of Everything
ALL THE TIME AT THE
Stanley Cafe
FLAT CITY
Open Day and Night
Phone Baths
REGINA
HOTEL
All Rooms Heated by Furnace
Warm Dog and Horse Stables
Place to Cook Feed
NOW LOCATED
ON THE WINTER TRAIL
SUMMIT
ROADHOUSE
Meals All Hours.
Liquors and Cigars
Tel: “Summit Roadhouse."
Good dog team for rent.
MAX SIMEL,
DISKAKET AND CRIPPLE CITY
Big Stocks, Standard Goods
Gasoline and Lubricating Oil
Good Roadhouse in Connection
DR. H. BEHLA,
Dentist
Appointments by TeleptKrfrt
Flat City
E. M. STANTON,
Attorney at Law
Office Second St., iditarod, Alatka
Next to Iditarod Hotel
J. C. MOODY,
Attorney at Law
IDITAROD, ALASKA
| Office: Beattie House Bldg., First Avt,
Location Notices at Pioneer offiac.
I --
Bank Cafe j
Best Meak for the Money
j CURLY ROBINSON, Prop. FLAT CITY
Adams House
FIRST ST., IDITAROD
Fine Meals, Home Cooking
Clean, Warm Rooms, Gas-Llghted. The
Only First-Class Horse and Dog
Stables in Town
A Fine Dog Team to Rent
Free Library and Reading Room
Salmon for the Dog Muthan
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Margaret Brandt and W. H. Canlrrdi,
their heir*, executors, administrators*
I and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby noticed
i that during each of the year- 1912 arid
I 1913 1 have expended $100 in labor aa0.
improvements upon placer mining
I known as No. r, above, right limit, Ophie
• •reek, situate In the ophir mining and re
1 <*ordmg district, territory of Alaska.
In order to hold your lntere.su in
claim under the provisions of Section
of the Revised Statutes of the L’niUMl
Stales, said expenditures being for your
shares of the annual assessment work for
said years, and If within ninety days trier
tiie !a>t publication of this notice you ftii
or refuse to pay to the undersigned, k*
co-owner, your proportion or the expendi
ture? aforesaid, your interests in said
claim will become the property of the ua
derslgned as co-owner under said 3ecMo«
23 2 4, F». 3. HENRY COK.
First publication, October 18, 10:8.
last publication, January 17. tg 1 4
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Mat Pesola and E. Oksanen, and to jour
heirs and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the undersigned lias expended in labor
and improvements the sum or one hundred
dollars '$100.00) for each or the years or
19 11, 19 18. 19 13. upon placer minion
claims numbers five and six (Nos. & and 0)
above discovery, situated on Yankee creek,
a tributary or lnnoko river, in the Innoke
mining and recording district. District or
Alaska.
Location notices thereTor being or record
in Vol. 8 at Page 61. and tn Vol 7. at
page 889, of the records of location rut
said mining district.
You are further notified that If at tlx*
expiration or ninety (90) days artei the
last publication of this notice you fall oi
refuse to contribute your proportion of
such expenditure, your interest In said
claims will become the property of th/3
undersigned, your co-owner, under Section
938 4 of the Revised Statutes or the United
States.
Date of first publication, Dec. 8. i&lb.
Dale of last publication, March 7, Uiii
CHARLES ANSIO, Co-Ovrnec.
Forfeiture Notice
To S. S. Allison, J. If. Rodgers, Joe Bum*?,.
Mrs. W. Wilma Rodgers. William New
man and M. Halley:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that we, the undersigned, have expended
during the year nineteen hundred and
twelve (1912. one hundred dollars (flOb)
in labor and Improvements upon the Bo
nanza association placer mining claim, on
Lost creek, a tributary or otter creek, lu
otter precinct. Fourth division. Territory or
Alaska, notice of location or which Is found
In volume 1, at page 519, of the record* of
said otter precinct. In order to hold said
claim under the provisions uf section *391
of the Revised Statutes, and the amendment
thereto approved January *2, 1 880, con
rerning annual labor upon mining claims
being the amount required to hold said
placer mining claim for the period ending
on the 31st day of December, 1912.
I And if within ninety days after the pub
lication of this notice you fall or refue-e
to contribute your proportion of such ex
penditure as a co-owner, your and each and
every of your Interests In the Bonanza as
sociatlon placer mining claim will become
the property or the subscribers, your co
owners. wiio have made The required ex
penditure, by the terms or said section.
DAN HARTNETT.
C. HL'RST.
First publication, Dec. 27, 1913.
Last publication, March 28, 1911.
Notice of Forfeiture
To Bessie Ramus, Albert Hanes and Wm.
Hanlon:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the undersigned Has expended during
[he year nineteen hundred and thirteen
(I9i3j one hundred dollars ($100) in la
bor and Improvements upon the Minnie as
sociation placer mining claim, on Minnie
creek, a tributary of Otter creek, in Otter
precinct, Fourth division, Territory of
Alaska, notice of location of which Is round
lu volume l. at page 597, of the records
or said Otter precinct, in order to hold said
claim under the provisions or section 232 1
of the Revised gtatutes, and ttie amendment
thereto approved January 22, 1880, con
cerning annual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold said
placer mining claim for the period ending
on the 31st day of December, 1913.
Ami ir wlilnn ninety days after the pub
lication of this notice you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion of such ex
penditure as a co-owner, your and each
and every of your interests In the Minnie
association placer mining claim will becofne
the property of the subscriber, your co
owner. who has made the required expen
diture, bv the terms of said section.
CHAS. P. GERHART
First publication, Jan. 3. 1914.
Last publication, April 4, 1914
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Mix Minardi J. F. Morrow. Clus. Ltndfore,
to Joe Blanched, Alex Lopp, Barney
Welch and J. Kimball.
You and each or you. your heirs and as
signs, arc hereby notified ihai the under
signed has expended In labor the aura or
one hundred dollars ($100' Tor each of
the years 1910, 1911. 191 j. 1*1 J, upon
placer mining claim known as and callesl
Wild Cat Association, on Yankee creek, a
tributary of innoko river, Innoko mining
district, district, of Alaska. That said la
bor was done and performed aa annual la
bor for each of the above named years ac
cording to law. A certificate or location
for the above named mining claim being of
record In Yol. .10, at page 110, Innoko win
ing district records.
You are rurtber notified that tr, at the .
expiration or ninety (90 > days arter the
last publication'or this notice, you fall oi
refuse to contribute your proportion or
such expenditure, your Interest In said
claims will Bectrine the properly or the urt
dersigned, vour co-owner, under Section
iVi i of the Itevlsed Statutes of the United
States. ...
J. W. STONE. Co-Owner.
Date or first publication. Nov. 19, 1915.
Hao* or layt nuhllcatron. F’eh if. 1t?ir