davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

e1Peet 70 see his equal I consider he was as
- LIS world He combined ali those qualities
nmcn The ideal hurtsman should possess
-a4-us' nerve, and seat made him a finished
ss1oIseilan de sailed quietly the biggest
-~Shess ~ as II they were gaps. and he was such an
tAce4iSnt rider that you lever noticed his rid
-Ns. he was as quick lightning, and yet was
LhsNef II hurry. He had the patience 10 let
hounds hunt out cold scent. and knew the
sAact moment when 10 press them on 20 a beaten
TX TX his voice and hound language were per
ItScI ana his cheer acted like a stimulant on
TIE pack al the end Of a hard day
The occasional examples Of hound language"
and other fragments OF hunting field talk which
are scattered through this book are curious and
give II pleasant flavor Of It's origin. though
ior the benefit Of the uninriated. small CLOS
sary might have been a useful addition. The
peculiar difficulty in this matter viii be that in
England very few men who fail 10 understand
these technicalties viii have the moral courage
10 confess their ignorance. and in this country
there viii be very few qualified 10 supply en-
Aghtenment In The Art Itself" II is diff
ncult 10 understand what is meant by having
plenty Of country" and the expression is
quantity interesting 10 the American ear The
same is true Of 7 think nothing Of a hound run
ming a wrong scent for a few yards. even
half field, If he does not speak TO it,; but not
all Of Mr.. Paget's esoteric terms are equally
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

As he describes il. his first measure is TO re-
move the bough which the nest is built from
the tree, and set II up In a convenient spot and a
good light at a height Of about four feet from
the ground this IS done by fastening it firmly
20 two stakes driven into the ground. This is
disturbance 70 the domestic economy Of the
bird family. and the parents soon get accus-
toned 10 the surroundings. being brought
10 the nest after a greater or less period
OF hesitation and doubt b. the strength Of the
parental instinct. Then Mr.. Herrick sets UP
little tent green in color with one small win
dow. as near the nest as possible. In it he places
his camera adjusted for a series Of close obser-
vations and provided with a seat. and IL need
be- his luncheon; he sit there and snap of
his camera indefinite number Of times with
the lens but few inches from the interesting
movements he desires 10 record. taking such
notes in the mean time as he wishes The birds
soon get as much accustomed TO the clicking Of
the shutter OF the camera as the human subject
does 10 the noise Of an alarm clock and pay no
attention 70 IL. They go on with their domestic
and parental duties quite Unconcerned, and the
observer Is thus enabled 10 learn facts and OBJ
tain pictures that would be quite out OF the
question IN the original location Of the nest At
the same time. the birds have not been dis
turbed in the natural course of their lives and
the facts and pictures obtained truly represent
their habits and conditions in their wild habitat.
The young furnish the key Of the situation.
About them the lives Of the parent birds revolve;
and the latter win never desert the nest in which
their offspring have been born so long as they
are there Nevertheless. the strength Of parental
instinct varies in different species and different
individuals and a knowledge Of the habits OF
the particular species under investigation is
desirable. 70 determine the right time for be-
ginning observations. Mr.. Herrick has found
the best results 70 follow from entering his tent
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
WITH THE HOUNDS.
SOME BREEZY CHAPTERS OK ENGLISH
SPORT

HCNrING. BY J. Ohio Paget OIaddon Hall IL
brary). Svo. pp. 2S7. The Macmillan Company
Those who most enjoy It, and enjoy most OF
T. call II ''huntin'" always emitting the final
e." The English sport OF 'huntin' " does not in
aude nearly all that Americans call hunting
americans hunt ducks. deer. bear. partridge and
suaL In England nothing is hunted but what
funs on four legs and nothing is "huntin
which is not done with pack OF hounds This
book tells. and very interestingly. all about
several varieties OF the English sport but II
es most of that variety in which the fox Is
e1hoerned-the sport of the Quorn and the
FFtehley, which makes Market Marlborough
What II is and supports the fame Of the grass
eaantry Of the "Shires." The author freely and
''eeziy expresses here and there the feelings
Aach, as q hunting man. he entertains for other
'''aas OF alleged sport. The word sport. he
s-ys IL his Introduction. now is made 10 cover
multitude Of things which 10 my mind should
V eassed under another name. Hunting The
'4'ied stag and the drag may be pleasant and
-afmiess amusements but they are not sport;
&c TIE same may be said Of a bagged fox Al
-s head 0f his chapter on hare hunting the
-uthor quotes as motto these lines OF Somer-
vie:
: an rent hound FOR every dln'rent chase
80 with judgment; nor the timorous hare
matched destroy but leave that vile ouence
M me me mean, murd'ring coursing crew, intent
oood aad spoil o blast their hopes just
] Heaven
one merit OF the book is that its author does
waste time and type in antiquarian or other
.-rect discourse around about his subject.
lh The venial exception OF two references 20
A' classic passage in the Greek reader which
1los that "o1enophon was hunting the hare.
reset manages 20 avoid digressions and 20
20 closely 70 the modern and contemporary
.ee's Of hunting. contriving. however, 20 in
laee some good and lively anecdotes and
eNhes On occasion. For the curious. who have
' haa opportunity 20 learn much by expert
OF The mysteries OF the hunting field. the
~ attractive chapters VIII be those on the
~uhisnan" and The Art Itself"-that is. the
|" 'ox hunting. IN the former Of these there
49,. interesting sketch Of an ideal huntsman.
"e author cOnceives him:
N Trs ~ ages may produce hrntsmen as good
'4 flrr. but We OF bis generation can never
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
LAW, FICTION AND ASTROLOGY.
ILLUSTRATIONS IN THE BRgNTANo LIST.

ILLUSTRATIONS IN THE BFENTANo LIST
Lessons in Law for Women" which Brentano
bas 4ust issued Is designed as a means OF re-
moving from women some or their Supposeu
beIrlassuess in matters Of business. The author.
Walter 8. Cox. retired Justice OF the oGptS
Court District Of Columbia, has observed thelr
entire ignorance Of the simplest rules ana
principles Of law as applied 10 business aHalrs-
He calls his work a primer on the subject as
he endeavors 70 avoid all technicaIties ana 10
make the principles and rules or law plain 10 the
book 10 do away with the necessity OF occasional
recourse 10 legal advice. but he expects II 10
save the women from large number OF dangers
and pitfalls in business matters
Nell Gwyn Comedian" by +. Frankfort
Moore makes the noted actress the heroine or
dashing story. Mr. Moore is the author OF me
Jessamy Bride which was popular Two years
ago His present work is handsomely Illus
trated and medallion Of Nell, In colors. adorns
the front cover. Another noteworthy book Is
the translation Of The Fourth Estate by VAL
das II is a story OF provincial life in spain
The success won by a translation OF VaIdes's
The Joy OF Captain RibOt," which Brentano
brought out last year is responsible for the pub
Iication OF the more recent work OF the same
author. The Story Of Sarah" by Miss Foster
Is q tale whose scene is laid IN an Atlantic sea-
port and represents effort 10 open new
field for American fiction Astrology still has
keen interest for many, and Breutano has pub
Nshed work that will doubtless make this in
terest still keener. II is Our Fate and the 70
dac" by Miss Margaret Mayo. The work has
space at the end for autographs Of those born
under certain signs, TO serve for future study
down 10 the in ships My Ocean Trip" will
appeal. II is arranged for the keeping OF a rec
ord of travel and appears in time 10 be used by
travellers 10 Europe or elsewhere this season
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

VIRGIN SAINTS AND MARTYRS BY S Barring
Gould With Sixteen Full Page Illustrations
BY F Anger. Octave PIP. 100 Thomas Y.
CroweU x Co.
Mr. Baring-Gould has narrat~7 he lives. suf-
ferings and gIorifcation Of some OF the virgin
saints most noted IN the annals Of the Church.
To the medieval personages he finds one OF
modern times worthy 10 be added-Sster Dora.
who strikes him as having been a double OF 81.
Theresa in her "persistency. determined Will.
fascination OF manner and cheerfulness-" She
was 20 the world Dorothy wyndlow Pattison.
sister os Mark Pattison. who passed her life as
a nurse. Mr.. Barring Gould tells the stories OF
the sanity lives according 70 the chronicles
that are handed down 10 US; but he is dis
posed 10 be- somewhat rationalistic in his dis
cussioa OF them. and Is prone 70 point out dis
crepaucies that sometimes invalidate some OF
the marvellous features OF the ancient narra-
tlves But on the other hand. he is open 20
conviction OF their truth II critical examination
permits H. Thus. discussing the Acts Of the
Martyrs" he says.
They have been tInkered at and improved
IN the fifth and sixth centuries and even later.
no doubt with the best Intention, but Win the
result that they have-Or many OF them nave
lost credit altogether.
buyer OF antique statuary would insist on
going over IT in the sunlight with microscope
10 see where a piece OF marble had been added
or where a new face had been put on OLD work:
And this is precisely the treatment 10 which
the legends Of the martyrs have 70 be sunJecteH
T3ut this treatment sometimes tells in their IA
vor Narratives that at first sight seem con-
spicuously false or manufactured, Wil' under
tba critical microscope reveal the sUtures and
show what IS old and genuine and what Is ad-
ventitiOus and worthless
Mr.. Baring-GouId does not obtrude the critical
microscope: he tells number OF the old Tedlae-
val legends pointing out here and there an i'm
possibility and an inconsistency but. on the
whole. contenting himself with producing
new book OF martyrs that will appeal 70 all 20
whom the names OF these saints are more
familiar than their deeds His style Is not
notable for the higher qualities OF literature
but he tells the su1erings and fortitude OF
BIandina, Cecilia, Agnes. Genevteve. Bridget
the Saxon saints. and number OF others IN
narrative that helps 10 make their personalities
and deeds as real as they can be expected 10
be 10 this age and generation
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
SENIOR VALDES.
A TRANSLATION OF ONE OF HIS BEST
NOVELS.

THE FOURTH ,Is, & ESTATE. By A. Palacio valdes
Authorized Translation from the Original by
Rachel CnaIhce LIMO, pp- vi. 46l. BrentanO's.
There are many touches in the picture Of con-
temporary Spanish manners drawn by Senor
Valdes in The Fourth Estate which play
into the hands. so to say. Of those alien OBJ
servers who shake their heads over the streaks
Of deterioration in the modern life Of the PENN
sula. This picture is full Of shadow and some
how it is impossible 10 doubt the veracity Of
the artist, his work carries with il so tangfbly
the note OF sincerity and truth. Fortunately
however, he remains the artist for all that he
is essentially realistic in his methods and often
seems absorbed in nothing but the faithful
copying Of what he sees before him. He shows
his art in his skiIful projection OF light against
his darkness; IN placing beside the unfathful
wife OF his story husband of engaging traits
and a sister whose character and actions
throughout have the mark OF nobility upon
them The tale IS tragic The tragedy is not
always on the highest plane. one winCes at
the dreariness Of the conclusion. But human
life the author seems to say, is not like ordi-
nary play; it's dramas are woven Of all sorts
Of threads; it can be imposing, but it be
commonplace. In the long run The Fourth
Estate" leaves a favorable impression. 1t is
full Of matter. The authors observation ranges
over varied company Of characters; he is gen
erous If not lavish Of incident. and the whole
work is characterized by that sense OF power.
Of truth which long since in his books justified
the enrolment OF Valdes in the first rank OF
realistic novelists in Europe. The translation
is admirably done; it is clear and vigorous. pre-
serving the authors movement and something
OF his ATMOSPHERE
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

from 10 O'Clock IN the morning. spending
from hve 10 six hours there. He is able not only
TO record scenes on the photographs plate, but
Win notebook in hand. he can note everything
that occurs IN and about the nest-the mode OF
approach me kind Of food brought, the varied
activities OF the old and young. the visits OF in
tFuoeiS ana their combats with the owners Of
tAe nest ana the capture OF prey which some
times goes on under his eyes. He can hear the
song cans ana alarm notes. and so can gather
Kun III" -SiS Tor minute history Of life al the
nest.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
NEEIy'S NEW BOOKS

THE OLD PLANTATION-EEN- j. B. ANIREII-
ILLJ STRATED 50
IDLE THOUGHTS OF AN IDLE GIRL-MAUDE A
IRVING ILLUS. 100
N THE FIREFLIES GLOW-ALICE r MOORE. >
ZANEE kOORAN-F o. SIBI>ET -.-.... -..--.. lJO
THE GORDON MYSTERY-C. ID. PARMATE-R..-- lJ0
A GIRL OF CHICACSC-MARY NJ PARkER-.-.. LJO
A LOST IDOL AND OTHER POEMS-W. " IN
sFtN@II6F 3Nr0NE-vN : BrRtfF HIS : ~
TIL RUSTLE OF HIS ROBE-MARGARET KERN
uLUSrFATED . 90
VALVERE-BARBARA CERISTIANSON ........... L5O
OLD WINE IN NEW BOTTLES--B. G.. CARR. .... 100
CONFESSIONS OF \ GRASS WiDOW-EATE
THYSON MARI. LILY ILL TED 30
MISS INCOGNITA-DON JON. so
PHILOLAASIt-G- /. HARNES1 l. So
JOESSA-IVAR ICNSSON ...... l. =
ABANDONEp-A ROMANCE. g. ZELCOE. ..- 81
TWO HEROES AND A FIOLIN-D. BIAGI. IOO
BOOKS TRIU UMPHANT-C. e. EAGLES -- I
ALDEA--ASt r. BROOKS 100
IDES OF MARCH-F. W. PICEARD. .....II .IIIT-S = -
AUBTRN-V. u. BLACKSTONE. ...-.. .-..- ! o
THE BONS' NACATION-fN THE MICHIGAN LIN
BESR CAMPS A. WHITTIER. ILL ATE,D T5c
ORIENTAL RUG WEANING-V. GT-RpTT TTIf-S 4 ~
TRUE LOVE WINS-W- G. KENNEDY. ......---.- / 30
THE FDRFSHAUbWFH WAY-MRS HELEN
ALpRITI DE KROYFT. ...-- yo
THE OLD HOUSE By TEE SE1-SNRAH &
PHIPPS ILLUSTRATED ...-.-...... "a
THE AMBITIONS OF A WORLDLY WOMAN
ALICE E MURRAY. ILLUSTRATED. -......... 50
AN IDYI4 or THE RHINE-LDT-ISs p MYERS
H.I.I's'rIA TED 100
kAR A-DEtNONSTHATED-E R. SEWER . I q
THE SEAL OF pESTINY-TDA r. BEHYMTR $500 81
FOR SALE EVERY WHERE OR SENT POSTPAID ON
RECEIPT OF PRICE
#. TENNNSON NEELX CO.. ia 5TH AVE. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
FUNNY MIXED METAPHORS.
From The london Academy.

From The London AcadeLly.
Mixed metaphors are always amusing and a
contemporary has presented with some good
examples this week You are" said a late
Lord Mayor OF Dublin, in opposing municipal
scheme. standing the edge of a precipics
that Will be a weight on your necks all the rest
OF your days" And this. attributed TO an Eng
lsh clergyman; The young men Of England are
the backbone OF the British Empire. What We
must do is 20 train that backbone and bring IL
20 the front"
A member or Parliament responsible for
the following: Even II you carried these ped
ding little reforms II would only be like flea
bite in The ocean"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

PIKE AND PERCH by William senior With
Chapters bv John BlCkerdyke" ana W X.
Pope Cookery. hy Alexander Inue~ ShaId
Cur, Feather and Fin SeriesD I-mo, up. yi, 80,
LonEmaus, Green a Co.
Not without good reason does the first chapter
in this book devote itself o The Pike in Fable
and Fancy" People who have made n special
study Il the subject would never suspect the
huge mass of mythology that has grown UP
around this fish as a species. though. of course.
individual pike and Iickerel st1ries-for the
pickerel is an American cousin of the pike
every one has heard. saws Mr.. Senior
The yarn thar has probably most attracted
the attention II all who have read fishing lit
erature Is that q the wonderful pike which -
the JaCk-the-oilautkiIler object among fish
yarns. i the ush which was first OF all put
into this lake by the hands Of the Goveruour
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
PHOTOGRAPHING BIRDS.
! Mr.. FRANCIS H HERRICK AND HIS
! CAMERA

--L- 7 Lt-A-N-LD u LLLLNLNLNLN ~ MS
CAMERA.
Mr.. Francis H. Herrick. author of a book
called The Home Life of Wild Birds which
the Putnams viii soon publish, has developed
an original method Of studying the habits OF
wild birds in their home life and Of photograph
ing them. His photographs. Of which he gives
a large number in reproductions, are what will
strike his reader first. for they seem 70 indi-
cate q remarkable degree u success on Nj
Herrick's part in prylng into scores and ac-
ticus that 60 on in the nests q wild birds. and
that they have hitherto succeeded In keeping
from the eyes Of most uaturallsts To gain this
intimate view IL IS OF course. necessary that
the observer be concealed and in his method
q accomplishing this c0ncealment consists the
originality of Mr.. Herrick's enterprise
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

supposed 10 refer 70 his banded markings-and
that the name 'barse' in Westmoreland and
base" in Cumberland are still used. which
clearly indicates the most probable origin Of
the name bass" the sea bass, that most SPORT
ing sea fish" being a marine relative OF the
perch family.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

luminous. This however. Is a minor matter. and
does not prevent the book from being very
pleasant reading and giving an interesting in
sight into the English country life Of the pres
ent, as White MeIville's novels did Of genera
tiCns now well past
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
i FTSHERMAN'.S BOOK.

TALES OF THE PIKE AND THE PERCH
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
4 BOOK OF SAINTS.
LEGENDS OF GREAT FIGURES IN CHURCH
ANNALS

VIRGIN SAINTS AND MARTYRS BY S Barring
Gould With Sixteen Full Page IIlustra tions
BY f Anger. Octave, pp. 100 Thomas Y.
Crowell x Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
With the Wild Flowers.
The Baker & Taylor Company Publishers
1897 East Seventeenth ST. Union So North New York

70 ISSI -D DURING
! > THE LAST MONTH.
L j = AL-rLl L-----
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-04
Inter Mountain Wants Are Best For Any Business

sand stone boulder 22x10x6 inches, set
lG inches deep, with mound Of earth and
stone along side, and marked 1-4295 for
corner No. 1, from which the u section
corner, between sections Z and IL. +. I
north, range 10 west. bears north SO de-
gEees 10 minutes west $50 feet, and run.
ming thence north 0 degrees 10 minutes
east 1920 feet: thence north 50 degrees
10 minutes west 954 feet; thence north 0
degrees 10 minutes east 1920 feet; thence
north SO degrees 10 minutes west 1913
feet: thence south degrees 10 minutes
west GEO feet: thence north 50 degrees 10
minutes west 624 feet: thence south de.
grees 10 minutes west ego feet: thence
south 80 degrees 10 minutes east 124S
feet; thence sorth Q degrees 10 minutes
west 1920 feet: thence south 80 degrees
10 minutes east 1878 feet to corner No. 1.
tie place of beginning, containing an
area Of S5.0S acres in this survey claimed
by the above named applicant.
The location of this mine is recorded
IN the Office OF the recorder of Deer Lodge
county, on page / in book 2 of placer
records. The aSjoiring claim Is on the
southwest surve. No. 1745 placer.
GEORGE =. GREENE, Register.
JOSEPH H. HARPER, u. s. Claim
Agent.
First publication August Is. 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-04

FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the United
States, District of Montana, in the
Matter of G. L. Mason:
Notice is hereby given that on the
Sd day of October, A. D. 1901, the said
G. l.. Mason was duly adjudged bank
rupt. and that the first meeting Of credi-
tors will be held at the court Of bank
ruptcy, No. 40 West Part street. Butte,
Montana, on the 18th day of October, A.
D. 1901, at 2 o'clock D. M, at which time
the creditors may appear, prove their
claims, elect a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
~ THOMPSON CAMPBELL,
{ Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated October 4, 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-04
NOTICE TO CO-OwNERS.

70 .. II. Ingraham and his heirs. exc.
cutors, Admin;strators and assigns: You
are hereby notified that I. John r. Rob-
inson. your cc-owner. has IN accordance
with the provisions Of section 1924 Of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States.
exec nded In LABOR and improvements ON
the Robinson Quarts Lode mining claim,
the sum OF $4,000 for the year 1900 -
the necessary annual labor thereon. a.
required by law. The said claim II ut.
uatec in Camp Greek mining district,
Silver Bow county. Montan-.. being the
claim In which you are the reputed Joint
o:-ner Of an undivided one-sIxth inter AIT.
And now that you. L. H. Ing-ahan
are hereby notified that II within 90 days
after the expiration Of this notice b.
publication. you fail to pay to the under.
signed your portion. for the said yeprs.
eentatiou OF the said claim. being
elees "a, according to your real in
ties. In said claim. the same will vest
In and become the sole property Of the
undersigned, a. provided by law.
JOHN r. ROBINSON.
Butte. Mont. July II. 1901
First insertion July II. 1901
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-04
No. 1855.

NO. Z066
s.. TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office of Comptroller Of the Currency,
Washington, September II, 1901.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned, 1t has been
made to appear that THE First National
Bank Of Butte" in the city of Butte, in
the county of Silver Bow, and state OF
Montana. has complied with all the pro-
visions Of the "act of congress to en-
able National Banking associations to
extend their corporate existence and for
other purposes" approved July u. 1882.
Now. therefore, I, Chales g. Dawes.
comptroller Of the currency, do hereby
certify that 1.-THE First National Bank Of
Butte" in the city of Butte, in the
county OF Silver Bow. and state OF Mon
tana, is authorized to have succession for
the period specified in its amended ar
ticles of association, namely until close
of business on September II. 1921.
In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal of office this 18th day of Sep
TENDER. 1901.
Seal of the Conn troller Of the Currency,
Currency Bureau, Treasury Depart
ment
CHARLES G. DAWES.
Comptroller of the Currency.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-04
u Lines - 80
u TimesSS.@
One Cent Per Word.

Ringellng. whose postoffice address Is
Philipsburg. Montana, has this day filed
her application fer a patent for GA linear
feet. being 81 feei south easterly and 81
feet north westerly from discovery shaft
on the Corner Lode Mining claim, upon
which a notice of intention to apply for
patent was posted ON 31st day OF July,
1901, situated in Summit Valley (unorg)
mining district. Silver Bow county,
Montana. designated as Survey No. 5577
In township north, range west, being
more particularly described as follows.
to-wit: Beginning at the southwest cor.
ner. which is also corner No. of
amended Survey No. 1141, a granite stone
with mound Of earth alongside and
marked 1-55Y7 for corner No. OF this
survey from which the 4 section corner
on the south boundary Of section 7, town
ship north. range Z west. bears south
5 degrees l3 minutes west GIGS feet and
running thence north degrees Is min
utes west ESQ feet: thence north so de-
grees Is minutes east COS feet: thence
south 3 degrees Is minutes east EGO feet:
the1ce south 80 degrees 45 minutes west
sos feet to corner No. /. the place of
ebglnning. containing an area OF 0.3o
acres from which .002 acres in conflict
with survey No. 696 and .128 acres In con.
dict with surver No. iii are excluded
and not claimed. Net area claimed. III
acres.
The location OF this claim is recorded
IN. Book "P" on page In. records Of Sill.
yer Bow county,. Montana.
Adjoining claims on the south, survey
No. 1893. the Combination Lode lot No.
261. William J. mcnamara applicant. ON
the west AMENDED survey No. 114l. the
Parnell lode. lot 40. John Purtls ct a
applicants. ana CONNECTS on the north.
east and southeast survey No. I'LL. the
AAnitou lode. lot No. $50 and survey No.
Sc the Shannon Lode. lot No. 62, Charles
X. Larable. applicant for both.
GEORGE d. GREENE. Registe..
NJ I. Becker. y. 8. Claim Agent.
First publication August IL 1901.