davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

June's second week shows no dimlnu-
ton OF weddings their number seeming
rather TO be on the increase as the
wltching days go on, Besides these
there has been a generous sprinking OF
other social events helping TO make Il
delightful record,
on Wednesday the wedding OF MISS
Mary Iyers and James T. Finlan took
place, the ceremony belng performed
at the home Of the briles parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Flnlan, Bishop scan
Ian officiating. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated by Huddat, the
drawingroom In white and green with
roses. carnations, ferns and smilax used
In profuslon. The music room was Ia
red, American beauty roses and carna-
tions being used the hall In pink, and
the library Ia pink and white, The bride
was gowndi IL beautiful costume OF
white satin with oyerdress OF lace, and
the bodice was also trimmed with the
rose point, and had yoke OF white
point de esprit studded with tiny
pearls. A veil OF point lace applique
the costume The bridesmaid, Miss
Anna Wall Of New York, was also
gownsl IN white and carried pink
roses. Mr.. Frank Murphy Of New York
was best man. After the reception to
relatives and friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Fin
Ian left for an eastern trip, after which
they win go TO Butte TO reside.
k...t... LrIlaI ~
Wednesday was the wedding OF Miss
sadie McChrystal and Mr.. Edward G,
Parsons, the ceremony being performed
at 1880 o'clock by Rev. William Paiien,
ana large reception being held later
The event took place at the home OF
the BRIDES mother Mrs, Sarah A. Nc
Chrystal, the rooms being beautifully
decorated for the occasion The draw
ingroom was In green and pink, the bril-
dal party standing under a canopy OF
smilax and pink roses, and strands of
green being looped back with broad
pink satin ribbon. The library and han
we're In rdj and In the dlningroom red
also prevailed, the color being car
ried out In roses and light shades Mrs.
Harry knight served coffee, and Miss
Lena Preston presided at the punch
pOWL' DeNy OF young girls, fslends
Of the bride, assisted In entertaining.
The bride wore an elaborate creation
Of Irish point lace over taffeta with
trimmings OF white chiffon, and veil
OF white point d'esprit festoondi with
orange blossoms. A boquet of brides
roses finished the costume. The brides.
maids, Miss June Mcintyre and Miss
Katherine Kanters, were gowned In
charming costumes OF pink null and
carried pink roses, and the little flower
girls, Frances McChrystal and Elsie
Parsons, were In white, At the APP
pointed hour the party entered the
room to the strains OF the Lohengren
march, played by Christensens orches-
ira, Arthur Parsons and Christopher
Diehl FIRST followed by the bridesmaids,
and the little flower girls. Then came
the bride on the arm OF her brother,
John II. McChrystal who gave her
away. The "Andantino' was played
during the ceremony. The brides
mother wore q handsome costume OF
gray silk with trimmings Of applique.
She was assisted In receiving by Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

man. Preceding the ceremony the
Lohengrin bridal chorus was played by
Lambourne's orchestra, and during the
service Hearts and Flowers was
rendered. The decorations were pro-
fuse and artistic the parlors being In
pink and white. the diningroom and H.
brary in pink and the hall In red. AS
sstIng In serving In the dining room
were Misses Florence Armstrong Laura
and Louise Madsen, Ray and Cham
bers, Miss Ethel Armstrong served
punch.
A pretty and unique event Of. the
week was the double wedding ON
Wednesday at the home OF the brides
parents OF Miss Chessie NJ Bourgard
and Mr.. George r. Rigby and Miss Lu-
lu Grace zourgard and DR. Charles N.
Ray of Mount Pleasant The ceremony
uniting each couple was performed by
Rev. A. Simpkins. the couples stari-
ing In the parlor under an arch Of white
and green roses and smllax being used
with charming effect The brides were
attended by their sisters, Misses Ruth
and May BOurgard, and the best men
were Or. Leroy lnglesby and Mr.. Bert
Kelly Mr.. and Mrs. Rigby VIII re-
side In Salt Lake, and Dr. and Mrs.
Ray win go TO Mount Pleasant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

i IaNS s,, was 4, an Ogden visitor ri.
the f" Need Oh Mrs H. II, Hendesyy,woNe 't
ch rn s,oi nome sil OF Mossrs. Roho..,
vnaIdes SIMPLIFY was the eooert ava
i,sp''ul party Given Tuesdaws VI IL.
~ nohor oi Prof Charles H., eFenhs
g w,,l anu VIM. Vaughan 81 ibr ul OF ".
nv eaIly part OF the evo,,I, Moht.
spent III paying cards. the hoal'is vas
ana gentleman's prizes ineau ladies
Mfs. Nharles Kent and r \ ps o won BY
AFTER CARDS sumptuous s,'"l'lhstM.
served IN the dlnineroom 'sppef vas
were prettlly decorated MIN que tables
req roses. The remalpler va PINK and
nlng was spent IN llstentn the eve
cholce vocal selections h. W some
ana Mr, vaughan Those nro soI' ksnt
the following gentlemen iayn' We're
wives Prof Charles IN Their
kent, p, j, Partington n n William
WIN. shipley, John Hand.,h VJgden,
banfnelster, Adam Gledhm heny
Beth, James Proudft of Vo' Utilities Me.
seph Harbertson Thomas + me sie.' Jo-
George y. Shipley, Robert ,onlpley,
new SMILEY, Thomas shlpan ma
Shipley Mesdames Merauds 81 B.
bell Pool, Dixon James En,o,, 90. ia
waite, VIM shiplcy. Ian F''1anu o.
Shipley Misses Ada Pool eNIqtA ma
Lizzie Shipley Frances staran ana
Baumelster, Maggie and poi1 i''lla
Messrs, James Shipl.y. James CS,h',ney
~, :; Nhls, James ktnney. Goo.a
shipiey, william Vaughan. Y smrr,efs
%alie WIN. liad lenhom Robert ! o. ~
John shlpley and John Taylor "0nG
A farewell ball was given ios,
nlng IN the First wa~d HAN In bora'e
Charles stephens. wl o is 10 dora,,' ot
mission June % for the eastern s,aV.uN
The ball was largely attended ''s'
Manager Beardsey has arronoos .,
a vaudeville company 10 nnnoo. 10.
Glenwood park commencing No.,W
night. The Elks lodge had AN ' ory
able time at the park Thursday.
Judge H. II. Rolapp anil wife
turned home this week from nleas
ant trip through Oregon. ~
Walter A. Kerr returned homa 80.
week from three years mission n
Germany. III
Miss Minnie l.. Bagley the ponrl.,
daughter Of City Attorney Tohn a.
Bagley was married Wednesday so.
ming at the home of the brides no.
ents, to Mr. Thaddeus McNitt a nr p~o'
inent young man of Ogden. Row rT
Goshen OBLIGATED at the ceremony nv.
bflde wore beautiful white gown
ana carried brides roses. The home was
very artlstically decorated with roses
carnations, palms, etc A sumptnous
wedding fepast was served IN the dlr.
ingroom, Mr. and Mrs. McNnt wil
make Ogden their future home
Miss Rozina d. Shaw and Mr. ro,,.
renee w. Sherner two highly esteemed
young people Of Ogden, were morrled
In the Salt Lake temple Wednesday
Miss Edith Rapp and Mrs. Oscar
Grove of Usage. Iowa are visiting ia
Ogden with relatives and friends
se
The Opal club Of Salt Lake city has
their annual excursion to Ogden can.
yon next Sunday.
Miss Ethel NJ. Smith and Mr.. Chas
NJ. Prevailing were married Tuesday
afternoon at the Episcopal church BIZ
Rev. w, e. Malson in the presence Of
large circle Of their friends.
Mrs. Charles A. Nelson and Miss
Florence Anderson returned home his
week from an extenied pleasure trip TO
California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Miss Ethel NJ. Smith and Mr.. Chas
NJ. Prevailing were married Tuesday
afternoon at the Episcopal church by
Rev. w. Il. Malson in the presence 81
n large circle Of their friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

and Mrs John II. McChrystal. Mr. and
Mrs Henry Wallace and Mr., and Mrs.
N. X. Parsons The newly married
couple left late last night for DTnyer,
but viii return to salt Lake to reside.
Miss May Siddoway and Mr. Ernest
Van Colt we're married on Wednesday
night at the home OF the brides sister
Mrs. Francis Armstrong, Bishop o. H.
Whitney performing the ceremony in
the presence Of the relatives and init.
mate friends Of the bride and groom,
large reception being held later. The
bride wore charmIng costume OF
white swiss with lace trimmings, and
carried a large boquet Of brides roses
She was attended by MIs. William
Armstrong as matron OF honor. and
two little flower girls Miswes Alton and
Emma Harris. Mr.. Waldemar Van
Colt, brother Of the groom. was best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Mrs Charles A. Nelson and Miss
Florence Anderson returned home his
week from an extenied pleasure trip to
California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Miss Rozina ID. Shaw and Mr. Law.
renee w, Sherner, two highly esteemed
young people Of Ogden. were married
In the Salt Lake temple Wednesday.
Miss Edith Rapp and Mrs. Oscar
Grove of Usage, Iowa, are visiting IN
Ogden with relatives and friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

The Opal club Of Salt Lake CITY has
their annual excursion to ogden can.
yon next Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

on Monday evening at o'clock at the
home Of the brides parents on Twenty
seventh street the marriage Of Mr.. Ed
ward Paul Jones' popular time-ke per
Tor Southern Pacific and Miss Emma r.
Stevens the beautiful and accomplished
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Sidney Ste
yens was solemnized BY Bishop Robert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

MT and Mrs Morton French have
gone to spend some time at the Annie
Laurie mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Miss Sadie MCChrystal entertained
the members OF her bridal party al
dinner at the Tavern on Tuesday ten
guests being present The table WIS
laid IN the green room and was boautl-
fully decorated. sweet peas forming "a.
centerplece aud candelabra being at
each end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Or, and Mrs Jack Keith gave de-
lighiiul musicale on Tuesday night in
honor OF Mrs. Thomas Blythe. their
guest The rooms were beautifully
decorated and guessing contest was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Miss Jean Odell was hostess at a
pretty luncheon on Thursday. covers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

pr and Mrs A. J. Hosmer enter
tanned at a euchre patty on Monday
night about 20 guests being present.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with roses ana ferns and the TALES had
Manipulated flowers Of the same de-
sign.
, 1902-08-22
"a Poor Relatinn..

John Kellerd, well known to dra.
matte fame, was once playing AN en-
gagement with the late Sol Smith Rus
sell in The Tale Of a Coat lin the
play Kellerd had occasion to wear :.
handsome frock coat which for its cloth
and cut was the admiration of the com
pany, including the star-manager.
Soon afterward Russell made n re-
vival of "A Poor Relation" and about
that time occurred the death of, Bouci-
cault, the writer. Russell was invited
to be n of the pallbearers at the fu-
neral, and as he happened not to have
a suitable coat for the occasion with
him, and there was not Sufficient imA
to have one made, he Sent a note 10 KEEL
lerd explaining his need and asking for
the use of his frock coat. A postscript
to the request read: by the way, yod
needn't mention the fact that In wear
ing your coat"
Kellerd's coat served It's purpose, and
was returned to the owner the follow
ing day with a quaint note of thanks,
which ended: And please don't tell
the Tale of your Coat, (Signsd) Sol
Smith Russell-A Poor Relai bn."-
New York Clipper.
, 1902-08-22

easy enough, and 1 then pulled tie ton
of the heel right off, and there, shugly
resting In a bed Of cotton wool, Law the
missing diamond
L took 1t out and looked at 1t bv tbe
light of the candle. 1t was a msgni6.
cent stone and, I could see, of immense
value.
At this moment some one tried the
door and | fancied 1 heard an exolama.
ton Of rage and then a hurrying Of feet
downstairs. l rushed toward tina door
and was just In time to see Mr. Dane
disappearing out of a door which led
into the grounds. l shouted out TO the
gentlemen that the man who stole the
diamond was but a few yards AWAY
and they Joined In the pursuit, We
were not long in catching him.
Mr.. Middleton would not at first be-
lleye it was Mr.. Dane who stole the
diamond, but when l showed him the
shoe with the sliding heel he realizad
how his confidence had been abused.
So you see that criminals should be
very careful IL they have any Part o.
their anatomy missing, even If 1t Is
only half of a tooth. Mr.. Dane Ii still
in the stone business, but he is In Sim
Sing.--Vidocq, In the Independent.
, 1902-08-22
WHEN ! WAS A BOY.

Up In the attic where I slept
When I was Q boy-a little boy
In through the lattice the moonlight
crept,
Bringing a tide Of dreams that swept
Over the low red trundle bed,
Bathing the tangled curly head,
While m~oonbeams played at hide and
seek
With the dimples on each sun-browned
cheek
When | was a boy-a little boyl
And, oh, the dreams, the dreams I
dreamed
When l was a boy-a little boy!
For the grace that through the lattice
streamed
Over my folded eyelids seemed
To have a gift of prophecy,
And to bring me glimpses Of times to be
Where manhood's clarion seemed to call,
All, that was the sweetest dream OF all
When I was a boy-a little boy!
I'd like to sleep where l used to sleep
When l was a boy-a little boyl
For In at the lattice the moon wosd peep
Bringing her tide of dreams to sweep
The crosses and griefs of the years away
From the heart that Is weary and faint
to-day,
And those dreams should give me back
again
The peace l have never known since
then
When l was a boy-a little boyl
Eugene Field.
, 1902-08-22
Alphabets of IL to so words

Letters in the alphabets of the diff
ferent nations vary in numbeE The
Sandwich islanders have II; the Bur
mese, 10; italian, %; Bengal, Fl; He.
brew, Syriac, Chaldee and Samaritan,
% each; Latin, %; Greek, "a; German,
Dutch and English, 26 each; Slavonie,
27: Arabic, %; Persian and Coptic, 81
each; Georgian, So; Armenian, 80; Rus
sian. al: old Muscovite, 43. Sanskrit
and many of the oriental languages
have fifty each.
, 1902-08-22
The Wrong Plaid.

The Scotch gardener of a New York
estate had vague notions of geography.
One of his masters youngest son was
trying to explain to Tobias the extent
of his country. Finally he ran into the
house and brought a many-colored map
of the United States. Tobias bent oyer
it a minute, then exclaimed Mon,
mon, tits no to be trustidt; it's laid out
in the plaid O. thae lynn MacFechlans."
, 1902-08-22

made at the Oxygen hospital, I bndon.
The gas Is used for the cure quite
a number of diseases. A womH was
undergoing the oxygen cure for skin
disease, and one of her arms hai for
many days been placed In a light air
tight box filed with the gas. was
soon noticed that on that part If the
arm that was unaffected by tie dis
ease the growth of hair was much
stimulated; and this naturally Suggest
ed oxygen as a cure for baldnes.
The first experiment was mad. upon
a woman who had completely list Der
hair, and 1t was found hat a~fteTu-fe9
weeks treatment there was q a
strong growth. The gas Is used Ia
very similar manner, a hollow #
cup being placed over the head.
Is connected by means of an ind
Der tube to a small "a bag,
worn day after day until a curd
fected.
But by far the greatest Sc
oxygen Is to perform Is in t
<2sumGtion &c natiants
gN)for 10 hours every o.! dino
almost immediate relief. TN germs
of the disease cannot exist inyYxygen
alone, though In common air\ they
multiply rapidly. This is, at present
the only weak point of the system, fol
1t is found that In practice the patient
loses during the night almost ALL the
benefit that he has derived from the
inhalation of oxygen during the day
But this objection is to be swept away
when a new laboratory has beeh bull
where consumptives will be made tt
breathe the gas day and night pntil 8
cure has been affected.
, 1902-08-22

A large cap fits
tightly round the
head ana Is supplied
with oxygen from a
bag which Is slung
owe the patents
shoulders. It is
worn for a few
hours every day,
and even in cases of
absolute badness is
said to prodice a
more or less luxu-
RANT crop of hair.
The d~iscoy6k was
, 1902-08-22
OXYGEN TO CURE BADNESS;
ALSO SAID TO CURE CONSUMPTION,

The use of gas to make the hair
grow is n of the latest medical dis
:oyeries. The gas employed Is oxygen.
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-22
Application for a Patent. mo. II.
U.s.Land OfIice, Lewlstown. Mont..

L.. s. Land Office Lewstown, Mont,
Dec. Is, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Frank E.Wright.
whose postoftice address is Lewistown, Mon
tana. for himself and for and on behalf of A. 5.
Wright, whose postoffice address is Lewis
town, Montana, and Thomas Riser, whose
postoifice address IS Deeriield Montana, has
this day filed his application for a patent for
1907 linear feet of the Golden Discovery lode
and liOu linear feet of the Golden Rule mine or
vein bearing gold and other metals. with sur
face ground 600 feet in width, situated in North
Moccasin lunorganiZed) Mining District
designated by the field notes and official plat
on file in this Office as Survey Nos. 6gis ana
Gg9, in township Is n, ranges II and Is of
prineipal base line and meridian of the state of
Montana, said Survey No. 6S6s being as fol-
lows to-wit:
Beginning at corner No. |, from which the
quarter-sectlon corner on the west boundary
line OF sec 81. tp Is n, lSe bears - IL W, go
II. distant: running thence A. Is c, l.407 it,;
thence IS - e, 6l2 it.; thence "A Is W, 1,i0I
IT.; thence 80 lj W, 6l2 IL. TO place of begin
ming; and said Survey No. 6S69. the Golden
Rule Lode. beginning at corner No. !, from
which the quarter section corner on the west
boundary line OF sec 81, tip ISn,r1se bears 5
81 10 W, $50 #. distant and which is the same
point as corner No. OF said Survey No. 636s;
running thence 50 S ", ,Ii3 IT,; thence S II
70 W, go it,: thence IS Is e, 32l it,; thence n
50 25 e. 100 IT.; thence 80 IS, W, 6i2 IT,, to
place OF beginning. both OF said claims con-
taining an area of 36ll acres, upon which a
notice OF said application was posted on the
18th day Of December 1901. The location of
said lode mining claims are recorded in the
Office of the Recorder in and for Fer
gus county, Montana. in Book of Lodes. at
pages 1i2 and III, respectively. The adjoining
claims are the Last Hope, Survey No. 6371. on
the south of Survey No. 636s. and the Waterloo,
Survey No. 6SI0 on the south of Survey No.
$3.50.
EDWARD 1RAssEY. Register.
RUDOLF Won TOBEL,
Attorney for Applicants.
First publication Dec. 25.
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-22

ity. A remarkable boom in cloths be
gan to make itself felt and Yarns
again advanced. Quarter bloods i'm
proved slightly, though general sales
of wool were not large as the month
waxed old. Choice Ohio u blood was
sold at 22 cents, the highest price for
months. The November London wool
auctions opened with poor selection
and a slight decline. One big Boston
holder became disgusted and dumped
2 900 bales on this market at GA cents
clean for GAS and G6 cents for 70's,
cut rate that was not followed by
his competitors.
The first week in December brought
recovery in London and a decidedly
better feeling here. B supers adyan-
ced, and for the first time Boston deal
ers began to purchase, and OF these
woods. for speculation. The year clos
ed with the most phenomenal demand
for cloths ever known, with all wool
machinery busy, with a firm market
on raw material, with strong foreign
markets and a relatively light domes'
tic stock
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-22
Application for Patent. ...No. 68.
US. Land Office, Lewistown. Mont.

Us. Land Office, Lewstown, Mont,
Dec. 10, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Frank Z. Wright.
James A. Weaver and George J.. Wiedeman.
whose postofiice address is Lewistown. Mon
tana. have this day filed their application for a
patent for 1 37sg linearfeet of the Last Hope and
1850 linear feet of the Hope mine or vein bear:
ing gold and other metals, with surface ground
900 feet in width. situated in North Moceasin
(unorganized) mining district, county of Fer
gus and State of Montana. and designated by
the field notes and official plat on tile in this
Office as survey Nos. 63Il and 63i2, respective
ly. in township Is n. r Is e. of principal base
line and meridian of the State OF Montana, said
survey No. 1911 being as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at corner No. ], from which the
quarter section ccrner on the west boundary
line Of sec n. tip Is n. Is c. bears n 81 ~ W.
l03s5 II distant: running thence Z. e, 20 u !:
thence 20 30 e, 6g.3 IT. thence n ~ % G. i5l
fl; thence n 20 ~ W. 1888 It; thence $ "A is
beginning; and said survey No. G5'2 begin
ming at corner No. I, from which the quarter
section corner on the west boundary line OF sec
81. ID Is n, IL e, bears n 50 q ", 100 4 dis
tant: running thence 50 81 e, l0:n II; thence
30 25 W, $40 II; thence so - W, ~ IL;
thence IS 25' e. 1888 # TO place of beginning,
said claims together embracing an area of 1885
acres upon both of which said claims notice of
said application was posted on the 18th day OF
December. 1901. The locations OF said mining
claims are recorded in the office of the county
recorder in and for Fergus county, Montana,
in Book of Lodes, at pages ls6 and lgl. re-
spectively. The adjoining claims are: On the
north of survey No. 63Il Golden Discovery
lode. sur No. $685. and the Golden Rule lode,
sur No. 6369. On the east of surveys No. 6S7i
and 6S72 is the Waterloo lode. survey No. 6S7O.
EpwARD BRAssEY. Register
RUDOLF Won ToBEL.
Attorney for Applicants.
First publication Dec rs.
Fergus County argus., 1902-01-22
APPLICATION FOR PATENT No,ss.
United States Land Office,

Lewistown. Mont. Dec. 3, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Charles ID. Allen.
whose postofiiee address IS Kendall. Fergus
county, Montana, has this day filed an applica-
ton FOR patent for l.362 linear feet along the
lead. being 1883 II. n IS Of e, and l,179 H. 81
70 W, measured along the course of the vein.
from the discovery in tunnel OF the Agnes
Lode. and sSj4 linear II. along the lead, being
20 fl. % II e. and s6S4ft.n6s' u ", measured
along the course OF the vein from the center of
the discovery shaft of the Gulch Lode, to-
gether with 800 II. on each side OF the center of
said veins; said claim being designated as Sur
yey Nos. 62i5 and 62Is. respectively, situated in
North Motcasin (unorg9 mining district Fer
gus county. Montana. in sections 81 and g. I'd
Is n, is e Montana Meridian; said claim is re-
corded in the Office of the Recorder of said
county, at Lewistown, Montana, In Book 5 of
Lodes. al page $50 and 50i, and Is described
as follows; Sur. No. 62l5 beginning at cor No.
I. from which the y sec cor between secs % and
X, tp IL n. r1s e, bears A. 42 ii6i IT.; thence
nS Ia wt,2.I 4; to cor No,2; thence n IS 30 W
cor No. :: thence 2 esq II. to cor No. 5;
thence 81 10 G 2e7 II. 10 cor No. 8; thence 5
~ y W 6iOS q. TO cor MOI; thence n 66' Is W
2So Z; TO cor No. s: thence 81 30 W 172 Il. 10
cor No. o; thence so 40 W 40 #. 10 cor No. 10;
thence 5 "a IS W a. II. to the place of begin.
ming. And Sur No. 627S beginning at cor No
], from which the u sec cor bet. secs 20 and 90
tp lsn, Is e. bears Il. 81 G 4.lls ft.; thence !
5s7 4: to cor No. 8; thence n 6s 2y W 80 f. to
cor No. 4; thence $ "a 30 " 172 Il. to cor No. 5;
thence S o. 10 W 40 Il TO the place of beginn-
ing. Variation on all courses 10 30 c. and area
claimed 26.d acres, On the west of Sur. No
62l5. adjoins Sur Nos. 62l7 and 62lS.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
mining ground, vein lode or premises. or any
portion thereof so described. SURVEYED. plated
and applied for, are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly filed according tc
law and the regulations thereunde within the
time prescribed by law, with the register of the
I. ). Land Office at Lewistown, in the state OF
Montana. they will be barred forever, by the
provisions OF the statute In such case made and
provided.
EDWARD BRAssEY. Register.
First publication Dec. 4.