davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24

Cuba did not seem to have any sub
stantial foundation. The Cubans real
1ze that the eyes of the world are upon
them, as we'll as the United States, and
their pride is at stake. Some of the
annexationists say that the United
State would only want pretext to tell
the Cubans they had a trial and had
been found wanting.
There are in the ranks of the annex
ationists men of high character, who
are perfectly conscientious in their ad-
vocacy of annexation, and have no per
sonal motives in wishing to bring 1t
about.
Cuban planters have an organization
known as Circulo de Haciendos, a So
ciety which has been fostering the
movement for annexation, and a meet
ing has been called for July 80, where
1t is purposed that entirely new officers
shall be elected, and that only annexa-
tonists shall figure in the new per-
sonnet: Then, it is said, a regular
campaign for annexation will be start
ed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24

general organization, was elected sec
rotary of the executive committee,
which completes the. organization and
its official roster The officers are:
Chairman, H. L. Buck, Winona; vice
chairman, Capt. w. H. Harries, Gale
donia secretary, H. T. Talmie, Spring
Valley; treasurer, Byron ]. Mosier,
Saltwater.
The finance committee was appoint
ed as follows: c. D. O'Brien, st. Paul;
chairman, H. L. Buck. and Treasurer
B. ]. Mosier. The press committee is
headed by the veteran newspaper man
and politician, Frank Day, of Fairmont,
and includes Humphrey Barton, ST.
Paul and Swan J. Turnblad, of Mime
apolis, the leading figure in the Scandi-
navian press of Minnesota and the
Northwest.
Buck Wires Acceptance.
The committees meeting lasted over
four hours and details preliminary to
the campaign were thoroughly discuss
ed. The meeting was held in Mr.. Ros-
ing's rooms at the Merchants and the
executive session opened shortly after
10 o'clock yesterday morning. Judge
Buck, who had been notified of his
choice as chairman, wired his accept
ance and that business would make it
impossible for him to attend the meet
ing.
Frank Day presided and the detah
work of completing the organization
was rapidly finished by a committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
ARMY OF PHILIPPINES
ADMITS NEW MEMBERS
Now Has One Hundred and Fifty
Members-DeIegates to National
Convention.

There was a good attendance at the
regular monthly meeting of Camp
Merwin NJ. Carleton No. 4, Minnesota
Society Army of the Philippines, held
at Gardeners hall last night Thirteen
new members were admitted and seven
new applications were received. With
the new members admitted last night
and the applications, the camp now
has membership of 14S. Maj. Robin
son presided, and it was decided to
give a steamboat excursion within the
next four weeks. Fifteen delegates to
the national convention, which meets
at Council Bluffs, Iowa, on Aug. 10, IA
and Is, were elected, and instructed
TO use every effort to get the next con-
vention for St Paul. The committee
appointed at a previous meeting to
raise money for the purpose of making
good fight to secure the next nation
al convention was given further time
After the business meeting a smoke
social and entertainment was given,
and those present enjoyed themselves
listening to an excellent musical pro-
gramme, while they smoked good CT
gars and partook of the good things
that had been prepared for the occa-
sion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24

under the direction of John F. Gehan
Judge William. Louis Kelly conducted
the exercises, and latter brief intro
ductory remarks, introduced Rev. Fa-,
Their James Cleary, of Minneapolis, who
congratulated the Columbian Summer
school and the Knights of Columbia
upon the large gathering and on behalf
of Minneapolis invited the school to hold
its next meeting there. u s.1Is5-4f.a ]5~.
=. DIR. Adams is a fluent and convincing
speaker of great dramatic power, and
throughout his, DISCOURSE even in it's
most serious passages, there runs a
vein of spontaneous and natural hu-
NOR.
In introducing his subject -"Ameri-
can Manhood" DIR. Adams said he had
not made the selection himself, and a
number of ladies asked him: why do
you not talk of something that will in
terest us women? % AS to that he would
say that this subject was the very one
that should interest women. Woman,
as the guardian angel of man, should
take deep interest in her ward. =.
Man Is Heir of Ages.
He declared that while not an eyo-
lutioniSt, in the scientifically accepted
meaning of that term, he did be-
lieve that man had been improving and
evolving from the beginning Never
again he believed would man come to
be regarded simply as an intellect, as
in the days of ancient Greece, or purely
as an animal, as in the days of the Ro-
man empire, nor would he ever again
achieve the abstract spiritual exalta-
ton of the dim East in the mystic
epoch of the early church. But the
man of today he proclaimed to be the
heir of all the ages.
reviewing in an able manner the
history of the CFusades he brought
forward the fact that the same age
had given us the Magma Charta and
declared that manhood had been the
product and the gift of the Catholic re-
ligion. The first democracy, he said,
was the Catholic church, and that was
the only perfect democracy.
The principles of the Knights of CO.
lumbus were beautifully set forth by
DR.. Adams as the constituent uualifica-
lions of true manhood.
Talks on Socialism.
At the morning session of the sum-
mer school DR.. w. J. Kerby delivered
his third and last lecture on social
reform, discussing socialism.
There are three sorts of socialism.
Socialism as a great historical move
ment, working out it's own role in hu-
man history regardless Of What in
dividuals may think about it.
Socialism as it's opponents see it-a
distorted, exaggerated socialism, stat
ed imperfectly or unfairly for the pur-
pose OF refutation. Too many of us,
DR.. Kerby said, were content to know
this sort of socialism only and hence
had but poor comprehension of what
socialism meant.
Then there is socialism as it's be-
levers see it, with It's idealism, it's
brightness, its possibilities of human
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24

rial district. Mr.. Butler is a member
of the firm Ryan Butler, contractors.
He was elected to the legislature two.
years ago by handsome vote, which
his friends confidently predict he will
increase substantially this year. So
far there is no Indication that Mr.. But
Ter will be opposed for the nomination,
and the Republican slate contemplates
the nomination of Ole Oace, whom Mr..
Butler defeated two years ago. Mr..
Butler proved himself valuable mem
Der of the house and made an enviable
legislative record.
Magnus Norman yesterday filed for
Republican nomination to the house
from the thirty-third senatorial dis
trict, which includes the First and Sec
Ond wards, ST. Paul. Mr.. Norman has
figured in Republican politics for a
long time. He has been employed in
the county auditors Office, by the clerk
of courts, city clerk and register of
deeds. He is a resident of the First
ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Josephine H. clark and husband 70

josephine H. Clark and husband to
Luella Hill, 1t 13 and e u Of 1t
IA, blk 43, st. Anthony Park N. IS, 500
d. III. MichaEd and wife to A.
Boyles, W, II Of 1t 4, blk 15, F.
Ambs add. .................... 100
Mary Bente to F. Skorda, 1t Z, Ew-
ing & Chute's subd. ........... 925
VIM l.. Sweet and wife to VIM. T.
Bruce, 1t IA, Victoria and Lafond
6 St add :..... ...:.:......... 1900
: AUDITORS Sub No. 8; -. ...... /, 600
Dell F. F. STAINS ~hd husband to
1. L.Bourquin, 1t s, blk 6, Cen
IdI CIV: 1900. $50
E. w. Smith and wife to J. Schmidt
1t 8, blk 9, Smi.a's subd. ......t 100
r. c. Jefferson ct al. to L. Pihaly, 1t
6, blk 80, A. " Browns subd. -. 375
Charlotte l.. Lains to Hamm Brew.
Co. 1t l, c. l.. Lains' reapt Of blk
4, Leeeh's add. ...:......... $500
A. w. Swanson and wife to N.
Schroeder, 1t q, blk 1, Como
Park Second add. ................. 1880
Total ...................... Sic, 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
Pleased at Bucks Selection.

WINONA, Mimi, July 23.-Winona
Democrats very generally approve the
selection of Judge H. L. Buck as chair
man of the Democratic state central
committee. Judge Buck has since ear
ly manhood been active in politics,
having for five successive terms been
elected judge of probate of Winona
county, retiring at his own desire two
years ago. In the last campaign he
managed the affairs of the county
Democracy in a most successful man
ner. He is an organizer of ability, and
at the head of the state committee
will conduct a vigorous campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
"SHOEMAKER MAYOR" is
RADICAL IN HIS VIEWS
Speaks in Harsh Terms of All Cap
itaists.


Every day that the laboring man
works he earns $40, as statistics will
prove. They also prove the average
pay which the working man receives
is $1.15 per day." said John G. Chase,
the shoemaker mayor" of Haverhin,
Mass, in his lecture on organized la
Dor against organized capital at Fed
Grafton hall last night.
Never before in the history of the
world has there been so urgent a need
for perfect organization among the
laboring classes. Even in the time OF
feudalism the laboring. man was not
held in bondage as tight>as at the pres
ent time.
1.-The world has one man who is
worth eight hundred million in the
person of John D. Rockefeller, and be-
fore another twelve months have pass
ed 1t will have Millionaire in the per-
son of j. Pierpont Morgan. Trusts are
forming all over the country, more and
more powerful every day, and these
the labor men of the country must
fight"
The speaker was exceptionally rad
ical and denunefatory In his views. He
was Endorsed by the audience, how
ever, when he urged the necessity of
union among labOrers and a wise use
of the ballot for their own interests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
A FITTING TRIBUTE.
A Citizen of ST. Paul Pays a Well
Earned Tribute.

The Following Public Statement of a
Respected Citizen Adds One More
Emphatic Endorsement of Merit to
the Scores That Have Appeared Be-
fore.
Mrs. Joseph Fink, Of 40 Blair street,
says: II used Doafls Kidney Pills and
value them highly. A son-in-law.
whose business requires much heavy
lifting, had considerable trouble aris-
Ing from this strain on his kidneys.
The use Of Doan's Kidney Pills brought
the most successful results in his case.
l gladly recommend this reliable prep
aration to anyone requiring a kidney
cure. We procured it at r. M. Parker's
drug store, opposite the postoffice.'
For sale by all dealers, price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24

The Democratic campaign organiza-
ton was completed yesterday after
noon by the election of Judge H. L.
Buck, of Winona, as chairman of the
executive committee.
Charles A. Nye, of Moorhead, and G.
D. O'Brien, st. Paul, were; elected mem
bers at large, and Secretary H. T. Tai
mic, of Spring Valley, secretary of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
TO HER FOOT.

Oh, lite foot.
Oh, dainty pedestal
On which a figure stands
No marble duplicates,
No pigment can approach.
How happy you should be beneath
The burden that you bear.
No wonder that you are
All shapeliness,
And are so small,
When what you bear
Is shapelier STILL
And so we'll poised
And full of grace
The daintiest pedestal
Might be too coarse.
But little, light,
Fantastic foot,
You are a dimpled dream
OF daintiness
In yielding silk
And FURNISHED kid.
To drive US to delirium,
And doubt
Whether or not
You are as much of a kicker
As you are pretty
When the lady
Can't have things her way.
Say,
How is it?
William J. Lamptol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24

An audience numbering more than
5000, and including a large representa-
ton of the Catholic clergy, assembled
last evening at the Auditorium for the
entertainment, the proceeds of which
are to be divided between the Column
bian Catholic school and the Coliseum.
The principal feature of the enter
tainment was the address by DR.. Henry
Austin Adams, but the programme in
Guided a vocal solo by Mrs. John A.
Hardigan, and singing by large choir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
GA Sro
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &NAZzzzm
Protest Auainst Removal.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 23.-In let
ter to Secretary of War Root, river
men have made protest against the
contemplated removal from st. Louis
to Sioux City, Iowa, of the headquar-
tiers of the Missouri river commission.
The office of the commission, they said,
had been located here since it's crea-
ton, and the rivermen did not see the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
Change of Time of Fargo and Sioux City
Trains, Great Northern Railway

Effective Sunday, July 9th. Great
Northern local train for Fargo and Min
nesota points leaves st. Paul 500 a. m.
daily, except Sunday, instead of S:15 a.
m.
Train for Sioux City, Sioux Falls and
intermediate points leaves ST. Paul $40
a. m. daily, except Sunday, instead of
9:10 a. m.
Information at city ticket office, 1872
Robert street, corner Fourth, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
CUBANS WOULD LIVE
UNDER THE STARS AND STRIPES

Campaign for Annexation Soon to
Start in the Island.
HAVANA, July 23.-The annexation
movement has caused some feeling
among those Cubans who want the ISL
and to have a fair chance in trying to
solve the problem of self government.
The anti -annexationists, say the
champions of annexation, consist
largely of men who, when the war was
on, spent the time at watering places
in the United States or Mexico, and
when the war was over fiocked back to
Cuba, expecting to get the lions
share of the spoils to which those who
had fought for independence, were en-
titled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
DIE D..

st. Paul. Mimi, July %,
1902, at the family residence, 1874
Charles street, John McNellis, aged
sIxty-five years. Funeral Friday, July
70, at $3.50 a. m, from the above resi-
dence. Services at st. Vincent's church
at 10 O'Clock. Fergus Falls Mimi, pa
pers please CODY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24

The special excursions from Chicago to
New York and Atlantic City via the Mich
igan Central railroad announced for July
81 and August and IA. are hereby with
drawn and Cancelled. o. w. Ruggles, G.
p. & T. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
BUTLER SEEKS SECOND TERM.

List of Candidates Is SwelIed by Two
Legislative Aspirants.
Representative William Butler yes
filed his certificate of candidacy for
Democratic nomination to succeed
himself in the Thirty fourth senate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
ELECT JUDGE BUCK
WlNONA MAN Is UNANIMOUSLY
CHOSEN TO LEAD DEMO-
CRATIC Campaign
AND PRESS
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

Executive Body Completes organiza-
ton and Discusses Preliminary Plans
of the CanVass-New Chairman
Wires Acceptance and Is Expected
in ST. Paul at Once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
MANY HEAR ADAMS
DISTINGUISHED ORATOR TALKS
TO THREE THOUSAND PEo-
PIE AT AUDITORIUM
DELIVERS SPLENDID
ADDRESS ON MANHOOD

Says Present Ages Is Better Than Any
Past Age, Because Man Today Is the
Heir of All the Spirit of the Past
DR.. Kerby's Lecture on Socialism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

Mrs. NJ Troll-Genera1 repairs to
twostory dwelling, west side Of
Fort, between Ninth and Tenth,
cos, ,......; ........ 81. $50
HI. G. Hyde-Two-story frame
dwelling, south side Of Harvester,
between Flandrau and Kennard,
cost -. ...........!.. $500
Five minor permits, cost. 2,400
Total ....................... $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24
THE ANDREW
S(|I|()CCE|I|
GROCERY CO.,
Broadway and 9TH.

We're here TO please you with the best and most
sessonabe stock in town for Today at lowest prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-24

THE BIG STORE,
BROADWAY AND SEVENTH, ST. PAUL.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-17
Description of the Desert Quesn' Claim.

Beginning at Corner No. |, a baSat stone
u by x by inches set eighteen inches IN the
ground chseled X l-2O2, identical with the
Southeast corner Of the locat on, whence the
Southeast corner OF Section IS, Township g.
North Range IL East NJ ID, NJ. bears South . ~
West 1876 feet thence North aDp ~ West 1902
feet to Corner No. ?, a basait stone n by 10 by $
inches set eighteen inches in the ground CHS
eled Y 2-2Ol2. identical with the Southwest cor.
ner of the location; thence North ~ 81 East 3 %
feet to Corner No. 3, II drill-hOle one inch in
diameter twelve inches deep in solid rock 10
which "a wooden plug is driven over which is
set a pine post ~ feet long six inches square
Scribed 3ail2 identical with the point and West
and center of the location, whence the North.
west corner Of the location bears North y 81
East 1858 feet; thence North So 80 East l16
feet to Corner No. 1, a haSalt stone a by 10 by
inches set eighteen inches in the ground CHS
eled X 4-all2, identical with Corner No Of the
"MiZpah" Lode claim: thence South si7 - East
44ss feet TO Corner No. 3 a basllt stone a By D.
by inches set eighteen inches In the ground
chiseled X 5-2OI2, Identical with the NOltheast
corner Of the location; thence South 3 81 West
59Lg feet to Corner No t. the place Of beginning
The magnetic variation Of ali the corners Of the
claim is 49, 81 East, containing l6.s2 acres
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-17
Description Of SILVER Top Lode Claim.

lterihHinr AZ Gunner No. T. a hasalt stone q b.
~ hN ~ Inches sut eighteen inehuS IN the aruund
chisrloi \ lana Identical With the Southeast
corner u the location point on stone idontica
with curntr point No. = Survey No ass stone
Cabin Lode. whence thr Southeast corner OF
Section IS Township North Range q East N
y N, behrs south q ~ Easi 1879 feet; thence
North - ~ West along line ~ survey No saa
lia7 feet TO Corner M, 2. n basa.t stone q by
~ by Inches set eighteen inches 10 the ground
chi~elcd 33ll2 whence the Southwest corner
Of the location bears South o. ~ East Isl fep [.
thence north g. ~ West 49, feet 10 Corner No
% basalt stone 81 by hy o inches set eighteen
inches IN the ground, chiselei g-a1l2 whence
lhe Northwest corner Of the location bears
North ll' West 23D feet; thence North 755 Is
East 03.s feet to Corner No 5, a basalt stone a
by 10 by inches set eighteen inches In the
ground, chseled 5-5ul2, thence South sOa a.
East s23.l feet to Corner No 9, a baSalt stone y
by ~ by inches set eighteen inches IN the
ground, chiseed Y 62ll2, whence the Northeast
corner Of the location bears North s. ~ West
359 feet, thence South g. ~ East 2i7.h feet to
Corner No. I, the place Of beginning The mag.
netic variation at all corners Of the claim is l6o
SO East containing 1890 acres.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-17
Description of the "BnrrO" Claim.

Beginning AT Corner No. l. o baSalt stone 81
by 10 by inches set eighteen inches in the
ground, chiseled l-2Dl2, identical with the
southeast corner of the location, whence the
southeast corner Of Section s. Township g.
North Range ~ East NJ ID. NJ. bears South 40
80 East 2l55 feet; thence South l5o 49, West 1899
feet and = Of foot TO Corner No. g. a basalt
stone ~ by by inches, set eighteen inches i'm
the ground, chiseled \ 2-2012, identical with the
southwest corner Of the location thence North
- 81 East hi2.l feet to Corner No. 3, a basait
stone - by IL by 10 inches set twentyfour inches
in the ground. ehiseled Y 3-2O12, identical with
the Northwest corner Of the original location
with Corner No. Of the Blackboard lode:
thence North $50 go East 1l7s3 feet TO Corner
No I, drill-hole one inch in diameter twelve
inches deep in which wooden plug is driven
Identical with point Of an east and center loca.
tiOn over which is set n pine post, ~ feet long
inches square, scrbed 4-20l2 whence the
Northeast corner OF the location bears North 50
81 East 1868 feet; thence South 50 ~ West 300
feet to Corner No and place OF beginning The
magnetic variation OF all the corners Of the
claim is 49, )" East, containing ll.24 acres.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-17
Description of the "BuckbOard' Claim.

Beginning at Corner No t. basalt stone 81
by 10 by 10 inches set eighteen inches in the
ground. chiseed Y l-20l2. identical with the
Northeast corner Of the location. whence the
quarter section corner on the North boundary Of
section 81. Township No. 2, North Range No
Y East NJ, d. - & NJ. bears North l6o =
West 2g40 feet: thence North sYo ~ West Ism
feet TO Corner No. ,, u baSalt stone ~ by IL by +
inches set eighteen inches In the ground CHS
cled Y 220l2, whence the Northwest corner of
the location bears North s3o So West 277 feet {:
thence South 80 2 East fn feet to Corner
No 3, a basalt stone 26 by by & inches set
eighteen inches in the ground, chiSeled 3-20l2
whence the Southwest corner Of the location
bears North s3o 5g West 255 feet: thence South
s3o So East 73l feet TO Corner No I, "a basalt
stone 81 bv IL by 10 inches set twenty-four inches
in the ground chiseled X 4-30l2 identical with
the side corner Of the location whence the
Southeast corner of Main and eddie streets i'm
the town OF Tonopah bears South lgo ~ East
q 9 feet thence North $40 az East 7iI feet to
Corner No. ;, a baSalt stone 81 by by inches
set eighteen inches in the ground chiseled
5-Sll2, whence the Southeast corner of the
location bears South 80 r East 1893 feet
whence the Southeast corner Of Section s.
Township 3, North Range ~ East bears South
+3o 81 East 2fi9 feet: thence North 50 = West
l701 feet TO Corner No and place Of beginning
The magnetic variation al all the corners OF the
claim is 1852 So East, containing 10 10 acres.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-05-17

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
y Tonopah Mining Company Of Nevada. by
I l.. Oddfe, its attorney in fact, whose
post-oftice address is Butler City Nye County.
state OF Nevada, has this day filed the applica-
tlon OF said TOnopah Mining Company Of New
ada corporation organized and existing under
and by virtue of the laws OF the State OF Della
ware, for patent for fifteen hundred linear feet
Of the Red Plume mine or vein bearing gold
and silver with surface ground six hundred feet
N width. and also for fifteen hundred linear feet
OF the sand Grass mine or vein Oeari' q gold
and silver, with surface ground six hundred feet
IN width, and also for fifteen hundred linear
feet of the Blackboard mine or vein bearing
gold and silver, with surface ground six hun
drtd feet in width and also for l2}ls linear feet
Of the "BurrO' mtne or vein hearing gold aud
silver with surface ground 542 feet in width
and also for 1877 linear feet Of the Silver Top
mine or vein bearing gold and silver. with sur
face ground $50 feet in width, and also for 1919
linear feet of the Valley View" mine or vein
hearing gold and silver, with surface ground
six hundred feet in width, and also for fifteen
hundred linear feet Of the desert Queen" mine
or vein hearing gold and silver with surface
ground 59l feet in width, and also for fifteen
hundred linear feet of the 'MiZpah' mine or
vein bearing gold and silver. with surface
ground AL feet in width all Of said eight claims
being situated in the rOn0pah Miping District,
County Of Nye and State nf Nevada and deSlg-
mated by the field notes and official plat on file in
this Office a. Lot No. 2012. in Township 3 North
Range II East NJ ID. b & M, said Lot No. 3nl2
aud said mining claims being described aS fol
lows, to wit: