davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
NEWS OF HUNTSVILLE.
Lodge of Odd Fellows Elects Officers
 for Next Year.

for Next Year.
 Huntsville Dec. 2a-(special )--Madi- son Lodge No. 25, I. O. O. r. met last night and elected the following officers: Sax Simmons. Noble Grand: J. F. Wright. Vice Grand; g. 6. Pieasants, Recording Secretary; M. c. Swain. Per manent Secretary; c. A. Williams. Treas urer; A. M. F. Dunn, g. S. Pieasants and I. Wind, representatives to Grand Lodge: W. s. Wheeler, A. H. Turner and T. w. Smith. trusteeR
 Rev. H. E. Rice. pastor of tine Dallas Avenue Baptist Church of this city, has reported the following marriage at whicn he served as officiating minister:
 December g at the home of the brides parents near Deposit, Miss Annie Latham and J. B. Walker. A wedding supper was given by the parents of tho bride.
 December A, at the home of the bride near Deposit, Miss Nannle Patterson and Mir. J. H. Reed. MT. Reed and bride win reside in Gurley.
 December @, at the home of the bride in thia city, Miss Eliza RagsdaIe and Mir. Thomas Sloan.
 December 2T, at the home of the bride near Deposit, Miss Minnie O. Erwin and Mir. James N. Williams of this city.
 December g. at the homo of Press Mil. Ter at New Market. Miss SuHie Rozell and Mir. James Blanton. Jr.
 Efforts will be made by Prof. Nelson of Bolivar, Tenn. and Prof. Pugh of Thomasville, Ala, to establish a boys training school in this city. The CLam- | Der of Commerce has taken up the matter and will secure the school if possible. Chancellor Kirkland of Vanderbilt Uni versity at Nashville. will visit Hunts vile in the interest of the proposed school. Miss Esaie Ray, a popular young lady of Meridianville, died last Sunday at the home of her parents. of typhoid pneumOs nia. Her brother died only 6 week ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
MISS SMITH AND
 MR. WAGNoN MARRIED.

A pretty home wedding was solemnized Monday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Mir, and Mrs L. D. Smith on Hannon Street, in which Miss Maude E. Smith and Mir. o. w. Wagnon were made husband and wife. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. G. Frazier of Robinson Springs.
 The bride is the granddaughter of two noted Methodist ministers,
 The groom is the son of Dr., John T. Wagnon, formerly of Mt. Melgs, now of Crenshaw,
 MT. and Mrs. wagnon left for their home at Crenshaw directly after the cere- monY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
oficars to ha promntad

Washington, Dec. 29.-It was stated at the War Department today that with the promotion of General Chaffee on the re- tirement next week of General Young, a certain number of officers will be pro- noted through the vacancy to grade of Major General and retired and others to the grade of Brigadier General and re- tired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
MT. Lurie Buried.

The funeral of Mir. James Lurie. well known citizen of Geneva took place yes terday morning from the Union depot shortly after the arrival of the Atlantic Coast Lane train. Rabbi A. ]. Messing officiated, and the Masons, of which order Mir. Lurie was a member. conducted ser vices at the grave. Interment was made in the old Jewish Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
MISS LINEHAN DEAD.
She Was Native of Montgomery and
 Had Many Friends.


 Had Many Friends.
 Miss Mary Iinehan died yesterday morning at o'clock Ut the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Line han. 41l Dexter Avenue.
 Miss Linehan had been in III health for several years but the direct cause Of her death was pneumonia from which she suffered only about q week. While she was known to be seriously ill death came as a great shocK to her family and friends
 She was born in Montgomery thirty-flve years ago and had lived here during her life and had many warm personal friends. Miss Linehan was . devoted member of St. Peters Catholic Church. Her kind- ness and charity made her highly esteemed and beloved by all who knew her.
 The funeral will take place this after noon from St. Peter's Catholic Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
Real Estate Transers.

The following transfers of real estate have been recorded by the Probate Court ::
 W. D. Lockhart to Mrs. Erin Lockhart Vaughan, a lot @ by 12O feet on Lauder dale Street; consideration, $3,500.
 J. W. Thaxter and wife to Craig Smith, a lot in Liberty Hill consideration, $2O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
Friday Matinee and Night Charlotte Tittell
 Tn fha flavnIinr

This play will be presented at the Mont gomery Theatre by an exceedingly strong company and with It's wealth of scenic environment, at the Montgomery Theatre Friday matinee and night Seat sale opens this morning. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
SAlma Cotton nEarkat.

The bad break in New Orleans and New York contract prices this morning and the rapid fluctuations in quotations that came in on the wires resulted in local spot prices being quoted nominal"
 The movement yesterday was: Receipts. 1g0; shipments, 35S: since September 1, re- ceipts, 79,245; shipments, n,200; stock,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
MISS WRIGHT CoMPLxMENTRD.


 Miss 9eoigia Buchanan entertained last evening in honor of her guest, Miss Lucille Wright of Auburn.
 The home was beautifully decorated in trailing vines and potted plants. The guests were entertained with a guessing contest, which was very amusing. Mir. Grammar Hubbard carried off the first prize and MT Gerald Bunkley the conso- lation. ~ ~tsef
 The guests invited to. meet Miss Wright were: Misses Lizzie Fitzpatrick, Monie Moore Waugh. Annie Mae Grigg, Julia Holt. Christine Glass, Lillian Bolson, Mary Clai Wiggiesworth. Emmie Camp. bell. Lillian Emerson and Florence Toll man; Messrs. Brannon Hubbard, William Edd Allen, Purneil Glass, Pearson Burke. Notie Dexter, Porter Buchanah, Gerald Bunkley. Fred Wilkerson, Arthur Els berry, Win Turnley, Fred Geibel, Charlie Tolsman, Vert Thompson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
NOTICE IONIAN CLUB.

The Ionian Club will meet on Tuesday morning at il o'clock with Mrs. Richard Hobbie Members will please Dote change In place of meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
cornsr Stone of Elks, Home.

It is announced that the corner stone of the Elks' Home now under course of construction will be laid with appropri- ate ceremonies on January 15. This pro gram has not been arranged.
 District Deputy Jones and other prom inent Elks will be invited to attend the ceremonis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30

Miss Mamie Seymour, a handsome and popular young woman of this place was married to Rhett Merritte of Florida to- night at the home of Mir and Mrs John Bland. grandparents of the bride. only the relatives and close friends of the contracting parties were present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30

Mrs. Lavinia l.. Nixon and others. to Honor and John King. a tract 1.ea2 by 1.oa2 feet in Section %, Township IS, Range F; consideration. $175.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30

Electricity is fast busting hydraulic power in the equipment of continental Europe, and slowly superseding 1t in Great Britain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
OAA%AAAA~1~AAAH% . %%O
 ( SOCIAL ITEMS. . O~A~A A~~ ( q C c q q AA@

Miss Lillian Emerson entertained a number of her friends delightfully."- Mon day evening at the home of Mir. George Emerson. Among her guests were Misses Annie Mae Logan of Goshen, Malda Well borne, FIoy Smith. virgie Lee Mum Of Autaugaville: Fletcher Pearson and Messrs Virgil Chandler. Davie Johnson. DeJarnette, George Miles, Malone Nor ris of Geneva, Renfroe Logan of Goshen and Lehman Emerson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30

Word has been received here of the death of Mrs Frank Kirk formerly of Scottsboro. at her home at Bagwel. Tex as, after a prolonged Illness. Her moth CT, Mrs King. of Scottsboro was with her fin her last illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
Motors!

The merits of the electric motor as means of supplying power for multitude of purposes in mechani- cal and commercial lines, as well as for domestic use, are superior to those of any other power, & s* We want to aequaint prospective users of motors with the workings of electric power by practical de- monstration at our office. & & Drop us postal if interested and we will call on you with valuable information. % # % ~&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30

Last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the brides father. J. O. Sell by. William NJ. Lockerd and Miss 1linta Selby were united in marriage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30

Mrs. J. D. Beale will entertain at cards this morning at Ii o'clock in compliment to her daughter. Mrs. John McQueen of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30

The January examination of teachers will be held here by Superintendent R. W. Miller next Monday. Quite a number of the students in the Agricultural School will take the examination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30

John Huddleston. an empIoye of the Southern Railway at Stevenson. while coupeng cars at Shellmound Sunday got his arm so badly mashed that amputa- tion was necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30

Eight hundred gallons of apple brandy belonging to Pick Roden have been seized
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
RAN INTO A WIRE.

Steve Brown of Henry County Has
 Serious Accident.
 Abbeville, Dec. 2s.-(Special. .)-Steve Brown. a prominent farmer living near Abbeville. had serious accident Sunday night while on his way home from town A wire on the Ozark and AbbevilIe tele- phone line was hanging low across the road and it being dark Mfr. Brown did not see 1t as he drove by. The wire caught him in the mouth jerking him out of the buggy. breaking his upper jaw bone and tearing out several teeth He returned to town and sought a phy- sician. who did all possible for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30

Miss Ella Broughton has returned from New York where she has been for several months and is with Mrs. Richard Banks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30

It Is reported that I.vgro man was killed by young white boy at Haleburg last week:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30

Mir. Ray. the master mechanic of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, ac- cOmpanied by his wife. is spending several days in New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30

Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Collier Knox. who were married in SDartanburR. c. C.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
Paraonal and Looal.


 A pleasant family reunion took place Sunday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. W. l.. Shepard at Stafford, when 8 large party of relatives and friends gathered at a dinner party Among those present were Miss Annie Sheppard. Miss Mamie Ware of Selma, Miss Thorne Nelson and Miss Mary Nelson of Selma, Miss Amelia Keipp of Selma, Miss Annie and Miss Fannie Creagh of Selma. and T. B. Creagh, R. 3. Creagh of Selma. and Joe Sheppard of Saftord.
 Hon. Roan Ward has returned to the city after a long residence in Georgia. Colonel Wards many friends and admir- CTS will be pleased to learn that he wall again have his home in Selma.
 Miss Annie Kennedy, a member of the faculty of the Girls Industrial School in Montevallo, is the guest of her brother. D. A. Kennedy. ------. --.--------'
 pr. Will Harrel of Pleasant Hill, is visiting friends in the city. > Hon. J. B. Ellis of orrviile, is regis tered at the Hotel Albert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30

Harvey. the crippled son of, Tax As- sessor searcy, had his leg broken Sun day by falling out of a cart being pulled by some small boys. The little fellow while suffering much is getting along as well as possible under the circumstances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-30
New Year
 Demands

A complete inventory of your re- sources and serious thoughts in re- gard to advancement of business and prosperity. Old expensive methods should be done away with, and up-to-time ideas grafted upon business machinery, We have some suggestions along this line,
 and among others we want to mention & & M &
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-05
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TONOPAH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$4,000 DIVIDEND.

The $50, 900 to be distributed by the
Montana-Tonopah Company among
its stockholders has proven a great
impetus to the activities of the camp,
and has awakened renewed realiza-
ton in the eyes of the outside world
of Tonopah's wonderful possibilities.
When it is remembered that the
profits from which this dividend was
declared have accrued despite the
expensive methods by which the ores
of this camp have necessarily been
treated, the imagination is excusable
for picturing the future of Tonopah
in the most roseate colors. The
Montana Tonopah is one of the newer
companies and the ore which has
been transformed into dividends is
mostly that which was removed in
the course of development work,
very little STOPPING having been done
on any of the lodges. All of this ore
was hauled fully sixty miles by team
before shipping, the reduction having
been made at Reno, Salt Lake City
and Selby
With two stamp mills in course OF
construction here, the large reduction
works shortly to commence building
and railroad connection to be made
within few months, Tonopah is GER
tainly destined to be one of the great
est mining camps in the world, since
there is almost no limit to the profit
to be derived from ores which will
yield a dividend under the adverse
conditions with which the Montana
Tonopah has so successfully COPIED.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-05

by the blending q words, be stands
without peer IN the world. The
music n his verse can be compared
with that Of no other writer because
no other has ever Appropriated IT,
II is irresistably Intoxicating to the
senses. For his ideals he looked ex-
clusively to the Pagan past and
through most Of his writings runs a
more or less implied regret that the
Christian era has supplanted the
more picturesque and sensuous re-
ligions of the past. His "Laus Ven
eris," Dolores" "Faustine" and a
few other such will perhaps endure
to be known by posterity as the
really great poems of this age.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-05

because she deemed the government
al Bogota oppressive The United
States being unable 10 consistently
deny TO any other government the
right TO oppose taxation without
proper representation, was forced
TO acknowledge the new republic
The treaty of 1886 obligates the
United States to keep peace on the
isthmus, and as the new government
is anxious to negotiate for the canal,
our own representatives are ready
to treat with them.
The foregoing is a non-partisan
analysis Of the facts of the case, and
yet out of these circumstance the
Democrats hope to discredit the ad-
ministration and make a great politi-
cal issue which will cause a sane
people to turn over to them the reins
of the government in 1904. Really,
their optimism is sublime.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-05
SWINBURNE DYING.

Reports from London say that
Charles Algernon Swinburne is on
bis death bed suffering from a spell
of pneumonia, the severity of which
has caused the doctors to despair.
Although no English poet has been so
severely criticised and condemned as
Swinburne. his transcendent genius
is at last acknowledged by the lead
ing English and American critics.
If his scope is narrow, as it undoubt-
eddy is, then he has the good sense to
recognize his own limitations and not
strive to soar beyond them. His
poetry is pronounced heresy by many
and even his greatest admirers must
admit that there is nothing uplifting
or soui-inspiring in his verse. Still,
as a wizard of rythm and master OF
the subtle harmonies to be produced
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-05
SEC ESSION OR REVOLUTION

Truly the Panama revolution and
the canal question, from which it is
inseparable, present some queer po-
litical and international phases. At
least, with the facts colored and the
principles distorted by the partisan
press and the political issue hunters,
the affair seems so complicated that
the ordinary mind shirks the task Of
trying to comprehend it. AS mat
ter of fact, however, it is a thor
oughly simple proposition and the
course of the United States through
out has been the consistent and only
course that could be adopted, That
the administration means to build the
canal as speedily as possible is evil
denced by the fact that it has lost no
time in recognizing the new republic,
and that the Democratic senator's
are in league with the transconti-
mental railroads is clearly shown by
the fact that they seem determined
to interpose every possible obstacle
to the canals construction. Three
sensational papers, which devote
their columns almost exclusively to
stirring up class hatred aud booming
the political aspirations of their
owner, continue to libel the United
States government by declaring that
the present administration caused
the secession" of Panama and has
warned Colombia that she must not
interfere. These and other partisan
papers of the opposition point in
anely to the fact that this govern
ment has already settled the question
of secession. With such persistence
are these misrepresentation reit-
Grated, that even a thinking man
might be misled by them The truth
is that when the very foundation
upon which our republic rests is the
right to revolutionize, we could not
consistently deny the same right to
another people, oppressed and re-
tarded as were the people of Panama
The fact remains unchanged and it
resolves itself into a question of
merely whether we wish to term the
Panama agitation secession or revo-
luton.
AS for Americas having warned
Colombia not to interfere, this gov
ment merely stated that it intended
to live up to the treaty of 1876, under
which we have obligated ourselves TO
keep peace upon the isthmus The
true history of the canal and Panama
middle may be summarized thus:
Colombia attempted to extort money
rom the United States. Panama,
being the state vitality affected, revo-
utionized because she considered her
uture prosperity dependent upon
he construction of the canal and
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-05

Kaiser Wilhelm, it is said, will lose
the power of speech. While we are
sorry for the German emperor, we
understand that he so closely resem-
bles some Of our own politicians that
perhaps after all it is a good thing
for Germany.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-05

All prescriptions are filled at the
Miners Drug store, Golden building,
with the greatest care and by none
but graduates in pharmacy and reg
istered men. Have you ever thought
how much this implies?
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-05

John Graham, for many yenrs a
mill man on the Comstock, is in the
city and is to have charge of the
batteries at the Midway mill.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-05

A complete map of the claims Of
the Goldfeld mining district is now
in course of preparation by Williams
& Menardi. 1t will be finished within
ten days.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-05
SURVEY OF THE CONFLICT OF SURVEY
NO. posi- WITH SURVEY NO. 2Oi7. COL.
ORADO LODE.

Beginning at Cor No Sur No. 2Os7 Thence
5. ~ deg 10 min f.. $3.50 feet intersect line Il
Sur. No, 20i7 Thence N. deg. AZ min. w SSH
feet intersect line SO Sur. No. aOil S. 81 deg q
mir. w 1857 feet from Cor. No 5. Thence S
"a deg. ~ min w 2s.h feet intersect line l.2 Sur
No. 2l47 S. 81 deg. Is min. w. 343 feet from Coz
No, l. Thence $. 81 deg. Is min W 767 feet
intersect line i-6 Sur NO 2Os7 Thence S deg
3s min. r. 529s feet Cor. No. and the place I
beginning. Containing an area |. 1870 acres.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-05

The location of this mine is recorded In ls
mining recorders ONCE al TOnopah Nye COUNT
State OF Nevada and IN the ONCE OF the
County Recorder at Belmont, Nye COUNT.
State OF Nevada in Book "F" Of mining locs.
lions al pages 23i-232 and 233, the adjoining
claims are on the north Survey No. 20il CalliOr
mia lode The Ohio-Tonopah Mining COMPANY,
claimant, on the east, unknown, on the south
the Home Run tunsurveyedl, f. J Siebert ct al
claimant, the Montana lode runsurveyed The
Ohio-TOnopah Mining Company. claimant and
also on the southeast and west the LeOna Placer
Quarry tunsurveyodl w. j. Douglass and George
Winkler, claimants
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-05

Charles Keilhofer and wife came in
from Lone Mountain and spent sew
eral days at the Palace hotel this
week.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-05
SURVEY OF THE CONFLICT OF sURvn
NO. POST, WITH THE LEONA PLACER
QUARRY (UNSURvEYED).

Beginning at Cor. No. Sur No. 20S7. Thence
n. deg 3s min. w. 3i7.2 feet intersect NORTH
line OF the Leona Placer Quarry [unsurveyed
Thence g. 80 deg. % min. w. 1863 Z feet intersect
line IA sur. No. 2047 Thence s. 80 deg q
min, II. 1924 feet intersect line SIS sur N s6
Thence $. ~ deg 40 min. f.. sa2.9 feet Cor Ma
and the place OF beginning. Containing So!
acres.
Magnetic variation at all corners 10 deg. Z
min, Il.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-05

P. Johnson and F. Golden from
Reno are registered at the Valley
View hotel
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-05

Gus County ~ Nfe state - Nev.A. -.
one lusi.psh Aininf uompauf. ~ 49, q. !.
80. hhAlh = aeiaE a. &C. aitasnst +.
~ paiHtt fof eight hundrsl far 49,. ss
~ - haHhhlrf mine 90 vrin huHfiha rod - "
and thnt prceluus metals. win spffue, s..lss
"a hundred e1l ieei IN width situate n -
% Nevada. aud designated nv tba 49, .iaN
aud nhclal plat On Gle IN this ONCE - lie
states Mineral Survey No ars. Id qi1v.,.,.lss
North Range O. Fast. AZ ~ n ala ~.
a. follows. tn.wit: w tfiiea
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-12-05

Commencing at Cor. No. /. A nina ...,
feet long ins square set n fms In ther - VI
scribed lAh7 Identical with the \. ~ ~ 's9aa
the location whence the u sec cor on Inc =, y
by. Of sec. ~ Township No, 3N. Il. No. NJ
NJ. d. NJ, bears n. deg, a min W S,5k e q.
Thence $. ~ deg. 81 min T.. cas- feet Cor NJ /
Sur No Dil California lode. bi9 q feet Coy ~ ~ ,
2 A pine post ~ II long ins square sol N ~
IN the ground scribed 2a0s5 identical with tbs
North side center Of the location Qgi a t
Cor, No 3. pine post "a II long ins sonest
set ~ ms in the ground scribed 3.20s7 identie.3
with the N. u, Cor. OF the location Thenra 6
deg. ~. min. Il 1919 feet intersect The No,,h
line Of the Leona Placer Quarry iunsnryor.ssl
5 10 deg % min W 20I feet from the n h F'{TSa
30a3 feet the location notice and pine post ~ T.
long ms square set Is ms In the ground scrih5
Loo. als7 bears n ~ deg, 81 min. w. +Ogsft ds
covery 4 IT wide n long and 10 It deep bears
80 deg 81 min. W. 8H2 II, Lode line bears N hi
deg 81 min. w $751; feet Cor. No. 4. niSe
post "a II long ins square set Is ins In tGs
ground scribed i-20S7 identical with the : n
Cor. of the location. Thence N. 80 deg ADMIN "
477.4 feet pine post ~ # long ms square ssi
II ins in the ground serbed 5.20s7 identical viii
the South side center of the location 500 fest
intersect line IA Sur. No 20i7 Colorado Lode Il
4 deg. i3 min w. 6Sft from Cor No 4 Mns
feet Cor No 8. A pine post "a It long ms
square set II ms in the ground scribed 6sei
Identical with the S. W, Cor OF the Location
Thence N deg. 81 min. w 1855 feet interSeet
the North line OF the Leona Placer Quarry hn
suryeved 5. 50 deg. % min. w. g83 feet from the
~ Il. Cor. 522. # intersect line 1.2 Sur. No, 9,
$. 81 deg. 10 min. w. lil.0 # from Cor No i
5675 feet intersect line 80 Sur 10 2O4I s 81 dee
20 min. w. 23s.i II from Cor. No. s. 6ls8 feet
Cor. No. and the place OF beginning,
Containing an area Of ls@A
34l California Lode .....r....... q. I3gA
Less area In conflict with Sur. NJ.
20l7 Colorado LOde,,................ 1l9g A LIZA