davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20
SKAT PLAYERS MEET
IN ANNUAL TOURNEY
Eleventh Congress of North American
League Opens Sunday In New
York, Continuing Three
Days

NEW YORK, June 19.-Nearly 5000
PLAYERS from all parts of the United
States will attend the eleventh annual
congress of the North American Skat
league, which will be opened at the
Grand Central palace in this city Sun
day morning at o'clock, at which
time the reception and the registration
of the delegates will begin. Not until
$50 o'clock in the evening will the
official opening take place, Judge Lo-
REM Zeller, president of the league,
making the address Of welcome. Half
an hour later actual play in the first
round of the grand tournament will be
under way. Not less than 1000 tables,
with a quartet of players at each, Will
be in action simultaneously.
At 10 a. IN. Monday the congress VIII
be resumed in Terrace garden, where
the annual meeting of the league is
scheduled to take place. A recess at
noon for committee meetings will be
followed by the election of officers at
9 %. m. At p. m. the second round
starts. This will end the play as far
as the tournament is concerned.
Tuesday will be devoted to amuse-
ments and sightseeing, an afternoon at
Coney island being on the cards. At
8 D. m. the congress will wind up with a
'kommers," so dear to the heart of
every German, and which among Amer
leans is known as a smoker.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20
RUGBY GROWING
IN POPULARITY
EARLY INTEREST INDICATES
BIG SEASON
MANY NEW TEAMS WILL TAKE
UP ENGLISH GAME
CastaWays Promise to Be Stronger
Than Ever, and All High Schools
That Played in 1907 Will
Do So in 1908

Partisans of the Rugby game already
are casting about to line up the posi-
bilities for next season, and indications
this early are most favorable to a more
general adoption of the English game
than was the case last fall. The high
school teams that played Rugby last
fall will do so again next season, and
it is considered probable that other
teams will be added before the season
opens. Polytechnic, Redlands, River
side, Pomona and San Bernardino high
schools and the Castaways are among
the teams that played Rugby last sea-
son and will do so again next fall.
There is considerable talk about L. S.
C. putting a Rugby team In the field
to play Stanford and Berkeley
The Castaways had a most success
full season last year, and are anticipat-
ing even better results in the fall.
They are anxious to hook up with the
northern university teams and the Bar
barlans of San Francisco. They are
planning to fill their card early and
include games with Stanford and Berk-
eley early in the season in Los Angeles,
and then propose to take a trip to the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20
SILVER BUTTONS WON BY
LIGHT TACKLE ANGLERS
Past Week at Catalina Marked by
Excellent Sport and Many Ex-
citing Struggles with
Heavy Fish
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
AVALON, June 19.-Charles E. May,
proprietor Of the Crescent hotel, S. A..
Barron and j. p. Cosgrove, a guest at
the Metropole, have returned from a
fishing trip in the Nevada. They Wis
tied San Clemente island and fished in
and around Catalina. They caught and
brought to the gait. welded by Cap
tains Matthews and Staples, fifty
three fish, none weighing less than
twenty pounds.
May succeeded in bringing to gait
one 321a and one 34-pound yellowtail,
which entities him to a silver button
in the Santa Catalina light tackle club.
Barron caught yellowtail weighing
thirty-nine pounds; one more pound
would have given him a gold button
in the light tackle club.
J. =. Cosgrove of San Francisco quail
flied for a silver button in the light
tackle club with S1k-pound yellow
tail.
They report fish in abundance and
claim they lost many lines, the fish
being so large they snapped the nine
thread lines.
William LeFavor made a nice catch
this morning off the wharf He hooked
the fish at the first cast and then be-
gan the most stubborn fight that has
been seen for some time.
The fish started out to sea. then came
in and ran among the piles. but finally,
after twenty minutes of fighting, came
up. 1t proved to be white sea bass
and weighed exactly thirty five
pounds. Many visitors watched the
struggle.
The fishing has continued excellent
throughout the past week,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20

ately after the close of the ballot box,
districts in the contest will be known.
All the contestants are invited to be
present and witness the final count, as
it will be very interesting. Contestants
outside of Los Angeles are warned not
to depend on the last train being on
time, but to send in their subscriptions
and reserve votes so that we will re-
ceive them before the final count takes
place.
In closing this contest The Herald
has fortunately secured as judges, who
will make the final count, the following
prominent business men: Charles A.
Elder, president Los Angeles Invest
ment company; ]. F. Salyer, president
Bartlett Music company; VIM. A.
Mears, fiscal agent Collins Wireless
Telephone company; Glen S. Glass,
manager H. J. Whitley Jewelry COM
pany, and T. c. Palmer, advertising
manager Fifth street department store.
The above judges are representative
leading business men of Los Angeles.
They will guarantee, as will also The
Herald, fair, square and up-to-date
close of the best contest that has ever
been run in the state of California.
The ballot box was officially sealed
last night by Messrs. c. S. Glass and L.
C. Palmer, and the key was taken py
Mr.. Palmer, the we'll known advertising
manager of the Fifth street depart
ment store.
The count will be made in The Her
aid office. All contestants are invited
to be present as well as their friends.
To insure a fair and square count, any
contestant can have a judge TO repre-
sent her on the final count.
The Herald wishes to thank all lndi-
yidually for the interest they have TAX
en- IN the can naign. Their efforts have
been appreciated, and we would feel
extremely pleased if they were all
grand prize winners. However, as tnat
Fact is impossible. we assure them of
the hearty cooperation of the contest.
manager who will be pleased to ex-
piain all the ms and outs of this con-
loot q fter If is over,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20
north for return matches later in the

north for return matches later in the
season.
Nearly all of the members Of the
1907 team will return to the lineup Tor
1908. and there will be no difficulty ex-
perienced in getting together strong
team. Several players have graduated
from the high schools this year, and
will be easy to secure when needed.
Pat Higgins and his cousin, Tom Hig-
gins, the fast backs; Ward. Mitchell,
Densham, Walton and McGrew in the
forwards and full backs are certainties.
A new half back has shown up In G.
II. Lewis, who played in that position
for Manchester, England, and Will be
valuable addition in filing a weak spot
of last season. Edwards, the Stanford
star three-quarter, also will play again,
1t is understood, and Woolstencroft
from Pomona Is another excellent pos
sibility.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20
LEAVES A FORTUNE, BUT
DIES IN SAD SQUALOR

ALBANY, June 19.-Surrogate Van
Derzee has before him most puzzllng
case. Catherine Grimes died several
months ago in squalid rooms in the
lower part of the city, in which she had
lived, as most people believed, pau
per- She was believed to have no reia-
tives living.
Her neighbors befriended her. After
her death it was discovered that she
had deposits in banks and other cash
which amounted to over $l6,00O.
An administrator was appointed and
then appeared persons who asserted
they were next of kin, and creditors
with claims amounting to over $4,000.
These claims include bearers at the
funeral at So each; a doctor, $l966;
nurses, men and women, $1lS to $500;
meals and service, $1,000, and under
taker, $1326.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20
VELLY BAD BOY is
LITTLE GONG TOM
HONORABLE JUDGE HEARS OF
HIS DoINGS
He Plays Truant, and What Is Much
Worse, Takes His Mothers
Money and Goes to
Coney

NEW YORK, June 19.-Gong Tom is
a bad Chinese boy. This is the con-
sensus Of opinion Of his mother, MRS;
Gong Tom, who lives at So Bayard
street; his father an illustrious mer-
chant, now in Hongkong; MS pretty
teacher, Miss Carberry, of BIB grade IN
public school No. 20, Bayard and Null
berry streets. and his honorable prin-
cipal, ]. D. Reardon, not to mention
Judge Olmstead, the honorable gentle
man who, after hearing all that con-
cerned Gong Tom in the chiloren
court yesterday, sentenced him to the
New York Juvenile asylum,
Gong Tom is ten years old. he was
dressed in American clothes that be-
smoke his fathers wealth. His mother,
very charming little Chinese woman
of 80, has two other children, one a
girl and one a boy. Pansy and wing
are their respective names.
But Gong has been making life mis-
cradle for his loving family. said his
patient mother through an interpreter.
She wrote to his honorable father In
Hongkong when she received letters
from his teacher and principal, the
honorable Miss Carberry and Mr.. Rear
don, And she wrote again when he
was finally dismissed from the Null
berry Bend institute Of learning.
Mrs. Gong added that his honored
step she was now taking, but as the
letter was written in Chinese she left
it home. But letter written by the
learned Mr.. Reardon she would give to
His Honor to read, with his permission.
Which she did. And Judge Olmstead
read:
"To whom it may concern:
"Gong Tom was a pupil In tnls
school. being in 3B grade. He was
mischievous, disorderly boy and con-
firmed truant. He should be placed
in a reform school, as he is not sus-
ceptible to public school training.
~. D. Reardon. principal OF public
school No. 90"
"Weli, madam, what religious in
ing?" asked Judge Olmstead.
"Confucian," answered Mrs. Gong
1--WE haven't any Confucian institu-
ton here, but We'll send him to a. place
where he'll get equally good ethical
training, for you know Confucius never
intended his philosophy to be other
than a system of ethics"
The interpreter translated the court 8
language into choice Cantonese and
Mrs. Gong Tom smiled. and the inter-
prefer said:
"She STAY velly we'll. Just as the
honolable judge decides"
Judge OlmStead was ABOUT 10 SPeah
when Mrs. Gong Tom interrupted In
her singsong voice, and the Interpreter
listened and said:
"She slay the bloy steal all money
he get. Wenslday he take slick dollar
and go to Coney Island. Spend all
money. He bad bloy."
So Gong Tom goes to the New York
Juvenile asylum. whore he will remain
till he has reformed.
Gong, on hearing the sentence,
smirked and staggered.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20
MAN REFUSES TO PAY
FOR NUPTIAL FEAST

CHICAGO, June 19-The price of a
wedding supper is said to be the basis
of a breach of promise suit brought
yesterday in the municipal court.
us 1t the duty of the bride or of the
bridegroom to furnish the nuptial
feast?" is a question at issue.
Helen Hada, 20 years old. of 946 North
Clark street, says the bridegroom
should pay Joseph Mayte, barber,
245 Webster avenue, defendant, says
it is the duty of the bride and her
parents. The answer to the question
will, In a measure, decide the case.
Miss Hada says she and Mayte were
engaged to be married In December
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20

and that the license was issued. Mayte
refused to marry her because She in
sisted that he pay for the wedding
supper, it is said.
According to Attorney Fred Plotke,
who represents the defendant, Miss
Hada broke the engagement by saying
that since Mayte would not settle
they need not get married.
"She asked for $685." said the attor-
ney, land Mayte gave her Sc, all the
money he had with him. Then the
trouble began"
1t is also charged that Mayte gave
Miss Hada locket and later got 1t
back by saying he would replace it
with a wedding ring, but that he never
presented her with the ring.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20
NO BOOKING IN KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KY, June 19.--The
state racing commission today refused
to allow the re-establishment of book
making on Kentucky race tracks by
unanimous vote. They decided in favor
of the pari-mutual machines as being
the best thing for racing.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20
cROKER'S FlLLY WINS

LONDON. June 19.-Richard Crok-
er's filly, Rhodora. won the Triennial
stakes at Ascot today. She was ridden
by Lucien Lyme and finished three
quarters of length in front of Wheat
Ear. Indian Runner was third.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20
CONTEST NO. /
District No. !

Florence Benin, 1Sis w. 95th ............3S 500
Maud Cline, Hoover and 92d. ..........S 92S
Mrs Bertha Hansen, 227 S. Flgueroa''"'''i 6so
Elsie Schott, 1923 W. 36th lace-............. $40
Juanita Wilson, 1143 w. 42d................ 79N
Mrs Clara Stuckstede, 525 5. F1gueroa'' f'osz
District No. 2
Mary Bisch, ITO z. 18th .................,12oe $40
lie Tudga 11odfrev's restaurant 100 14S
Mrs p w Ahlborn, 1922 S. Los Angeles. Il, 23l
Anna Crosse 535 5. Los Angeles..........29S2 81
Sadie Gibbons 63S S. Los Angeles .......26 ~
7 iliie schmidt. 4044 Woodlawn ...........23.7 800
Puth Scbofeld se43 s. Hill .............. .13. 900
lido Morris 1s2 S Hill ..................... 7.779
Mrs Anita Holman. Red Theater Coupon o. lo6
ISila palIard cafe Bristol ................ 1878
Marjorie Tebel a3s McGarry .......,..... 5,53S
TuIfa Iopera 28O1 E. sth .................. 8, 1888
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20

If your advertising today were
of some other store than your
own, HOW WOULD 1T I'M
PRESS YOU? Can you see your
advertised self as others see your
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20

In closing the contest we call atten-
ton to the scholarship for the New
York School of Acting. This prize enti-
ties the holder TO a full course of in
struction In the New York school, to-
gether with all the accompanying adj
vantages and privileges which the
school offers.
Associated with the regular college
work is a dramatic agency, which Sc
cures positions for all pupils who have
completed the required course Of study.
The New York School of Acting can
claim many successful actors and act
resses. Among the number they quote
Miss Minnie Jannd, Miss Namo Har-
Ian, Barbara Rainey, Winnie Morris,
Jack Stockton, Hazel Ktrke, Carl Mas.
Among the child actresses they refer
to Ollie Walters, Violet Nolte, Lillian
Harris. Jessie Hoow.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20

Today is the last day of The Herald's
$15, 100000 contest. Promptly at 10 o'clock
tonight the contest will close. All votes
must be in the ballot box at that time.
The Herald has not a record of the
reserve votes of the contestants, and
unless they are sent in in time to be in
the box at 10 o'clock they cannot be
counted on the contest.
The final count will be made immedi-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20
THE JUDGES IN THE HERALD'S CONTEST
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROLL OF HONOR

DISTRICT 10 o
) Margaret India, Anaheim. .227,7 6o 9
) DISTRICT o
) Lucy lowering, Redlands. .141 RAT o
) DISTRICT 9
) Grace Pam, Cafe Kerkow. .127,6S0 @
DISTRICT 2 @
) Mary Bisch, no &c. 18th. .12o,540 @
, DISTRICT .
} Libbie Nadeau, Florence. .11o,495 @
DISTRICT l o
) Florence Benin, 1349 w. 35th. IS, GOO g
DISTRICT g
) Mrs. Lily Mcclellan, Sawtelle. 38,55J @
) DISTRICT 9
) Mrs. j, II. Mcdonald, Chino. -. 80, lac g
> DISTRICT 9
> Irene Burton, San Jacinto. ..... 1887 9
DISTRICT 0 @
> Minnie Little, Escondido. ...... 14,6S3 9
> ROLL OF HONOR-CONTEST 2 @
3 Jr. o. q. A. NJ. No. 20, Han @
5 cock Council .....,.......... 6s,Oos 3
> ROLL OF H0NOR-CONTEST s g
3 Norman Smith, MOnrovia. 49,. S1,541 g
Granville Howard, Glendale pl. 73,4O7 g
S<S>SE%N<SS$SxSE<s<Sc%$ SSH$HSSs>EN41<SSW
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20
Florence E. Dewey, 1881 f. Pico .......... 27s5
District No. 8

Florence E. Dewey. 1881 f. Pico ......... 27a5
District No. 8
Grace Pam, Cafe Kerkow .................lN'S sO
Mabel 6chakow, s214 Downey ave ..........l6,A9
Matilda F,hrins. Iyanhoe station ........ s,565
Mrs. Anna Murdoch. 116 w. Avenue 3D.. $50
Mrs Edward Spring 5l2 Dayton .......... 1851
Carrie Lakewood 44O s. Avenue 2O....... 1920
Nellie Andrew, 712 Waterloo ............ $3.50
Flizabeth irving. 8l4 Fort Moore .......... 6.4s8
Viva Waits, Psi Blanchard ............... b'sl0
Alma Ieablorn 2225 b street .............. 4,S21
Jennie Smith. 3735 Temple ............... 4,Iss
Mabel Carmack 2747 Blanchard ........... 2.sI4
District No. q
Libbie Nadeau, Florence .................1lo'a 40
Mrs. Blanche Eason, Pasadena ..........S5'4 40
Terntce Denonster Alhambra GIG
Sophie Mamele. Dolgeville. .........."....l4'O2
Clara Woodland. Pasadena .l5'OSs
Veva Venable, r. F. D. No. 3.............n'S ~
Nellie Hyer, Glendale .....s......s..s....sio'zSs
Retha Newlin, Pasadena ..........'...''. o'Vso
District No.
Mrs. ]. H. Mcdonald. Chino ..............S2'l4S
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20

There are not many things in
the way of articles for sale, of
business propositions, worthy of
your attention EXCEPT
THOSE THAT HAVE BEEN
DEEMED GOOD ENOUGH
TO ADVERTISE.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE

In next Sundays Herald the great green
section. Watch for 1t.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20
GLEN S. GLASS,
Manager H. J. Whitley Jewelry Co.
T. C. PALMER,
Advertising Manager Fifth st. Store

The above prominent business men Of this
city will be the final judges in The Herald 8
great $4,000 contest, which closes at 10
o'clock tonight;
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-20
CONTEST NO. 2
Fraternal Lodges

Jr o. u. A. M. Hancock council. No 20.6S, COS
Monrovia Temple. 1OS Pythian Sisters. IS, 562
NJ W. A, Golden State camp, No. no., IA. O44
order Owls, nest No. 155..................1s.5S 7
Coahuilla tribe. 1. o. X. NJ. No. l02. San
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-23
souAws USE SEWING MACHINES.
Universal Household Article Amona
Indians Of the Everglades.

i am preparing for my annual trip
to the Indians of the Florida Ever
giades. the most interesting trip ever
take. said a sewing machine agent.
But what do you sell in the out
landish Everglades? woman asked
Sewing machines. dear madam. !"
he replied.
ITO the Indians?"
Even so. There Is hardly a sQuaw
in the wild and remote Everglades
who has not her sewing machine. In
deed, sewing machines have become
necessities in the Everglades, like
moccasins or firewater.
Why? For beadwork making. You
know this beautiful beadwork that the
Indians of the Everglades sell? Well.
1t is all made ON sewing machines. II
is made on my machines. have done
good trade In the Everglades for
Ave years.
In the Everglades" he ended. the
boot OF the loon and the splash of the
crocodile in the lagoon are well-nlgh
drowned in the continuous whirr OF a
thousand busy machines"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-23
Forfeiture Notice.

Phoebe, Nevada, March Tth, 1908
To E. A Day Warren Scott William Buelin0
Isaac Burrows and w. r. Wilson; their heirs, ad-
illustrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
has expended. during tho year 1907. One Hundred
Dollars worth Of labor and improvements on the
Volcano Lode Mining Claim. situate In the Jack
Rabbit Mining District. Lincoln County. State Of
Nevada, the location certificate Of which il found
Of record In Book "A" Of Mining Notices. Jack
Rabbit Mining District Records. at Page l04
In order to hold said claim under the provisions Of
Section 22t Of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States and the amendment thereto. approved
January 2nd 1850. concerning annual labor upon
mining claims. being the amount required to hold
said lode mining claim for the period ending De-
cornber Slst, 1907; and II within ninety days after
the publication thereof you fail and refuse to con-
tribute your proportion Of such expenditure ~
record covwners which amounts to twenty nine
thrteths (2e-S0) Of said expenditure. your intsr-
est In the said claim VIII become the property Of
the subscriber, your record oo-ownsr who has
made the required expenditure By the terms d
said section.
BAMBER1RR EXPLORATION COMPANY
"a Corporation)
BY. r. r. MeNamee AgeRt
Date Of first publication March It'll. lsoA
Date Of last pubhcstion June 9Th 1905
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-23
Application for Patent

M. A. No 1858.
United States Land Office Carson City. Nevada,
Notice Is hereby given. that the Bamberger
Exploration company . corporation. by its attor-
ney-in-fact F. r. McNamee. whose postoffice ad-
dress is Caliente, Nevada, has made application
for United States Patent for the Granada Con-
solidAted Mining Claim. consisting OF 1900 linear
feet Of the Granada, 1900 linear feet
of the Yellowstone 1877 linear feet of the
Gold Leaf and 1858 linear feet of the Gold Leaf
No. lodes situate in the Jack Rabbit mining
district. county of Lin coin. State of Nevada, be-
ing Survey No. 1894. and described in the
field notes and plat on file in this office. with q
magnetic variation at l6 deg. 30 min. e. as fol-
lows:
GRANADA LODE.
Beginning at corner No. /. whence u S. M. M.
No. bears N. SO deg. II min. E.. 6257 it.; thence
N, 50 deg so min. w, 800 fl. to cor. No. 2; thence
NJ SO deg. 10 min. E. 1900 it to cor No. 8: thence
8. 80 deg. so min. E. 800 IT. to cor. No. T. thence
8. 80 deg 10 min w. 1900 IT. to cor No l. the
place of beginning.
YELLOWSTONE LODE.
Beginning at corner No. /. whence u s. M. M.
No. bears N. / deg 48 min. w. S2s.6 IT. thence N.
81 deg. 10 min. w. $40 # TO cor No. g.. thence N
50 deg. 10 min. E. 1900 IT. to cor No. 8; thence s.
81 deg. 10 min. L. 1857 IT. to cor No 4; thence S.
IS deg. 20 min. w. 1877 TT. to cor. No /. the
place OF beginning.
GOLD LEAF LODE.
Beginning at corner No. !. whence u. 8. M. NJ
No bears N Is deg. Ia min W. 254.6 IT. thence
Az 90 oe8. W 1891 IL 10 CSTs NJ. q
thence s. 81 deg. 20 min E. 63l.2 it. to cor. No. 8;
thence s. 50 deg. AZ min. w. 1455 it. to No. q:
thence NJ 81 deg. w. 254 #. to cor. No 5: themes
N. 81 deg 20 min. W. 2sO #. to cor. No l, the
place of beginning.
GOLD LEAF NO. 2L0DE.
Beginning at corner No /. whence U. S. M. M
No bears N. 90 deg. Il min. w. 1891 IT.: themes
N. IS deg q min. E. l27Ssft. to cor. No. q theme,
S. 81 deg. 81 min. E. lS6Sft to cor. No 5; thence
8. II deg. " min. W. 627.1 # to cor. No 4: thence
g p deg a min w go q # to cor No s: thames
N. 81 deg. 81 min. w. IA #. to cor. No. !. tho
| place Of beginning and located on unsurveyec
land. containing of 81 2sl acres, exelusiv,
of conflicts with Mineral Survey Lot No. 81 JacI
Rabbit lode and Junction lode unsurveyed
The adjoining and conflicting claims as shown
by the plat Of survey are lot No. ~. OnondaRC
| and Junction lode. unsurvsyed. on the southeast
and lot No. 81 Jack Rabbit lode. and amended lot
| No. 50. Pay Day lode on the south.
| direct this notice be published in the Phoebe
Weekly Record. newspaper published at Phoebe
Nevada, for period of sixty days.
LOUIS J. COIN, Register.
| First publication May Is, 1908.