davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-09

Next Wednesday evening at the
Bijou, Henry B. Harris will present
Edgar Selwyn's successful American
comedy, 1.-THE Country Boy" which
come here direct from five months at
the Liberty theater, New York, and
two months at Powers theater, Chi
cago. The piece Is in four acts and
the action is of the present. The
story concerns a young fellow from
the country who goes to the city to
make his name and fortune, but, like
many others Who had preceded him,
he finds that desirable positions are
not so plentiful. After several disap-
pointments he becomes discouraged
to the point where he is about to take
his own life, when he is brought to q
realization that life in the small coun-
try town is the more preferable after
all.
The real charm of the play, how.
ever, lies not 80 much in the plot as
in the various cAaracterizations or
types which the author introduces In
the several scenes. Particularly clev.
er IS the scene showing the boarding
house where the country boy lives
while in the city. Here is seen the
fat landlady, gracious to her star
boarder, confidential as to her trou.
bles, and always worrying about the
payment of her bills. Among the
boarders is an old newspaper report
er, who has lost his interest in life, Is
selfish, Jealous of his food, and q nui
sance to everybody, including himself
Another type is the boarder who
keeps in the good graces of the land
lady, although he pays his board If.
regularly. In fact through the crea
ton Of so many such humorous types
this comedy ranks az one of the bes
plays Of the current season.
The cast has not undergone q single
change, and includes Alfred Cooper
Frank Mccormack, Doan Borup
Frank E. Jamison, George Schaeffee
Olive Templeton, Elda Furry, Char
lotte Langdon and Nellie Fillmore
The sale Of seats opens Honda,
morning at Knowles 4 haney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-09

ell and tell the members that her On.
emies should be defeated. l volun-
teered to go to Yadasara as a spy. The
princess was apprehensive Of such q
scheme, but I soon relieved her fears.
told her hoped to place her On the
throne, and when she asked me what
expected a. 4 reward I answered her
IN a language that love dictated. She
understood. Then she asked my name.
When l told her it was Clinton Verrall
It pleased her.
1T is the name Of the man who wof-
ships you," whispered, and I took her
hand and. bending low, kissed It pas
sionately. dared not touch her lips.
Just then Jasar came in and told
the princess that the count was asking
for her. She gave me her hand and
said: BE bravo for my sake tomor'
row. For my sake return from Yada'
sara" Then she left me. 1.
The council was fixed for the after
noon. It was an unusual time, but the
princess had so ordered It The moment
/ entered the hall felt equal to any
emergency. Danger hung in tho DIR.
and my courage rose to meet it.
I mounted the steps and took my
place as near to the princess chair AZ
possible. I endeavored to hold my own
firmly but courteously, neither max
ing myself too prominent nor seeking
30 escape observation. l was not q
prisoner about to plead for mercy, but
q man prepared to hurl defiance in the
teeth Of a crowd inceused against me.
Vasca stood beside the chair and to
him I bowed. Then I turned 10 the
chief Of the priests and bowed to him
lower still.
Purposely. l think, the princess did
not keep the council waiting. I had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-09
NOTICEABLE LACK OF
HOLIDAY DECORATIONS
SMALLER TOWNS OF THE SLOPE
ARE FAR AHEAD OF THE
CAPITOL CITY.
Christmas Spirit 10 In the Air, How
evG:, and Some Excellent Window
Displays are Anticipated.

Strangers coming into the state
capitol have commented on the not
iceable lack of holiday decorations in
the store windows. They remark that
in all of the smaller towns of the wes-
tern section of the slope country the
stores have made full preparations for
the holidays and many novel and
unique window displays are to be
seen.
However, the ability OF the capitol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-09

Ia HE princess face told me
nothing that night. She re.
WEs| ceived me very graciously,
( would not let me kneel to
her. But there was something in her
manner which made me feel that the
hopes which had grown up in my
heart 50 quickly that day were luxu'
RANT weeds, At only to be cut down.
She would not let me talk much about
what had happened in the city.
I'VE are in perilous tines" she said.
But you must be my prisoner still.
You are not yet able to brave dan
gers. Here you are safe. Get strong
again quickly, Sir Verrall, for have
need Of YOU"
And so she dismissed me.
Princess Daria had garden. The
only entrance to It was from her suit
Of apartments. High walls surround.
ed It, and there was no fear Of pry.
ing eyes. here I was privileged to
walk or he at full length In the shade
of some tree, filing my lungs with
new health 1t every breath. Her,
Jasar and talked, and the princesl
Joined %, staying only a little while
at arst, ut afterward lonGsr. Sh,
talked Of plans for the future. Ny
friends were 20 few that it was i'm
possible for mo to stand unless some
thing could be devised against my
- tAn
and enemies troubled me little Just
then. vas too happy to fear the
future, for the princess became each
day lsss q princess and more a won.
an. lived in the present. I told
them something of my country, Of
London. Of railroads and telegraph,
and of many things which in DH1s
senland had never been heard Of.
you tell Of strange things, Sir Yer
RAIL-" Jasar said. But because tn,
people In Drussenland are supersti
tous and legend loving you must no
think that we are all ready to believ'
tales 20 far beyond all possibility"
II speak the truth. There are ever
more marvellous things that have mo-
told you Of"
Her highness loves not supersti
ton and has no fear Of disasters which
the priests prophesy. We know thai
no miracle brought you into our lane
and that to account for your coming
you used a legend to save yourself
Why seek to deceive US who are YOU
friends?''
"Yea friends" said the princess
softly.
I was inclined to be angry, but {
moments reflection told me how i'm
possible my tales must seem to them.
Indeed, there is no deceit" an
swered. Things are as have tolt
you in my country. Besides, my com
ing was somewhat of miracle, ant
It was not l who claimed to be tn,
expected knight. remember. It wa,
Organ who suggested it. and the
priests believed it."
Then l told them how came int
Drussenland, beginning with the tai
that poor Mustapha told that night.
TELL me the history of Drussenland.
I said.
Jasar told it to me. hurrying through
the legendary part, dilating fully o.
that which was known to be true. tn
Drussenlanders were the descendant
Of q great army gathered from all tn
nations Of the world-so Jasar said
which was led into q country beyon
the hills to light for the true religion
Year after year this army. CONSTANT
recruited, fought with varying success
and 1t last came peace. Some return
"a home again: some remained in til
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Malvern Hill Social News

/, + Pr s5,s, ilern II!i ya. March ll.--Tbe
,ng 1ocIaty of Westnver t'b,I,,,.b
hald on Frlday last. WIEN 1ira "a a,
WALKER Al ME Gi.eiiisi"' -,
ne nemaeIs present %rrG Nfetii,, III
DfeSgry III sefl ~ 4 cl@rk. NJ IL
=. $ Saunders. u,,4tD Eel
Malkfr MISSES Emily fInrrison u
Rufnn IT. lNlrkiand
after attandine 10 all bus,nc.s ns
soIe the society ard rart;eine ~
hneeHcious luncfoon witi th.ir i5,ate .
me incinperA adjourned to 9'Hs =,
9f ndt y , |ith Mrf 4. II brcwry a. a.
,5, M!sS Mary Randolph Garter 81 oy,,p,
pith trieada in RicimoSd ms week
MISS Acnes Royuil WHO 30.
S!siIng her cousin Mrs ~. 7 IJc gee.!
g., D3org.a!a for, tic past month oG Ia 2,
T csba1iep ~ n nsF t GaIne IN Richmond.
snasnt snnday With his psre ilil0'i q
Mr- ard MS Z, Al sanneers
end son Richard. Of Richmond al.
the Wesk-ead guests ot III 81 s .ere
I 'dafSa at ''Upreg Shirley, = eau'l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
CHOICE PLUMS ARE
Being HANDED OUT
Taft Already Has Found Easy
Places for Many Lame
Ducks
Especial TO The Times pispa,ch.l

Washington, March liz Whether IL
"a through the direct Interest of Prcsi-
dont raft or due to tlc fast that his
influence is hcinE brought to bear IN
iirectly. IT is fact tina, many OF thos
members of Congress who went dowh
in the political land$idc of last NO
vernber ana through tn, work OF i"giS
satures in tho different States. are be
Ing well provided for
The present administration appears
TO ba desirous OF Keeping all good men
In public life whether they be Demo
Gratis Or Republicans though. OF course
preference is given the latter
since President TAFT "alne TO the
White House lie has had q prcd'lcction
for LANDING out JOBS. hut lie has not
conhned himself entirely to that poiicy-
For instance; iusi the other day he APP
pointed former Congressman Howard,
of Georgia dycd-in- the WOOL Demo
crat 10 3 place nthc Tariff Board sen
stor ranaferro, OF Florida. Who retire
from the Senate on March 8 was ro-
warded by a place OH the Monetary
Commission before lie had left his scat,
il is true. however tina, in his case
Tic appointment did not como directly
Gratis In the Senate
The first of the Republican appoint
ynerts was that Of former Congress
man McKinlav Of California, Vho was
made surveyor OF the nor, al san fran
sisco.
Since that time tho President has ar
rointei former Representative Bouteu.
~ Illinois, rs minister 70 Portuga!
There was not stronger supporters Of
the administration III or oui or CON
cress than NJ. Bou,ell aud ,hat nc
rhouid have been duly rewarded Is
the most natural thing in tic world e.
With q salary Of 81. 0oe. senator War
ner. OF Missiuri. was placed on ,ilo.i7or-
Tiiications Board, and as there airs fcw
duties TO perform III connection with
the place Il locks Ike q gift pure and
einplc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
The Bedding Department

six?o inch double bed Sheets.
fuil size. free of dressing, and
recommended for durable ser
vice; hommcd ready for use:
S"Nli -. - 6UC
76x9o inch double bed Sheets.
we'll made. with wide top hem
and improved centre seam: made
Of strong. durable cotton, free
Of dressing: each. soc
White Outfits, $3.50.
White Crochet Quilts. In sew
eral designs: pure white cotton
used and largo size; on sale Mon
$3.50 White Satin Quilts, aI.es.
IS White Satin Quilts, extra
large (size 9ox100). subject to
slight mill stains. but perfect in
every other respect; on sale. spe-
l.HA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Bargain Basement News

Special Bleached Cotton, &c
Eard-A bout 500 yards OF sc
inch soft finish Bleached Cotton:
lengths up to 10 yards; perfect
duality; free Of dressing: On sale
Monday at, per yard 90
Unblenched Cotton, 7c--36 inch
smooth weave. unbjeached mus
lin. medium weight. Sea Island
weave; lengths Of 3 to 10 yards
TO piece. per yard. &c
Zephyr Madras, Ic}ac-s2 inch
wide woven stripes and plaids or
blue. pink, green, tan and red.
for boys waists and womcn's
dresses fast colors .InLc
12Ec Spring GtnEhamn. iO3Ac-
1000 yards Of new. fresh spring
Ginghams. in stripes. checks,
platds and solid colors. lengths
up to 20 yards; perfect quality
and fast colors: for women's and
children's tub dresses: 12hc
W. w '''... - IOMC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

Large and advantageous purchase Of eurtatrs Gu
Covers etc. put US In position offer unheard OF {
mlent.
"Sunfas" Draper1cs-The Spring Drapery.
Just the thing for overdrapories, we guarantee
these absolute "sunfast"; lustrous as a. sunbeam in
both plain or figured patterns exclusive hero
A1hambra PInin-3i inches wide, a colors. snc
Rayon Fisured-34 inches wide. any desirable
eoor .75c
Crepon F~o-Tone Efccts-5o inches wide new coll
T6c
Rayon sunfast, all colors SO inches inquired or
Rnyon Curtains, OF light dark green. blue, rose
eoo' ~ =. ~" $500
cream or Arabian the best showing ever had;
So and 4e inches wide at. yard I21kc to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

spring. They mark new step forward In beauty ana
ara SORTS that always give satisfactory service
ing more popular every day Tho materials arc al,
carefully selected and guaranteed by to be sani-
.ary IN every respect The Gretchens arc decidedly
me historical colonial for these patterns are
closely associated with the O such women ms
martina washington. Mrs Andrew jackson Betsy
loss ana Molly Pitcher. and the early
cnorts IN Weaving of the Pur'tans. Quakers Dunk
ards and early German settlers.
Prices: .1x36 75c; sox6o. sI.oo. 36x7o, $3.50, All
@-.1n5 ox9 $3.50, 7txlo o. $500; 9xio sfc on
me shark Hand Woven Rug is tho highest grade
81 eielohhe rug made In this country peculiar
features OF this fabric consist effective des,ens
ana e o,,n The piedominatng coors blue
ccru, oiVc. brown. dark green, and camel
Prices: a0x6o 1880; 36x7c $500; 4x7 s7ho, 6xo
$1,000, 76xlo.6 $1,000; ax1c.... = go, $500, a,o q M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

Dixie snftins, rs inches wide, I6c.
This cloth IS medium weight,
highly mercerized. Just suitable
Tor waists and children's wear
and suits.
Embroidered Pique SuitinE,
fine weave. soft finish. reduced
from acc to. yard c5c
Fine quality Poplin Sniting.
This Is the same quality that is
being advertised as tho 15c
grade; this special lot, yard. Zoe
10 inch Ln,vn, only 1Oc yard.
This is tho samoa you usually
pay 12Hc for; we have small
lot to offer at. yard. 10c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Cheney's ShoWerproof Foulards CSC yd
lard Wide Messalines, Sl.OO ward

SO inches wide with rich. high lustrc in The mos,
evening shades. we'll as blacie And
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

10 Inches wide. in black coors 10Th street a,a
evening shades. as we'll as the popular black and
"iii'o colhoila ''ohs. tFirst Floor Broad Street)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
104 Sample Waists
On Sale Tomorrow Morning
Worth From $500 to $40, for 1926

Merely another evidence
opSer favorable
ms LOT of o4 Sample
turer at about nh one-hn
no t"o alike
are OF ncssa'ne tafeta
pongee and in all
neck three sleeves
Not single waist in tho
them mado $780, $3.50 $1,000 Monday
(Second T1oor.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

Crctonncs--Colors and patterns that arc not to be
found elsewhere No seeker for the artistic should
fal to sec these exquisite drapcrie from zoe to 45e
yard " ~ - 80
Curtain Nets-No stock to equal It; plain or fancy
ish nets fancy and latte mesh nets: scrims plan or
fancy weave also real madras. white. Ara
-.
One of the Best DispInys OF Iseed Furnit,rc
Cna!rS, hot uphoisterch 1863 to
1".!rs' uPhosieIed ............... $50 to 1870
ihp'es. extra values. .... $50 1000
eA "nsons, i"pocF t'res.-... 500 to 1850
A'.,'>s' 81 so!u -, 1000 to
Complete showing OF Mating and Cedar Boxes
'iiio t'o rays IL SOD 10. $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12

Marquisettc and voilc. "a
inches wide, CSC. Nothing like
this has ever been offered before
at this low price. c5c
All Pure Linen. &c inches wide.
me weave and soft finish. This
'ot VIII DO sold for, yard &c
All Pure Linen. silver blcachea
Dhmask. yards wide: an as
sortmcnt OF the very best dc.
signs. This Will surpass tho
regular a5c quality; this lot.
yard ....... zh,,
2ox2o Napkins. samo quality.
dozen sf.5N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Extraordinary Values in
New White Goo dis


J" hte Goods
rlces that
hieshoid OF the Shop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-12
Carpets Rugs and Days. Drapes and Lace Curtains

vi 1T TIV1" OF TIC ioor COVERINGS VIC have gathert
'>7'''vce 'i "eSsh' INC makes are the famous ole
Heavy China Mattngs. all colors and patterns pcr
Nard laid .......... iisr' - NJ.
'.N'ra lieavy China Mating in checks piads ana
StlPeS' 5oc quality per yard, laid o6c
Japanese atting blue. green and mixed coIors.
'aFpe' ana conventional designs yard. laid a5c
"oNt- W9ven 1aranese Mating Rugs. colors:
,''G'i'' 'N 50c
2o<do Dunfer,nline scotch Rugs all oo1ors :, 20
.Istrian kuss IN beautiful range Of colors inlad
'ifsSils MS is the best made FL ha .,1c1,s
s '"ons, orchts etc Prices: 36x72 $3.50, 4x7..
$500 w. @l".u"i " ~. m
IrcN SlEs, all sizes all coors 4x7 s.5o, SKA "a oo,
"'h ana QUAKER Hard Woven Rugs arc grow
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-03
Visit Idaho Springs

The Gem of the Mountains
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-03
Adminlstratrix Notice /.

Ertate of Monroe Hicks, cecessed.
TIE undersigned, ha ing been ap-
pJIn'ed administrative Of the estate Of
Monroe S. Hicks, late of the county of
Clear Creek, in the State of Colorado.
deceased, HEREBY gives notice that she
will appear before the County Court of
said Clear Creek county. at he court
house in Georgetown, in said county.
at the June term, 1871. on the first
Monday IN June next. at which time all
persons having claims against said es-
tate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated at Georgetown. Colo. this 9th
ay of NJ ay, A. D. I9ll.
SARAH E. HICKS, Administrators.
DIST pub May 6, last pub May 27, l9ll.,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-03

With the close Of the school
wear at the various School OF
Mines OF leading Universities, the
students will engage in fed
work and the experience 10 this
camp in former years has oeen so
instructive and satisfactory that
classes will be here during the
summer. Prof. Arthur koskins,
of the Colorado School of Mines
was in the city the irst of the
week arranging for The senior
class of that institution to spend
several weeks here. There will
be about fifty in enlance to in
spect the mine workings as well
as to do field work The con-
ditions here are mos, favorable
for all kinds of practical work
and information in the line of min
ing engineering and each year
will witness more institutions of
the country sending their students
to supplement the work Of IN
structions during the school
terms.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-03

TIE "Grubstake Proposition"
that is being fostered by the Den
yer Republican may be construed
both as favorable and unfavora BILE
to the mining interests. If it
does not create an impression that
the camps are played out, it may
be all right. But il such an i'm
preston is formed, one that is
necessary TO, restore mining in
Colorado throught the discovery
Of new canps. then it will prove
misleading il not detrimental.
What Colorado most needs is eapi-
tai to open out the many prospects
that are 70 Be found in the old
cam ps, and to push development
in the large mines. 1t wants
more economical treatment Of ores
and better saving processes. If
sew camps can be opened up on .
substantial basis it 10 all right.
but We don't want any discoveries
of the mushroom order. Wheth-
sr they are old or new camps the
succe.s revolves itself into cheap
or treatment and larger returns
on low a. we'll ~ high grade ores.
Our camps need money expended
in advertising our resources.
They need restored confidence
that was misplaced through sever
al years of wildcatting but which
has seen its day. The old camps
have fortunes in them aud il tine
"grubstaking' proposition will re-
cult in attracting the necessary
capital into these old camps where
millions of tons of ore are await.
ing more favorable treatment,
then the proposition being ad-
vanced by the Republican will be
profitable to the mining interests
Capital has recently been leary of
the old camps to large extent
owing to bogus companies that
held sway for awhile. Yet there
is no safer investments than right
in these old camps Clear Creek
county alone haS hidden in its
mountain fastnesses, mineral
enough to supply the world with
the precious metals for CONNER
al as we'll as monetary uses. All
it needs are the funds to open up
the large deposits in a manner
that any other large business is
conducted, and all it needs to get
this capital is for a campaign of
thorough advertising. And these
same conditions prevail in other
camps. The great drawback has
been . syste m attic concert of action
ON the part of the mining interests
of the state. The work has been
confined in . small degree to each
camp, instead OF being advertised
on a large and united scale by a
unison of interests. 1t has bsen
of q selfish advertising nature in
stead Of an altruistic one. The
camps should unite in advancing
the mining interests of Colorado
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-03

Work At the property Of the Nevada
Capital Gold Mines company waa sse-
sumed the Arst Of the month And
means have been provided to keep IL
going without interruption for = year
At lsast. Four men will be employed
until the work is properly opened, up
after which the. ferce will increase
The development will for the prsssnt
consist of sinking the Bessie NJ. ahsft
sbsut two hundred feet further whieA
will give three 100 foot levels. There
is . good showing of ore in the botsoo
Of the shaft and also in the tunnel shat
cuts this vein. Later on the tunnel
will be extended to cut several veins
that are ahead Of the breast. There
is an eight inch streak in the Bessie
NJ. that runs some thirty dollars a ton
and it is increasing with depth. The
company has ten claims on Seaton
mountain . short distance south west
of the Silver Age and the Franklin
mines. Wherever these claims have
been opened up there is a good show
ing Of ore. Captain r G. Dill was
up this week making Arrangements
for tne resumption of work and PLAN
ming pushing mining campaign on his
properties. The work at the prop .rtv
10 in charge of VIM. F. Rot erts whS
been employed there . greater part
of his time during the past three
years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-03

There are lots of people who say that
4 local paper has little influence, but
when these people have trouble brewing
or get into trouble about the first thing
they do is to rush to these same parefs
to get Their affairs suppressed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-03

There is one medicine that every fam
ily should be provided with and especi-
lily during the summer months, viz
chamberlain collie, cholera and diarrho-
ca remedy. 1t is almost certain to be
needed. 1t cost but quarter. Can you
afford TO Be without it, Fer sale by all
dealers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-03

Eastern people who are suffering
from the oppressive heat will fad =
balm for their ills and calm and COM
Portable retreat in this great mountain
resort.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-06-03
aorrcE orAppLicarIos FOR U. 5. PATENT
.Hutag Application No oI5ll4.
Mineral Survey No 1851.
zn1 CtNr. n.,x.v Colo

aiuag Application No oIsli4.
Mineral Survey No 1851.
U. S. Land Offiee. Denver. Colo.
March Is 1871.
No'ice is ber Is given ihas IN pursuance Of the
Act % cnngre>s. approved Way 10. is73 Charles
4 = kes and kathesine Miller whose j-usiotiire
IS Fis Empire hEii-'rg, Dfnver. Goloraio. have
s.si- apps 'cifon for a patent far 1863 feaf
he ichigsn so5-. situate In spanish Bar snl Coral
mini iIs,r.cts tlear Geek county. State OF Col
a.. ana jescribed in the approved heli notes on
hle In this 'fftce as & Ilows,
BEGINNING ror No whence the cor ssc 3
- of the Ssh . besfs - 0e' = Az ~
fs- ,ihrnse SO 20 " - feet coz No :. thence
u - ~ 1850 feet No s. hcne,. IS 80 .
10 % No & thence 3so ~ la.tj feet
cur So l. the place of hegtnEiHg esuia Eiug 2et.
4f-s s.e1presss excepting ami eart1 ,igs AL
Ct With SURVEYS Nos il4BAU 3Sp F-Sis ;s5..TA
5de1B. sks5. li17p. l4.as2 and Eh-,. and firnHG a
PORTION ofIt- ursghdvitet is1 - of Il 'iih
prncipaI mcridisn-
Adjoining and conflicting Ct sims as shown ~ the
pla, uf snrses the surveys Above excluded. sur.
No. lz2B AMI ST. Gouhari lode unsurveyef
Date OF posting the claim Fearu-rN u. 1911
C. D. FORD REGISTER.
frtspub Mar. Is itu. las, Nay q 1871.