davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

Mts D. ~. Fcancr SOP south sec-
Ond give delightful high I'VE party
"Wednesday Afternoon.
Tile rooms, where the guosis played.
were decorated WIKI huge punches ~
ROSES and clusters ~ daisies which
w1vo e. sprlnFllko fragrance So the afr.
AIRS Murphy won a. beautiful hand
painted plate for nrst prize and Mrs,
lsbcrwUod wns consoicd with a dainty
cup and saucer.
~ ave o'clock thc guests sat down
" an elaborate four-course dinner.
which VIII Boz long remembered be-
cause of BEES uxcoiipncr.
The GUESTS were Mra = Voiaw
AIRS WIN Mason Mrs ulli. Mrs All
Goodrich. Mrs. Will Thomas. Mrs
chua Quor. Mro Tom ortiz Mrs.
Minnie clifford Mrs 4. iIarach Mrs
Fired Fisher Airs o. Whnrumb. Mrs
Murphy Mrs Thomas sherwood.
Nrs q Rogers Mrs s. iiockett. Mrs.
al paugboru. Mrs a. a. Huffman aud
Miss tuadwicK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

Tull Hugh collins, y. n. Carmrs and
" " strong.
m" Cuuntr, ,iub met this w,rk
Win Mr.. and Mrs G.. 4 Papp,. ttli
Nutth Fourth street M Edward
Kuccso won tho first priv nud Mrs.
sam Wagner IN, consolation priv.
Delicious refreshments were served at
the close ur the games
The club members are Mir ana
Mrs r. Hopth MI and Airs Edward
Kuocsc Mr. and Mrs e.. \ Pappe
md MI and Mrs sum Wagner
tn, Tuc-dd, club m-t this Wock
with Mrs JAMES Davidson iO2 North
Fourth street Delicious refresh
mvnts were served Ht the close Of an
afternoon spent with sewing. Airs.
Davidson had us guest, Airs Hrcssl"i
aud her small sou, house guests OF
Mrs Roy Cowpcr. aud Miss Maymo
QuiuIau. who Be- visiting Mrs. David
son
IN, club members are Mcsdumcs
" L.. ,urrN Hugh Martin. T. e.
-hcllhurt. Leonard Miller, Roy Cove
per. james Davidson and Miss Trek
Ter.
Mrs \ -. CurSun entertained the
Monday Afternoon Bridge club this
week az her hum' 30 south sixth
street Delicious refreshments we're
served ut ga, Vlur, 81 several tN,it.
ug gaines
The guests w,r, Mt- MARY E.
Higgins. Mrs u e. GlL Mrs George
strtesou. Mr =. l. bradford. Mrs.
n a kistisr. Mrs John " Wilson
aud Mrs George kahle
Fifteen mdica met Thursday after
noon at TO-, home OF Mrs - a Burt
net. coo south Iiroadvat. aud com
pl,t,u arrangements tor the n-tIlur
ton 100 this yiyl uf a pithitu sister
Temple Th"ir charter viii u' here
u about three weeks NrNt Thurs
dal the mdiy- viii meet With Mrs
N,,. SIS south Arnu street
FridaN evening .n odd Fclivvs'
hall the odd Follows entertained the
I;sbckuhs. their families ANA al Wis
itiug mvmbcvs with dance and card
p1rt, 4 supper was served aud an
an around good time was hal 10, all
Nhu W'Ic present
The iDlluNiug are thr charter menu
beers of the new pNthiu Sister lodge
of Albuqucrgu, Levin. " NN'. orr
gauizrr. Florence g. BUrtuor. Regina
Matthew. Ellen irJy FuRatc Eva
: Matthew. Viola Jones Bculah q Root
/ tvour Johnson Lizzie GALES, sadie
Stru,h. MIS- john Irou". p,arm Al
I mon. Mrs StoSall. Marietta Antoine.
NuN ~piudlcr Mrs park,. Jessie Pho-
'uud. and Maud craft
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
Large CroDd Enjoys Very Elaborate
Program al Woman's Club Musicale

Frldo, afternoon Ga, Womtu's club
had muairtl open d1N, \ large
crowd ut members "nd guests w"r"
present aud thoroughly enjoyed TIA"
delightful program which was given
under the direction uf Mrs g. T..
Bradford and Mrs. Joh1 " Wilson.
THE program follows
Violin solo 'ltumoucc, Refs Mrs.
Ralph Henderson
The Sheppard IidN. Armstrong
y " e. 4 Gloc club Miss kath-
ryu trimmer soloist Miss Icari
Tuupkius % .pompauist
"Murmug softly Brccz,a a..
w,rkcrliu y. " G. g. Glr, club.
Vocal trio "M,udclssohua spring
sons Miss Ruth Bright Miy, kpth.
ru trimmer aud Miss Frances
strutnr
Violin solo. "l.i.1,-trcud. kr,lf-
Ter Mrs Uulph Henderson.
Charity. BUilut y ~ g. \.
Glcr club. Mtss ruth Bright .uluist;
Miss Pearl Tomphius ao,ompanist
Piano eplu aud encore by Miss
Pearl Tompkins
MEMS 90 TIIE CI.IBS.
I az hu' hlNh nus NhrAINh'N f'f
monthly meeting aud viii not meet
until the last OF March.
Mrs Henson NcWrii entertained th,
Tuesday Afternoon sewing club this
week Tho club members are Mrs
Hvus"n N"wrli Mrs oscar Gosrh.
Mrs B-rt skinner. Mrs Francis Cay.
ui Mra Jack Shcch,u Mi-- Irene
caint aud MIS- Jean llubhs.
The crochet club spcni the day
with Mrs e. a. Hodgn. University
HoigEt8, on "Wednesday. a. WIS Mr.
HodEin.s brihdl' aud the utlvr men.
pcrr ct the club arrived earl, u the
m"rulug. bringing all sorts cot good
things Goo 'tt. aud sect col cut glHrH
.hctu,t glasses % honor ut the day.
since ever, me always ha- 81 vuuI
tim ~ the ltodsm nom, it b. uccd-
less To- say that the day was a I"lly
one
Monday tern, un Mrs Nda G,u-
u,r l1U South walter street. enter
llin,d ga, Highland Bridge club.
Tho usual uumb,r uf -uwr- Wac
PLAYED. after which Mrs HtmDr
served elaborate rrftrsi,nyut, Mrs.
BiIucr always serves th, best things
to cat hat iudsing from thv COM
u,uts this tim, u1rTNthin4 must
have been better than usual o. mat
is possible
Mrs Rn,r htd u. guests Miss
,da,, ANt"ll Mre Frank ~turtz Mrs
Fred Cuuu ld md Mr. Charles
white.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01
ALBUQUERQUE


uud Ol hiss cyoaight. bfnVcly made the
best of thihgs and prnpcd an iuspifn-
fIuu tU hla comrades
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

several nIrndH 700 Mrs = u Roche
surprised her at her home, 500 West
slower Thursday evening The oc-
casiom uus AIRS Roche's birthday and
NcrJ DOLLY evening was spent with
gnmoa aud music Refreshments we've
served ut 70 latc hour ana fho guests
departed Wishing Mrs. Roche many
happy returns ot tho day
ThoFo present we're an and AIRS.
Hurry Murphs. Mrs T. W Davis. n
u pmu. Mrs John Frauklin Mrs
a. Fonner AIRS Gertrude Pang-
bonn. AIRS John NcNburl and Mr
IIArIl shnllnu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

See the new arrivals la spring mil
linery at Ferguson's. i0s South Fourth
street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

Mrs FRANK Ackrrmuun. iii0 East
central avenue entertained informally
Tuesday afternoon Auction bridge
Was played and MISS Grace ANteli WAS
the lacky winner of tho first prize, a
book Of fiction A delicious supper
completed the afternoons entertain
mcnt
Those invited were Mssdaraes Hugh
Collins, =. T.. Tull, = a Reidy. Tom
Wilkcrsun, /. q. Rice. Frank StOrtx.
Boswick. George Albright. w. w
strong. g. ~. Conner, " c. Keim
NJ N Wilder. John Milne. Fisk.
frank Wilson. ~ y. iiermdon. r. A..
Vaughey Arno Huning, Edward Manu.
.. n. earns. r. L. Hust. Hurnei.
Harry strong, FORBES. d. A. Macpher-
SON. r. y. Putnoy. Rinls. 4 A. Kat.
Ter Frpd Garfield Herman Ehlers
Miss Grace AKtoil and Miss Harriet
HtcIuach
@
Mrs Edward Mann entertained "A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

We have tho largest aud bose lisl
0l investments in tho southwest John
M Moore Realty Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

Miss Margaret BoWcs leaves In
kas. where she has accepted po-
week for Haskell school Lawrence,
sition A number ~ informal Affairs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

Mrs n. q nutler. $40 North Fiflh
str4et. has been called a. Lynn. KAnl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

Mrs norton auo IRE. Hursfofd
mother aud grandmother of Mrs.
X. y. Winchester. left Thursday even
ing Tor san Diego.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

FriuaN evening in odd fcliVWH.
hall The odd Fellows entertained the
Itsbckuhs. their families ANA all Wis
ting m,mbcrs with a dance aud card
part, a supper Was served ANA an
an around good time was had 10, al
"a hu W'Iv present.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

Chester Dobsun returned home from
Los Angeles Friday morning ana ig
visiting his parents nj ana Mrs
T.. " nobsun
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

The kho kluo has postponed its
monthly meeting aud viii not meet
until th, last OF March
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

Muutr Powell at the pov,u Drug
COMPANY returned Mondu, evening
from q two Wcek- stay m Los An-
scly-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-01

Mrs t. " Dobsuu. ut 'u1 West 20.
i,rts road b. recovering from 'n ct
lu,h OF o. grippe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07

he had said to Mrs. RedAeld, "The girl
must be helped" Afterward he had
said Sustained"
II was inevitable that the girl should
soon refer to the ranger. and Redheld
was as complimentary Of him as she
could wish. Ross hasn't fault but
one. and that's negative Qpe-he
doesn't care a hang about getting on.
rs they say over In England. He's
content just 10 do the duty Of the mo.
ment. He made good cowpuncher
and a good soldier. but as for promo.
tion-he laughs when I mention H."
"He told me that he hoped to he
chief forester" protested virginia.
"Oh. yes. he says that. hut do you
know he'd rather be where he Is.
riding over the hills. than live In Lon
don. You should see his cabin some
time It's most wonderful. really. His
walls are covered with bookshelvcs Of
his own manufacture and chairs Of
his own design. Where the boy got
the skill ! don't see. Heaven knows.
his sisters are conventional enough!
He's capable Of being supervisor. but
he won't live in town and work in an
ONCE. He's like an Indian In his love
Of the open"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07

herself But as they came now and
again 10 take a meal they permitted
themselves word In her praise,
which she resented. II don't want
their friendship now" she declared
bitterly.
As she gained courage to look about
her she began TO be interested in some
Of her boarders.
So far as the younger men were con-
cerned, she saw little TO admire and
much TO hate. They were crude and
undressing rowdies for the most
part. She was put upon her defense by
their glances. and she came to dread
walking along the street. so open and
coarse were their words Of praise.
Few Of these loafers had the courage
to stand on their feet and court her
favor, but there was one who speedily
became her chief prosecutor. This was
Neil Ballard. celebrated land made
lmpudent by two years travel with a
Wild west show He was tall. lean.
angular and freckled. but his horse
manship was marvellous and his skill
with the rope magical.
He had lost his engagement by rea-
son Of a drunken brawl. and he was
now living with his sister. the wife OF
q small rancher near by. Virginia de
spised the other men, but she feared
this one, and quite justly.
The Eraauu fathar and enn mara
In open rivalry for Lee also. but in diff
ferent ways. The older man. who had
already been married several times,
was disposed to buy her hand In what
he called honorable wedlock," but the
son, at heart libertine. approached
her as one who despised the west and
who. being kept In the beastly coun-
try by duty to "A parent. was ready 10
amuse himself at any ones expense.
He had no purpose in life but to feed
his body and escape toll.
The chivalry OF the plains, Of which
Lee had read so much and which she
supposed she remembered, was gone.
She doubted II 1t had ever existed
among these centaurs. Why should II
inhere In ignorant. brutal plainsmen
any more than In ignorant. brutal fac
sory hands,
There came to her now and again
gentle old acknowledgements" they
would be called-and shy boys from
the farms, but for the most part the
men she saw imbittered her, and she
kept out Of their sight AZ much as pos
sible. Her keenest pleasures. almost
her only pleasures, lay in the occasion
al brief visits OF Cavanagh as he rode
In for his mail
Lie perceived all these attacks on
her daughter and was Infatuated by
them. Her brOws were knOtted with
care as well as with pain, and she In
cessantly urged Virginia TO 90 back to
Sulphur. "rll send you money 10 pay
your board till you strike Job" But
70 this the girl would not agree. and
the business by reason OF her presence
went ON Increasing from day TO day.
To Redfeld Lie one day confessed
her pain. II ought 10 send for that
doctor up there. but the plain truth ID
I'm afraid OF him. ! don't want to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07

Bh WAlIfho AND Coohb
answered. THAT would be great
pleasure, Mr.. Redheld. II mother feels
able TO spare me-"
"rve talked with her. She isDnI-
ious 20 have you 60"
Virginia was indeed greatly pleased
and pleasantly excited by this mes
sage, for she had heard much Of Mrs.
Redfeld's exclusiveness and also OF
the splendor OF her establishment
She hurried away to dress with such
futter Of joyous anticipation that Red
leld felt quite repaid for the pressure
he had put upon his wife TO induce
her to write that note. "You may
leave Lie Wetherford out OF the
count, my dear" he had said. There
n nothing OF her dlscernible In the
girl. Virginia IL a lady. don't know
where she got II, but she's a gentle
woman by nature" -.
II was hot and still In town, but no
sooner was the car In motion than
both heat and dust were forgotten.
Redfeld's machine was not large. and.
as he was content to go at moderate
speed. conversation was possible.
He was OF that sunny, optimistic.
ever youthful nature which finds de-
light In human companionship under
any conditions whatsoever. He accept
ed this girl for what she seemed-a
fresh. unspoiled child. He saw moth
ing cheap or commonplace In her and
Yves not disposed to impose any OF her
fathers wild doings upon her calen-
Oar. He had his misgivings as TO her
future. That was the main reason why
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07

and all you represent must pass before
this state can be anything but the by
word II now is"
The whole dining room was stiIl As
he finished, and Lee Virginia, with a
girls vague comprehension of the
mans world. apprehended in Redfeld's
speech large and daring purpose.
Gregg sneered. Perhaps you intend
TO run for congress on that line of
talk"
Redfeld's voice was placid. AT any
rate, intend to represent the policy
that will change this state from the
sparsely settled battle-ground Of lot
of mounted hoboes TO a state with an
honorable place among the other COM
monwealths. II this be treason make
the most OF It,"
Cavanagh was disturbed, for. while
he felt the truth Of his chiefs words,
he was in doubt as to the policy Of ut
tering them. He rose. II must be 60
ing" he said. with a smile.
Again the pang of loss touched her
heart when will you come again.
she asked in a low voice.
ut is hard to say. A rangers place
is in the forest. l am very seldom in
town. Just now the danger of fires is
great, and l am very uneasy. l may
not be down again for a month"
The table was empty now, and they
were standing in comparative isola-
ton. looking into each others eyes In
silence At last she murmured:
you've helped me. I'm going to stay
a little while anyway and do what l
can"
I'm sorry l can't be Of actual serv-
fee, but | am soldier with a work to
do. Even II | were here could not
help you as regards the townspeople
They all hate me quite cordially, but
Redfeld, and especially Mrs. Redfeld,
can be of greater aid and comfort
He's quite often here. and when you
are lonely and discouraged let him take
you up to Elk Lodge"
He extended his hand, and as she
took II he thrilled to the soft strength
/ of It. It'll next time" he said. good
luck"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07

VERY we'll, returned He0nelu,
.carry 1t to the president II you wish.
I simply repeat that your sheep must
correspond to your permit, and II you
don't send up and remove the extra
number I will do 1t myself I don't
make the rules Of the department. My
Job is to carry them out"
BY this time every person In the
room was tense with interest. They
all knew Gregg and his imperious
methods. Some of the cattlemen in the
room had suffered from his greed. and,
while they were not partisans Of the
supervisor, they were glad to see him
face his opponent fearlessly.
Lie delivered parting blow: Bull
frog. you and me are old timers. We're
on the losing side. We belong to the
good old days when the Fork was a
mans town and to be shot up once
a week kept us in news. But them
times are past. You can't run the
range that way any more. Why. man,
you'll have to buy and fence your own
pasture in a few years more or else
pay rent same as l do. You stockmen
kick like steers over paying a few old
cents head for FIVE months range;
you'll be mighty glad to pay a dollar
one Of these days. Take your medicine
that's my advice" And she went
back to her cash drawer.
Redfeld's voice was cuttingly con-
temptuous as he said quite calmly:
You're all kinds Of asses, you sheep
men. You ought to pay the fee for
your cattle with secret joy. So long
rs you can get your stock pastured
land In effect guarded by the govern.
ment from June TO November for 20
cents or even so cents per head you're
In luck. Mrs. Wetherford is right.
We've all been educated in a bad
school. Uncle Sam has been too lazy
to keep any supervision over his pub
lie lands. He's permitted us grass pi.
rates to fight and lynch and burn one
another on the high range Ito which
neither Of us had any right, holding
back the real user Of the land-the
farmer.
Gregg was silenced. but not con-
WINGED. "It's long lane that has no
turn" he burst out. "You think you're
the whole United States army! Who
gives you all the authority?"
Congress and the president"
There's nothing In that bill to war
rant these petty tyrannies OF yours"
"Wbat you call tryannies l call de-
Tending the public domain" replied
Redneld. IF had my way I'd give
my rangers the power Of the Canadian
mounted police. Is there any other
state In this nation where the roping
Of sheep herders and the wholesale
butchery Of sheep would be permitted?
From the very first the public lands OF
this state have been a refuge for the
criminal, a lawless no mans land, but
now, thanks 10 Roosevelt and the chief
forester. we at least have a force OF
men on the spot TO see that some sem
blance OF law and order is maintained.
You fellows may protest and run TO
Washington. and you may send your
paid representatives there, but you're
sure TO lose. As free range monopo-
lists You are cumberers Of the earth,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
CHAPTER V.
VIRGINIA TAKES ANOTHER MOTOR RIDE.
II ZEE vIRGINIA'S efforts to refine

VIRGINIA TAKES ANOTHER MOTOR RIDE.
Y ZEE vIRGINIA'S efforts to refine
the little hotel produced an
amazing change in Eliza Weth-
- erford's affairs. The dining
room swarmed with those seeking
food. and as the news Of the girls
beauty went out upon the range the
cowboys sought excuse TO ride In and
get square meal and a glimpse Of the
queen" whose hand had witched the
old shack" into a marvel Of cleanliness.
Generally they failed Of so much as a
glance at her. for she kept away from
the dining room at mealtime.
Lee Virginia was fully aware Of this
male curiosity and vaguely conscious
Of the light which shone In the eyes
Of some OF them (men like Gregg.
She had begun TO understand. too. that
her mothers reputation was a barrier
between the better class Of folk and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07

know what's the matter Of me. It's
his Job to tell me I'm sick. and I'm
scared Of his verdict"
"Nonsenser' he replied. "You can't
afford TO put on getting him much
longer. I'm going back tonight, but
III be over again tomorrow. Why
don't you let me bring him DOWN. IL
Will save you si2. And. by the way,
suppose you let me take Lee Virginia
home with me. She looks a bit de-
pressed. An outing win do her good.
She's taken hold here wonderfully"
Hasn't she7 But should have sent
her away the very first night. I'm get
ting to depend on her. I'm plumb
foolish about her now-can't let her
out Of my sight. and yet I'm on my
feed worrying over her. Gregg Is get
ting dangerous. You can't fool me
when II comes TO men. Curse 'emi
They're all alike. every one Of them.
I won't have my girl mistreated, I tell
you that. I'm not at to be her mother.
Now. that's the truth. Reddy. and this
rotten little back country COW town II
no place for her. But what can I do Z
She won't leave me so long as I'm
sick, and every day ties her closer TO
me. don't know what I'd do without
her. II I'm going to die want her
by me when l take my drop. 20 you
see Just how I'm placed"
She looked yellow and drawn a. she
ended, and Redheld was moved By her
unwonted tenderness.
snow, let me advise" he began aft
er a moments pause. I'VE mustn't let
the girl get homesick. I'll take her
home with me this afternoon and
bring her back along with doctor to-
morrow"
"All right. but before you 20 want
to have a private talk. I want to tell
you something"
He warned her away from what
promised 10 be confession. Now,
now. Eliza. don't tell me anything that
requires that tone of voice. I'm a bad
person to keep a secret, and you might
be sorry for H. don't want to know
anything more about your business
than I can guess"
II don't mean the whisky trade"
she explained. 1--WE cut that all out
anyway. It's something more impor-
tant-it's about Ed and me-"
Il don't want TO hear that either"
he declared. Let bygones be by
cones. What you did then Is outlaw
ed anyway. Those we're fierce times.
and want to forget them" He look.
ed about. Let me see Miss Virginia
and convey TO her Mrs. Redheld's in
vitation."
"She's In the kitchen, I reckon. Go
right out"
He was rather glad of a chance to
see the young reformer in action and
smiled as he came upon her surround
ed by walters and cooks. busily super
intending the preparations for the
noon meal, which amounted to q tu-
multi each day.
She saw Redfield. nodded and a few
moments later came toward him.
flushed and beaming with welcome.
I'm glad TO see you again, Mr.. Super
visor
He bowed profoundly. Mrs. Red
neld sends by me n formal invitation
to you 10 visit Elk Lodge. She Is not
quite able TO take the long ride. else
she'd come TO you" Here he handed
her note. Il suggest that you go up
with me this afternoon, and tomorrow
well fetch the doctor down to see
your mother What do you say to
thatr"
Her eyes were dewy with grateful
appreciation OF his kindness as she
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
fro M ooNTINuEp.l
Missed Q Lecture.

Robins Joque found q surprise
awaiting him when he got home last
night
Dyer What was IT.
Robins-His wife was sound asleep.
Judge
The Chitina leader., 1913-02-04
GOVERNOR RECEIVES CIRCULAR
REGARDING MINING LAWS

Copies of the new law approved
August 1. 1912, relating to placer
claims, powers of attorney and asso-
citation mining claims, together with
a circular in relation to the new law
explaining its provisions. have been
received at the governors office. Be-
sides prohibiting the use of powers of
attorney to two claims for each of
any two principals in any one month,
and requiring that $100 must be ex-
pended for each 20 acres or excess
fraction, and that the first annual as
sesment work must be performed for
and during the calendar year in
which it is located.
The manner in which the location
must be made is fully set forth. Mel
Their the law nor the regulations of
apply to locations of placers or asso-
citation claims prior to August /,
1912.