davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-10
- = ' TO KIMBERLY

Rev. Mackay J. Brown has moved to
kimberly. For the past year Rev.
Brown has been pastor Of the Methodist
church in Shoshone where he mas
shown himself most energetic, faith
fll and conscientious worker for the
community welfare as well as the
church organization to which he be-
longed. On leaving here Mr.. Brown
announced that he was undecided as to
his future. If he decides to remain
in Idaho he will follow some other line
of work than the ministry But thinks
some Of going back to the South, m
which case he viii remain in the mini
stry
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-10
RICHFIELD ITEMS

! r,, )..4 - ..-~.1 80 +i,f., 14 ,.,o-,,
"s I, ,'s,.,4io., e.,
i p,..t. 49,. -
ne .,''il'S - -
y, ~ "a ,ro,,,+of, 60 ,,,tiob js
III me ol'' I"Di',t''.i .il,it 80 -.
- ~ '''-7 N''-'
W H,. ~, In, o,s oh,ano, .ooor,
"'S -, -" ~.
,r'.,eu ny " uiiei.- 1ui .lV" -.
il'''S i.c''t (V-',i[ c.'',
'esu 80 ',,- ~ - o,li, 'e.ii''s, -,.,,,. .
~ - ''', c,,.. -, - = -
'urHe' "'liie T." '.1o''l'l'5 :? ui'''"S ~.
"eeNS WISH win i''i'''i'' - "' ''''S
piIre' ,...,.
Nr. an" Mrs' =, =. d. irruS" @l'.' -.
son "'"'o'o'' - -el, IN - u ''''S
~, II - 9,a- sro,,t +ba -os+ ,,,o,t1,
i'e". VINO mas Spen' liie past i'io'''''
W." NJ ".iu VI - nj.
ne ne = 10y ., W ~, ,oon
100, w.. ~, c,,+,,,.l1o,- ,f+arroor Of
~ ~tS "ei,' -, ,I,,S ~! - .looll
| lne NJ r. cuuiUi. ~ -
n.eno recllaI ~ Mrs ldppen ~ = pupl,s .'.-
OF 'he Nor'n rnu' d p"per 'Te'l.Jil
Resorts OF NIIierlc" ny ,
Lane ana ron eau Na''l'ioli 80, I.'s.,
enoes was loilo"eu "S - ~
ness my Ills ,Tl.-.,-.,.at,t,, 80
committees; Library Ndeinoersiip ~
Program ana prleI outline u 1-e
years work was given pesi'es 'ne i's
ular business.
Among the Rlcnheio people Wno a.
tehueu .ie A'''D'i - .Ta
Ed Britt and family; Messrs ). a.
Youngkin. Carl ADAMS ana Jonn pnellA
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Brush ana chlloreii
and Mrs. Henry Lane ana ehliuIen'
School opened Monday morning toi
registration theh closeu AZ ~ -,
opened Tuesday morning win corpS
of efficient teachers ana pupl's III
ready for full term OK WORK
Annual election OF school trustees
was held at the school Tuesday alVer-
noon. the 18th.
Mrs. J. A. Youngkin returned nome
Sunday after months trip through tne
National park and surrounding couh-
try.
T. B. Brush is having new chimney
ouiIt ana .aS,;n DaSviln' ninaiess er,s'l f1rnace
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-10
SHOSHONE SCHOOLS
OPENED MONDAY

The Shoshone Public Schools opened
Monday with the largest enrolment of
the past three years. The enrolment
for the first day in the Junior and
Senior High Schools exceeded our
highest enrolment for last year, and
from the reports coming to US from
the country. this enrolment will be
still furthe increased. Our greatest
difficulty now comes from the lack Of
class room space and teaching facili-
ties. It may be necessary-to to alternate
some of the work in order to take care
Of the children of the different classes.
There are listed several good homes
for girls that wish to work for their
room AM board and go to school. If
vou know Of girl that would like to
enter the high school upon this ccndi-
tion please caU tho high school office.
There are also several good husky boys
looking for work during odd hours. II
Won cpn use one Of these boys call
.i-ber fh, high school principal or
curt. would also ike to urge upon
M parcnts the inheritance Of sending
.he Primaiv md Kindergarten child
~en during the FRS month Of school
,l he.trners should te entered with
sa H,e-fnrffna of tte ss Unless
..ici.,,..s cents. rr r~c,- Gus arrange
cents have reen ne 7o no beginner
il ha aceentod 't,r ne end Of the
ffth week.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-10
SCHOOL ELECTION

Really now. you did not know there
was a school election held last Tuesday
did YOU? Well there was. 1t was held
at the school house. A. T. McMahon
and John McFall were elected to sue
ceed themselves and Mrs. Frank T.
Disney was elected in place of G. b.
Lane
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-10
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

The Sunday School is striving for the
100 mark with the outlook very en-
couraging; 20 in attendance last Sun
day.
Mrs. Withrow's young peoples class
is planning definite work. If you are
not attending Sunday School at some
other church. we have a place for you.
our happy superintendent and teachers
will make you feel al home
Large attendance greeted Mrs. With
row last Sunday at both services as she
conducted the services owing to the
pastor being unable to take his place
in the pulpit.
Services for next Sunday.
Sunday School 10000 Il m.
Morning worship 1900 a. m
Flower service 300 p. m.
Evening worship 80 p. m.
Come and worship with us and you
will find a cordial welcome waiting for
you
Congregational singing is eNc"llert
Mrs Bud Yaden will preside at 'he or
gan and her music is of the highest
order.
Mrs Withrow and WIZ F'e0ner are
attending the w. c. n =. convention
at Nampa this week
A cordial invitation t.-f fhe reonl- Of
ShOshone to worship ST tho Baptist
church
REV. WITHHHW Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-10
CLEAN UP WEEK

The Village Board, at its meeting
last Tuesday instructed the city mar
shal to notify property owners thar
fan clean up time is hero and the Week
berinning Monday Sept 13, IS Gesig-
.afoa is CIEAN-UP- WEEK.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-10
POST OFFICE CHANGES

The postoffice inspector for this
territory has ordered Postmaster Nooie
TO close the postoffice lobby durinE me
night end the delivery winooW kept
closed an day Sundays
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-09-10

The Post-orice and banks We're
o1osod au day Monday and the stores
,,-ore closed during the afternoon on
acoopnt of its being Labor Day
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

large amount of mucus. The little worm itself is about one third of an inch long. and is white and thread. like in character. These may be ob- served in stretching the folds of the anus. I mention these symptoms be- cause the irritation mentioned by you may be due to other causes than pin worms and can be determined with positiveness only by observing the worms with the naked eye or labora- tory tests to determine the presence of their eggs in the stools
 Leucorrhea
 Q. Am troubled spasmodically with leucorrhea- Have been to see several doctors and in most cases their method of treatment varied. Can you not sug- gest good general treatment?
 This condition is local and due 10 a variety of causes. Before treatment can be successfully carried cut it is important that the underlying or excit- ing cause be determined which can only be done at the hands Of a skilled physician in conjunction with Iabora- tory tests. Tn addition to medical CT surgical procedure that may be advised by your physician, it must be borne in mind that healthful living habits which ten to build up the general bodily health will be a great aid to the cure of all such conditions. Pay
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

has been troubled with pin worms since she was less than two years old. At first her case was not properly diagnosed; but finally. when she was almost beside herself at times with the trouble, we changed her physician, and it was pronounced pin worm, and most drastic treatment given her-the treat ment being about as hard on her as the trouble. It consisted of medicine which upset her stomach. and enemas which exhausted her.
 I wish to advise you that while or dinarily this condition is considered by many physicians a trivial one, yet at times pin worm infection is most resistant to treatment; especially when chronic. In the main, scrupulous at tention must be paid to cleanliness and the child should be required to Lathe the anus several times a day The medical treatment, of course, must be in the hands of a competent physician Uusually this consists in the use Of rectal injections of solutions which kill the worms, such as infusion of quasia wood, and supplementing this by the administration by mouth of sub stances ordinarily used in the treat- ment of round worms
 Pin worm infection is accompanied not only by the symptoms mentioned by you but also hv the secretion of a
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
YUETIDE SPIRIT
 AND GOOD CHEER I. AT PHOENIX JAIL

When the Kokomo Kid rolled off the -attIer in the railway yards of the Santa F'e yesterday morning he was hungry. Dinly Kol5omo Kid realized it was Christmas He was relieved to find the weather here very moderate in comparison with the cold and snow he had just encountered in the northern part of the state
 Through the haze of the Yuletide dawn the Kokomo Kid distinguished a uniformed policeman advancing to- ward him Under ordinary circum- stances this would have been a cue for the Kid to beat hasty retreat. But he was hungry, so he advanced to meet the officer.
 Hey, bo, how's the chuck down at the hoosgow?' was his salutation.
 Its Christmas feed, sonny; want to get in on it?' was the genial invi- tation.
 So the Kokomo Kid had a Christmas dinner at the expense of the city. shared with about DO other inmates of the jail yesterday And the Kid shared something more than the dinner. He became part of the day. He found he real holiday spirit behind the dingy ron bars and forgot for the time the rials and tribulations of life on the great highway where food is an un- certain element and there are more ticks than smiles.
 J. Y. Hung, proprietor of the Cen. ral restaurant. prepared the turkey Gnd trimmings and won the gratitude or the city's guests by the quantity and quality of the service.
 Additional Christmas cheer was brought to the prisoners by Salvation Army workers who made presents to all the inmates. Many friends of tbe prisoners also visited the iaiI and helped imbue the Yuletide spirit
 After the dinner Jailor Mccormack ed the prisoners in program Inf songs appropriate to the occasion As token of their appreciation tha rris9 oners presented Mccormack with . silk shirt. "1n
 where were you last year at tbis tune. bo?' the Kokomo Kid aslrad ~ nearby occupant of the 'buII ne, 2, f
 Home--back fin Indiana .
 .oaI nal where I'm from voI,,n- 1yeIeu Is the Kid 'Durned good nIaca ms here turkey makes me thinl w. 'oI all kinds of turkey on our fa,r,, !.
 mere wasna slight s11snicio.. os lioisture on the sleeve of the Irid as.s.. o na6 brushed it across his faca ~ ,sellslDiy 70 clear the overfIov.r ~,.o.'s.- os se1i1 L.1ii ms cheeks and ears. Tber 1s,,e he 9hfzed: ana philoso- ,,,, But this ain,t so bad. Tastes aho,,t iAe our turkey would taste.,' -'DOu'
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
COST OF MoTHERHEAp

Motherhood costs too much in the country districts. It costs too much in mothers lives, in babies lives, and in the loss Of future citizens to the country.
 Picture country roads, deserted, lit- tie travelled, running up hills and through valleys. The nearest hospital is 100 or more miles away. the nearest physician miles distant. A trained nurse is an unlocked for luxury.
 Then visualize woman about to bring human life into the world!
 Is it any wonder that the death rate among rural mothers is appalling The chief cause of all this is the practically prohibitive cost of bringing a doctor or nurse over great distances to isolated country homes
 In certain district in the north west, three registered doctors are talk ing care of an area larger than the entire state of Connecticut. In the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

using much the tactics of bear, rear ing up and endeavoring to seize and pull the enemy near enough to tear it with it's teeth
 o. What city's name is found in most countries2
 A. Probably the name Rome is found in more different countries than any tother.
 o. What is meant by "eye of a needle" referred to in the New Testa- ment7 J. A. Y.
 A. Commentators differ, but the usual interpretation is that 1t means a small gate in the wall of Jerusalem. designed to admit foot passengers after nightfaH at which time tre great gates were closed. In some places the open ing was so low that the pedestrian had to proceed on his hands and knees. The passage was not stranght, adding to the difficulty of advancing.
 o. How long is the Panama canal and how long is the Panama railroad? F. H.
 A. The length of the canal, deep water to deep water, is 1884 nautical miles. The Panama railroad from Colon to Panama is 4761 miles long. The air distance is about 34 miles.
 Q. Please give a recipe for PhiIa- delphia Pepper Pot. F. c. C.
 A. Cut l pound mutton in smc~i pieces and brown with onions in fat cut from meat. Pour into a covered saucepan. add 2 quarts water and H cup pearled barley. Simmer for 1h hours. Add { potatoes cut in quarters. some celery tops or other seasoning herbs, salt and pepper and cook one half hour longer.
 e. Who was Sosinante? D. c. b. A. This was the name of Don Quixote's steed, raw, bony and full of blemishes, but regarded byhis master as incomparable. "Rosinante" is a play on the Spanish word "rocin" meaning a jaded horse, a hack-and ante. meaning before.
 C. When were roller skates first known2 w. T. R.
 A. The first roller skates patented were made in London in 1923. These and other models brought out later could be guided in curves only at the expense of enormous friction. It was not until 1885 that an American brought out roller skate that made curves and figures such as those pos sible on ice skates.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

state of Montana. the death7rate of mothers is double the maternity death rate throughout the United States. Montana is rural state
 The enactment of the Sheppard Towner Maternity bill will ensure suffieient funds to enable mothers in the city and mothers in the country to have medical care and attention when it is necessary.
 It should be passed at this session of congress.
 Write your congressman
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

particular attention to the conditions of your bowels, eat an abundance of nutritious food with plenty of milk and eggs, avoid tee use of too much pastry andi sweets, sleep with the windows open and refrain from late hours and the excitement of too frequent attend anee at the theater or moving picture shows
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
Aln1an
Himself

A California woman has a home that is veritable House of Hearts. The tables. chairs, etc, in fact, all the fur niture of the peculiar house, is heart shaped. The beds have heart-shaped headboards supported on both sides bv oedposts carved to represent Cudi's arrows.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
(tlc|e{1nb

Send your question to Information Bureau, United States Public Health Service, Washington, Q. c. Give name and address, # you wish personal reply
 Pin Worms
 Q. I am writing in the hope that you may be able to advise me in re- gard to my three-year- child, who
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

O. What is the origin of the noun Htip." meaning fee for service? E. B. J.
 A. The custom of tipping originated In coffee house in London. Tn this tavern there was box into which pa- irons desiring special service put a certain amount of money On the box were the words iSTo Insure Prompt Service" The initial letters of this phrase developed into the noun tips.
 O. What are the real names of Le- nine and TFotsky7 A. F. w 5
 A. Lenine's name is Vladimir U1ya- noff and Trotsky's name is Lebe1 Bronstein. Different authorities spell these names with slight variations
 Q. Please give information on the Vo-caIled soup houses, when we had them, where, and Who was president al the time. c. A. w.
 A. The so-called soup houses came into public notice during the panic of 1893, in Cleveland's secodn ad- ministration, when this method was taken by charitable organizations in New York and elsewhere to supply the suffering poor with food.
 O. Is the gorilla a very ferocious animal? R. V.
 A. The stories told of the ferocity of the gorilla are exaggerated; 1t is an extremely dangerous animal only when brought to bay It is shy, and sven timid, usually retreating from man, and is rarely seen, even by the 'ilent and stleathy natives of the for est, except by accident. When sur 2rised, the gorilla will run away screeming with fright but if wounded pr cornered, makes a terrible fight
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

Philadelphia has no equal in the nro- duction of woolen goods. knit goods leather goods, textiles. ships, locomo- tives and numerous other things
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Republi- can Information Bureau, Frederic q daskin, Director, Washington, D. e This offer apulies strictly to informa- lion. The bureau cannot give advice on legal medical, and. financial mat ters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles.gnor to undertake ex- aausuVe TeSe&rch N on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and er close two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
BESSIE LODE CLAIM

Beginning at cor. 1, identical with loc. cor. and with cor. l, J Lode and cor. l. Maple lode of this survey pre- vionsly described. whence 1T. s. L. NJ. No. 1243 bears s. 21 deg. A min. F., 24l.5 it.: Thence S. 72 deg. 37 min :. w.. l500.0 1t to cor. ?. spruce post ins. diam. 1t. long. it. in ground scribed ?. E-l243; Thence N. deg. b5 min. F.. GOO. o it. to cor. 3, a spruce post 5 ins, diam. 1t. long, fl. in ground scribed 3. B-1243; Thence ". 72 deg. 37 min. F. 1900. O 1t. to cor. 4. identical with loc. cor. and with cor. ?. Maple lode this survey pre- viously desctibed: Thence s. deg b5 min. w. 600.0 it. to cor. |, and place of beginning, containing an area of ls. 800 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
POOR MANS LODE CLAIM

Beginning at cor. 1, Identical with loc. cor. limestone 26x8xS ins. marked l. P-l243, 12 ins. in ground, with stone mound 24 ins. base. IS ins. high. s. W. side of same whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. 1243 bears N. e deg. II min. E., 1344.O it.: Thence s. a6 deg. 50 min. w.. 1500.O it. to cor. 2, a limestone 24xsx6 ins. 12 ins. in ground marked ?. P. IT, 1243 with stone mound 24 ins. base. IS ins. nigh, s. w. side of same: Thence N. B deg. 10 min. w., 5000 1t. to cor. 2, a sandstone. 24xsxs ins. F ins. ip ground marked r. T,.1249, with stone mound 24 ins. base IS ins. high, S. F.. side of same: Thence N. 5s deg. 50 min. E.. 1500.0 fl. to cor 1, itlen. tical with loc. cor, fir post ins. sq. ft. long. ? fl. in ground, scribed P.-1243: Thence s. 33 deg. 10 min. F.. 60O.0 ft. to cor. l. and place of beginning. containing an area of 20. sSl acres.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
C LODE CLAIM

Beginning at cor. l. identical with loc. cor. a fir post ins sq. 3 ft long. IS ins. in ground. scribed l, e., D-12i. whence T.. $. l.. NJ. No. l243 bears s. 3l deg. 24 min. 90 sec. w.. 2569 @ it.: Thence N. 2l deg. 13 min. E 1900 % fl. to cor. ?. 9 fir pdst ins Sd. fl. long IS ins. in ground. scribed ?. C-1243: Thence s. ss deg 05 min. E.. 634.0 fl. to cor. }. a porphry stone 2+XSxs ins. 1a ins. in ground, marked 3. C-l243. with stone mound 24 ins. base IS ins. high, 3 |. side of same: Thence $. 2l deg IS min. w.. 1500.0 fl. to cor. {. porphrr stone 24xl0xS ins 12 ins. in ground. marked 4C. SD, l248; with earth mound 24 ins. base. IS ins. high, N. side of same; Thence N. ss deg. O5 min. w. 634.0 ft. to cor. l, and place or beginning. containing an area 1f 20. 6O5 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
Q LODE CLAIM

Beginning at cor. 1, spruce post { ins. Sd. 1t. long. ? it. in ground, scribed. ID, -l243; whence U. $. L.. M No. l243 bears $. 45 deg. 02 min. w.. ll25.12 fl. Thence N. 21 deg. l3 min E., l5oo.0 1t. to cor. ?. identical with cor. l, Lode. previously described: Thence s. Ss deg. 05 min. F.. 634. 0 fl to cor. 2, identical with cor. 4. C. lode this survey previously described: {: Thence s. 21 deg. l3 min. w., 1900 0 1t. to cor 4. a spruce post ins. diam 1t. long. 1t. in ground. scribAd 1. D-3. M-2. N-1243: Thence N. ss deg. 05 min. w.. GAO it. tn cor. l. and place of beginning. con taining an area of 20 605 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. 0364
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 Nome, Alaska. August 12, 1920.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that CARL J. iOMEN. whose post office address is Nome. Alaska. has made ap- plfcation before the United States Land Office at Nome Alaska, for United States patent for the Victory -Associa- tion Placer Mining Claim, situa ted in the Cape Nome Recording and Mining District. in the Territory of Alaska, and designated by the U. s. Surveyor General as Mineral Survey No. 124l, which exterior boundary lines of said survey is described as follows: With . variation of 20 deg. 27 min. F..
 Beginning at cor. No. l, fir post 1t. long. ins. K ins. in earth mound scribcd 1-1244-V, whence C. s. l.. NJ. No. 17 bears N. 3G deg. o.; min. 37 sec. w. 3G52 Gs it.: thence s. s4 deg. 39 min. E. S17.1G 1t. to cor. No. 2: thence s. s9 deg. 3 min. F.. s61.7 it. to cor. No. 3: thence $. l2 deg. 26 min. w. 5O39. 1t. to cor. No. 1: thence N. 52 deg. or min. w. l457 20 fl. to cor. No. $: thence N. [ deg. 45 min. F.. 1851 .36 it. to cor. No. place of beginning. containing an area of 1855. 12G acres.
 Said claim being situated on Snake River. tributary of BerinE Sea. about eight miles northwest of the town of Nome. in said recording district, Alas ka.
 U. s. l.. NJ. No. r to which this claim is tied. is a lime stone 20 ins. long. l 1t. above the ground. chiseled U. s. L.. NJ. Mo- 17 on W. face. with stone mound alongside of the same. at the head of Russell Gulch.
 Anvil Rock bears S. 7s deg. II min. F.. about AZ miles.
 In latitude .64 deg. 3Ols min. N. Longitude 165 deg. 31 min. W.
 The location certificate is recorded in Volume IA at page 395 of the re- cords of the Cape Nome Recording District. aforesaid.
 There are no adjoining claims to the knowledge of the applicant.
 THOS. McCANN,
 Register. Publish-Aug. 14. q, 2s. Sept. I. Il. IS. 25 and Oct. 2. g. 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21

No. l243. bears s. 21 deg. 4 min. F.. 2ll.5 it.: Thence N. deg. b5 min. E., 600 fl. to cor. ?. a spruce post | ins. sq.. it. long ?. it. in ground scribed PM. 4B-12i3.: Thence s. GS deg. o5 min. F.. 1soo.o 1t. to cor. ,, Identical with loc. cor. Thence $. 1 deg. 65 min. w. 600. O 1t. to cor. {, Identical with loc. cor.: Thence N. sS deg. 05 min. w. l6o0. O 1t. to cor. and place of beginning. containing an area of 20. 6Gl acres.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. 0363.
 (Survey No. 1243)
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE at Nome, Alaska.
 August, F, 1920.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an Act of Congress. approved May 10. 1872. and legislation supplemental thereto. the ALASKAN INVESTMENT CORPORATION, a corporation duly organized and exist ing under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, has, through Geo. D. Schofield. It's duly authorized agent. and attor- ey-in-f fact. whose Post once address is NOME. Alaska, made application for a patent for 1900 linear feet upon each of those certain lode mining claims known and described as the MAPLE, l. J, BESSIE. POOR MANS and TIGER lode claims respectively. bear ing lead. silver and other metals, the same being approximately 1900 feet Ing through said claims. with surface ground 300 feet in width on each side of said lodes.
 All of said lode claims are situated in the Port Clarence Recording Pre- cinct. Territory of Alaska. on the right limit of Lost River. and about 4h miles from the mouth of Lost River and Berine Sea. and about 2s miles Northwest of Teller. Alaska, in said district and precinct and heinz Mineral Survey No. 124s: said claims being more particularly described In the field notes and plat of the oflcial survey now on file in said Land Ohice and as follows. to-wit: