davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

Morrison and Glazner win likely be saved for the Little Rock series. which begins Thursday. Meeker will Inora than likely be held over to start against the Travellers also. Its up to Gallagher and Coffindaffer to cop two from the Lookouts today and tomor-s rom F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
NOTES AND COMMENTS
 ON THE SITTATION

Gallagher will probably pitch for sIumping bit lately, but he should be able to come through with a win today. He rested last week, pitching less than two in nings all week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
INTERN NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Jersey City, (; Akron. ?. At Baltimore, 5-6 Buffalo, 9-5. At Syracuse, IA; Rochester, Cfrst game; second, rain).
 At Reading, 1; Toronto, 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
PELS GAINING IN RACE
 FOR THL 1920 GONFAION

A< i1No 0O4Ni NLON
 The Pelicans are gaining in the race for the flag. While Little Rock. Birmingham and Atlanta are held at a standstiiI by rains and pOstponements, the Pels are win ming their games.
 New Orleans defeated Nashville yesterday, while other league teams were rained out. Sunday New Orleans also beat the Vols, while the Barons and the Travellers were victims of showers.
 Although the total distance be- tween the BarOns and the top re- mains unchanged, the fact that team ahead of us is gradually crawling to the front is unpleasing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
WIN FROM
 AMERICANS IN RELAY
 BICYCLE CONTESTS

Antwerp, August 9.-1n the 4.0O0-metef were beaten by the Belgians, and the Canadians by the South Afri- cans in the preliminary heats.
 Peters, the Dutch cycling champion, won the 1.oO0-meter race in the slow time of minute 2-5 seconds. Johnson and Ryan, both of England were sec ond and third, respectively
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
CAN'T HELP REGRETTING
 YESTERDAYS CLOUDBURST

We can't seem to forget about the postponement yesterday. Three in nings had been played when rain broke into the affair
 Morrison was pitching for Birming- ham. and the score was and ?. Give Worry an even chance with any team in the league and we will place our little pile on him.
 We might have won yesterday, and in these days of penannt hopes and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
5. A. 4. Railroad Man
 Makes e Statement

Couldn't Work for Four Months After Being in Wreck-Tanlac Restores Health After Other Med icines Failed to Help Him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

We are proud of the confidence doc tors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. It quick fy relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10

put in a special silk shirt de- partment to meet the demand for careful, reliable silk shirt laundering service.
 And we tell you POSITIVE LY the men in this mans town appreciate good silk work they're sending them here.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
.Abril 1920.

Abril 1920
James siOore Hicksol, ell milagre-
70, que Sc coasidera iiistrumento de
Jesucristo x La deYuelto la saInd a
muchos eilfernos en Iiigiaterra los
f. tados Unidos, osiciaia maEana. por
.ercera vez, Ell la Iglesia de Ii Tri.
nidId de esta capital, para continuar
el luaes st gran tournte eyang6lica
lie diez nil milIi:s. al trayds de los
dos grandcs pafses de la America ha-
bitados por paeblos de habla inglesa.
4 los o:icus de aver, concnrri0 una
multitud tar e;iorne dc parallticOs
,oioi. e'egos, mudoS " enfermos dc
odas claacs, que fuG prec:so d;stri-
auir treinja polictas en- Ia csuuina de
ias callcs G. Terceia, donde Sc halia
Il tenlplo menc;olado. iin de cue
ucfe ma!tcn,da cl olqlen
Sc aiulc.o que los servic'os reli-
s'oios coacnzarfan las ez de la
nailala. pero deslle las se:s enpaza-
toa Il llegar los des seaturados que,
1eriida tpGa e>pp!TinHa de qae las GU
e la ciencia de los hoMbras, p.e,lsan
III cl mil;,gro como lilico med pos.
,le dc !o.,rar II alilio de sIls males.
SIujeres coIi los l,iios de,ormes Ell
brazos; padres 60 ducie.!do n.fos
lfec.ados por cSas crteleS enferme-
lades de Ia infancia que pareren re-
iultado lie algG. satdnico plan para
torturar el coraz0n de las ,nadres en-
fermos C0nducidos en- camillaS: auto
n0Viles cargados de cojos: ciegos bien
yestidos, 0 andfa iosoS: hidr0pic0s, tll-
bercnlosis, toda III CANA. en- fiji de mi
:eria kainana, ailuy6 a aquel lugar,
.tesde todos los barrioS dc la ciutlad.
m toda especie de vehfculos. Fran
>lauoos, negaos, ancianos. pobres. ri
,aa, @u,eraS, Iioini,res Y Mics. una
aiiit<s%'s comrirfa de Ia humanidad.
4 'as orho c1l4pa2aron entrar. Era
una triste procession cuyo lugar de
honor oclil,6. por concession de los
miSnoS enfcrm0s, un padre paraliti-
go, que, inS6yil On su carrito de min
bre, cmpuiado por un mnchacho, lie.
yaha iunto a el Il su hijo de diez
amos, afectado por Iii misma enfer-
medal, y acudfa al temple pedir In
curaci6n del niiio. no Ia suya, puesto
lue q hGIa teimiaaji0 SH mission en-
Ia 9,iaa. \ las diez fuer0n ceriadas
suaycmentc las grantes puertas de
Il i.sles.;i Y la multitud de los atligi-
dos qued0 dpntro iluminada fantasti-
eanpnte por Ia luz policroma tiltrada
Dor los grandes ventanaIes de colores.
Los cas3s mas graves v urgentes. es-
taban on los asientOs de primera fila
los demds Sc dcsbordaban por el resto
dc In lyasta nave.
En- la eshclta torre de la igleSia. So
paron las campanadas de las diez: no
.prodncJau la impression Gle tristeza
iUe tsrsan las camplnas de las igle-
sins antiguas, cnya voz grave sugie-
. Ia idea, del tempo que pasa. Fran
flegfes, mlW prdXimas lmas a otras,
ONO expression del optimista concep-
10 de la vida dc lln pueblo allegro v,
oven que Sc haita en- plena creaci0n.
Ante> que terminasen, apareci6 junto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-27
JUNTOT AL CAPITOLIO
Ell EMBAJADOR

III altar el Reverendo David Il. Co
ell, pastor de la iglesia de Ia Tri-
ilidad Habl6 del omiiimodo poder de
Dios Y de los med.os misteriosos que
autilizase para manifestarse 4 los HON.
bres. Ternin0 rogando Il todos los
fieles que oyasen con 6l. por la cura
:s6n de los eiifelmos Y ei alivioi de los
lfl;gidos. la multitud or0 fervorosa-
fnniitc. Todas las cabazas Sc inclina-
son. Escuchabase el sordo moscar-
ionso de mil, de dos mil plegarias
Il clGo, rtIsonaron hondos suspiroS.
la oi.acion habia ternlinado.
Despu6s. silencio profundo Las mi
adas ansiosas fulguraban sll curie.
ti'd hac;a la puerta del presbiicrio
Al cabo, apareci6 el milagrero. que
solemne. hicrdtico, a,anz5 hasta el
borde de la platafornla, para prdir Il
olos que entonasen el slnno wi cG
tod1 10 csper9 dc ii, Sehor'' Escr-
chose el ftnAor de I'm murmullo. FL
;nisno himMo. que h;1n tantar Mrs
s.mte Mcps.ersolf. la mi!agr2l', qr.c
estuyo Ia selnana pasada en- ri-tenpo
metodista episcopal. Auuellos enfc.'-
nos 10 cUnocfan ben. pues Gran los
que aqueIa buena se1oIa no pndo
curar. Que yo,vfan Il probar la cura
de la fd.
Termnado el himno hahl0 el mila-
g,'ero, con- acento marcadamente ill.,
giles. Habl6 de Jesucristo dij0 que
el Hijo dc Dios habfa aliviado a los
hombres de. sus srfrimientos ffsicos.
duraite su breye paso por la TERRA
Y que dcSpu6s sigui0 rcalizando SUI
buela obra por medic de los n6dicos.
III no era mas que uno de los muchos
inStrumentos de la piedad divina
"Yo creo, hermanos, dijo el mila-
grero-en la medicina. Pero cuando
la ciencia coniesa q,ie es impotente.
debemos volver In vista il Nuestro Sc
nor. para implorar de su bondad la
curaci0n de nuestros males
Luego eXplic0 el objeto de su mi
sion en- America. Querfa demostrar
que Jesucristo, ahora como antes GU
IA Il los enfermos Y devuelve su agi-
lidad los lisiados, de una manera
natural Basta tener fe en- Ell.
Al fin lleg6 ell ansiado momento.
Iha empezar el desfile. Primero los
que no puedan andar, lueso los ninos,
todos. los demas despues. Las cabe-
zas SO alzaban para 10 perder deta-
lie de los movimientos del milagre-
TO. EmpeZ0 rOdar el carrito del pa
Dire que cQnducia a su hijo. Habl6
aqu6l breyemente en- voz muy baja
Nadie pudo,, ofrle. :, Peroi con seguri.
dad que repiti0 su cantinela =; NADIA
para mi ;-Yo he cumplido va mi mi
sion! Este, infelfz que empieza a
vivir.. r Aa,x@ 6t
Dos sacerdotes 7ayrdabalf al mila-
SfefO. ESte puSO anDaS nallOS S0Dre
Ia cabeZa del nno, levant0 la mirada
al cielo en- .actitud de- mfstic0 delete.
" miirinur0 ,na, oraci0n. Despu6s hiZo
10 mismo con el padre. VoIvi6se a
gofr el rulnor de la voz de este. No
queria. No; NADIA para el. FL mila-
>grero. sin atender sus protestas, pu-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
TJOO Song RecitGIs;
TheImG GiUen PLGyS
By Sylvester RapIing.

IT O singers and volinist gave
reoitals OF music yesterday.
llipolto Lazaro. Spanish
tenor Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company appeared at Carnegie Hall
last night before large audience
that Included more than Bprlnkling
Of his fellow countrymon, He made
feature OF arias from operas, and
maintained an operate style in othor
songs, contrary 10 tie approved man
ner of the concert stage. When he
forced his voice IL turned white; but
there were times when his singing
was Of lovuy quahty. In the 20 Para
dlJo' from MCyerhsor's "LAfricaino"
he reached MS high w;vter mark. his
"A o. cara from BClllniH 81 puri-
tani' WAS poorly sung. A group OF
Spanish SONGS by Alvarez and Val
verde Justly found favor. His accom-
PIANIST at the piano Was Coenrtad v.
Bua
Ellen Rumsey, Boston contralto,
az Acolian HAN in the afternoon pre-
scented programme thai began with
Per, and Duranto, continued with
songs by Schubert Schumann and
Brahms the tests In English. held a
French group, and ended with songs
iu English by Sidney Homer Albert
Spa ding. Dirk Fuch and V. SokolOv.
she, 700, vas accompanied by Mr.,
no Her voice Is OF lovely quality
aaa she has pieaHtng personality.
tut her art ST.. aavors Of tho lniInR-
tura,
Tholna Given, tho young American
violin.st made nrst appearance FOR
the season at Carnegie Hail also ia
the afternoon Richard haveman van
her accampauist a tho piano She
began with Grag's sonata IN q minor
which she played with no little in
tonsivo appreciation and skill The
mood and manner Continued In her
exposition OF ChBusGOns poem
/ Smaller compositions that followed
/ bore the names q Dohusay, Slnding.
/ Edwin Grasse and Brahms Miss
Given grows In favor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
OUR OWN FICTION.

KiHtopoppouski Rigoidtf was
a great Russian, rcUcrcd BY all.
Whhe troikinO dozen me Rue do
DiHgbang IN MoScoio one morn
ing he ran plump into the C0un-
tess OLA. she 1roDned.
"KeronoU Ia bunktff dcvitski."
she snapped. And then, tohiIe the
croicd looked on, struck him IN
the foco.
An Moscoio 'odS dstoundod. Tt
could mean but ono thing. What
Uouid foliotof II looked cEtreme-
" dark. Would II mean i0dr
10Th tho loiocr claSScsf An
uuiff
RigolaD sco,olcd. "Boiostil"
ne OroUicd. Then WhirhH0
around hc pushed a button and
Instantly Serge Boobski appeared.
"SmuSh o8cdrotiUih peeirhip-
pcrSki at once" commanded Rig
oloW BoobSki counted out the
moncy and handed % over.
The croiod again t0dS dsfound-
Cd 10 SIN could mean but ono
thing. The merit doy u occurred.
The great Rigold1 stood at Rue
&c Pippsky and O'Brien Avenue
Rigolutt tooS quiet but resolved.
A couple approached arm Ia arm.
Three shots rang out. RiOoldn
had pulled the trigger Of his re-
volUcr thrice iohilo the niuEzle
tcas Al his head. An three shots
missed. n ioas Olga and BoobskL
AstoniShment ran riot, but
trhat could be donef Only the
kcrorctropiich could help, and u
ioas not available.
(The End
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
ON SMITH WOULD ACT.

John Murray Anderson, stage dlrec-
tor. has received a letter from Cy-
clone Cy Smith. pugiliHt who aspiros
20 80 on the stage.
"Met a friend OF yours" says the
letter, "and he told me TO write you
and you could Ak and book mo up,
getting me IA an act and manage my
nffalrs. / have quit my manager,
Frank Erne. ex-champ., w In York,
Pa, where X. O'd. Sylvester In thrcc
rounds"
Mr.. Anderson says that n he finds
q place on the stage for X. o. artist
hen tx Cy up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
XMAS SWEETS FOR EUROPE
DECLINE In Prices increases Hoo
yer Food Drnft Packages,

Many European children. born during
tho lean vnr yos ~ will enjoy tha
taste of Fwoets mex Christmas Tor tho
first time va their ives as result OF
price declines An tbs country.
Because ar lower costa. the American
Roller mlulHtraticn announced to-day
n would ada l-5 ouuda OF sugar and
a pound ~ cocoa 20 an 80 packages
bought with Hoover Food Drafts beEih-
ming Nov. ].
Tho food drufta. purchased IN 3. 900
banks in America, can bs drawn 10 an
individual IN Europe or tho Relief Ad-
mlnlbtrOtiOn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
WHAT R85sR

!. What beside sand, gravel and
gateI 70 used IN making soncrete2
2. What IL the name Of the Swiss
ThO founded the Red Cross?
3. What instrument rs used % test
very high temperatures In furnaces7
4. What letter does one dot stand
for Ia the Morae code?
s. What President OF the United
States was the son OF a tanner?
6. Which State produces the great
est amount OF anthracite coal7
z. What caused the destruction OF
the Roman CITY OF Herculauoun2
8. Az what battle were the murder
ors OF julius Caesar defeated by An-
tony and Octayian2
8. What Roman writer FIRST used
tho words "Conspicuous by his alb
sense ?"
10. What was tho first State 10
ntify the Eighteenth Amendment
IL. what Is the wooden rule called
by means OF which multiplication and
division can be worked2
-. Who invented the screw pro-
peller7
AN8WERs TO QUESTIONS.
I. Cement. 2. Henri Dainant: g.
Pyrometer; 4. &C.; 8, Grant; O.
Penn y1vania: 2, Vesuvius: s. Phil
ippii 3, Tacltus. 10 Mississippi: IL
Slide; AZ, John Ericsson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

Columbia Theatre Election night. Re-
turns will be read
Bert Williams has four new songs
which he intends 10 sing In broad
way Brevitios." at tho Winter Gar
den.
Mrs. Roberta MenRes Corwin Hill
Tearlc, once known ns The Pearl Of
Sheepshend Bay" iH 20 dance in Will
lam Moore Patch's new musical
show, ITS Up 20 You"
Alfred Gomez, Hlppodrome watch
man. who went TO Spain In the steer
age 10 get n fortune he had inherited.
has returned. He came back flrst
class.
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
Good humor II absolutely essential
20 mental ealth.-Henry L. Doherty
FooLlsHMENT.
There once iCdS a 1eIIot0 named Leo,
who knocked green pear from a.
limb,
He ate u up quick,
Was then tukcn-iH,
And died the merit morning at ECO.
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
when Is a fish like a birdf'
when Il takea a ny"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
n0ssIP

Betalo Rubino and Gertrude elem
rms are 90 be In Henry Hulrs play
''Whcn We Are Young"
William Hodge will give a Hal
iowe'en party sunday for the players
In 'Thc Guest OF Honor"
Charles Lawrence, who was the
suffering Corporal with Elsie Janis
any "Her Gang" is now with THE
HAN Moon"
Arthur y. Kane. the film producer,
las gone 90 California 10 confer with
Z harles Ray.
Helen Stewart, Ralph Dean and Eli
oft NuFent have been engaged boy
Mrs. Henry -. Harris for The Proper
Spirit"
Eddie Wakefield and Johnny Lyons
dancers. have signed up 10 appear IN
TITS Up % You"
Philip Bortholomae playwright, Ia
20 write n aim story in which Flor
once Reed viii be starred
A new company, known as pales-
tine Pictures Corporation, is 20 make
films In the Holy Land. H. r. Schn-
berg ~ is President.
A midnight Performance, beginning
at ii.30 o'clock. viii be given az tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
HIS VACATION.

r. Alfred jones, house manager OF
the Strand. had an afternoon on re
cently. the first IN many weeks. Ho
walked out OF the theatre and stood
on Broadway wondering what TO do
with his brief vacation. Just then Joe
LEBLANC came along.
whats a good show to 50 10, Joe7''
asked Jones.
Il was Just going IN 70 see tho
Strands show" came the reply.
Better join me-"
The LEBLANC persuasiveneHs got in
SIS work and r. Al. Jones spent his
afternoon on watching the show he'd
already seen seven times.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

Fhom The Page mimeograph. at the
Century. we learn that Elinor Giyn,
who. wrote Three Weeks" has at
last discovered her ideal Paul. lie Is
Orville Caldwell OF Mecca" She calls
him q Greek god. or Martha Lorbcr,
the dancer. she says: she Is ike
I've ia the Garden OF Eden"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
IT MApE az LAuoH.

A. Bengal saw a sign over the on
trance TO a Fox vaudeville house re-
Gently that he thought funny SO he
ups and sends US letter telling oil
about a.. The sign read:
3 Vaudeville Acts
While New York Sleeps
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
FILM STARS TO CANADA.

Marcus Loew will take a large party
OF photuplay stars 10 Ottawa, Canada,
on Nov. 8, when a now Loew Theatre
will be opened there. The travellers
viii be the guests OF the city two days
and will spend one day In Montreal.
They Will travel Ia a private car.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
AN oPERATIc NOVELTY.

A dlstlnctively Russian operate
novelty Is 10 invade the musical com
edy field soon. IL IA described as n
dance melody entertainment. arranged
by Ivan Bankon. J. Plastic Borissoff
n Russian vlollnist now In America,
IS writing the music. Eustace Hale
BAN will furnish the book and lyrics.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY
THE Theatre Guild Is very busy

THE Theatre Guild IL very busy
just now preparing Shaw's
"Hcartbreak House" for pro-
duction early In November Efne
shannon. Lucille Watson, Elizabeth
Risdon and Albert Perry will be In
the company as guest players. The
cast VII include, also, Dudley Dlgges.
trcd Eric, Erskne SANFORD. Henry
Trnvers and Helen Wesley, an Of
whom are now playing In The Treas
uro" at tho Garrick. "The Treasure"
by the way, will end lie run Election
Night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
EoR Mr.. AlREE.

The Friars' Club will have an enter
tainment at the Monastery sunday
evening In honor OF u. h. Albee. II
will be for Friars only.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
LONG TACK SAM HoNoREp.

Last night was Chinese night at IL.
y. koith's RiveFHide Theatre. In
honor OF the Long Tack Sam come
dians and acrobats, Chinese oficlals
had a box party. IL wnF real Chi
nese evening with souvenirs from
China and everything.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No, O370
Y. s. Land Office, Nome. Alasl

U. s. Land Office, Nome, Alaska.
 August 27 1920
 NOTICE IS HEREBY, GIVEN. that the PIONEER MINING AND DITCH COMPANY, corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Nevada, whose post office ad- dress Is Nome. Alaska. has. through Louis Stevenson. its duly authorized agent. made application on behalf of itself and it's co-owner Adolph ,Ottin- ger, before the United States Land Of- fee at Nome. Alaska. for a United States patent for the placer mining claim. bearing placer gold. known and described as No. 3 BELOW DISCOV- FRY on Cooper Gutch. being Mineral Survey No. 1252. in the Cane Nome Mining and Recording District. In the Territory of Alaska. The exterior boundary lines of said placer mining claim. according to the plat and field notes of the survey thereof. now on file In the United States Land Office at Nome. In the territory aforesaid. Is as follows (with a variation of from Is deg 31 min. to 19 deg. 17 min. E.,
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. No. 5, Survey No. 11s3. No. 1 Below on Cooper Gulch. fir post { ins. sq. 2 1t. above ground. in eart1 mound, scribed 4B-5-1193- and 1-1252- 3B. whence U. S. L.. NJ. No. II bears $. 10 deg. 47 min. E. s4a2.0 it.: thence N. 64 deg. 0s min. W. along line 5-4, Survey No. 11a5. No. { Below on Coopa- Gulch. 590.0 1t. to Cor. No. 2 identical with Cor. No. Survey No, 1193. No. Below on Cooper Guich, and Cor. No. 1. Survey No.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16

1912. Bench Claim No. placer: thence N. 28 deg. 20 min. F.. 10S0. 40 1t. to Cor. No. 8: thence $. S7 deg. 52 min. F.. 619.s2 1t. to Cor, No. { thence $. 30 deg. 0l min. W. 1915. 10 1t. to Cor. No. 1. place of beginning containing i.521 acres.
 Said claim being situated on unsur- veyed ground on Cooper Gulch. trib- utary of Snake River. about four miles North of the town of Nome, in the Cape Nome Recording and Mining District. Territory of Alaska.
 U. $. Location Monument No. Il is a fir post ins. sQ. 5 1t. above ground. in rock mound. situated about seventy feet East of Bessie Road. and : 7l10 miles Northeast of the mouth of Snake River. in said Recording District, in Latitude 64 deg. a2 min. N.: Longitude 1s5 deg. g min. W. The adjoining claims are. on the North No. Below on Cooper Gulch. on the East. claims un- known and unsurveyed: on the South Survey No. 11s3. No. Below on Cooper Gulch and Survey No. 1212 Bench Claim No. 4.: on the West. claims unknown and unsurveyed.
 THoS. MeGANN.
 Register. 2S. Sept. f. Il. 1s.. 25. Oct. ,, 3, 16, 23. i923.
The Nome nugget., 1920-10-16
GOLDEN BENCH

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No , Louise Bench, and Cor. No. I, No. Bench this survey, whence |. $. LOG. Mon. No. bears N. 55 deg 32 min. 30 sec. F.. 5192.S9 fit. thence $. deg. IS min. w. 712.42 fit. to Cor. No. ?, identical with Cor. No. 3 No. Bench this survey; thence s.. 72 deg. II min. w. 129S.6 fit. to Cor. No. S; thence N. deg. SS mip. E.. Gs2 N7 it. to Cor. No. identical ,-ith Cor. No. Louise Bench this <n"rcy: thence N. II deg. 0S nin. F t316.6 1t. to Cor. No. 1, place of be- ginning.
 The area of said consolidated claim is iS.0i4 acres.
 The adjoining claims are on the N. E. No. 1 left hand branch Dexter Creek. Survey 7l9; on the East and $. F., No. ? and 3 on left hand fork of Dexter Greek, Survey 719; on the south. West and North claims un- known and unsurveyed.
 T.. s. Mineral Monument No. is d limestone 4x6x6 ft high situated on the south bank of Dexter. Creek about 40 1t. therefrom. and 1000 it. West of mouth of Joe Gulch. in Latitude 6i deg. 25 min. w. Longitude 16a deg. 19 min. w.
 THOS. McGANN Pub.iSh-oet g. 1s, 2s, 30. Nov 6, 1s 20, 27, Dec 4, 1920 .. :.