davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
o. X ASSOCIATION PLACER

Beginning at cor. No. I. iden- tical with cor. No. 5 Nome Group Association placer. this survey previously described. scribed 12s2 OK. whence '. S. l.. NJ. No. 1292 bears x 23 deg. o2 min. B zee. W. 1517 80 ft.. thence S. 73 deg. 50 min. F.. tvar. 70 deg. % min. E.) l1il. +0 ft.. to cor. No. 2. identical with cor. No. ! Boring Group this survey pre- viously described. scribed ? 1922 OK: Thence S. 26 deg. 3s min W. tVar. ls deg. 39 min. E.) 4a2S .0o 1t. 70 TOT. No. 3. a IT, post ground in earth mound scrtbed 16 min. W. tVar. IS deg. 4i min. ED SIS: 70 it. to cor. No. f. a fir post fl. long. 1 ins. sq. set ? scribed 1922 Ok.; Thence N. 4$ deg. 2s min. W. (Var. 1s deg. 22 min. E.) ss5 60 it.. to cor. No. 5. a fir post it. loog I ins. sa.. set it. ill ground in earth mound. scribed , 12s2 OK; Thence N. 50 deg. 54 min. F.. tVar. 19 deg. 03 min. E.) 9S5. 40 it. to cor. No. 6. fir ,ost 1t. long. 4 ins. sI., set it. in ground in earth mound. scribed 6 129e Ok.: Thence N. 0 deg. go min. W. (Var. IS deg. 34 min. ED 1905. 80 it. to cor. No. '. a fir post fit. long. 1 ins. sn .. s4.t } 1t. in ground in earth -- o'ind. sclibed : 1292 OK: Thence N. 3S deg. % min E.. (Var. IS deg. 56 min. E.) 25S9 % fit. to cor. No. 1. and place of beginning. containing an area of 147.61S acres
 This claim is situated on unsurve
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
NOME GROUP ASSOCIATION
 PLACER


 Beginning at cor. No. 1. fir post 1t. long. ins. sq. set ? fl. in ground. with earth mound around same. scr;bed 1 1292 N whence T.. s. l.. NJ. No. 1292 bears N. 6 deg. 55 min. w. 632. :. fl. Monument Rock bears x. = deg. ia min. F.. then1re N l3 deg. 49 min F., (Ear. 22 deg. r min. F. ) 27SS 70 it to cor. No, 2. a fir post fl. long. ins. sn. set f.. in ground. with earth mound around same. scribed l292 N: Thence $. la deg. 70 min F.. tvar. ls deg. 36 min. E.) 7s2 10 1t. to cor. No. 2. a fir post f.. long. ins. sa.. set 1t, in ground. with earth mound around same, stribed. 12S2 Nj; Thence S. deg. S5 min. F.. tNar. 19 deg. 4c min. E.) 2ssl. 90 1t. to cor. No. 1. a fir post f.. long, I ins. sq.. set ? it. in ground, with earth mound around same. scribed 1292 N, Thence V. 73 deg. 30 min. W. tVar. n deg, 52 n.n. E.) o12 % it. to cor. No. q. fir post, ft. long, ins sq set ? z. :n ground. with earth mound around same. sepibed l292 N; Thence N. 3S deg, 5s min. w N:r. 70 leg % min. E.) aa7 .00 f tr cor. No. 1 and place of beginning, contain ing and area of 47 So6 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

July 2nd. 1921 and ending July 2S. 1921. Dated: June 25, 1921.
 Vim. A. HOLZHElMEit
 District Judge.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
BENCH 5

Beginning at Cor 1. identical with Cor. Treasure Bench this survey. a limestone 24x12x2 ins.. 12 ins. in ~round. chiseied. 1-B 5. 4-T-i2s0 with earth mound along side. for Con. 1 fr-~r which U. S. l.. M. Sur. 1900 bears N. 47 deg. 50 min. F.: 1863 5i f.; thence $. 5 deg or min. F. l37S,4 1t. to Cor. not established. identical with Cor. , Treasure Bench this survey. from which q witness Cor. a limestone 24xsx6 ins.. ts ins. in ground. chiseled, W C a-B 5. S-T- l2S0. with earth mound 24 ins. base. IS ins high. bears N. 25 deg. O7 min W 50 I. distant: thence fDm true Cor $. 3s des. A min. W. 63s.5 it.: thence W. 24 deg. 5s min. W. along line 2-t Bench 1 this survey. 1923 ft.: thence N. 35 deg. g min. F.. 661 ft. to place of beginning Con taining an area of IT 1888 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
TREASURE BENCH

Beginning at Cor. 1. a lime stone 26N6x6 ins.. F ins. in ground. chiseied. l-T l2s0. with earth mound 24 ins. base. IS ins. high alongside. for Cor. from which IT. S. l.. NJ. Survey f2OO bears N. 54 deg. 24 min. F.. 1o7S.2 ft.: thence s. 34 deg. 03 min F.. 1273 it. to Cor. ? not established. identical with Cor. ? Florence Bench. this survey. from which q. witness Cor. q limestone 24xSx6 ins.. 12 ins. in ground. chiseled. W C 2-T2-F-l2S0. with earth mound 24 ;ns. base. IS ins. high alongside. bears N. 34 deg. O3 min W. 50 ft. distant: thence S. B deg. 24 min. W. s42 1t. to Cor. 3 not set bein~ identical with Cor. ? Bench this survey. with witness corner previously de- scribed: thence N. 25 deg. 07 min. W. along line 2-i Bench this survey. i37s.4 fl: thence N. Ss deg 14 min. F.. 6l0 f.. to place cf beginning. Containing ar area of 19, ,98S acres
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

deg. 30h min. N. Longitude 1855 deg Sl min. W.
 THoS. MCCAIN
 Register Inblish-July 2. IS. g. 30. Aug. 6. 13. % 27. Sept. ., 1921
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE SECOND DI- VISION OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

WALTER s. REED as sole surviving Executor of the Estate of JAMES GAYLEY. deceased.
 ,pI inlnt
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
IN EQUITY ORDER

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE SECOND DI- VISION OF THE: TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. o406

|. $. Land Ofice, Nome, Alaska.
 July s. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

WALTER s. REED. as sole surviving Executor of the Estate of JAMES GAfLEY. deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that n. Basil OConnor. whose Post Office address is East Orange, New Jersey. has through Geo. n. Schofield. his duly authorized Agent and attorney in-fact whose Post office address IS Nome Alaska, made appli atton in the lTni:ed States Land Office, at Nome. io the Territory of Alaska for . Unit ed Sta:es Patent for placer mining claims known and described as BIER ING GROUP placer. NOME GROtF placer and O. K ASSOCIATION ,lacor. on Penny River. in Cape Nome Eerording Precinct. TerritorN of Al ska. heing under Mineral Survey No, 1292 Said mining claims are more particularly described in the field notes and plat of the of'cial survey 1hereof now on file in said Land office, $ follows, tn-Nit:-
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. o4c5

U. $. Land Office. Nome, Alaska.
 July s. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

Publish-Juty g. Is. 2s, 30. Aug. 6. isa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
PUTNAM

Arthur Cooper, the nine year old boy who was injured in an automobile ac- cident at Brooklyns last week continues ina serious condition at the Day Kim ball hospital He is still unconscious, and his condition does not seem to change markedly.
 E The police of this city made several charged with drunkenness, transporting liquor and of driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxica ting liquor,
 William winslow and Peter Blan- chette were arrested on drunkenness charge They will appear in the city court this (Monday) morning.
 William Denette, John Perry and Henry Wright were charged with rid ing in vehicle in which twenty-five gallons of hard cider was also riding, and all were arrested for transporting the beverage In addition to this charge, Denette. who was driving was arrested for driving under the influence of li- ouor. MT. Denette will appear in the city court this tMonday) morning on the second charge, but on the illegal | transporting of liauer charge, he and the other two will be tried by federal authorities.
 The latest AcsuisitioH to the nursing l staff at the Day Kimhall hospital is | Miss Alice Cardinal of, Lynn, Mass. good audience was iR attendAnc' | at the play given in the assembly hal | of the Israel Putnam school Friday l evening The proceeds from the shgh admission fee charged will go to i'm 1 proving the playgrounds at the schoo
 and purcns>dng new playground appsr | atus
 In support of high school athletics {
 movie benefit, and several musical mum
 bers by high school players will be
 given this week.
 Miss Anna Clements, nurse at thu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
WESTERLY

Westerly trolleys would also be changed (today) Monday to conform with the time at both ends of the line
 Through service cars from Westerly to Norwich will leave the station stop at 1915 a. m., 3.15 p. m., and. 9.15 p. m. daily The cars from Norwich to West erly will leave at $50 a. m. and 1.3o and 7.So p. m.
 The car which until week ago had been leaving the station for Thompson's Corners at s.45 d. m. and returning at 10 o'clock, but which was taken off on account of. the change in the Norwich and Westerly schedule, effective April "A, will run hereafter Sundays only. to accommodate church goers.
 Whom Alfonso Agatine, aged II, put a 22 cartridge in a cap pistol Saturday afternoon, and jokingly shot the weapon at boy friends. Natalie Farago, aged II, of Il Pleasant stre-t the bullet exploded and entered Faragos body near the right shoulder bone struck the hone and glanced of, finally lodging in the tissues Of the back near the spinal col Inn. Dr. M H. Scanlon was called, and after administering an anaesthetic to the boy the bullet was removed. Although confined to his bed Sunday, the condi- tion of the wounded boy was reported as favorable.
 Laeonics The second night of the annual fair conducted by the Westerly Veteran Fire mems association at the town hall was well attended Saturday, the Nameaus company from New London. the Mystic Hook and Ladder company and the West erly Sanitary corps being the guests O the evening.
 A total of s165.6e was realized for tn Westerly Girl Scouts at the whist hel( Friday afternoon in the Rhode Islant hotel.
 The Westerly committee soliciting fund for the aid of the suering Chinese hav' announced that the subscription list vii remain open about another week.
 Henry M Clarke who has been pa tient at the Rhode Island hospital | Providence for the past few months, re l turned to his home on Highland avenu l Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Gervasni have returne to their home in Bradford after f1v months trip to Europe where while i Italy they visited MT and Mrs. John Cat to. formerly of Westerly.
 Byron Lewis of New Haven. Conn spent the weekend at his home on Wa, nut street.
 Carrier John Allen has returned to hi duties at the Westerly post office afte T being confined by i'll ness at home Q Margin street for the past three weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
STONINGTON

The members of the K. of c. held a whist and dance in their hall Friday ev- ening. Frank De Braggs won the gen tlemens first prize and Margaret Curtin the ladies first prize. The consolation awards went to Francis Gilmore. Danc- ing was enjoyed and cake and coffee were served A large number attended.
 Mrs. Towey and family have moved from Westerly to the house owned by Clark LilIibridge on Elm street. James Wood and family have rented the Miller house on Water street and will move in today (Monday.l
 The members of the American Legion are trying out members for a crack base ball team.
 Beginning Sunday May St. Mary's church will hold services on daylight saving time. not as has been the rule on standard time. The Second Congregation al will also go on daylight saving time and the Episcopal, the First Baptist church remaining on standard time.
 John Bindloss. William McGowan and Herbert Clay took an auto trip to Hart | ford to spend the weekend. John Lapes and Jesse Beshike spent the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

tion upon the factors that are delaying business recovery and is promoting dis cussion with a view t0 removing the ob- stacles and expediting recovery.
 Comp,et. business recovery. the board continued has been slower than was pre- dicted generally at the close Of the past year and expectations that this spring would see economic and business read tustnent fairly completed have not been realized. Nevertheless it added. the month of April has given evidence Of aa improved feeling developing with regard to business and the outlook generally.
 While there is still some uncertainty. the board asserted. as 10 when an end of readjustment process may be expected and though business and industry In some sections of the country are still. beset with difficulties. some of the factors of uncertainty are either being eliminated or are of diminishing importance.
 Prices the review continued. has heen the pivotal point in the business situa- ton since the recession movement began last autumn. The fall in wholesale prices. which has been continuous and al times precipitable. it declares. appears 10 be in a process of arrest. they having shown a greater degree Of stability dur ing April
 Extreme unevennsss in price reductions | however. the board said. is one of tho striking features in the present indus trial situation. While in many import an' lines of wholesale trade pre-war prices exist. in other lines commodities are he ! ing sold at twice or even more than twic, ! the 1913 values The same unevennes
 exists the board explained. between raV materials and the finished products in th the same industry
 While labor has been participating i'
 the readjustment process. the board con tinued. the participation has been m
 even as between different groups of labor
 Wage readjustment." it said. has beei
 greater among unskilled workers am Ithose not possessed of a strong lsho
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

The new Nash touring car owned by Max Lahn of Hillside avenue overturned about Il o'clock Sunday morning near Somers, Conn. according to information received by Dr. NJ H: Scanlon of Wester- ly about noon Sunday. The car at the time of the accident was occupied by Mrs. Lahn and family; and was driven by Richard Murphy in the absence of Mr. Lahn. who Is on a business trip to New York city Early reports received by Dr. Scanlon stated that Mrs. Lahn was internally injured in the. accident, and that her daughter, Gertrude, was severely cut by broken glass. Dr. Scan lon immediately notified the Westerly Sanitary corps, and the ambulance was dispatched at once to Somers. At late hour Sunday evening, the automobile had not returned and it was impossible to learn just how badly. the occupants of the car were hurt.
 The Lahn family in their Nash tour l ing car, accompanied by Philip Leibovitz and their family in their Studebaker tourng car, left Westerly about o'clock Sunday morning for Springfield, Mass and the accident happened on the way 1 there. No information as to the cause of 1 the accident was received.
 Miss Margaret B. RiddeM and Hareld united in marriage Saturday afternoon D.Critcherson. both of Westerly wer, at Anguilla by Rev. Frederick A. Mac, donald. pastor of Pawcatuck congrega 1 tional church. The bride was attended by her. sister. Miss Mary A. Riddell. Will l liam D.. Critcherson, brother of the l groom was best man. The double rins
 service was used. Following the cere.
 mony reception and dinner was held MT. and Mrs Critcherson will be al ] home in Anguilla after June l.
 n view of the fact that most of tn
 large stores and manufacturing plants il 1 Norwich have gone on daylight saving time, Supt Lester. O'Brien of the Shor, Line Electric company, announced Sun
 day that the schedule of the Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
DIED

BRoDERICK-In this city, April 30, 1921, Rev. John H. Broderick. Solemn pontifcal reC-iem high mass Tuesday morning n St. Patricks church at 10 o'clock. standard time Kindly omit flowers. Body will lie in sate in St. Farick's church Monday afternoon from 4 o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph cemetery, Willimantic. Flu neral will leave St Patrick's church at o'clock, stand ard time, for W,Iiimaa- tic
 BURNs-1n this city, April 30, 1921, Elizabeth M. J. Burns of 234 Broad street.
 Funeral at a.r .4.e residence Monday morning, May 2, at s.15. Requiem mass in St Patrick's church at g o'clock, standard time. Burial in fam fly lot in St, Mary cemetery. sIMONs-m this city. April 2S, 1921. Joseph H. Simons. aged 70 years. Services at Nit. Calvary Baptist church High street. Monday afternoon, May 9 at 2.30. Burial in Maplewood cemetery GRENIER-In Preston, April 29, 1921, Miss Filena Grenier of North Gros- venordale, aged 5S years. BIRDSEYE-In Pennington April 2s 1921. Arthur Julius Birdseye, aged 62 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
BORN.

KELLEY-In stonington, April 2S, 1921, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Kelley.
 NORDWALD-In Fl Paso, Tex, April 2S, 1921. a daughter, Ruth, to MT. and Mrs. Otto Nordwald (Rose Kronig of Ncrwich).
 WEBSTER-In Jewett City, May 1, 1921. a son, Herbert Charles Webster. Jr., to MT. and Mrs. H. C. Webster of East Main street BENJAMIH-In Preston City, May 1. 1921, a son, Richard Lawrence, to Mir. and Mrs. Everett E. Benjamin of Pres ton City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Mlddlrtnrr-on and afi.r Mar

MIddIe4swn.-On and after May l ths standard real estate selling commission will he as follows: For selling residential. mercantile and manufacturing real eststs in the city and town Of Middleiovn. sI- oept in the westheld. district. inc mini mum charge Till be per cent. but nc commission will he lees than i5h on in- proved property and on uninrrovea prep erty Sa5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
REVIEW OF BUSINESS AND
 FINANCIAL CONDITIONS

Washington May 1.-Retail prices ap- pear to be the sticking point in the country's readjustment process, the fed eral reserve board said tonight in gen eral review of of business and financial conditions for April. Other factors re- tarding readjustment were said to be high transportation charges, wages, and coal and steel prices
 Increasing appreciation of the nature of the readjustment process in business circles and the community at large, how ever, the board said, is focusing atten-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere thanks for the acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of our loving hus- band and father Charles H. Mueller We also wish to thank the Moose Lodge and the Sons of Herman Lodge for the beau tiful flowers that were sent us. MRS. CHARLES H. MUELLER AND
 FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
TWO FEDERAL OFFICERS SHOT
 BY MEXICAN LIQUOR saUGGLEKs

Fl Paso. Tex. May 1.-E. v. Hslz- man and j. Watson. federal prohfhi- tion officers. were shot and seriously wounded in a fight with Mexicsns. sup. posed 10 be liquor SrnugEiers. near An. thony. N. N, last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

trade organization. and especially in those sections of the country vhess in- dustries have felt in a peculiarly high de- gree the effects of readjustment-
 The agricultural situation during the month was characterized as general fAs- orabls
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
MARRIED

April 25. 1921, by Rev. J. Clement Martin, George H. Callahan and Miss Marguerite Nj. Doyle RooK-JAMEs-In Pawcatuck. April 2S, 1921, by Rev. Clayton A Burdick Lawrence Rock and Miss Mabel W James, both of Pawcatuck
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

CNevs items sent for this column should be signed if the sender expects to see them used Correspondence Editor)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
BumSteadSW

s'TO children an anrei of merey.r where directions are followed. TT NEvKE FAILS. Despite scarcity and enornsoua cost Of sANToNIN. it contains fun dsss. Stood sixty year. test. Sold everywhera or by mail. Soc . bottle.
 Est- c, A. Yoorhees, II. D.. Ph1adelphn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

states for Virginia. In 1874 President
Tyler appointed him Secretary OF the
Navy. and In 1Si5 President Polk APP
pointed him Acknowledgement of the
United States. which post he held un-
III 1886. when President Polk APP
pointed him Secretary or the Navy.
Judge Mason was president OF the
constitutional Convention of Virginia
In 1850. and In 1853 was appointed by
President Pierce minister Of the
United States TO France. At that time
he was also president OF the Virginia
historical Society To which he sent
from Paris portrait of Benjamin
FRANKLIN, which now ornaments the
headquarters OF the historical society
on East Franklin street.
While serving his FIRST term az min
ister to France he joined with James
buchanan. minister to England, and
picrre Soule, minister to Spain, in is
suing the Ostend Manifesto in 1854.
which retained for Buchanan the
good Will OF the South. for on ms
tBuchanans) return from England In
1896 he was nominated by the Demo
Gratis as their candidate for President,
and was elected. receiving III cleo
'orial votes TO III for John G. Ere
mont. ana when President Buchanan
- 49, i'S uuiItS ne TeADDOtntc1 Mr..
Mason minister to France. Tho dis.
tinguishcd Virginian died on October
8. 1883, while serving his second term.
his body was brought To Virginia
and on October 80. 1859, was Inferred
III Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond.
Friend of All Americans.
The legation in Paris. now called
the American embassy. was tho
home OF every American yi.itor o.
france during the time Judge Mason
served as minister TO France
Friendships were made then tina,
nave come on down through tho
years, and have served to strengthen
the ties that Lafayette, Marshal
foch and General Boulangcr and
others have crossed the ocean TO say
shall never he severed
France paid tribute to Mason
and To Virginia when. upon the yisi,
OF General Boulangcr to the ccnten-
NAL of Yorktown in 1881. he named
as one of his STAFF Captain George
Mason, son OF Judge John G. Mason
who was then n captain OF the
French Foreign Legion. and wa.
ihtcr promoted to major. and me,
his death in the war with China.
II was often remarked by Judg,
.'"Fot 'h'i' ne hau heid every ONCE
III the GIT OF his people except tina,
Of President and n member of tho
supreme Court. 1t is matter OF
knowledge to his friends that he dc
clincd the nomination for Governor
OF Virginia upon at least one oc.
casion.
The memory OF Judge Mason {.
still fresh in France. for recently
Myron 7. Hcrrick. minister I,
France, WAS heard TO express hi,
pleasure at serving his country a
post whore the memories of n for.
mcr representative are so halIowed
While living In Richmond Judg,
Mason resided at the corner Of
Adams and Franklin Streets. and 4
was following fire in his home IL
1898 that he accepted the appoint
ment to France.