davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
GIVES OPINION ON
 TRANSFER OF MONEY
 TO GENERAL FUND

PHOENIX, Nov. 26-Not in for nal opinion. but in letter to the state treasurer. the office of the at torney general yesterday gave tic view Of that office relative to an in quiry regarding the transfer of funds from the general fund to the capitol building fund
 The government in the enabling act gave to the state 1O0.O0O acres Of land. the proceeds of which were tu be used for the erection of a legis.:.- tive. executive and judicial buildin-. or for the retirement of bonds al. ready issued from the proceeds of which such building had been con Structed.
 It was the suggestion of the state treasurer that since there was now a considerable balance in the fund d. rived from these lands. it might ha applied to the replenisment of the general fund out of which SI25.ooc had been paid Tor the construction O! the west wing of the capitol building Nlr. Earhart called attention to tic great need of money in other funds and he believed that there was no bet ter time than the present one to maAe nse Of the proceeds of the lands.
 In his letter in reply. Assistant tf torney General George R. Hill stated tna' though the enabling act coatem. plated such use of the proceeds O. those lands, the legislature either through neglect or by design had failed to enact any legislation on ,h= subject, either directing or author.z ing the treasurer 10 make such {. transfer of the funds. In his opinion the provision of the enabling act wa, not sufficient authority for such transfer and he would therefore. ai. wise that the matter be submitted tl the legislature for action.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
M MARAHaUANA IS
A SOk-OF-A-GU

FLAGSTAFF. Nov. 26-Marahau- ana is more of so,ace to some peo- pie than tobacco, b.,oze or cocaine. For none of these Lave more than one method of indulgence, while mar. shauana has two-it can either be smoked. Ike tobacco, or steeped and drunk like a tea.
 Used the latter way it is more De- tent. because the system assimilates it more quickly. And what it does to the brain and nerves is enough. More powerful than liquor. just a fair-sized draught of the tea usually makes the user a bowling maniac. It is the shortest known road to deIerium Ire. mems. It takes much more of it and a longer time to bring a like effect when it is smoked
 It lookes Ike dried weed or hay and smells like the latter. It can be raised in the warmer regions south of us. The government prohibits its growth or sale.
 Valentino Mario had quite a stock of it on Wednesday He claims he grew it himself
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27
WHAT IS THE USE?

Hunting around in the days for something that has happened before often have become od stuf the eye discovers this "A fracture of the left leg suffered by Miss Thelma Toin of Texarkana, Ark, in football practice Underwood college, school for girls near this city, (St Charles Mo- dscloses that the grdron game has been made part of the schools ath etic programme"
 This is good text but what shall be said about it Rather than protest shall not throw up hands and resolve to take what in silence if in sorrow!
 Nobody can stop lem, what's the use trying!
 Doubtless Prof Burgess Johnson, of Vassar says, the college girl of today is just good her grandma was But she is different the professor must ad init that and she is growing differenter every day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-27

Of course if that San Francisco movie actors party had merely been shown the nobody would have thought anything about it. People used to that sort Of show When life initiates are-which is way life has then there's trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02

humanity critic
Potash
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02
WATCH PARTY FOR
CHILDREN.

Master Thomas Norwood aatartaain-
ed with a New Years parry at the
home of his mother. 50 S. Spring
street. The house was artistically dec
GRATED in the Christmas colors of red
and green and The jolly New Years
spirit prevailed all during an evening
given over to many games and at a
late hour the guests gathered around
a beautifully decorated table fl ON
which hot chocolate, cake, candy and
fruit were served. Mrs. Norwood was
assisted in entertaining by Miss Mittie
Tedder and Miss Nettis Norwood
Those enjoying this holiday event were
Misses Margaret Brandon, Jacfuelyn
Brandon, Lillian Massey, Hilnar
Fitch, Leona Burkhardt, Grace Wat
son, Lorena Watson, Elma Moore,
Myrtle Lee Norwood and Helen Nor
wood. Also Masters I1ucius Stearns,
Alfred Moore, Charlie Burkhardt, Ell
wood Blake. Holland Sara, Charlie
Each, Thomas Norwood, c. w. Allen,
G. ID. Smith and f. Zeigler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02
NOVEL CARD PARTY AND DANCE
BY THE KNIGHTS OF
col lJMRuS

A most delightful evening was spent
by the knights of Columbus and
their guests, at the Knights of Column
bus Hall on West Garden street, last
evening. The hall and card rooms
were deliberately decorated in the
Christmas colors, by profuse use of
holly. bamboo and mistletoe. In this
attractive setting, the members and
guests merrily danced away the hours
until IL o'clock. to the accompaniment
of the strains of Chopin's Funeral
Dirge." they were startled by the ap-
pearance Of bent old man, with
hating step, hoary hair and flowing
beard, who with his scythe, limped
slowly across the room. Mr.. Fred
Humphreys gave this most lifelike
impersonation OF Father Time" No
sooner had Father Time" disappear
ed than vivacious figure of youth
skipped across the floor. Little Albert
Golay prettily gave this flashing
glimpse of the year, just on the thres-
hold.
Favors, consisted of K. of c. fezzes
for the gentlemen and crepe paper
bonnets for the ladies. Horns and
other noise makers, were, generally
distributed.
Shortly after midnight, refresh
ments, which also carried out the
Yule colors. were served. These con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02

four Mr.. Frank Jarrett with ten. Mrs.
John A. Merritt with twelve, Lieuten-
ant Holland with four, Lieutenant
Chapline with FIVE, Lieutenant O'Con-
nor with two, Mr.. f. johnson with
three, Captain Goodman with eleven.
Mrs. Max L. Bear with six. Lieutenant
Bennett with four. Mr.. NJ. A. Quina,
Jr., with five; Lieutenant Ragsdale
with six, Mr.. Wamble with two, Mr..
Bert Coleman with two, Mr.. L. Z.
Zimmerman with two, Mr.. Pickett
with six, Mr.. George Owens with five,
Mr.. Treadwell Covington with two,
Lieutenant Merwin with two, Mr.. Pet
.er Rosasco with four, Mr.. j. ID. Bell
with four, Mr.. Hilton Green with four.
Lieutenant Warner with two. Mr..
Morton with two.
Guests at this affair included: Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Yonge, Capt. and
Mrs. Fl. III. Christy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hun
ter Brown, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. q. Quina.
Mr.. and Mrs S. II. Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fisher, Major and Mrs.
Lewis, Mr.. S. j. Newcomb, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Picket Jones of Beaumont,
Tex; Judge and Mrs. G. Moreno Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scarrit Moreno, Miss
Christine Sheppard, Lieutenant Hal
AsliNy NlloS ISCSSlS onGpPdIuB 1lSutSl-
ant Byers, Capt. Ben Goodman, u. S.
NJ. c.; Miss Leoma Bear, Miss Gene
We've Carter, Lieut. c. w Weber,
Miss Elizabeth Moreno, Paymaster
Hartman, Miss Clara Moreno and
Lieut. Donald Keyhoe, Mr.. Huxley
Carter. Mr.. De Rocheblave Scarritt,
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Dodd,
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Munford, Miss Norma Holt, Lieut..
William Griffin, Miss Emily Lamont,
Lieut.. B. c.. Bennett, Miss Adalia Ro-
sasco, Misses Adelaide Garfield and
Margaret Oliver, Miss Eva Berlin, Mr..
Harry Engel Mrs. Violet Plough, Mr..
Albert Klein, Miss Amelia Berlin, Mr..
Sam Hyams, DIR. and Mrs. S. r. NAL
Tory Kennedy, Miss Rosalie Stevens
of Salem, Va; Mr.. Tom Kennedy, Miss
Fidelia Sublette and Mr. Roulhac An
derson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02
SHAKESPEARE CLUB TO
MEET THURSDAY.

The Shakespeare club will meet
with Mrs. Gundersheimer, Thursday,
Jan. 8, at 80 p. m. Following are the
study questions for Act w, "All's Well
That Ends Well, LEADER, Mrs. Jshn
Pace.
l. In scene /. what is the plot OF
the lords? What things did PAROLES
mediate to say in accounting for him
self on his return to camp? What does
he promise after his capture?
2. In scene II. does Bertram take
the initiative? How does Diana plead
against his wishes? Does she assert
her own individuality? What addition
to the plot is made in scene II?
8. Does Bertram know of wife's re-
ported death when he makes love to
Diana?
4. What news did the letter of the
countess contain? When delivered to
Bertram? How did it effect him?
5. Discuss conversation of the
lords in the beginning of scene III. In
what frame of mind does Bertram en-
ter scene III?
6. Give PAROLES examination. On
what terms is he willing to accept
life?
Z. What is your impression of
Bertram after studying scene III?
g. Read and discuss scene ".
8. Does wit of clown improve in
scene "? What proposition does Lafen
make to countess in scene "?
10. Characterize Lafen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02

both mental and physical health suf-
fers. In the present Jazz" age it
seems particularly hard for people to
distinguish between recreation and
designation, between Joy and pleasure
or between liberty and license.
Recreation means to re-create. But
dissipation is the very opposite. and as
far as the health of our mind and body
is concerned our modern amusements
APPROACH very near the threshold of dis
sipation.
Everyone should have relaxation Of
/ mind and body at regular intervals,
but it must be remembered that 1t
is impossible to do nothing with the
mind. 1t keeps right on thinking about
something. even in sleep. What the
mind needs is change and diversion.
not rest.
Recreation brings lasting joy, dis
sipation brings temporary pleasure.
1t has been stated that 10y is a
profound feeling usually associated
with the performance of simple duties
ana rather easily obtainable by every
one. Pleasures are often expensive,
frequently are followed by remorse
and more often than not do harm
rather than good to those who indulge
in them to any excess Joy creates
a feeling of well being, promotes
health ana brings Hght-hearted sleep.
The way a man spends his leisure
time is usually an index to his char
acter and the state of his health. Life
insurance companies are beginning to
take accounts of what they call the
moral hazard" and look well into the
habits of an individual before the poll
icy is written. Someone has said, Tell
me what a man does with his leisure
and I shall tell you what sort of a
man he is" Perhaps the same might
be said of a nation.
White dissipation and pleasure are
often detrimental to health, Joy, on
the other hand, not only promotes
health but is considered by the French
philosopher, Henri Bergson, as the
supreme good. He says. philosophers
who have speculated on the meaning
of life and of the destiny of man have
failed to take sufficient notice of an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02

sisted of ices and cake, punch, being
served throughout the evening.
Grosjohann's orchestra furnished
the music for the dancing, which con-
tinued until 1 o'clock.
For high score, Mrs. Vince Fauria
was awarded a pair of silk hose as
the ladies' prize and Mr.. John Massey.
a box of .handkerchiefs, as the gen.
tlemen's prize second prize was given
to Mrs. John Massey, bar pin, while
Mr.. Thomas Johnson was awarded
the second prize for the gentlemen, a
scarf pin.
The committee. that planned this
delightful evening was composed of
Nm. v. McNair, chairman; Mr.. VIM.
V. Fauri5 secretary-treasurer; and
Messrs. John NJ. Keogh and E. NJ.
Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02
TEAMS FOR TICKETS SALE
FOR CONFEDERATE BALL,

Mrs. II. Il. Reese. who is general
chairman of the committee in charge
of the ticket sales for the annual Con-
federate ball, which this year takes
place on January IL, has announced
the following teams who will have
charge of the ticket sales:
General chairman. Mrs. r. p. Reese
president u. ID. c.
Team No. Mrs, Dan Shepard
captain; Mrs. w. c. Dewberry, Mrs
Ella Rice Hardy. Mrs. Belle Larcom
Mrs. Bassett Lowell Mrs. II. L. Simp-
son, Miss stella Lowell, Mrs. E. c.
Maxwell. Mrs. f. @. Renshaw.
Team No. Mrs. c. w. Lamar
captain; Mrs. w. III. Watson, Mrs. E
r. Malone, Mrs. S. u. Sampey, Mrs
MRS. w. G.. Diffenderfer, Mrs. A. o.
DeWeese, Mrs George Willings, Mrs
Claude Donaldson. Miss Margaret
Ray, Miss Evanette Robinson.
Team No. 3-Mrs. Hamilton Russell
captain: Mrs. Kate Wilson, Mrs. #
NJ. Williams, Mrs. r. e. L. Daniel
Mrs. Anna Levy, Mrs. S. r. M. Ken
nedy. Mrs. Rosa Levy Kaplan, Mrs
Will Fisher. Miss Daisy McAllister
Miss Cora Mallory.
Team No. Mrs. Roy Taylor, cap
tain: Mrs. Mary Il. Wilton, Mrs. Ada
Bombay Walter, Mrs. Lee Durham
Mrs. i. Hilton-Green, Mrs. S. A.
Acosta, Mrs. +. II. Glngles, Mrs. Joe
Roberts, Miss Marion Suter.
Team No. 5-Mrs. G. Thiesen, cap
tain; Mrs. Il. u. Tracy, Miss Madge
Cushman. Miss Genevieve Carter
Miss Doris Merritt, Miss Alice Free
man. Miss Flora Freeman, Miss
Mayme Freeman, Miss Virginia West
Miss s. Fierne.
Team No 6--Miss Mollie Brent
captain; Mrs. f. r.. Pon, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Craig Mrs. J. II. Sheriff.. MINIS
II. w. Speed, Mrs Addie Harvey, Miss
Eleanor Mitchell. Miss Tommie Coop
err, Miss Lille Belle McKinnon, Miss
Alice Dow.
Team No. Mrs. S. T. McAdam,
captain; Mrs. Minnie @. Howard, Mrs.
T. p. White. Mrs. r. a. Hyer, Mrs.
Barrow, Mrs. w. d. Howe, Miss Au-
gusta Gingles, Miss Robbie Hyer, Miss
Mary Norris Sandusky.
Team No S-Miss Modesto Hargis
captain: Mrs. George Villar. Mrs. j. p
Sanduslxy. Mrs. c. w. Forum, Mrs. w
II. Crawford, Mrs. II. e. Franklin
Mrs. Frank Hagerman. Miss Pauline
Pearl Murphy.
Team No. 9-Mrs. John p. Stokes
captain; Mrs, Edwin w. Caro-; Mrs
John Caro-. Mrs. Alpha II. Zeiius. Mrs
J. o. Walker, Miss Margaret Sandus-
ky, Miss Kathleen Caro-, Miss Virginia
Walker, Miss Anna Lamar, Miss Eve
lyn Lewis.
Team No. 10-Mrs. Fred Gilmore,
captain; Mrs. G. T. Reed. Mrs. M. Il.
Bats, Mrs. r. ". Hannah, Mrs. John
Merritt, Mrs. N. D. Thomas; Mrs. r.
IT. Turner Mrs. Wilmer Hall, Miss
Celia RobinsorA Miss Queenie McVoy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02
PRESIDENT WILSON ENDORSED
|" Friendly Enemies .
Coming to Pastime Theatre Mon, Tues and Wed.

1t is said that only ono ehas dra-
matte entertainment been accorded a
public endorsement by a President OF
the United States. This happened in
the case of Friendly Enemies" the
greatest Of all dramatic successes.
which the Southern Stock Co. viii pre-
sent at the Pastime Theatre on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan.
3e4-5.
Here is the Presidents endorse
ment: 'sAll that l can say has already
been said most admirably In this beau
tiful play. All the sentiments l could
express have been admirably repre-
scented sentiments that l hope, win
soon grip the world"
When President Wilson, on the oe-
casion Of the premiere Of Friendly
Enemies" at the National Theatre,
Washington D. c., rose in his box and
publicly endorsed the play, he helped
launch a drama that has become init
mately associated with the story OF
American patriotism.
Friendly Enemies" is more than
play that has won an unprecedented
success 1t has become something like
an institution. 1t is the comedy of the
English speaking world. America and
England both approved It with an en-
thusiasIn that has seldom been wit
messed in the theatre.
The times live in this play - in it's
comedy Its pathos, its tragedy. its
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02
DANCE AT THE SAN CARLOS
NEW YEARS EVE,

The complete list Of those who en-
gagged tables at the San Carols hotel
for the brilliant dinner dance New
Years eve was:
Mr.. Robert Kahn with party of four
teen, Maj. Graham Parker with four,
Mrs. Sam Hyams with six, Mr.. Joe
Manassee with twelve. Lieut.. j. NJ.
Thomas with eight, Mrs. Sam Kahn
with four. DIR. Kennedy with six, Mrs.
u. l. Elliott with two, Mr.. Keller with
fifteen, Mr. Yone with twelve, Mr..
Henry Uumbrah with six, Mr.. Lewis
Duncan with seven. DIR. Lehman, U.
S. NJ. with thirteen, Lieutenant Miller
with two, Mr.. Youngfelt with four,
Lieutenant Commander Dodd with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02
. y 5. = s. y y - - 8: = 8. = .. 8. .
HEALTH TALKS.
BY r. r. Spencer, Nj. o,
Recreation and Health,

4 :. !. 8: II - .. a.a.a y !:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02

indication which nature itself has
given us. Nature warns us by clear
sign thai our destination is attained
That sign is JOY. / mean JOY, not
pleasure. We find that whenever there
is joy, there is creation the richer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02

the creation the deeper the joy" And
We may add that whenever there is
creation there has been hard work
and sustained effort and nothing il
more conducive to mental and physi-
cal health than these.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02
FORTY-TWO CLUB
TO MEET,

The Forty-Two Club will meet with
Mrs. Monroe Campbell, at her home,
921 N. Ninth-ave, Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02

DIR. Pollock has returned to
the city and will resume his
practice at 303 Theisen Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-02

nSCTGaticn ana HeaIJH.
Well regulated recreation is a very
important item in the promotion of
health, provided, always, that the re-
creation is not allowed to degenerate
into dissipation. When this happens
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
of beginning. containing an area of % 39o af,tAs

of beginning. containing an area of 20. 392 aores.
 Variation at all corners IS deg 50 | min. to 19 deg. 05 min F.. The total area embrared in this Mineral Survey No. 12i2 is 39l 2O5 acres, and the total ,1e., embraced in :his application under said survey is 2.3i2 acres.
 There is hereby excluded f-om this Application the following described Lode claims under said survey, to- wit; VENUS. V. EUREKA. WASH INGTON, INDEPENDENCE, pHESI- DENT. ANVIL, DISCOVERY OR HORN SPOON. KNICKERBOCKER. BUCKEYE. BLOW PIPE. WHITE OWL. OLD GLORY. DYKE. AND POLAR BEAR LODE cla inns.
 The notices of location of said lode mining claims applied for hereunder are of record in the office of the Re- corder of Port Clarence Recording Pre- cinc:. Territory of Alaska. as follows:
 Speculator. or No. 3 Lode, filed for. record September 14. 1903. and record ed in Volume @ at page 6i:
 Peluk Lode, filed for record Septem- Der II. 1903. and recorded in Volume s2 at page 64:
 F'luor Spur No. 1 Lode filed for re- cord September II. 1903. and recordel in Volume e2 at page 62.
 Sea Gull Lode flied for record Eep- tember 14, 1903. and recorded in Vol tune e at page 63.
 There are no conflicting claims with this survey.
 The adjoining claims are: On the North. V Lode Claim of this survey; On the East, Eureka and Washington Lode Clams of ths survey: On the South, Anvil. Horn Spoon and Knick- erbocker Lode Claims of his survey: On the West Collier and Bald Eagle Lode Claims of Survey No. 1o3l. All of said adjoining claims are owned by Applicant.
 This claim is on unsumveyed ground and situate on mountain ridge between Tin and Cassiterite Creeks, tributaries of Los. River about six miles North of the shore of Bering Sea and about twenty-six miles N. W. of Teller. a settlement on Grantiy Hac'hor. in Port Clarence Recording Precinct. Terri tory of Alahlea
 The Mineral Monumen: to which this survey is tied is described and located as follows: T.. S. l.. NJ. No. 1234. is a lime stone block about 1t. sa.. it. above surface marked USLM Ie34 and cross (-t) for true point with stonA msund 6 f.. base, ft. high alongside. and is located on hillside about 300 ft. West of Cassiterte Creek in Latitude 65 deg. 2s min. N Longitude 167 deg. os min. ".
 THOS. MCCAIN Register Pubhsln-July 23, 30. Aug. 6, 13. 20. 27. Sept. 2, 10, IT, 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
MINERAL APPLICATION No. O416
United States Land Office
 Nome, Alaska.

August 25. 1921.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the PIONEER MINING AND DITCH COMPANY, incorporated un- der the Laws of Nevada. whose post office address is Underwood Building, San Francisco. California. has, through it's Authorized Agent. Chas, l.. Johnson, whose post of flee address is Nome. Alaska. made application before the U. S. Land Office at Nome. Alaska. on behalf of itself and Louis H. Eisenlohr of Philadelphia, Penn, for T.. S. patent for the Consolidated Placer Mining Claim known as CONVEX FRACTION. CONCAVE FRACTION. and TIBBETTS BENCH PLACERS. situated about miles north of the Town of Nome, on the left limit of Dry Creek. in the Cape Nome Min ing and Recording District, Territory of Alaska, and designated by the U. S. Surveyor General of said Terri tory as Min. Sur No. 1294; the exterior boundaries of which survey. according to the plat and field notes on file in said Land Office. with magnetic variation of from 19 deg 1 min. E. to 19 deg. 43 min. E.. are as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
TIBBETTS BENCH

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical. with Cor No 2. Sur No. 126S. Uno Bench Claim. Cor No. 4, Sur. No. 1197. No Above Discovery on Dry Creek. and Cor. No. 4, Sur. No. 46i, No. ? Above Discovery on Dry Creek. placers. fir post ins, sq.. in earth mound. scribed 2-1268 U., Alb. 4-1197 and Ab. 4-464. 1-1294 T.. whence r. s. l.. NJ. No. II bears s. 56 deg. 3 min, 52 sec w. 5G76 Il it.. thence N. 27 deg. w 1870 fit. to Cor. No. ?; thence N. "A deg. 10 min. F. 600 1t. to Cor. No. 3: thence s, 20 deg 59 min. E. 1494. fl. { Cor. No. I :'thence S. SS deg. 42 min. W. 577 it. to Cor. No 1. place of beginning, con taining 19 g65 acres.
 The total acreage included in the consolidated claim is 4l Al acres.
 The adjoining claims are: on tn Y. Sur. No. 464. the Bella kir Placer: on the F.. claims unsurveye md claimants unknown; on the s Sur. No 126S. Uno Bench Placer ,n the W. Sur. No AGA, No. Above Discovery on Dry Creek, an Survey No. 12Ss. uno Bench
 L. s. l.. NJ. No. II is a fir pos ins. Sd } ft above ground in roc mound, situated about 70 ft. east he Bessie Road and 2.7 mile northeast of the mouth of Snak River. Latitude 64 deg. 32 min Y Longitude 165 deg 22 min. w
 THOS McGANN,
 Register oub,ish-Aug. 27. Sept. 3. 10. | ,4, Oct. l, &, IS. 22, 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
MINERAL. APPLICATION
 No. 41S
Fuited States Land Office, Nome, Ala ska.
 Q n l J

AuRuSJ Dp. l'-i
 NOTICE IS HERt.RY GIVEN. That the PIONEER MINING & DITCH COMPANY. incorporated under the Laws of Nevada, whose post office ad- dress la Underwood Building. san Francisco. California. has. through l.s duly authorized agent. Chas. L.. John son. whose post office addNess is Nome, Alaska. made application before the United states Land Office at Nome, Alaska. on behalf of itself and Ellis F.. Powell, ro-owner win it. fur the Consolidated Placer Mining Claim known as Jt-ST-A -LITTt.E tNAC TIoN AND DTPI.t.N FRACTION PLACBRS, situated on Dry Creek and at the mouth of Newton Gulch. about 4h miles north of the Town df Nome. in the Cape Nome Mining and Record ing District Territory nf Alaska, aud designated by the T.. <. Surveyor General of asiia. as NJ $. No. l296, the exterior boundaries of which. ac cording to the plat and field notes of said survey now on file in said lnnd of flee, with a magnetic variation of l3 deg. min F.. 20 deg. min F.. are as follows: