davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17

Trleste,-William Kebllnger, Ameri-
can consul to Fieume, left that city
for Trieste to await instructions from
the state department at Washington
after having been refused recognition
by the Flune government.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
Mexican stabs Iowa salesman.

Twin Falls, Idaho.-G. s. Alderman,
travelling salesman for Shurman
Brothers. wholesale skirt and coat
house of Des Moines, Iowa, was stab
bed in the head here late Sunday by II
Mexican whom the police authorities
believe to be mentally unsound. Ack-
erman Is In serious condition.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
FIre al camp MerrItt.

Camp Merritt, N. ]. Two-score
buildings were destroyed and many
were menaced in a fire which caused
$4,000 damage here. Firemen We're
under severe handicap because of
the lack OF water.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
Soldier Slain by Woman.

III Paso, TRANSATLANTIC William J..
Wise, 10, Of the Eighth United States
cavalry, was shot and instantly killed
by Mrs. G. w. Baney, wife of a SER
geant of the same regiment, who claims
Wise attacked her.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
canadlans Protest LIauor AetIOn.

Victoria, b. C.-Reports that liquor
consigned to northern British Column
bians is being held at the Alaskan
frontier by American authorities will
he investigated, and If found true pro-
tested TO Ottawa as an "unfrlendly
act" Attorney General Farris said Sat
urday
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
n.nu Irish Use Of Hall.

indianapolis. - Permission 10 use
Tomllnson hall, the only available
building, for a big meeting on April l.
was denied ]. b. Nellager, representa-
tive of the American Association FOR
Recognition Of the Irish Republic.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
win Seek Forty.four Hour Week,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the 44-hour
week in all commercial printing shops
in the United States and Canada, eff
fectiye on May /, is demanded In a
resolution adopted here at the print
ers' Industrial conference.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
Woman Beaten 10 Death.

Perth Amboy, N. J.--Attacked by a
man during a fog, Mrs. Edith Wilson
26 years Of age, was strangled and
beaten to death with a blackjack In
a lot near her home mere. A wlsp Of
hair was found clenchcd in her hands.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
Nearo Murderer Lynehed.

Versailles, Ky.-Richard James,
negro, convicted Of the murder of b..
T. Rogers and Homer Nave, at Mid
way, October 8, was taken from the
WoOdford county Jail by mob Sun
day and hanged from a tree.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
Kerensky Predicts Upheaval.

London.-Russia is in the beginning
OF phases of upheaval which will have
essentially the same result as the me-
morable occurrence Of March II. 1917
said Alexander Kerensky, Russia's
former ''man Of destiny" on Friday
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
roma War in Northvvest

SeattIe.-Choy Duck, "a, was shot
and killed here Wednesday in what
police said they believed was Uhe first
outbreak Of a tong war in the north
west. Choy Duck was shot by two
Young Chinese, who escaped.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
Utah Mining Maana,s Called.

u looS, utah'-Jesse Knight, one of
tbo u , capitalists and mining men
tDc, e west affectionately known as
|ed =, Jesse" by thousands In Utah,
|llovI,,s us home in Provo March IA,
wing paralytic stroke
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
Irish Cadets Shot.

London.-Five auxiliary cadets were
wounded and three civilians shot dead
and three wounded in Dublin early
Monday night.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17
More Peace Plans nr.,uInn

'hpnIn~ Premier Lloyd George is
BAL or TO begin an earnest explora-
emen, 'u TO- avenues for an Irish set
face %, ms explains the unanimous
ewsnan alelSive begun in the London
papers early in the-week
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-03-17

',esseG Inc government has ad-
hgue % a note to the secretarlat Of the
|le penalt,ha nations protesting against
|hte for ' % being enforced by the en-
NJ rena-o 1,'ermany's nonfuIflnment Of
'afauons obligations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
.DOARDMAN MATRON DIES
WEDNESDAY At DALLES
tEast oregonian speciaD

BOARDALAN, Sept. "a. Albert
Swain field man for the L. S. Biolo-
gical has been assigned to the Board
man district to assist the local com
mittee in trying to discover some
means of summer control of jackrab-
bits. Some fields of young alfalfa
adjacent to the range have not been
.ellowed TO produce "a crop this year
lowing to the depredations of the
pests. Driving and trapping seem to
be the best method of summer con-
|trol although strips of cedar shingles
covered with a paste of flour, sugar,
salt and strychnine has been some
what effective, and alfalfa tops soak
ed in strychnine sulphate solution has
Ialso done some damage. Mr.. Swain
will continue his work during Sep
tember.
Pres. Wheelhouse of the First Ma
tional Bank of Arlington was a bus
mess visitor in Boardman yesterday.
A group of Boardman farmers have
decided to follow out the recommen-
dations of Prof. Brandt of O. A c.
and are making arrangements for
small cheese factory.
School visitors this week were Mrs.
Albright, Mrs. Gibbons, Supt. Orth
of the Stanfield schools, DIR. Logan re-
Gently located at Umatilla, and Mark
A. Cleveland of the Boardman Mirror
Word was received in Boardman at
3 p. m. yesterday of the sudden death
of Mrs. w. H. Gilbreth one of the
IDrOminent residents on tbp East Side
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

last sermon as pastor of the United
/ Brethren church last Sunday. Mr..
I Phinney has served this church MS pas
ter for the past two years, but resign
led to take up a position as Instructor
in the philomath college, which is a
/ United Brethren school.
The family Of Ernest Ross has moy-
4 ed into their home ON Normal
Heights from summers sojourn at
the Ross farm near Thorn Hollow.
for their children to attend school
lagain this year.
The family of w. I. Rayborn has
moved to their home in Weston from
their Weston Mountain farm. The
two oldest Rayborn boys win attend
high school and the younger children
will cnter in the grades.
Weston farmers are smiling because
of the heavy rains which fell in this
community during Sunday and Mon
day. Farmers report that the mois-
ture from the rain has about met the
moisture from below in the summer
fallow and seeding operations will be
rushed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
THRESHING IS FINISHED
ON WESTON MOUNTAIN

WESTON, Mt, Sept. 24-While
coming up the mountain Monday night
| George Ferguson had the misfortune
to have his car burned. 1t is supposed
to have caught from leak in the gas
tank. The car was Paige and almost
new.
Mr. and Mrs. George Antrum of
Portland drove up in their car to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tweedy this
week. Mrs. Tweedy went with them
to Pendleton where they will all at
tend the Roundup.
Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen held a
very interesting meeting in millinery
Saturday at the Weston Mt school
house and assisted the ladies in max
ing hats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hyatt and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hall were Pendleton
visitors this week.
A number of prominent Weston Mt.
farmers attended the good roads meet
ing held in Weston Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Harp returned
from Umapine after a week at Mr..
Harps parents home where he had
been taking treatments from DR..
Thomas of Milton for bronchitis
Mr~and Mrs. Roy Carlson have leas
ed the Selmar Thompson farm for two
years.
Charles May and Henry Thompson
went hunting last week and killed
fine seven point buck deer.
Mrs. Lizzie Lansdale leaves Monday
for her future home in Riverside near
Pendleton to live with her daughter
Miss Mary Lansdale who is teaching
there
Shad Price and son Ruford expect
to farm their ranch on the mountain
next year.
Terence Terehume and Paul Hop
kins are attending high school in Wes-
ton.
Threshing is all finished except two
or three fields and the rain Is delay
ing the ripening of the grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
STOLEN LIBERTY BONDS
HAVE BEEN REDEEMED

HERKIMER, y. Y, Sept. al. n.
s.)-Liberty bonds, stOien in mail
robbery here last January, have turn
ed up for redemption in Washington.
They aggregate $1,000 The robbery
totalIed more than $4,000. Three
young Herkiper boys stole mail sacks
from a truck in the railway station
here. Discovered and arrested, the
young bandits stated that some OF the
bonds had been thrown into a creek; /;
other bonds were concealed In lum-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

ing me. l am keeping house now and
am able to DO all of my work. cannot
say enough for your medicine. 1t has
done more for me than any doctor. l
have not paper enough to tell you how
much it has done for me and for my
friends. You may print this letter if
you wish. - = ELIZABETH C. CoRLEY,
care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S. c.
Ability tc stand the strain of work is
the privilege of the strong and healthy,
but how our hearts ache for the weak
and sickly women struggling with their
daily rounds of household duties, with
backaches, headaches, nervousness and
almost every movement brings new
pain. Why will not the mass of letters
from women all over this country, which
we have been publishing, convince such
women that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound viii help them just as
surely as it did Mrs. Corley?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

and America and with reputation for
success so magnetic as to draw the
greatest talent In directing, acting. au,
thorsllip and screen technique--did
not just happen, like the muchroom
overnight. but was laborIously cut
and polished, like the diamond.
And Ike the diamond. the brilllance
OF Paramount Pictures Is indestruct.
lble, making men and women tlreless
In quest OF them. knowing as they dc
that IL it's n Paramount Picture it's the
best show IL town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
BORAH ONLY OPPOSITION
TO ALL PEACE TREATIES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-(A. P.)
With Senator Borah, only, voting
against them, all the peace treaties
with the former Central Powers were
ordered favorably reported by the
senate foreign relations committee to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

Ifered every month.
i was not able to do
any work and tried a
Hot of medicine. but
got no relief. l saw
your medicine adver-
tised in a little book
that was thrown in
my door, and | had
not taken two bottles
of Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge t able
Compound before l
oo,,1d 600 ifuro- balp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

ber yard. From the creek a few bonds
were recovered. 1t is believed the
boys were seen concealing the bonds
by someone, who, to cash in" for
warded the bonds to Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
WOMEN Who
CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs. Corley's Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience

Edmund, sc. II was run down with
and female trouble and suf-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
The Roundup is here and SO are
Paramount Pictures

pictures, has not gone unrewarded.
You people with an ounce of dis
elimination know that Paramount Pic
lures are ever-lastlngly there.
You lSnow by your own business
gumption and experience that more
than 1900 theatres are not showing
Paramount Pictures regularly merely
because someone said they were bet
ter.
And you know that the greatest or
ganization in the screen industry
with magnificent studios in England
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
10th are good shows.
Don't miss either,

Don't miss either.
Paramount Pictures draw people
from longer distances than any other
photoplays.
"Twenty miles each way and worth
it!'' for the folks of the open country
might be translated. Twenty blocks
each way and wof1h IT." to the city
dwelier. who may pass three or four
ordinary theatres en- route.
Cnremitting devotion To the ideal of
better entertainment better motion
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
LANDMARK ON oYEA TRAIL
 IS BURNED DOWN

One by one the old landmarks in Alask;t ;re disapcLring. The latest one, remenbersd by many old timers of Alaska is the HeaIy trading po-t at the dead village" of Dy.=,. which was destroyed by fire.
 The passing of this old landmark recalls the early days of the Klondyke boom and the Dyea trail when men died like flies in their mad struggle for gold
 The building was known as .he Wilson and Healy trading post and was mads famous as tho first scene in the Rex Beach novel. The Iron Trail"
 The fire is said to have originated in a chimney in the building. Mir. Robinson. manager of the Pulien ranch on which the building stands. did all in his power to put out .he flames. even to the use of milk and cream in the absence of water. The building was q total loss but the movable con- tents were saved.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

once in d while. If only a heavy sea would storm in here and :ear up this beach q bit!" He shrugged his power full muscled shoulders. the only mark about him of the fighter. and his blue eyes. full of dreams, fell affectionateIv on old Baldy lying at his feet. dim ter's fac., q deaf ear lifted to catch perhaps the call of the trail One thought of caged eagles.
 FLORENCE WILLOUGHRY
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. 0395 U. s. LAND OFFICE. NOME. ALASKA.

February l7. 1921,
 NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN. that the strand and Head Mining Cpn- pany. incorporated. under the taws of the State of Nevada has through Gust. Head. its President and author ized agent, whose post office address is Nome, Afaalcl. urade application. under the mining laws of tho United StabeR for a patent for The Grand and Royal Lode CIaims. si.1nted on the Grand and Royal Lode. on unsurveyea ground, in nahl Gtrlch. a tributary oe Lost Creek lA tributary of Stewart River and about thirty miles North of the town of Nome. in the Capo Nome Mining and Recording District. Territory of Ahaslca. said claims befng designated by rfle IT. s. Surveyor Con- eral of Alaska ns Mineral Survey No. 1256. and each extending 1900 feet along the strike of said Grand and Royal Lodcs and 300 feet in width on each side of the center line thereof The exterior bountiaries of said claims according to the pklt and field notes now on file in Slii Land Office. are with q variation of 1s deg. F min. E. ns follows
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
SC0TTY ALLAN KING OF.DOG MUsHERs
 OF A!L ALASKA
(Sunset Ma4zine)


 He was christened Allan Alexander Allan. Poetic 'chechakos'' (newcom- ers) to the Lond of the Great White silence that borders on the frozen Cir cle call him King of the Arctic Trails, but to 'sourdoushs' he is affectiona.eIy ''scotty" Allan the greatest dog musher that ever made a track in Alaska. In a land where people depend on the huslsie and his driver for their very existence during the tong winter this means that a man must be possessed of indomitsIble courage, physical en- durance. fieetnass of foot and an inten- tive love for dogs that will bring them safely through the hazards. the wastes of houseless snows. the frozen rivers and treacherous ice-filled conyons of the North
 Twenty -four years ago Scotty, then a lad not long from his native Scot land. broke dogs" for the Royal North west Mounted Police at Dawson. There was something in his voice that won the wild heart of the wolf-dog after Canadian half breed 'mushers" i'm ported. forth at purpose had failed.
 In the golden days of Nome. a city icebound from November until June there was no cross country trails or roadhouscs. Even among the most fearless adventurers in was difficult to find one brave enough to carry the trackless empire Co Valdez. where the steamers from the states called. With nothing but a map. often inaccurate. and a compass to guide him. Scotty Allan was the first to set out on the long dangerous journey. Man and dog battled every mile of the way that slipped behind the shining runners. Three dollars and more for each letter carried was paid in those days but .he money had no purchasing power on .l trip where for hundreds of miles there was no. d stick of wood to make a make Il shelter. But the return to Nome There must have been some compensation in the welcome. To these awaiting news of their loved ores in the States there was not sight in all that land of beauty and majesty that could thrill them as did the first sight of Scotty. frost-covered but undaunt- ed and debonair. at he handle btrs of his sled. dashing down that last i've tail on his pa-ka dancing. every sleighbell ringing. every pointed nosed pink -tonsued husky in his team laugh ing and waving a proud plume of tail! To the cherins Northerners mail day was an epoch and Sootty a hero.
 Alian's local reputation became in ternational after his wonderful work in the Ail-Alaska Sweepstakes the sn- nual dog races that turned the eyes of .he world toward Nome. writer on Alaska has said:
 For the unexpected and exciteipg and as a. test of speed and endurance it is doubtful if the sport has it's equal anywhere. Over hundreds of miles of snow swept wastes. the route lies be- tween towering ice hlunmucks on the Boring Sea: over wide plains of un- broken snow; up and down steep 'l:ll-
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

A,s YOU . sutse-;ss- aar. Re.Ssr ,
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
MANY OIL
 CLAIMS s1AkED

Approximately 800. 900 acres of land have been located by oil prospectors within the territory since the passage Of the oil land leasing act. February 25. iS2o and iti s probable that this will be increased to 1.ooo. 900 acres by the time that law has been in efYac, one year. Since December [. there have been filed applications for oil leasing permits covering 1OS, 300 acres.
 Since the latter date :. total of 54 applications have been filed. The Cold bay district leads in then urnber of permits sought since December |. B out of the o4 applications being for claims situated therein In the Ania chak field lying on the Alaska ne,in- suha immediately west of Cold bav. four claims have been filed since De- cemberl. covering an acerase of 10 20 acres. Four applications from the An chorage district Were also filed in fine same epriod covering clain,s containing a total Of 44s0 acres. In the Katalla field for the sstme period 10 applica- tions wer filed for 6,08o. Other fieles represented in the applica tions arc Yakatael two for 5l2O acres. and kootsnahoo. one for 2.2i0 acres.
 More than 50 per cent of the land forw hich permits are sought lies ln the Cold bay field. applications having been filed for 459. .520 acres therein. In this district, 1t is claimed by thoso interested development work involv- ing actual drilling will be started as ca arly next spring as supplies. machin- cry, and crews can be landed Tn fact. itd s stated. that at least one drill outfit is now in Seattle awaiting trans portation och field
 The second larges field in Alaska from the standpoint of locations is Ka talla where applica thons for permits cover ss.s73 acres Prospecting will be continued :here next season by Fa]- con Josfin and associates and the AL aska Consolidated Oil Fields, the con- pany organized by E.. L.. Thane and which includes many prominent men on the Pacific coast in it's list of stock holders. it is understood. will also be- gin drilling carly next spring.
 Following is a. complete list of claims for which raar1ni.s have besn asked and the acreage in e <. a'ed covered thereby:
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02

thence (. Ss hcr. ,. min. W.
 207i. , ft. to the place of beysn- ming. Are.t 1I S6 acres.
 LOWER ALLIANCE CLAIM
 BeSinning at Cor. 1 on Ene 3-s Alliance this Survey. a limestons Z4xsSs ins. l3 ins. in ground chiseied LA. I2S1. with earth mound 30S2{ ins. high on yeat. sdc of Cor. 1 from which U. $. l.. II Sur. 1129 bears S. 30 deg. 23 min W. 517S.4S it.; cor, 5 Alliance Claim bears N. 12 dee. 5l nlin. W. 96l it.. thence N. 3H deg. sl grin. F.. 21:0 ft.: thenc~ S. 23 deg. 28 min. F.. 2s5 ft.; thence s. 54 deg. 15 min. ". 342.7 ft.; thence S. 4s deg. 1& min. E. 346.7 ft.: thence N. 65 deg. B min. E.. 1884 ft.: thence $. 34 deg T min. E. 34S.2 ft.: tfsenre S. 34 deg. 5S min. ". 2274 it.: thence ". l3 deg. 5f rnin. W. lo5l 1t. to the place oc beginning. Area 3s.37l acres.
 NEW YEAR CLAIM
 Beginning at Cor. on line 7-S Lower A1Fan nee this Survey not established from which g. witness cnner .. schist stone 26x12x5 3ns. l4 tns. in ground. chiseled VIC. IN. Y. 12s1 with earth mound 30 ins. by q ins. high on cast side. bears s. 2s deg. 0s min. F.. 7o.6 ft. distant. and L. s. L.. N. Sur. 1l29 bears $. sl deg B min. ". 588l. .33 f.. Cor. Lower Al Hsnce Claim this Survey hears $. 34 deg. 55 min. W 867 4 ft.: thence from true cor N 34 deg 56 min. F.. 605 6 it.; thence S 26 dog B min. F.. 1881 t.; thence S. , deg 55 min. E. 16le f.; thence s. 4s deg. 32 mia. W. 5s3.6 ft.; thence N. deg II min. W. l773 fit: thence N. 2s deg. 05 min W. 1271 n. to the place of beginning. Area B. 227 acres. Toral area of above Survey f25 .04 acres
 The location certificates of thas< aims are of record in ofice Of Re rder of Council City Recording Ds jet. Territory of Alaska. tn locatios cords as follows: Last Chance Vol rr,ge 8; Contact. Vol. g. page s: D. Below on Goose, Vol. o1. pase 6; ContiGuity. Vol. 25. page (: sw York. Vol. 21, page 297: Uppe, liance. Vol. 24. nag" 236; Alliance p. lh, igiSt -fh, i-UWtf AllliuEF ,i. 2, rage 29a; New Year. Vol page 1o2.
 The adjoining claims are: on the ,Iuh. the Fl Capi.an. placer. Survey %. owned by claimant herein. and scovery Extenaion. No. Above, A and No 2 Above plarers. Nn rveyed and claimants unknown: oa c east. Sur. 1900. Mortimer liar and her claims. J. F. AInes. owner: On other sides claiIns unx,lrveyed and mes and claimants unknown IT. S. Location Monument, Survey g to which this survey is tied is . hist stone i5 ins. above ground chis- sd. U. s. L.. Nj. Sur 1129. win rth mound 6 it. base. l ft high on st side, situatr about 130 fl. from ,ht bank Of Caxda,p.tgn River and out 200 fl fro6n right bank of 'neiope Creek in Lat. S4 deg. g n N. Long. l64 deg. 16 min ". d about 25 miles northeast from .he st office of Solomon. Alaska.
 THOS. McGANA
 Register. ls, o6. Harch 5. 12, Is. Ayrii 2, g, 16
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
JOHN DONOVAN,
Plaintiff,

SARAH DONOVAN,
 Defendant THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 STATES OF AMERICA To SARAH DONOVAN. defendant above named
 c R E E NC
 You are hereby summoned and re- plaint of the plaintiff on file in the office Of the Clerk of said Court in the City of Nome Second Division. Territory of Alaki1oa- within thirty (30) days from the date of the last publi- cauim of this summons. that is to say. thirty days from the End day of Apnii. 1921. or tudement for want yo@ afe hereby notified that If you fan to answer said complaint the platntfm wall apply to the court for the reNef demanded therein. to-wit:- 1hae actton fs brought by the a1ore- 1aM pAanu6 a&Aanst you to dtSolve the bonds of matzamo0y heretofore and now e&aainI between plafntiH and de- csndaak on tho gor,md of desertaon. nakian q tlls sunanoos is the lSth dav Of Fehr,aary. 1891: the 6ate of tho 6r1t gsolieA&ion hereof h the 18th day q FS6NnRy. 1891. and tAe AaEe of the hK ps1oescae3on b Apnn End. 13sl. W11NAl30 the HON. WI. A. HoalzA21GR. JsAgs o1 tho nstrict CaoN fcs tAe Ter11eneY of AlaAlkA. count heNeuueo aAlDe6 ak Nomo. Alas. h. tii1s 1sth dRy Of Febsmry. 1921.
 THOS. Ac0ANN
 c3erk oF &ho District Court for
 ths Territory of Alasiea. Second
 Division (SEAN w.. C. MCGUIRE
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-02
GRAND LODE CLAIM

DOS. 4x6 inS. in earth mound. scribed 1-1256G L.. whence U. S. L.. M. No. 1856 be-,rs No. 58 deg. 12 mini E. 166, IS it. distant, Cor. No. 1 of the Royal Lode bears N. 40 deg. B min. W. 3S.21 1t. thence run N. 76 deg. 40 min. F.. 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2: thence S. 1s deg. 20 min. F.. 500 it. to Cor. No. 3: thence S. 76 deg 40 min. w. 1900 fit. to Cor. No. |: thence N. 13 deg. 20 min. w. 500 fit. 70 Cor. No. I, place of beginning. containing 20 .661 acres.