davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
DETSKY KARNEVAL MA
BUCKEYE RID.

Patronat Ceske Spolkov6 ST.
ne ma Buckeve rd. uchvstal pro
tamn6iSf mladez We spolkove
sini velkou karnevalovou zaba-
WI, iez zapocne We a hodinv
odpoledne. Dorostu vvhravsti
hude kap.la Sdruzeni Ceskvch
Hudebnfkii a zabavni vybor.
iemuz svSfenv hvly pfipravne
prace. vvkonal vs-. abv ditky
a ie doprovazeiici dorostl6 o.
sobv bvlv co neilepe pobavenv.
X navstev6 ison zvani rodico-
We dftek a pffznivci teskeho
skolstvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
z VRhZDY SLY-E A FANNIE
RIA PODEZRELY MUz ZAT-
CEN v LOS ANGELES.
Glen handy prozradil sve
druhy.

V posledni den V roce, byla
vefejnost nemalo poboufena
dvojnasobnou vrazdou, spacha
nou pfi loupezi penez, urGe-
nych ma vyplatu delnictva, kdy
zavrazdem byli w. C. Sly a
George Tanner. z dvojnasobne
no zlocinu podezrely muz zat-
Cen byl po dlouhem sledovani
jeho stopy V Los Angeles 0
jeho vydani zdejsim trad0m
bylo prave zahajeno jednanl
Dnesniho rama mel pro zatte-
neho dojeti detektivnf inspek-
tor Ch. N. Sterling a okresnl
z2lobce E. c. Stanton naridil
asistent1m svolani velkoporo-
ty k zvlastnimu zasedani, kde
by jednano bylo podanl OBJ
zaloby. Soucasne bude poza-
dan guverner vyhotoveni Ii
stin stran dodani domneleho
vraha. Take po jeho spole6ni-
.cich jest 1silovne patrano a wy
setfeno, ze Sc nedavno naleza-
Ii v blfzkosti Clevelandu. DIE
domn6nek policie jedna Sc o
bandu, jez uvadela v postrach
cele mesto, odvazlivymi poku-
sy loupeznymi, ktere jsou nyni
ufady ma prave stope. Jistych
informacf o rnznych zlocinec-
kych organisacfch obdrzeli "a
lobce Stanton a jeho hlavni
asistent Cassidy cd jisteho tre-
stance, jenz vyslechnut byl
pred dv6ma tydny, a ktereho
k prozrazeni svych kollegd ve-
dla pomsta, jejimz motivem
byla laska. Udal, ze bylo sedm
cleni handy a prepadeni Sly-e
a Fannera re delo Sc die pre-
dem pfipraveneho planu. Lu-
pici NELL diva automobily, z
nichZ ieden schvaln9 do stroie
pfepadenych ma most6 pres
Nickel Plate drahu u zap. AT.
ul.. vrazil, kdezto lupici v au-
tu druhem, rychle vyskotivse
wall pTepadenym $4,000 a o.
ba muze zastfelili. V Los An
geles zatceny ma byti die uda-
nj trestnika vrahem. Ma dopa-
deni vraha vvpsana jest odm6-
m V obncsu $4,000.
Jmeno V Los Angeles zatGe-
neho muze je Sam Purpera.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
DNESNl ZABAVA DRAM
ODBORU LECIONARU

V Besidkach Ceske Narodni
Sine ma Broadway usporada
dneSni soboty Dram. Odbor
Legionafd "VGelka" Soukro-
mou zabavu pro cleny znacny
pocet ziskanych jiz priznivct.
BE bude veselo, tom nikomu
nenapadne ami pochybovati. K
tanci bude vyhravati vyborn6
"sestemovana" kapela Sdruze-
nj Ceskych Hudebnikn a pfi
dobrem trunku bude mozno po
sed6ti phi prave sousedske "a
bave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
CSVOBOZENI 4 OBVINENI
TAJNEHO NCSENI
ZBRANl.

Ma trestnlm soud4 soudkyna
Florence E. Allenove sprostila
porota We tfech prlpadech OBJ
zalovan6, vesm6s Italy, z tai
neho noseni zbrani. Obzalova-
nj Sc hajili, ze prave nesli pc
nize do banky a re revolvery
NELL ien k vlastni jistote, kdyz
byli pojednou policii zastaveni
a prohledani. Ctvrty obzalova-
ny z tehoz pfestupku. Fred Hol
nnes liz to st6sti nemel, jelikoz
byl uznan vinnym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
NALEZ MRTVOLY CLEVE-
LANDANA v NEW YORkU.
Policie lussi pfiSiny jeho
sYrrti.

Ma chodbG tenementniho do
mu V newyorske cinsk6 ttVrti
nalezen byl asi 40-lety muz, O.
traveny, 0 nenz Sc policie die
u n6ho nalezenych papira do
mn:vA. re jest E. E. Martyn,
superintendent The Star Commi-
sary and Employment Co., 59l
Superior Ave. Z Clevelandu do
New Yorku oojel Martyn IL
terry. Y kapse mrtvoly nalezen
byl dopis adresovany ma ma.
nagera uvedene spolecnosti +.
A. McCabea, jemuz byl list o.
deslan take dosel. McCabe
vtera ma rychlo do New Yorku
odjel, aby Sc presvedtil 0 to-
toznosti mrtvoly. y mrtvoly re-
bylo policii nalezeno ami skvo-
stu ani penez, &C bylo znamo.
re miva! Vzdy Il sebe znatn6J-
81 obuosy.
Ped svou smrti, die .rozpo-
znani pol. lekafe pill whisNu,
ac prt.vt McCabe tvrdi, re
Martyr nikdy lihovin nepl,.
Ma nrtvolc, jez byla pekne o.
sacena, nebylo shledano zad-
nvch znamek nasili. Jak Sc do
povtstnych mist Martyr do
etal, zustava dosud zahadou.
V New Torku ubytoval Sc V
hoteiu Navarro ma Z. Ave. u
vych. 38. vi. Byl svobodnyrl q
bydlel aSj 10 5 roku V Cleye-
lande. V Gis. 1747 vych. 32. ul.,
kan Sc chystal prave Sc vra-
TIT, neb kapse jeho nalezen
byl jiz zakoupeny Pullman1v
ji2dnl listek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
CLEVELANDSKY PRAVNfK
SPACHAL " NEW YORKU
SEBEVRAzDU.

w. r. Miller, pravnik V Gle
velandu, zemfel vcera V New
Yorku nasledkem rozrazeni
lebky, ktere utrpel, kdvz sko-
til We ctvrtek S pozarniho ze-
brfku druheho patra ma ulici.
Die vFpovedi vdovv odiel do
New Yorku. aby l6cen bvl z
nervove choroby. iez Sc pro.
ievovala velkou skliGenosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-12
POVOLENf NOVEHO
SOUDU.

Ladislav Radda, jenz byl v
Zarf minuleho roku zatCen a
odsouzen pro loupez a nyni 81
pfisouzeny trest V statni po-
lepsovne odsluhuie, Zazadal o
move soudni preliceni, kterG
mu bylo vcerejsim vynosem "a
pelacniho soudu povoleno a dA
ma mu tax pfllezitost, aby svo-
il nevinu dokazal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
Pure Bred Horses and
Cattle Compete for
Honors at Big Show

Continued from page two
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29

Dead Stock on Unloading Docks.
that anywhere from one to IL animals
suffocate. This is particularly true Of
hogs. The shipper should remember
that stock cars frequently stand in
freight yards completely hemmed in
by trains Of box cars. Under such
circumstances, If the animals are
crowded in the car and the weather
is hot, overheated and dead animals
are almost certain to result.
Another mistake frequently made is
to load mixed stock without proper
partitions. When two or more species
Of live stock are shipped in tho Same
car they should generally be kept
separate by building strong partitions.
This is particularly important when
large animals are shipped with smaller
ones.
It has been found that shipping live
animals any considerable distance is
an undertaking always fraught with
some risk. This risk. however, may
be materially reduced, in the opinion
Of department specialists.
The exact number Of animals that
should be shipped in car, naturally,
varies with the size Of the car, the
size and kind Of animals, the length
of haul, the season of the year, and
weather conditions. There can be no
variation. however, in the general rule
that the animals should have sufficient
room to be reasonably comfortable.
and that the car should be 50 parti-
toned that large animals cannot
trample the smaller ones, and that az
gressive and quarrelsofne animals can
not injure those with more quiet and
timid disposition.
Even at the present comparatively
low price Of live stock single dead
or crippled animal invariably repre-
SCENTS q substantial loss. and In many
instances wipes ont the profit on the
entire shipment
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
T5S1VSV5V
LAVASIDE


Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Robbins visited
in P0catello Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Hutchinson visited Sat-
urday and Sunday with relatives in
Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moody and
son Gene of Idaho Falls visited at
the Carl Nelson home while they
took in the fair.
Frank McCauley is again able to
be around, after being in bed for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conrad are
the proud parents of baby girl born
Tuesday. Motley and baby are do
ng nicely.
Deaun Olzon was on the sick list
the fore part of the week.
Deaun Nelson spent Sunday with
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
NOT WISE TO OVERLOAD CARS
Dsath Or Injury Of Animate Msans
Heavy Lose to shIppsr-Tempta-
ton to Crowd 10 Great

prepared BY the United States Depart
nent Of AEriculturA)
It makes quite q difference in the
profits Of the farmer stock raiser
whether he obtains e1h cents per pound
for his hogs as meat or from u to 4
cent per pound for them 40 dead hegs
and soap-grease material. Which Of
these prices he obtains depends upon
how the animals are loaded In the
cars. Many shippers, either through
ignorance or In an effort to save q
small amount Of freight. overload sr
improperly load their Live stock when
sending It to market, and thereby run
great risks of sustaining serious losses
through crippled or dead aninals, say
specialists of the bureau Of markets,
United States Department Of ASri-
culture.
With freight rates at their present
levels there is a strong temptation to
economic on this item Of expense by
crowding a few more animals into an
already well-flled car. Representa-
tives Of the department, however, who
see thousands Of carloads Of live stock
unloadAd at the great central markets,
are Of the opinion that If farmers and
stockmen could see the condition in
which much Of the live stock reaches
the stockyards they would be i'm
pressed not only with the folly OF
overlooking, but also with the abso-
lutte necessity Of taking every precau-
ton against injury and death OF the
animals while In transit.
Overlooking is enc Of the common
est, and at the same time most serious.
mistakes made by the inexperienced
or careless shippeS. 1t seems such an
easy matter to crowd just few more
animals into car, and the fact that
once in great while an overloaded
car will go through without serious
mishap seems to urge the shipper on
to tempt fate just once more. The
wise shipper, however, will have moth
ing to do with this false economy, say
specialists Of the department. He
will lay down hard and fast rule to
load only as many animals in the car
as can ride comfortably, and from
this rule he will not deviate.
The chances Of loss through over
loading are greater in warm weather
than in cold. Temperatures may be
such at the time of loading that the
animals are fairly comfortable, but be-
fore they reach market the weather
turns suddenly hot. with the result
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29

Continued from page two
lard McMaster, on Sweet Butterfly
9Th; second: c. A. McMaster, Twin
Falls on Minas Countess; third: l..
H. Fink, on Model Violet; fourth: c.
A. McMaster, Twin Falls, on
Georgia 3rd.
Heifer, junior calf-First: S. H.
Proctor, Kimberly, Idaho, on Vol
umnia Rose; second: e. M. Varin,
on Roam May; third: L. H. Fink, on
Cumberlaids Graceful; fourth: E. M.
Warm, on Little Mayflower.
Aged Herd-First: c. A. Nc
Master, Twin Falls, on Aged Herd.
Calf Herd-First: E. M. varin, on
Calf Herd; second: c. A. McMaster,
on Calf Herd.
Get Of Sire-First: E. M. Varin ;
second: G. A. McMaster.
Produce of Dam-First: e. M.
Varin; second: Willard McMaster;
third: E. M. Varin; fourth: E. M.
Varin.
Cow and Calf Special-First: s
H. Proctor, Kimberly, on Volumnia
4th and calf; second: L. H. Fink, on
Rose Fairfax and calf; third: C. A
McMaster, on COW and calf.
Hereford Cattle
Bull, years and over-First:
Caine, on Bondsman End; second:
c. A. McMaster, Twin Falls, on
Prince 9Th.
Bull, senior calf-First: Game on
Bondsman's Actor.
Bull, junior calf-First: Game, on
Bird Bondsman.
Cow, 3 years and over-First: G.
A. McMaster, Twin Falls, on Lady
Wilson End; second: Game, on Mil
dred End; third: Game, on Ruby.
Cow, 2 years under three-First:
G. A. McMaster, Twin Falls, on
Blanchard Maid; second: Caine, on
Red Rose.
Heifer, junior yearling-First
Game, on Bondsman's Mildred;
second: E. o. and w. R. Huffaker
Idaho Falls, Idaho, on Mabel H.;
third: Caine, on Bondsman's Gladys
fourth: e. o. and w. R. Huffaker
on Bessie H.
Heifer, senior calf-First: Caine
on Bondsman's Tebina.
Heifer, junior calf-First: Caine
on Bondsman's Ruby.
Aged Herd-First: Game.
Young Herd-First: Caine.
Calf Herd-First: Caine.
Get of Sire-First: Game.
Produce of Dam-First: Game;
second, Caine.
Cow and Calf Special-First
Game; second: Caine.
Jersey Cattle
Bull, 2 years and over-First: G.
A. Packham, Blackfoot, R. F. D., or
Grace's Golden Jolley; second: Par
ley Price, on Jersey; third; John R
Williams, R. 2, Blackfoot, on Jerse!
Bull.
Bull, junior yearling-First: That
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29

Happuy UlSsppOhoou
People who opposed taking down
the old board fence and replacing 1t
with the woven wire fencing, offered
the objection that the tight fence
was for the purpose of making 1t
necessary for people to get inside so
they could see the big show. Some
of them thought that people would
just remain on the outside and look
thru the meshes Of the fence and
save the so cents.
Picture three, five or ten thousand
people lining up along the outside OF
their own fence to beat their own
fair out of the money necessary to
its existence and thereby killing the
enterprise in one day. OF course 1t
has not happened and is not going
20. If the fence were taken down
here would always be some folks
breaking the rule and going in with
out paying, just as there were some
folks running OF with the free
watermelons and making the excuse
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29

not take up floor space, and should be
arranged so that the birds can get into
them easily. They should be II to IA
inches square and II to 16 inches high,
with strip about 4 inches high on
the open side to retain the nesting
material. Provide one nest for every
four or five hens. Trap nests are es-
sential for any careful breeding work.
and you can learn all about these in
Farmers Bulletin $50, A Simple Trap
Nest for Poultry, which you can get
upon application to the division Of
publication Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.
Houses Of solid concrete are cold
and damp, but concrete blocks may be
used with good results. Hollow tile
makes very good poultry house, and
It can be bought in some sections at
a price which compares favorably, dur
ability considered, with wood. This
construction Is well adapted to incu-
bator cellars and brooder houses, or
to any buildings requiring double walls
and good insulation. All kinds OF
wood are used, but anything used for
outside construction should be well
seasoned, otherwise the shrinkage Will
cause cracks In the walls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29

that they did 1t because others were
doing 1t, and that would destroy all
fairness and destroy the enterprise
just as the hoggishness of the rabble
destroyed the desire Of the fair
directors to furnish free watermelons
again. At the fair Just closed there
were probably fewer people waiting
outside than there usually have been
when the tight fence stood in the
way. The picture was SO attractive
that once 1t was seen In panorama
they found way to gain admission
II they could.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
|E)O(ITM'
i X9G
CONSTRUCTION OF HEAHousE
Location 10 lmpertant 10 Secure Cen
vsnisnoe. Good Drainage and
Right Exposure.


prepared BY the United States DEPART
msnt Of AgricultNss)
II your poultry Is to b healthy, COM
Portable, contented, 1t will b. neces-
sary to provide house having plenty
Of fresh air (but no draft), dryness.
sunlight, and space enough to move
around without trouble. No particuI
lar style Of house is adapted to any
section Of the country. One that gives
satisfaction in Maine is likely to do all
right in Texas or California, but, quite
naturally, mere openly built. and con-
seQuently less expensive houses Will
serve In the South.
Good drainage, so that the floor and
yard will be dry, is indispensable.
which means that the site should be
chosen carefully. Don't set the house
in a pocket or a hollow where cold air
settles. Try to remember, too, before
you decide the question Of location
that the site will have much to do
with convenience in management. A
house that isn't easy to reach is likely
to receive less care and attention than
If 1t had been built with this idea In
mind.
You can keep more birds on a small
floor area under the colony plan than
with the intensive system, where the
colony plan Is used in q mild climate,
and the hens have free range most Of
the year. Colony houses on runners,
holding 30 to Is hens, are about as
large as can be moved easily, but larg-
er numbers can be kept. in one flock
in long house. Flocks Of 60 to $50
are well adapted to the average condi-
lions for producing eggs. Large num-
bers require less labor, fewer fences,
and a lower house cost than small
focks, but there is greater chance for
disease, and the Individual hen re-
ceives less attention.
The cost Of housing poultry depends
upon many conditions, such as price
of lumber, style Of house, amount Of
floor space allowed to each bird, and so
on.
BOOSTS usually are placed next to the
end or back walls, to 10 inches above
the dropping boards, which should be
2 to ~ feet above the floor. All the
roosts should be on the same level 9TH
erwise the birds will crowd and fight
to get on the highest roost. Scantling
2 by inches or 2 by a inches, with
the upper edges rounded off, will do
for roosts with either the wide or mar
row surface up. Allow to 10 inches
roost space to the fowl, according to
the size of the birds. Roosts should
be placed IS inches apart, but the out
side ones may be within 10 inches Of
the edge Of the dropping boards.
Nests may be placed under the drop
ping boards, on partition walls, or in
any convenient place where they do
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29

Helm, Blackfoot R. 2, on Jersey
Bull.
Bull, senior calf-First: Game
Livestock company, Richmond, Utah,
on Bessie Oxford Owl; second: Will
lam Thompson, Blackfoot, on Jersey
Bull, Jack T. ..-,. '.,,...Y
Bull, Junior calf-First: Caine
Livestock company, Richmond, Utah,
on Gems Dairy Owl.
Cow years and over-First:
Game Livestock company, ON
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-29
LIMITED MARKET FOR GEESE
Specialists Say Fact Must BE consid-
cred Before Undertaking TO
Raise Them.

The market for geese Is not SO gen.
eral as for chickens, fact which spe-
cialists In the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture say ND be
considered before undertake raise
them. The demand and the price usu
ally are good in sections where fat
tening is conducted on large scale
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26

the war record of the American Red Cross is probably the most wonderful tale of human endetvor wri.trI on the annals of Time.
 Now il is entering upon an even larger and more beneficient c,-ear of human service in preserving aad in- creasing the heF.l-h and g-itiltv Of lhc American people through helping to decrease infant mortality. diminishing preventuble and communicable dis eases and mitigating suffering within the precincts of American homes. Saving life is the most bencfcent of all human services and to .his the Red Cross is now devoting itself on IL scak. unknown to the annals of the race. The spirit of service made so vividly manifest in the Great War is to be perpe,uated in its peace time Itrogr;Lln. IL is % become Il living. brelthing, entity of kindness and be- novelenre standing guard over the physical well beng and vitality of tho American nation.
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
PEACE PROGRAM BRINGS RED GROSS INTO
 AMERICAN HOMES

Owing to our peculiar isolation, few in Nome lre aware that the Ameri- can Red Cross. after accomplishing the most monumental feat of hunanitar- ian service the world has ever known during the Great War. has now inaug- urated a program of peace lime acttv- tiles which prmniscs even greater benefits to human kind than those magnificent services both in peace and war which have already won for it the title of the "Grentest Mother in the World" The new effort of the great organization Is aimed at no less an object than to carry the Red Cross work of mitigating suffering into the homes of the American people there by bringing it's tender and helpful making the work of the organization q factor in the communal life of the nation
 Heretofore the work of the Red Cross has been largely directed to re- lieying the suffering and distress in ddent to great disasters. When af- fiction fell upon hundreds or thous- ands. whether at home or abroad the tender hands of the Red Cross was ever found soothing the bangs of Ixlin. bianishing hunger, providing clothing
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. 0395
r. s. LAND OFFICE.
 NOME. ALASKA.

February IT. 1921
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the Strand and Head Mining Com plny. incorporated. under the laws of the State of Nevada: has through Gust. Head. it's President and author ized agent. whose post office address ts Nome, Alaska. made application. under the mining laws of the United States, for Il patent for he Grand and Royal Lode Claims situated on the Grand and Royal Lode, on unsurveyed ground in Dahl C;ulch. q tributary Of Lost Creek .A tributary of Stewart River. and about thirty miles North of the town of Nor1l... in the Cslpe Nome Mining and Recording District. Territory of AEasl1i. said claims being designated by .h,s IT. $. Surveyor Gep eral of Alaska as Mineral Survey No. 1.56. and each extending 1900 feet along the strike of said Grand and Royal I.odes. and 300 feet in width on each side of the center line thereof. The exterior boundaries of said claims, s,rcordinG to the plat and field notes now on file in said Land Offire. are with q variation of l9 deg. r min F as follows
The Nome nugget., 1921-02-26

thence S s6 deg. 22 min. w. ?07l 5 it. to the place of begin ming. Area l4l SS acres
 LOWER ALLIANCE CLAIM
 Beginning at Cor I on line 3-f Alliance this Survey. a limestone 24xSx8 ins. l3 ,ns in ground chiseIed LA. i2s1. wi.h earth mound 30N2j ins. high on vest side of Cor. from which U. <. l.. NJ. Sur. l129 bears s. 30 deg 23 min W. 5l7s. AS ft.; cor. 2 Alliance Cklfm bears N. l3 deg. Ji min. W. s61 1t; thence N. g deg. 3i min. F. 2l20 ft.: thence $. g deg. 29 min. F., 2S5 ft.. thence $. n deg l5 min. W. 342.7 ft.: thence <. i3 deg. lt min. F.. 246.7 1t. thence N. b5 deg. 3s min. F.: l3s | ft.: thence $. 34 deg 2i min F.. 3is , ft.: thence $. 3f dag. 5S min. W. 227f ft.; thence x. l3 deg. 5I min. W. l05I 1t. to the place of beginning. Area 3s. 37l acres.
 NEW YEAR CLAIM
 Beginning at Cor. 1 on line 7-s Lower Alliance this Survey rot established from which a witness corner q. schist stone 26x12x5 ins t4 ins. in ground. chiseled we. IN .l2s1 with clrth mound 90 ins. by 24 ins. high on east side. bears $. 2S deg. o5 min. F.. 70.5 1129 bears $. 84 deg 35 min W 5ss1.33 f.. Cor. s Lower Al uancc Claim this Survey bears $. 34 deg. 56 min. W. ss7.4 ft.: thence from true cor. x. 34 deg 56 min F. 6o5 $ ft; thence, S 26 deg 2s min. F.. l5S1 it.: therc., & ! deg 55 rsin. F.. 1610 ft.: thence $. I9 deg. 32 min. W. 593 , 1t; thence N deg. II min w. l773 ft.; thence N. 2s deg. 05 min W. l27l 1t. D the place of beginning. Area 35. 227 acres. To.h arel of above Survey 425 .o4 acres.
 The location certificates of thes, llims .ure of recorl in office of Re order of Council City Recording Dts rict. Territory of Alaska, in location lcords as follows: Last Chance Vol 10. 1 Below on Gooss.. Vol. 24, pag' a6 Contisuity, Vol. g. rage S Jew York. Vol. 24, la2e o97; Uppei .lliance. Vol. 24. pagNs 296; Alliance 'ol. 10. page 246; Lower Alliance 'ol. 24. lrtg, 2sS: New Year. Vol S, page i92.
 The adjoining claims are: on tht nAth. the Fl Capi-In. r'i:tcer. Surve, 123. owned by cl;Lim:: mt herein. ;Lnt Gscovery Extension, No. l Above. A '1.lction. and No Above placer-s. m, and claimants unknown: or he east, Sur. 1900 Mortimer Ear ;tn6 ther cla ms. J r. Ames. owner; Or Il other sides. claims unslrrveyed ant .ines and claimants unknown
 T.. $. Location Monument. SurveN 129 to which this sur7-oy is tied is 2 chist stone r. ins. above ground chis led. IT. s. l.. NJ. Sur. llH9. witt arth mound 5 it. base, l fl. high or asst side, situate about l30 it. from ight bank uf CaSld:Jeis.l River ant bout 200 fl. from right hank Q! Creek in Lat. 64 deg. 5; lin N. Long. l6i deg. l5 min. W nd about g miles northeast from .h os! office of Solomon. Alaska.
 THOS McGANN
 Register 'ublish-Feb. l9. 26, March ,. F. 1s 6. April ?. g. i6.