davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-13

del Espiritusanto; desde las Ventas
& la puerta del Sol.
Reside en- la puerta del Sol. en- el
Hotel Paris, comfortable albergue que
por su delicioSa. situaci6n no 10 cam
biarfa pOr otro alguno. Son las seis
Y media de lG maiiana tomo ell ascen-
sor Y desciendo al espacioso hall; ell
portero nocturno dolmita en- su buta-
ca Y unas mujeres fuertes y afano-
sas, de rodillas sobre ell mOsaico, Ia
van piSOs Y escaleras. Amanece Y sc
siente un freseo mlly agradable.
Ell portero abre los OjOs y me dice
asombrado:
d D0mde va usted tan de maiiana !!
A tOmar el fresco Y observar
de paso el allegro despertar de la vi
lla Madrid.
:; PerO, sefiOr;. 81 nadie estd des
pierto a esta hOr& solo encontrard
usted barremleros, traperos y burras
de leche.
--Ya es algo.
y Sail a Ia Gale de Alcala. A tra.
yes de los criStales de sus puertaS
vi, dentro de m cafe, algunOs grupcs
que hablaban Y refan mientr:.s toma
ban el desayuno.
Entire, acudi6 el mOZo, ann en- man
gas dc camisa, ofreci0me cafe con en-
s;.imada que yO acepte tomando asien
to junto a la no muy limpia mesa.
Enfrente Y muy cerca, en- otra me
Sa Y rOdeada de variOs hombres, una
muier jOyen, pero de rostrO ajado, de
jsba enfriarse el vase de sl cafe que
tenfa delantc. mientras SuS Ojos can
sados y mortecinos parecfan buscar
algo que no encOntraba, en- ell cielC
rasO del salon. Entire los j0venes que
Ii acCmpanahan me fife en- I'm mozo
al parcccr obrerO distinguido. por ST
'pulcritlt'l on el vestir, Y el cual co
memo Il decir chistes, tOmandO come
blanc0 un capotillo de entretiemp0 q
yo me habfa pueSto al salir del hotel
! SuS cOmpaferOS c0rcabGn con riSota
daS, algo cOntenidaE, las pnBds de
gracioso.
QuiSe cOnOccr, de ccrca. Il mis- We
cinc's: Y tOmaM)D entire las manos e
CSsO de cafe la ensaimada ocupt
una Silla yacante en- su propia mesa
! acOmod6 en- ella mi desayuno v c0men
c6 asf:
! -SenoreS Soy I'M americana. Ill
! IatinO-GmericanO que viene Madri(
a Easear, Y Il vivir entire ustedes al
gun0s meses. Por mi TERRA Sc cuen
til Y tCsl0S sc hacen ienguas Ee la cor
tesla V cOrdialidGd con que siemprt
reciben los maGLrileilOs slls hernia
nos de America.
i Estar6 equivOcado, joven?; pre-
grnt6 al de los chistes.
Este, mas encarnadO que un tomato
no contest6. Otro va hcmbre msdu
TO qllien LEILA, atentamente. La Ii
bertad', quit6se los cspejuelos y me
habl6 de esta manera:
-Selor, perdone este chico que
es I'm atolondrado que por h&cer III
chiste es capaz de faltarle al propic
RomanOneS. Los madrileifos sOmOs
asf; como ustel dice; como cuentm
por America.
Y ahorG til. S0wisds, dale tus dis
cnlpas a este caballero.
Con I'm gestO amistoso df por ter.
minadO el incidente los convid6 a ca.
fe; devolvier0nme ell Cbsequio con anis
del mono; v va, buenos amigos, nos
despedimos.
POGO despues esperabs yo al tran.
via que hace su recOrrido hasta las
Ventas Gel Espiritusanto, cuando vi
llegar a paso de cargs, al joven del
cafe.
-Vamos, die para mi coleto; este
tiene ganas de brcnca.
No eran tales sus intenciones pues
Sc &cerc0 y levantando cortesmente la
visera de su gorra me dijo:
-CaballerO, dqneUO pas6 va. tome
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-13
EN- Ell PALACIO DE ORIENTE
GOe Nne$tro serpicio CablegrdfcO>

MADRID, octubre 13-En el pala-
cio de Oriente Sc celebrd &noche IN
suntuosfsimo banquete ell honor del
shah de Persia que esta sfendo feste-
iadfsimo en- la capital de Espai1a Don
Alfonso pronmci6 I'm discurso muy
afectuoso en- homemade al s0ber&no
persa V este contest6 elogiando, con
gran entusiasmo, al pueblo Y al ejGr-
cito espafloles, y brind6 por la Real
FGmilia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-03
$56S,S5O.41
BANK BALANCES

Union Bank, Wildwood, General Funds. $1S5S15
First National Bank, Ocean City. General Fund. ......... 69602
First National Bank Ocean City, Interest and Bond Account. 26406
Merchants National Bank Cape May, General Funds. ........ 76249
Marine National Bank, wildwood. General Funds. ....... 242O6
FIRST Nat1onal Bank, Cape May Court House, General Funds. 3049S9
Flrst National Bank, Cape May Court House, Saving Fund. .... 35529
Ocean City Title and Trust Co, General Fund. ................. 629SO
ocean CITY 1lue and Trust Co, Saving Fun ...... 13631506
Security Trust Company, Cape May, General Fund. 46941
Iuckahoe National Bank, General Fund. Observation-Disclosures. 102932
WILDWOOD Title n trust Co, General Fund. 10000
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-03
CAMERA MAN COMES TO WIN
WOOD AND TAKES PICTURES
OF NEW BUILDINGS FOR
MOVIES

". C. Hunt sent a film camera mon
to wildwood last Saturday and spv,
eral hundred feet of film was taken q,
building operations. The weather wa.
ideal for the work-there was not }
cloud in the sky. Mr.. King, tho
camera man, says that it will be a
fine picture.
The work was directed by Charles
Kinsell, who was particular to sec
that no important building operation
on the island was overlooked. The
first showing of this picture will be AT
Hunts Auditorium Theatre, 1910 N
Broad street, Philadelphia, and later
is to be shown at the Avenue Theatre
wildwood. Notice of the exact dates
will be announced. Wildwood is hay-
ing a remarkable building boom
Apartment houses, homes of the bet
ter class, boardwalk stores and moving
pictures theatres. Philadelphia peo-
pie who visit Wildwood this season
will be surprised at the new develop
ment since last year. We understand
it is the intention of Mr.. Hunt to
send invitations to a selected list of
Philadelphians to see this motion pic
ture of Wildwood's building oper-
atoms.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-03
ANCLESEA

Mrs. Joseph Norton went to Phila-
delphia for a few days to see her
daughter who is i'll.
Among the Sunday visitors were
Miss Linda Holmes, Miss Lillian God
frey, Harry Bausenburger and Gus
toms Inspector Angney.
Mrs. Ellis Stanton and daughter, of
Pitman, were the guests of Victor
Braidwood and family over the week
end.
Harry Miller and family have moved
from their house on Chestnut avenue
to 4O05 Arctic avenue, Wildwood.
Ernest Richardson and family have
returned to McCarty's house on Fourth
avenue after being away for about two
months.
Want to know what the spring
styles are? Look at Fox Bros show
windows.=adv.
A surprise party was held at the
home of the Misses Dorothy and Irene
Firth on Monday evening. Halbert
Greene made a fine speech, and fancy
, dancing was done by Pauline Grace
and Dorothy Firth, while Warren
Countiss sang a song and Mrs. Kate
Bradshaw danced a jig. All had a fine
time, especially when the refresh
ments were served. Before going home
each guest was given a souvenir by
Mrs. George Firth. Those present
were Pauline Grace, Ethel Barr, Flor
ence Carlberg, Svea Olson, Stella
Kellar, Gladys Roberts, Margaret
Bishop. Adelaide Smith, Kate Brad
shaw, Warren Countiss, Allen Grace,
Andrew Apologize, Lennart and Hell
mer Olson, Palmer Holmes, Warren
Riggin. Charles Sanders, Halbert
Greene, Paul Unruh, Lawrence Wal
dron and Kenneth Coombs.
Ernest Hartman, nephew of Mrs. A.
Biddle, Of Eleventh avenue, has gone
to Philadelphia to attend an auto
school.
Mrs. Harry Fisher, wife of the man
ager of Freihofer's Bakery, of Phila-
delphia, was the guest of Mrs. Fred
Miller on Sunday.
The Norden Lodge held it's regular
meeting last Saturday evening at the
Odd Fellows Hall, Wildwood, taking
in a new member, John Olsen.
Mrs. P. Newhall and son., of Oaklyn,
visited on Sunday Reuel Dotts and
family.
Mrs. Harry Norfolk and baby, of
Audubon, spent four days at her moth
ers' home on Second avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. George DOTS are the
happy parents of a little baby girl,
born at Mace's Hospital on Monday
morning, February 81, 1922, at $50
o'clock. Both mother and daughter
are doing finely.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-03
adway Cycle Club. OF PhIIadeIphia
Preliminary

w. A. c.. 81; Broadway Club, 35
Referee-C. Howard Topham.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-03
BASKETBALL

The game at The Casino Danceland
on Saturday night was very tame,
there being very little excitement at
tached to it, as the w. A. C. walked
away with the Commercial Club of
Trenton by the score of 81 to 22.
After the game the dance took place,
assisted by Buds Orchestra. Follow
ings is the lineup:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-03
w. A. c., 81; Commercial Club, %.
Referee-C. Howard ,Topham.
Preliminary
Beth Judah

The game at the Casino last Tues
day night was a very fast played n
between the Visitors and the w. A. c.,
fully nine minutes being consumed be-
fore a point was scored. The Broadway
Cycle Club, of Philadelphia defeated
the w. A. C by the score of 35 to 27.
The following is the lineup:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-03
TIDE TABLE FOR MARCH

Compiled by the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

These are only six Of the more than fifty
features in the big 220-paee October issue of THE
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL-on sale today.
Harriet Taylor Upton, vice-chairman of the
Republican National Executive Committee, tells
about the good and the bad sides of political
machines and what women can do to throw out
the bosses.
Walter Damrosch has taken big part for
nearly fifty years in the musical life Of America.
His "reminiscences, beginning this month, are
full of sparkling anecdotes of the musicians,
the composers and the opera singers whom he
has known and conducted.
Edward w. Box tells hitherto unpublished
story of the mother love and devotion and nspi-
ration that fired one little boyto become the great
est of Americans. ''The Vision in the Cabin"
Charlie Chaplin has written for The Journal
Just what be thinks of the movies-how he Gre
ates his own comedies-the serious business Of
making millions laugh.
Elizabeth Frazer has the first of three arti-
cles-"Harnessine Industry With the Vote"-in
which she outlines program for the millions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
NSzk Can Women Work Honestly NKk
~"~.~na With Political Bosses o~~~~~S NMV
How Damrosch Made the Great Liszt Weep
he Mother Story of Our Greatest Man, by Edward w Be
What Charlie Chaplin Thinks of His Fun:Making Job
What You Can Do For the Sweat~Shop Worker
IL YOU Love Puppies Read 1erhune's New Story

of women voters who yearn to help the women
in industry TO better conditions.
Grace Richmond, always a favorite with
Journal readers, begins new series of editorial
articles-interestine, thoughtful, inspiratonal.
The Last Hour"
Charles A. Selden presents definite methods
by which our public schools may in ten years at
tain to the actual education of America.
Besides these among the special articles of
particular interest are:
Job, Solomon's Song, the Psa1ms-by VIII
liam Lyon Phelps.
Why Grow Old?-by Ethel Lloyd Patterson.
Silhouette Photographs of the Children
by Alice Van Leer Carrick.
The First Outlook on Life-by DIR. s. Joseph
Inc Baker.
Cheering Our Winter Windows-by Ethel
Davis Seal.
When Your Home Is Not Good Enough for
You-by Sarah d. Lowrie.
The Woman Who Wrote Little Women"
by Julian Hawthorne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

There are nine fiction stories OF superior merits
Sophie Kerr-Hed9e Rose.
Clifton Lsle-Raheela Colleen.
Frances Noyes Hart-Noel.
Ian Hay-The "Liberry."
Albert Payson Terhune-Dynamite.
Eleanor Halowell Abbott-The Little Dog
Who Couldn't Sleep.
Joseph G.. Lincoln-Fair Harbor.
George Weston-A Ticket for Adventure.
Olaf Baker-Dusty Star.
The Fashion pages feature the new fall styles
from Paris-9owns suits, hats; with fashion
news and patterns for young, middle-a9ed and
older women. Also fun directions for Making
Ones Best Winter Frock
The Household department is full of new fall
recipes and methods OF saving both time and
money in keeping house.
And among the needlework suggestions are
knot-stitch bedspreads, braided mats, Italian
cutwork and Continental mendng-all with
full directions for doing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
By G.ENo OSBORNE.

fH
tccpyrght 1871 Home Economics Dept
q W. A COS
Don't cry over spilled milk
iust get another bottle"
As | read this. another version
came To nay mind, which fiA AZ Of
JUS at tho present time even
better than this. u b..
Don't rry over q frost ruined
fruit crop Just use the new pro.
cess cvaporated ones aud vouIl
ncvtr realize the loss.
In my position. I am constantly
ON the lookout for now food urua
ucts. ! am more than nXious To Try
out any food offered. which will
bring soy and health 20 the people.
hut | must confess have been GLOW
60 cnthusie over the dried or eyap-
GRATED foods now offered.
However, ! learned something tho
other day which makes me heartily
ashamed uf my slownosg. You who
have been nay readers for u number
of years Nuow I have offered very
little along these lines realize
now that my prejudice comes from
my memory OF ths old d-tlme home
dried fruits, which many of us were
raised on--we might say
The whole thing comes NO In my
mind especially the home.
dried peaches. In IA good year,
bushels and bushels were brought
In from the trees. without even wip-
inf free from the fuzz or dirt. they
were merely split. the seed removed
aud Then some member of the fam
l'y who was especially sure footed
climbed up the sunward silc of the
ioof. spread on an old sheet and
placed these halves on 10 dry"
Dust and flying Insects came at will,
feastlng on those az they dried.
Almost black In color, they were
as hard as chips when dry, Small
sacks OF these hung In the attic.
would keep for many moons.
Can't you remember. too, that a
few were peeled and dried for
company and can't you remem-
also. that they did not have quite
so good a flavor as the ones we
used every day. But aA there was
never anything good about COM
pany for the children. we Just sup.
posed that was the reason Com
pany' peaches were not 80 good OF
course We know better than that
now. but some way childish notions
do cling. However, the interesting
and Instructive things | learned con-
oerning the advancement of this
method of preserving fruits for fu-
ture use, IN worth n great deal to the
housekeepers in our part OF the
country.
one afternoon not long ago I was
scouting around among the grocery
stores, looking for some new food
idea for my readers.
AZ one store the grocer brought
out a package OF what he called
dried peaches" and asked me IL 1
used anything of this sort.
NO. l told him, II do not. In
fact ! must confess a dislike for
such fooda."
But you have never seen any
thing Ike this. now. have you?"- -
And here he brought out pint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
Scientifically Dried Fruits Are
Not Subject to Old Objections

Elass jar. OF the most beautiful.
practically peeled, lemon yellow.
haivcd, canned peaches had ever
seen. "Thcro peaches arc some o.
thueo dried or ovaDorated peach"
cooked swectcned and canned Ever
soc anythink Ike ~"
Indeed I never had.
And NOSE unusual for high
grade fruit they were. what is called
only practically peeled The factory
laboratories have discovered that
the best of the flavor lies go close
to the pceiiug that II is not possible
to peel fine Favored peach with
"A knife without siicing Oft the best
Of the flavor 80 this concern puts
these peaches through series of
heavy brushes. which runs of all
tho fun and practically all the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

a sieve. Add sugar and rasins and
cook down until thick. Add the
chopped nuts last and can. This Is
a delightful spread. and should be
quite heavy. Those peaches may be
canned. They look and taste as
tempting as "A can of fresh peaches.
They may be used to make pios
or any peach pastry.
They may be used to make any
sort OF peach butter--peach mrt-
malad,. etc, and the results are rs
satisfying as when the fresh fruits
are used. But best of all. we can
buy them and make all of these In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07
h Foods What and Me7e oow to Cook and Serve Ha Has 8

pan or dish. Put In the peaches,
then cover the top with the rest
OF tho dough, rolled to fit. Bake
IN moderate oven from 20 10 30
minutes, depending on the thick
ness OF the dough Serve with
either sweetened whipped cream or
a bUtteu sauce.
Peach Conserve.
pound peaches tbefore cooked)
l pound raslns
| cup nuts
cups sugar.
Cook the peaches In az little
watcr az possible Force through
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

SOAKING allows the cells 10 reclaim
The lquid they formerly held. but
lost IN the drying process.
Simmer gently when cooking in
stead Of boil fhriously This also
gives better food As I told you.
tried theee peaches IN many ways.
Let me give you a few ~ the dishes.
hope you VIII Try them, and see foi
Yourself You VIII never regret II .
and 1t viii help you forget you have
not your usual supply of canned and
preserved fruits ON hand.
Peach tobb'cr.
tSmHll Cobbler)
! l-2 cups flour.
teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening
teaspoons baking powder
MIX TO make soft dough
Cooked peaches, sweetened.
Bake q reguldr biscuit dough of
the ingredients given above Ron n
portion pui'e thiH and line q baking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

the winter when the weather is most
agreeable for standing over stove.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-11

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the GREEN BUTTE COPPER COMPANY, a corporation, by it's attorney in act, John +. Barrett, whose po.t,office address is Mccarthy, A,asks in purSuancc of the Act oe Congress approved My 10, lC2, l:s made application for patent to the herein after namei lode mining claims, with surface mining ground for the working thereof, and mil'-sites and described by the official plat and ty the fled notes on file in the office of the register o' the U s Land Office Juneau Land District. Territory of Alask<., as follows, viz:
 Commencing at Cor. No. l, Green Bush Lcde Mining Claim, U. S. Min
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-11

with Cor. No, 1, Green Sheep Lode Min ng Claim, this survey, and ident ical with Cor. No. 4, Green Goat Lode Mining Clairo. this survey;
 thence N. 620 57' E. 60o 1t. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Co.,. Mo- 4. Green Sheep Lode Mining Claim, this Survey; thence s. l5o 55' F. 1344 fl. to Cor, No. 4; thence s. 620 57' w. 6O0f 1t. to Cor No. l, identical with Cor. No. 4. G-een C,ntac. Lcde Min ing Claim, this survey, and the place of beginning. Mag. Var. at all corners 32' l.. Area claimed 18.164 acres.
 Commenc at Cor. No. 1, Green Contact Lode Mining Claim, U. s. Mineral Survey No. lO98- A wheace U. 5. M. M. No. 28 bears S. l50 37' E. 225.5 it.; ,h,nce N. l., .5'W. l344 1t. to Cor. Nc. }, identical with Cor. No. ], Green Goat Lode Mining Claim, this survey; thence N. 620 57' E. 600 1t. to Cor. No. 8, identical with Cor. No. 4, Green Goat Lode Mining Claim, this survey, identical with Ger. lSo. l, Green Sheep Lode Mining Claim, this survey, and identical with Cor. lNo <, Green Lime Lode Min ing Claim, this survey thence S. l. 55' E. 1'44 it. to Cor. Mo- 1, identic- al with Or. Np.1 Cen jim, Lode Mining Cl~im, this survey;
 thence S. 620 57' w. 6O) it. to Ger. No. l, and the place of beginning.
 Mag Var. at all corners, 320 F. Area claimed: 18.l64 acres.
 Commencing at Ger. No, 1, Green Grass Lode Mining Claim, U. s. Min
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-11

UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE
 JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 JUNEAU
 Serial O5l64
 In the Natter of the Application of the GREEN BUTTE COPPER COM PANY, a corporation, for patent to Green Bush, Green Tree, Green Sheep Green Goat, Green Lime, Green Con tact. Green Bluff, Green Fissure Green He, Green Shamrock; Green Summit, Green Moose, Green Stone. Green Grass, Green Ore, Green River, Green Grouse. Green Horn and Green Hand l-odes. and Green Hill. Green Mountain. Green Butte and Green Fish Millsites.
 us. Mineral Survey No. 1O98- ABB NOTICE of APPLICATION fer
 PATENT
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-11

eral Survey No. 1908 A. whence U. s. M. M. No. 23 bears s. 4l0 O. 06" w. 6o1,43 it.; thence N. 620 , E. eco ft. to Cor. Mo- }, iden.i gal w.ta Cor. Mo- 1. Green Lime Lode Min ing Claim. this survey; thenee S. 2o0 18' F. 1902 ft. to Cor. No. 8;
 thence s. 620 57' W. 500 it. toCor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 8, Green Ore I,ode Mining Claim, this survey; thence N. 26' 1t' W. 13O3.2 ft. 10 Ger. Mo- 1. identical with Cor. No. l, Green Lime Lode Mining Calm, this survey, identical with Cor. No. 1,
 Green Contact Lode Mining Claim, this survey identical with Cor No. ?, Green Ore Lode Mining Claim. this survey, and the place of beginning.
 Mag. Var at all corners 320 E.
 Total area: 17.949 acres. Area in conflict with Green Fissure Lcde Mining Claim, this survey, exclu1ei hereGrom, 5.405 acres. N1t area claimed: 12.544 acres. :..-
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1. Green Ore Lode Mining Claim. U. S. Min eral Survey No. 1O99-A, whence |. s. M. M. Mo- 9 bears 5. 150 3T E. 223.5 ft.; thence N. 620 57 E. 600 ft. to Cor. No. ,. identical with Cor. No. 4, Green Contact Lode Mining Claim, this survey. identical with Cor. No. 1, Green Lime Lode Mining Claim. this survey and identical with Cor. No. 1. Green Grass Lode Mining Claim, this survey. thence s. 260 1o' k. 1902 it. to Cor. No. 8; thence S. 620 w. 6O0ft. to CorNo.l, ident ical with Ger. No. 1, Green Stone
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-11

..3" F.. 43o9 @ it.. the nee N l30 24' w 1462.5 It to Ger, No. }: thence N. t20 377' E. 600 fit to Cor. No 3: thence S. 130 RTE l462.85 1t to Co.,. No. 1: thence s. 620 5T w. 59S. 6h. to Cor. NJ 1, the place of beginning. Mag. Var. at all co-ne-s 32' E
 Area c'aimel: 19.5j7 acres
 Commenting at C =. No l.Green Tree Lcde Mining Claim. US Miner al Survey No. lO98 A, whe n :e U S. M. M. No. 20 bears s. l50 o6' E. 2932. 55ft.: thence N. 140 2l' w. l457.7 it. to Cor. No. ,. identical with Cor. No. 1. Green Bush Lode Mining Claim. this survey: thence N.620 57' F. 398.6 1t. 10 Ger. No. 3, identical
 -,ith Cor No. 4. Green Bush Lode Mining Claim. this survey, thence s. IA 24' E. 14574 1t. to Cor. No. 1; thence s. 620 57' w. 6Ooft. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Mag. Var. at all corners 320 E. Area claim ed: 19. 364 acres.
 Commencing at Cor No. l, Green Co;t Lode Mining Claim, us. Miner al Survey Mo- lOS8-A,w whence U. s. M. M. No. 2o bears s. 150 52' 3I" E. 1569. 36 it.; thence N. l60 O. W. 1882 it. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. l, Green Tree Lode Mining Claim, this survey
 thence N. 62.57' E. 600 it 10 Cor. No.3, identical With Cor. No. Green Tree Lode Mining C aim, this survey. thence s. 160 o. F.. 1892 it, to Cor. Nc. 1; thence s. 620 57'W. 600 1t. to Cor. No. l, the place of begin ming. Mag. Var. at all corners 320 E. Area claimed 18429 acres.
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1, Green Sheep Lode Mining Claim. U. S. Mineral Survey No 1J05-A, whence U. s. M. M. No. 28 bears S. 9 22' 26" W. 178j. 45 feet; thence N. 160 0O w 1862 it to Cor. No. ,, ident ical with Cor. No. 3. Green Coat Lode Mining Claim, this survey, and ident- cal with Cor. Mo- 4 Green Tree Lode Mining Claim, this survey thence N. 820 57' E. G00 1t. to Cor, No.3;
 thence S. 160OO' F. 1363.2ft. to C,5. No. 1, thence s. e2057 ". 500 it. to Cor, No. 1. identical with Cor. No. 4, C cen Goat Lcde Mining Claim, tli i' survey, and the place of beginning. Mag, Var at all corners 32' F. Area claimed: Is 420 acres.
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1, Green
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-02-11

Commencing at Cor. No. 1, Green Lime Lode Mining Claino, U. S. Min eral Sulv,y No. 1Ot8 A, whence U. ;. M. M. No. 23 bears s. 440 O2' )j" W. 68l.4} it.. thence N. l50 55'
 W. 1914 it. to Ger. Nc. 2, identical