davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
CONCERT BY ALTHOUsE
AT NATIONAL THEATER

Paul Althouse, leading tenor of
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
will be presented in recital tonor-
row afternoon at the National The
alter by r. Arthur Smith, Inc. This
concert will close the season CT the
star concert series and is given in
lieu of the one scheduled for Feb
ruafy 2, at which Emilio de Gogorza
was to have sung but was pre-
vented by illness.
The program to be sung by Mr..
Althouse will be- as follows: Chan
son de Barberine Ooretl; Tes Yeux
tRabey); LIE Sais-tu (MasseneU; Chew
alier Belle-Etoile 0Holmes); Aria, o
Paradise from "L'Africana" meyer
beer; The Phantom Ships (Gruen);
All in Lilly White Gown Mar
TIM; Daffodil Gold QIodgson); The
Blind Ploughman (Clarke); The Last
Song Rogers); Pleading Elgarl; The
Little Gray Road Iayton); and The
Great Awakening Kramer). MIR.
Althouse will be assisted by Ru-
dolph Gruen, pianist, who will play
Ballade G Minor Chopin; Etude
OPP. 80, No. IL (MacDowelD; and
Rhapsodie, No. NiszO.
Tickets for this recital are on sale
only by r. Arthur Smith, Inc, 1906
G street northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
NE WINS BALLAD.
DRAMAT|ZED
IN FILM
80 ~
Prologue to Mighty LAX a
Rose" Forms Effective
Setting.

Music lovers Of the Capitol are
manifesting enthusiastic interest in
the artistic utilization of Ethelbert
Nevin's classic ballad, Mighty LAX
a Rose" as a thematic prologue to
the Edwin Carewe photodramatic
production bearing the same name
now current at Crandalps Metro
politan Theater.
After a brief orchestral introduc-
ton, the curtains part on the left
proscenium side-stage and the ballad
is played with delightful effect as
violin solo by Miss Helen Ware.
At the conclusion of Miss Wares
rendition Of the number the cur
tains part on the opposite side of
the proscenium and the song is
sung by Miss Ruth Peter. During
the last refrain of the vocal solo
the screen curtains part and mass
of roses in natural color drift across
the silver sheet we'll into the open
ing of the picture. The effect is.
one Of both audible and visual love;
Illness, quite in consonance with the
spirit and the character Of the!
picture. M
Miss Ware is violinist Of marked
attainment who has q fine COM
mand of tone and beautifully de-
veloped interpretative sense. Her
technique. was perfected under the
tutelage of Sevcik, teacher of Kube-i
Xix, in Vienna, and Hubay, in Buda- i
pest. She has made three. concert.
tours of the United States and has
appeared frequently as solo artist
with the Philadelphia Symphony.
under the conductorship of Leopold
Stokowski. She was first heard in
Washington two years ago when
she appeared in recital at the,
National Theater.
Miss Peter is a soprano whose.
vo.ce has distinguished many inn
portant musical events. She is one
Of the foremost artists Of the Wash
ington Opera Company and has APP
peared in many roles of decided.
intricacy in numerous operatic FRO
auctions in this city. Her voice is
true, flexible and admirably con-
trolled. It is particularly pleasing
in the grooming rhythms of Nevin's
melodious lullaby.
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
MEYERBEER SOUGHT
INSPIRATION IN GALE

Meyerbeer, the composer, gath
cred his thought amid the rumble
of thunder, the flash of lightning
and downpOur of rain. In order
more fully to expose himself to the
stimulating effects of the elements
he had constructed for himself at
the top of his house a room whose
sides were entirely of glass, and
here he would hasten at the APP
proach Of storm and amid its fury
would have a rush of musical
thoughts.
There is a story about him to the
effect that once when entertaining
friends at dinner he heard a dis
tant rumble of thunder just as the
soup course was served, and to the
establishment of his guests he has
tened from the room to his musical
chamber and left them to take care
of themselves for the rest of the
evening.
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
Mr.. AND MRS. BOWIE
TO SING At VESPERS

At the musical vespers on Sun
day Afternoon at the First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and G
streets northwest, at 4:45 p. m,
Harry Edward Mueller, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Mary Sherier Bowie,
soprano, and. J. F. NJ. Bowie, tenor,
in the following program:
Tenor solo-"Be Thou Faithful
Unto Death (St. Paul. (Mendel-
ssohn); duet-"My Song Shall Be
Away Thy Mercy Hymn Of Praisel
(Mendelssohn); soprano solo-"Be of
Good Comfort" ruth (Cowen); duet
-'Hosanna" (Granier).
The vested chorus choir of sixty
voices will assist the quartet OF
the First Congregational Church in
the rendition of the music at the
regular services of the Church Sun
day morning at IL a. M, singing
Thanks Be To God" life Ever
lasting) (Matthewsl; and at s p. M.
God Shall Wipe Away All Tears
(Field),
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
FAMOUS SOPRANO TO
APPEAR AT CONCERT

Nine. Rosa Low, nationally
known soprano, will be the guest
artist at the free community con-
cert to be given at Central High
School Sunday night at 8:15 o'clock.
Nine. Low had heard of the
tremendous success with which
the free community concerts APP
pealed to the public and asked
Robert Lawrence If she might
sing at one of them, offering to
pay her own expenses from New
York She will be accompanied
by Ina Strange.
Robert Lawrence will sing some
of the real old time ballads which
were popular back in the eighties.
The community concerts are at
tracing widespread notice through
out the country. julius Falk, vi
olinist, wrote Mr.. Lawrence that
he would like to come to Wash
ington to play at concert some
time in May.
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
MRS. MCKEE PLANS
CONCERT OF MERIT

Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee, man
ager of the Washington Musical
Bureau, has made arrangements
for joint recital to be given
next Wednesday night by Helen Ed
gar Lancaster, contralto, and Leslie
F. Coyle, baritone, in Mt Pleasant
Lodge Hall, Fourteenth and Ken
yon streets northwest. Erma Storm
will be the accompanist.
Mr.. Coyle is a pupil of Mrs. Nc
Kee. He was born at Portsmouth,
England, and come from a family of
professional musicians As a boy
he was soprano soloist at Winches.
ter Cathedral. During the world
war he served with the engineers.
At present he is baritone soloist at
Christ Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Lancaster is at present solo
list at Ingram Congregational
Church. Her mother was a orolnf
nent pianist and, her father was a
choirmaster for many years.
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
Y TOPICS OF INTEREST TO WASHINGTON LOVERS OF MUSIC
Colcert.

Central High Commuplty Center
tonight at s:15 o'clock. Admission
free. Doors open at 2 O'Clock.
(a) America
Obj Salute to the Flag
tcl "Oath Of Allegiance
Everybody.
Overture, "1s12" Tschaikowsky
Sergt. G. G. Latter, director.
(a) Battle Hymn OF the Republic"
OBJ 'Old Folks at Home"
Everybody.
Ballet Music, Romeo and Juliet"
Gounod
sergt. James c. Moore. director.
Loves Old Sweet Song
Everybody.
Prelude in c Sharp Minor
s 49, - Raehfnaninoff
sergt. EdgaryF. Mex can, director.
Three Blind Mice
Everybody.
Announcements "a
(a) Bird of Love Divine" Wood
OBJ Wake Up" Phillips
Hazen p. Buehler, contraffo.
Selection, 'HanseI and Grefers
Humperdinck
Staff Sergt Wilfred z. Vincent,
director.
(a) Goodnight. Ladies'"
Obi THE Star-Spangled Banner"
Everybody.
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
CZECHOSLOVAkS
NAT URALLY.
MUSICAL
Musical Lore Reflected in Or
binary Conversation Of {
Little Russians"

The language of music is reflected
in the ordinary conversation of the
members of the Bakule Chorus. Of
Czechoslovakia, which is spending
the months of April and May in the
United States giving concerts under
the auspices Of the Czechoslovak
and American Red Cross organiza-
tons.
One Of the Bakule group, young
Czech named Vojtech Suk, who
came to the Bakule School physical
ly handicapped, writes of his joy
in discovering. through Professor
Bakule's interest, that he could be
a very useful member of society.
From that day my life ran in a
quick tempo" declares this natural
ly musical young man. in letter
written to the Junior American Red
Cross. Vojtech is now an export
lithographer) II worked with all
energy because while was work
ing at least had no time to think
of the things which had made me
unhappy SO0lOEGg anu - hllCW sslOO
that / could be independent and no
burden to anyone, only by means
of work. ssss / did in two years
what. the other apprentices did in
four years.
''The greatest moment in my life,
the moment which touched and de-
lighted me most OF all, was when
my master handed to me my ap-
premiership certificate. In
the evening of that day the room
was too close for me. had to go
out, to run, run somewhere, no
matter where, only to run. So ]
went along the Vltava (riverl and
saw before me my childhood, my
youth, and for the first time / did
not weep about it. I think that
never more shall I wish for death.
''I should like to learn always to
be more and more perfect, and
would like to go to foreign coun-
tries to learn something new. That
is now my only wish and ! believe
that 1t will be realized.
Vojtech's dream Of a visit to
foreign lands has come true in the
tour Of the United States by the
original Bakule pupils and their
pupils, on invitation OF the Amer
lean Red Cross and with the back
ing of the Czechoslovak Red Cross
and the personal approval Of Pres
ident Masaryk of CzechOslovak1a.
The chorus will sing at Polls
Theater next Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
MRS. LYONS TO SING
AT D. A. r. CONVENTION

Gertrude Lyons, lyric soprano,
will be soloist at the national con-
vention of the D. A. r. this coming
week, when she will sing by request
"Charmant Oiseau" by Felicien Da-
vid, from the Perle du Bresil, with
flute obligato and accompaniment by
the army band, w. j. Stannard,
leader.
Mrs. Lyons will also sing a group
of songs by Charles T. Ferry, who.
will play the piano accompaniment
A memorial service will be held on
Tuesday afternoon of the conven-
ton when trio coached by Mrs.
Lyons, will sing the Angels ario
from the Elijah" by Mendelssohn
She will be assisted by Bernice Ran
dali and Nancy Stillwell.
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
11-YEAR-OLD LAD
WILL GIVE
RECITAL
Tiny Russian Youth to Play
Tomorrow at Polls
Theater.

Shura Cherkassky, a little Rus
sian boy, eleven years old. with a
repertoire of 200 piano pieces. all
of them works of the great masters.
will be heard in recital tomorrow
afternoon in Polls Theater, at 4:30,
under the management of Mrs.
Wilson Greene.
With perfect mastery he goes
erom Handel aria and variations to
Beethoven's d minor sonata. His
intellectual grasp of the compost.
tons and the brilliance of his
technique made the seasoned must
clans in the audience gasp.
Shura wrote an opera, in five
acts, in his notebook when he was
eight years old and the music is
real. His finest composition, how
ever, is Prelude Pathetique." which
is included in his program here.
His mother was his first and most
faithful teacher
Last Sunday he played to an
audience that taxed the capacity
Of the Lyric and hundreds were
turned away. The critics all agree
that he plays music as only a few
of the very best pianists can ex-
hibit. His program VIII include:
Aria Con Variazioni in D minor"
HandeD; Sonata in d minor
Beethovenl "Ecossaises: BeetI1-
-Busoni): ''Pastorale'' (Scar-
latti-T aussigl; "Capricco" (Scarlatti-
Taussig); Prelude in C sharp
minor" t'Barcarolle" Rachmanirl-
off; "Nocturne in e minor Fan
taisie.impromptu' (Chopin): 'sAu
Bord Dune Source niszt): ''Pre-
Jude Pathetique" (Shura Cherkas-
skyG .Liebeswalzer', (Moszkowski).
Remaining seats on sale at Mrs.
Wilson, reene's concert bureau,
Drops, Thirteenth and G streets.
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
DANCERS DO THEIR STEPS
BEFORE JUDGE IN COURT

PARIS, April 12.-Harry Pilcer,
American dancer, with his partners.
Miles. Rhana and Zulaika, appeared
before an examining magistrate here
and gave a reproduction of their
dance, 1.-THE Afternoon of a Faun,"
which has been declared obscene by
the comissary of police.
Let me see for myself" said the
Judge, whereupon the dancers be-
gan their two-hour exhibition. The
Judge reserved his decision.
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
CONCERT IN AID
Of RUSSIANS
PLANNED
April ~ Is Date Set for Event.
Distinguished
Patrons. s.

ID 5 t4 Z ls.s d. =
b A concert for the relief of Rus
ssian refugees will be. given at the
SChurch of Our Father. Thirteenth
and l. streets northwest, on the
.sevening of Thursday, April .1S. at
Is O'Clock. Tickets may be obtained
from the, Russian Relief Com
Slnittee, 1908 Eighteenth street north
west, and at 1918 r street.
The artists will be Miss Marguer.
lite Brown, soprano; Miss Bessie
eBrowIl, i nlezzossoprano; and Nation
Boyce. pianist The, Misses Brown
Studded singing in Italy with Signor
sSebastiaTlf; Of the San Carlo Opera
company, and also with, Narrf j,
iTls Milan; Won DulOns lin, Berlin and
Baron Won Franckenstihe. of + the
Royal Opera House
They, have sung in concert and
opera in Naples, Milan, Genoa.
q Munich, Berlin and Paris. In
America they have appeared in
q washington; New 1 York. Rhiladel-
phia, Boston and other cities.
Both have voices, three octayes in
range. They give program of rare
! contrasts, ranging from the dra-
matte to the humorous.
Mr. Boyce is organist and master
of choristers at ST. Matthews
I Church, this city. He received
his musical education in England.
Among the patronesses of the
concert are: Mrs. Robert. Lansing,
Baroness Korff, Mrs. Cary T..
Grayson, Mrs. William Noble, Miss
Gertrude Myer, Madame Mishtowt,
Miss Mary Sheridan. Mrs. Robert
Hinckley, Madame Panaretoff, Ma
dame de Meissner, Countess
Szechenyi, Mrs. John Hays Ham
n1ond, Mrs Charles Boughton Wood,
Mrs. S. B. Elkins, Mrs Elizabeth
Brown, Mrs. Henning Jennings,
Mrs. Brownson, and Commdr. L..
p. Clephane, Walter Clephane and
Col. and Mrs Macomb.
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
New Davis Orchestra.

Meyer Davis announces he has
just closed contract for the or
chestra at the New Ocean House,
Swampscott, Mass, for the coming
season, which is the fifth consecu-
tive year that this organization, has
handled the music at the hotel. The
orchestra will be a nine-piece COM
bination, playing for both concert
and dancing.
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
MUSIC COLLEGE PLANS
STUDENTS CONCERT

The thirty-third students concert
conducted by the Washington Col
lege Of Music will be held in the
auditorium of Central High School
next Tuesday night at 8:I5 O'Clock.
The public is invited.
Those participating will be Mrs.
Rose Hyer Hartung, Miss Virginia
Cureton, Miss Ethel Bliss. Miss
Sara Becker, w. Douglas Shaver,
Miss Hermania Ellis, Henry Chris.
tiani, Miss Hazel Wood, Benjamin
Rather, Kenneth Douse and Luci-
ano Furland. The Washington
College orchestra will play. Miss
Dorothy Russell will play the ac-
compartments.
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
LE ROY LEWIS WILL
SING IN BALTIMORE

LIE Roy Lewis. one of the best
known artist teachers in Washing
viii give his third concert IN Balti-
more this season on April. IS. at the
Women's Club headquarters;
Mr.. Lewis will be assisted by|
Clara Ascherfeld, pianist. Front
June Is to July Is. MIR. Lewis is
planning to conduct a summer class
in voice culture in washington
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
Wengerd to Sing.

Charles Wengerd, baritone SOLO
list and director of the Washington
Choral Society, will give recital
under the auspices of the League
of American Pen Women tonight
at s o'clock. The program will be
in English, with brief comments by
the artist,
The Washington times., 1923-04-12
D. c. QUARTET TO GIVE
INTERESTING CONCERT

A concert Of interest to music low
ers of this city will be given by the
Washington Quartet at the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church, Six
teenth and Church streets northwest,
tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock.
The quartet will be accompanied
by George Wilson, and will be assist
ed by Prof. Anton Kaspar.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT M. s. No. 1850. NJ. A, No, Oj97
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. AT NOME. ALASKA.

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE. AT NOME. ALASKA.
 JULY 26. 1923. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the HAMMON CONSOLIDATED GOLD FIELDS, a corporation or ganized and existing under and by virtue of the Laws of the State of Maine, whose post-office address is 433 California Street. San Francis co. California, has, by H. R. ED- WARDS, it's duly authorized agent, whose post-office address is Nome, Alaska, made application before the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska. for a United States Patent for the PEARL FRACTION PLA- GER Mining Claim, which is situat- ed in Second Tier Bench on the right limit of Dry Creek about four miles northeast of the Town of Nome, in the Cape Nome Recording Rrecinct, Territory of Alaska. Sec ond Division. and designated by the Surveyor General of the Territory of Alaska. as Mineral Survey No. 1850; the exterior boundaries of said claim, according to the plat and field notes of said survey now on file in said Land Office. with a mag netic variation of 19 deg. 10 min E., are as follows:
 PEARL FRACTION PLACER. '5 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identi- cal with the s. W. Cor. of the location and Cor. No. Diamond
 L Placer Claim, Sur. No. 1910,
 and on Line 2-3 Sur. No. 334
 Minnie Bell Placer. a fir post 4 ft.
 long. ins. sq.. set in an earth mound. scribed 1 1850 z 1910. Whence U. S. L. NJ. No. ii bears
 S.174 deg. B min. W. 39S5.30 ft.
 Thence s. 54 deg 16 min. E. no.
 50 it. to Cor. No. 2. fir post
 same size similarly set as at Cor.
 No. 1. scribed 1850. Thence
 N. deg. 54 min. W. 262.1O it.
 to Cor No. 3 fir post same size
 similarly set as at Cor. No. 1,
 scrtbed 1850. Thence S. S6 deg.
 zs min. E. 6O4.60 it. to Cor. No. 4 [ Identical with Cor No. Tidal
 Wave Placer Claim Sur. No.
 1241. a fir post same size similar
 ly set as at Cor No. 1, scr'bed
 1850. Thence N. 9 deg i7 min.
 w. 756.70 1t. to Cor. No. 5 iden .
 SACdA WHLu SOi. NV. o 00h. NV.
 1241, fir post same size similar
 ly set as at Cor No. 1 this survey
 and scribed 5 1850. Thence S.
 s9 deg. 10 min. W. 445.sG 1t.
 to Cor. No. on Line 6-7 Sur.
 No. 1910 fir post same size and similarly set as at Cor. No. 1 scrib-
 ed 6 1850. Thence s. 5 deg. 09
 w. 9O0.60 it. to Cor. No. and place of beginning.
 The area claimed in this survey
 for which patent is asked Is 9.22S acres. The adjoining claims are: ::
 On the N. unsurveyed; claim and
 claimants unknown; on the B. /, Sur. No. 1241: on the S.. Sur.
 Nos. 1241 and 3S4; on the w., Sur. No. 1910.
 U. s. L. M No. Il to which this survey Is tied Is fir post ins. sq. 5 it. above ground with |
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
CALVIN COOLIDGE TAKES OATH OF PRESIDENT

Plymouth, Vt. Aug. 3rd-Calvin Coolidge, Vice President of the Unit ed States previous to President Harding.s death took the oath as President of the United States at Plymouth. Vermont at 2:47 this morning.
 The new president was sworn in by his father John c. Coolidge. who is a Notary Public and at whose home the Vice President was visiting. The ceremonial took place in the living room of the vice presidents Washington today to take up his duties as President.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
BIDS WITHDRAWN FOR
 SEATTLE-SITKA CABLE

Washington, Aug 3-Colonel Sioune acting Chief Signal Officer announc- ed today that bids which had been opened for the Seattle-Sitka Cable were withdrawn. The estimates and time element were satisfactory to the government and officials state that the cable can be laid next spring and be operating by early summer.
 The figures have not been tabulated as yet. There were no bids received from any American cable manufac- England and one from Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
NO. { SPECIMEN PLACER.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identi- cal with Cor. No. ?. No. 5 Specl- men Placer. this survey previous ly described. Scribed this post l 1342 AS. Thence N. 7S deg. 5s min. F.. 11SS.OO 1t. to Cor. No. 2 identical with Cor. No. Sur. NO. l191. No. on Specimen Gulch, a schist stone 14x14xs ins. above ground with earth mound on west side of same. Chiselled 11s1 5S. Chiselled this stone 2 134z AS. Thence S. Q deg. 02 min. W. 332.SO 1t. to Cor No. identical with Cor. No. 3 Sur. No. 1191, 8 granite stone 12xsx7 ins. above ground with earth mound on 5. side of same. Chiselled 3 1191 5S. Chiselled this stone 13A2 AS. Thence s. deg. II n,iu. W. 357.6O fl. to Cor. No. 4 identical with Cor. No. Sur. No. 11a1 and Cor. No. 4 Sur. No. 1157 Kathleen Placer. a schist stone 12x10x7 ips. above ground with earth mound on W. side of same and chiselled to indicate claim corners. ChiSe'- led this stone 1342 AS. Thence S. S6 deg. 24 min. w. 742.tO it. to Cor. No identical with COT. No. 2. No. Specimen Placer, and Cor. No. ? Highland Chief Placer. Sur. No. 11S3. Scribed this post 1342 s. Thence N. 3S deg. B min. W. 655.0 ft. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning. contain ing an area of 13.S07 acres.
 Total area in this survey 2S.451 acres.
 The adjoining claims are; On the N. Sur. No. 459 Last Chance Placer and claims unknown and unsurveyed: on the F.. Sur No. 11S1, No. on Specimen Cullen Placer: on the S.. Sur. No, 11S3. Highland Chief Placer. and claims unknown and unsurveyed: on the W. Sur. No. 459 No. ? on Speci- men Gulch Placer.
 IT. s. L. NJ No. to which this survey is tied Is drift wood post 10 ins. dia. hewn to 6 ins. sq.. for 1 it. from end. 3k 1t. above ground in stone mound scribed USLM No. 5 and is situated on the right limit of Anvil Creek about 30 1t. in elevation above creek bed and 300 1t. south of New Year Gulch in the Cape Nome Mining Precinct. Territory of AL aska. in Lat. GA deg. S5 min. N. Long. 165 deg. B min. W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK,
 Register. ublish July IA, 21. 2S, Aug. f, II, }, 25. Sept. 1. s, 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
LATEST BULLETIN ON HARDING
 BEFORE DEATH.

San Francisco, Aug. 2-The mat ter of time today seemed to be the only element in the recovery of Pres ident Harding and it also was re- garded by his physicians as one of the most uncertain, the President however. passed another restful night and his temperature in the morning at eight o'clock was normal
 The above telegram was received by the Nugget just before receiving word of the Presidents death.
The Nome nugget., 1923-08-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA
 TnIr
". s. No. 134o. NJ. A. No. O5oi

| OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA
 July 13, 1923. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the PIONEER MINING AND DITCH COMPANY. corpora tion organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Nevada. whose post-office ad- dress is 602 Underwood Building, San Francisco. California. has. A through F. J. GORMAN. it's duly authorized agent, whose post-of- fee address is Nome. Alaska. made application before the Unit ed States Land Office at Nome. Alaska. for United States Pat ent for the placer mining claims. NO. 3 SPECIMEN. and No 4 SPECIMEN. which are contigu- ous and adjoining, and are situat- ed on Specimen Gulch. tributary of Anvil Creek, about five and one-half miles north from the Town of Nome. in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska. and designated by the United States Surveyor General of the Territory of Alaska, as Min eral Survey No. 1342; the exterior boundaries of said claims. accord ing to the plat and field notes of said survey now on file in said Land Office. with Magnetic Var iatjon of from 19 deg. 03 min. to 19 deg. 21 min. East. are as follows: