davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Call En-
What You
Will
BY LEE SOMERS,

MOTORIST, nsotorist, old John
AVA Broom!
Bought an automobile TO- ride
d01U7t tOaO3g---
NOtO one tires off, and 0nOtIser
tires dow1a-
Motorist, DsotOrist, old JoIsa
BrO1Vn!
Mother Goose, 1928 model.
CONVERSATION at the ssyrns
phony doesn't uniformly run
upon the music. or even the per-
sonaIities of soloist and directors.
Frinstince. most Of the Discus
sion starts in about like this:
Now I wonder IL I better sen
my oil? Every time / go into
oil IL Hops
a ND Old Jim Ring (the Dock.
was quite disappointed Ii the
social aspects OF the opera. aWhy
this amt exclusive at ALP he
remarked. There's a lot Of peo.
pie / know here.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

Well, Uncle Ben met some
strangers. He hadn't been with
them for more than two
minutes before he grubbed
enough tobacco for life. Then
Uncle suggested playing some
friendly cards with hostile stakes.
There were three of them and
Uncle was soon singing tenor in
the losing quartet. Then he got
a big hand and bet eleven dollars.
When Uncle got excited he got
heart trouble and always
breathed heavily through a police
whistle.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

glass factory and 1t had plate glass
windows with silver backs instead
of ordinary window panes.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

Goodby, and don't forget to
write when you learn how to,
Copyright. 1929. by Star Company
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

That stopped the card passing.
But after the judge has lost all
his money and fined everybody the
limit, he discovered that the re-
Volving door was in the looking
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

OA il Wv Lillian
YEARS AGO. ....
IN THE Middle West.
THEY WORKED together.
ON A daily paper.
AND ONE of them.
WAS OF middle age.
AND THE other one
WAS BUT a boy.
AND THEY were friends.
BUT EVEN friends.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

Nom said, "Oh, earmuffs for
elephants. Why don't you read
the Scriptures?"
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

Uncle said, '"This is the Third
Testament to me-" And he held
the hook lovingly against the
finest grease spots on his Dor
rowed vest.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

Nom said. whats Hoyle? Does
1t teach you anything useful like
going to work and earning the
tables on your bread?"
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

THE LINES
MUST PART sometime.
AND SO it came.
THEY DRIFTED off.
AND YOUTH went West.
AND MIDDLE ago.
WENT TO the East.
AND TINE went on.
UNTIL THE youth.
WAS MIDDLE aged.
AND MIDDLE age.
HAD GROWN old.
AND SADLY, too.
TIME TOOK it's toll.
WITH GROWING years.
AND SICKNESS came.
AND POOR lean days.
ONTO THE man.
NOW GROWN old.
BUT TO the youth.
GROWN MIDDLE aged.
FATE HAD been kind.
AND BROUGHT to him.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

- i
THE OLD man mourned.
FOR HIS old friend.
AND THOUGHT Of flowers.
HE MIGHT send.
AND LOOKED.
INTO AN empty purse.
AND GRIEvED.
AND JIM knew this.
AND ON the day.
SHE WENT to rest.
THERE WENT with her.
A FLORAL wreath.
MORE BEAUTIFUL.
THAN CAME from Jim.
AND ON the card.
THE OLD mans name.
AND MONTHS went by.
BEFORE HE knew.
AND THEN.
HE SAVED a little.
EVERY DAY. ...
FROM JUST the little.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

Uncle Ben amt home yet be-
cause he has been studying
Blackstone and has been detain.
ed by the law.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

He got into q lot of trouble
playing cards with strangers.
: That's Uncle Ben's picture here
on the torn page of the album.
He's got a book in his hand and
always carried 1t. Mons curios.
fly got the better Of her natural
extravaganza one day and she
asked him what the book was.
Uncle told her It was Hoyle.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
The Family
Album
By BUGS" BAER.

~ ONE right in. Sorry to keep
you waiting an hour but
~ our clock is stopped. Pop
wanted to leave you out there
until you froze but nom is so
tender hearted that she was
afraid she might have to waste
mome hot whiskey on you.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

The judge said, whats that?
don't understand that card
slang"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-09

Title Of case in Circuit Court of APP
meals. Weiner VS.. United States, 2S2
Fed. 799. Hot dog!
Title of another case recently up
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-09
FRENCH METHODS IN RUHR
VALLEY WORK HARDSHIPS
ON U. S. EXPORTERS, CLAIM

BERLIN, Mar {. - American COM
mercial toes are Icing trampled on
rather freely in the Ruhr occupa-
ton. and the Berlin and Paris en-
tassies, il is learned, are busy for
warding to Washington complaints of
American merchants whose goods are
tied up ~ the export tax the French
have imposed and by the upset in
the transportation situation.
Even goods which were contracted
and paid for lefore the French oc-
cupiod the Ruhr are being held, it is
stated, although in each case the
announcement is made that the case
will lie investigated on its merits and
the interests of the American buyers
protected The German manufactur-
ers say they dare not seize the ship
ments by paying the taxes demanded
by the French as in that case the
German government would punish
them for treason.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-09

81 Advertising In The Evening
Capital brings results.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-09
People .Show Keenness To Learn
Of The Life Of Ancient Egypt

from the Book Of the Dead. and many
smaller antiques OF the different dy-
nasties.
Director Stewart has added TO the
collection on display copy OF
beautiful necklace of the Princess
Knoumit. which will be of value to
designers OF jewelry by affording
them a true type of ancient Egyptian
art. now being sought by modern
fashion creators.
Besides the interest of the adult
population, the public school children
Of the eighth grades are attending lee
lures by museum assistants, who find
their Juvenile auditors as keenly in
terested in the pharaohs as they usu-
ally are in the exhibits of the Ameri-
can Indians
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-09

in Texas; Uuit,d S,s.
Bottles of IntoNilarpr
Fed. 247. \ pleasant ill.,.
all.-Washington STAR g
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-09

groups that are without the baneIls
OF radio Agricultural leaders see in
this the development OF a true COM
munity spirit which forms large
part OF the base OF agricultural pros
perity. The Department OF Agricul-
ture Is much gratified at the popular
ity and practical value OF the radio
market news and is now making
plans for the further development and
utilization OF the service.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-09
Named To State Education Body

Governor Richie has appointed I'D
ward w. McMasters. of Pocomoke
City, 10 lie a member of the State
Bord of Education to succeed Sterling
Gait. deceased. Mr.. McMasters was
for a number of years superintendent
of Schools for Worcester county.
There is still another vacancy on
the State Board of Education, caused
by the resignation of Emory L. Cob
lentz.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-09

PITTSBURG. Mar. 9.-Dougl
Stewart. director of the Museum yot
the Carnegie Institute, reports the
livliest interest on the part of the
public in the life of ancient Egypt.
The discoveries in the tomb of Tut
enkhamun at Loxor have. he says, I
made the history of 35 centuries ago
present day news. Public curiosity +
has been aroused in a civilization OF
which most people had never heard, (
ard the visitors are fascinated by the
physical mementoes of a long gene
race.
The largest exhibit in the museum
is the romans of Nile boat of an
admiral, buried with him according
to the custom of interring the tools
I of trade with the dead There is not
/ q nail in this boat. IL is fastened to-
! gether Ly wooden pins dovetailed in
to the timhers, and II thongs. II
dates from 1000 b. c., 500 years he
fore Tutenkhamun's time, or co.
years tefore Abraham went to Ur OF
the Chaldees.
Even older is one of several kohl
pots, made about 5000 B. c. which
were used to contain eyelid paint for
the Egyptian leauties of the court.
1t is covered with very thin layer
of pure gold, similar to the gola
found in Tutenkhamun's tomb b.
Lord Carnaryon.
Bronze mirrors appropriately find
place beside the eye paint pots
Nearby a razor of the eighteenth dy-
, nasty is seen to lie of precisely the
. same model as the old style razor OF
, today, working on a swivel handle
! and proving that BARRIERS shaved theil
, customers $500 years ago just as the,
do today. A group of fishhooks o.
1880 b. C. constitutes another ex
hibit where the design has not chang
ed in 35 centuries.
The exhibits of ancient Egyptian
pottery show that the shapes in use
in the Egypt of today are exactl!
those used in Tutenkhamun's time
The water pots have the same point
ed bottom, necessary to press into thu
sand to keep them upright.
The exhibits in the Carnegie Mus
cum are mostly from Tellel-Amarna
the capital of Pharaoh Ikhnaton
which he built when his refusal t
worship other gods than the sun go
led him to leave Memphis. Tell-el
Amarna was abandoned on his deaf
and the return of his successor I
the ancient worship at Memphis TIL
site, which is 100 miles south c
Cairo, was excavated by the German
tefore the war and since then by tn
Egypt Exploration Fund to whichth
Carnegie Museum of Pittsburgh ha
contributed.
Besides mummified baby, a nun
Der of mummy cases, and sever;
pieces of decorative art in which til
~ designs and colors are as perfect t
- day as when they were first painte
the exhibit has mummified cats, Sc
MT eral scarats, one with an inscriptio
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-09
COUNTY GETS NEARLY
$4,000 FOR SCHOOLS

Anne Arundel county viii receive
total of s2o,94154 from the State Tor
public school purposes, according 10
a quarterly distribution OF such FUNDS
for the several counties and the city
of Baltimore. which has been an
nounced by William s. Gordy. Jr.'
Comptroller of the State Treasury
The funds apportioned are the usual
school tax and amounts for books and
general supplies.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-09

Advertise in the Evening Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-09
POSTOFF|CE ROLLERS
DEFEAT LEGION TEAM
Take Two Out OF Three Games
For Total Margin Of
107 Pins
ALLEYS IN GOOD SHAPE

With the alleys completely over
hauled as result of which they are
now in much faster condition. the
schedule of duckpin contests in the
Annapolis Bowling League was re-
sumed last night. Teams OF the Post
Office employees and the local post of
the American Legion met, and the
mail men won handily two out of
three games, and by margin of l07
pins. The comparative team scores
were: PostofIice, 1896; Legion, 1888.
KeppIcr Rolls High Score
Keppler, of the Postofiice outfit,
with total of 297, took high fndivid-
ual score for the match. while Dawes
of the Legionites, was second with
2S7. The Elks continue to lead the
League. with Postofiice second. These
two teams have been rolling in more
consistent form thus far. The scores
of last night follow:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-09
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

BROMO CUININE TABLETS. The box
and as a Preventive. take Laxative
bears the signature If E. W. Grove.
(Be sure you &c. BRoMO.) DOC
(Adv) sse
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-09
Standing OF Teams
FOURTEEN SEEK BERTH
AS DAIRY INSPECTOR

Oliver C. Short. State Employment
Commissioner, announces the post
ponement of the examination for
farm and dairy inspector. which was
sch aduled to take place tomorrow.
The examination will be held on
March IL. There are IA applicants
for the position. which pays $500 per
annum The successful candidate will
be located at Springfield Asylum,
Sykesville.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-09
RADIO MUCH USED
FOR MARKET NEWS
More Extensive In Midwest
Section But Practically Cow
ers Whole Country

WASHINGTON. Mar. 9. - Farmers
are making use OF the radio in OBJ
tanning market reports. Nationwide,
practical use of these reports sent
broadcast ly the United states De
partment Of Agriculture is indicated |
la a survey just completed. Neariy |
90 per cent. of the hundreds OF re-
turns TO an inquiry sent ont by ra-
do were from farmers who had ra
do receiving equipment. The re-
mainder Of the returns we're from
grain dealers, mills, elevators. banks,
telephone companies, cooperative or
CARNATIONS, farm bureaus. and other
agencies which disseminate the re-
ports among large groups OF farmers
Greatest interest was shown in the
grain market reports, which inform
farmers OF wheat, corn and oats
prices at the leading grain markets.
Next in Importance came the live
stock reports Of prices and move
Inents at the principal livestock mar
kets OF the country. The weather
reports came next, followed by re-
ports on poultry products, fruits and
vegetables. dairy products, hay, cot
ton, and other farm crops. sk1
More Extensive In Midwest
Radio had developed more rapidly
in the Middle West in the corn. wheat
and livestock growing regions than
shows. Missouri Illinois, and low;
lead in number OF responses. Man
farmers in this territory own radio
equipment and praise the practical
value of the service. In other sec
tons farmers congregate at central
points to get the radio reports, but
an increasing disposition toward in
stallation of sets for private use Is
indicated.
This is the first survey made BY
the department to determine how
widely its radio market reports arc
teing received and used by farmers
and affords much valuable informa-
ton for developing the service tc
the maximum OF efficiency. II ha
| cen known in a general way tina
the service has been OF value to pro
ducers and other agricultural inter
ests in the marketing of crops ani
10 consumers through tho regulatin
OF market supplies, but define dat
were not available until developed l..
the present survey.
Covers Whole Country
The department practically covers
the country with its radio marke
news and farmers everywhere are us
ing the service to aid them in con
Quoting the business end of their in
dustry. In the replies numerous
farmers gave instances of specif
savings resulting from use of the in
formation. one farmer declaring tina
he regarded radio as a direct gif
from God" Numerous general store
and banks in small towns say tina
establishment of their places of bust
ness as a central point for receivin!
the reports had resulted in tremend
ously increased business i'm many di
rections. The service has had far
reaching results other than removin.
the isolation which surrounds rura
jewellers by reason of their locatio
from centers of activity, and tn
bringing of vital market data t
farmers with almost immeasurabl
speed
The survey shows there are no.
few places in rural districts wher
people congregate even in small
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21
SCHOONER RAM RETURNS
 FROM SIBERIA

Sam Malsago who has the Ram chartered for trading purposes in Siberia returned to Nome this week from East Cape. Siberia. with a cargo of mostly white fox skins which will be disposed of to buyers here in Nome.
 Malsago states that he was al lowed to>trade in Siberia on account of the natives being in starv.ng condition and without food. Gov ernor Karieff of the Soviet Govern ment issued Malsago a special per init to trade with the natives.
 It was necessary however to first obtain license from the Governor whose headquarters are at Whaling East Cape, Siberia. before any trad ing was carried on. Malsago also stated that the other traders who spent the winter in Siberia are still ice bound further north of East Cape. The Ram will be loaded with another cargo of food stuffs by Nal sago and second trip be made very shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21

Scribed this post 13i1 sc Thence N. II deg. i7 min. w s5000 1t. to Or. No. schist stone 4x16x9 ins. with stone mound on F. side of same. Chis- elled this stone , 1341 SC. Thence x. 25 deg. 31 nin. F.. 27S.4O 1t. to Cor No. 6 identical with Cor. No. 3 Sur. No. 1157, a auartzite stone 11x3 ins.. : ins. above ground with earth mound on W side of same. Chiselled 3 1157 K. chiselled this stone l341 5G. Thence N. s3 deg. 40 min. F.. 7SsOO 1t. to Cor No. identical with Cor. No. ? Sur. No. 1157. a fir post ins. sq. it. above ground in earth mound scribed 2 1157 K. Scribed this post ' 1341 3G Thence N. 8 deg. fl min. F.. 653.0O fit to Cor. No. and place of beginning. Containing an area of 17.396 acres.
 The mining ground embraced in Mineral Survey No. 472 which is in conflict with Mineral Sur. NO. l341. to the extent or lo.i 70 acres, was abandoned previously to the location of the ground in cluded in this survey.
 The adjoining claims are: On t6e N. Sur. No. 1157. Kathleen Placer: on the E.. Sur. No. AIS No. l3 Dexter Creek Placer; on the s. and w, cla inns unknown and unsurveved.
 Y. s. L. NJ. No. is limestone block sx4 1t. about it. high. chiselled USLM No. 4 on top sur face. with stone mound alongside same. situated on right bank of Dexter Creek. about 140 it. south of same and about 1000 it. west of mouth of Joe Gulch, in the Cane Nome Recording Precinct. Territory of Alaska. in Lat. 64 deg. 35 min. N. Long. 165 deg. 19 min. w, and M. s. 1141 is tied thereto.
 JOHN SUNDBACK.
 Register. ublish July IA, 2t. 2s, Aug. 4. II. 5. 25, Sept. 1. 8. 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT. II. S. No. 134l, NJ. A. No. O5S3

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA.
 July 13. 1923.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the PIONEER MINING AND DITCH COMPANY. corporation 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. through E. J. GORMAN. it's duly authorized agent. whose post-of- flee address is Nome. Alaska, made application before the Unit ed States Land Office at Nome, Alaska. for a United States Pat ent for Placer mining claim NO. GRASS GULCH. which is situat- ed on the divide between Dexter Creek and Specimen Gulch. about five and one-half miles north Of the Town of Nome. in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct. Terri tory of Alaska. and designated by the United States Surveyor Gen. eral of Alaska as Mineral Survey No. 1341: the exterior boundar- les of said claim, according to the plat and field notes of said sur vey, now on file in said Land once. with a Magnetic Variation of 19 deg min. to 19 deg. P min. East, are as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21
POINCARE MAKES LONG TALK

Sengalise, July 19th-Poincare choosed for his prOnouncement the town which marks the farthest ad- vance of the Germans and where the Germans executed their hos tages and placed civilians in the line of the French fire and burned part of the town in a reprisal for an alleged civilian resistance.
 Poincare based his conclusions on the interference of legal right under the treaty signed by twenty nations and which cannot after only period of four years become an "Antedluvian Fossil" The Prem fer professed to have no hatered or no spirit of revenge or devastation.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21
NO. 8 GRASS GU1CH PLACER.

Beginning at Cor. No. I. iden- tical with Cor. No. Sur. No. 1191. No. in Specimen Gulch Placer; Cor. N. 1 Sur. No. 1157 Kathleen Placer; Cor. No. ? Sur. No. NS Bella Fraction Placer and Cor. No. Sur. No. 41s No. 13 on Dexter Creek Placer. fir post ins. sq. 2 1t. above ground in stone mound. scribed so as to represent the various claim cor ners which 1t marks. Scribed this post l 1341 sc. Whence U. s. L. M. No. 4 bears N. 7s deg. 5e min. 30 sec. E. 54s7.50 1t. Thence S. 31 deg. 36 min. W. 750.30 it. to Cor, No. 2, identical with Cor. No. Sur. No. AIS, a fir post same size and similarly set as at Cor. No. 1 with claim corners scribed thereon. Scribed this post 2 1341 sc. Thence s. 49 deg. 52 min. E. 536.60 it, to Cor. No. identical with Cor. No. Sur. No. AIS, a fir post same size and similarly set as at Cor. No. 1 with claim corners scribed thereon and scrib- ed this post 5 1341 sc. Thence 8. 65 deg. 43 min. W. 1245.00 it. to Cor. No. 1, a fir post ins. a. 3 ft. above ground in earth mound. 6cribed ? 472 5 c.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT. M. $, No. i342, NJ. A. No. O5o1
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA
 JrJv r0 10pR

OFF IL F. Al NOME, RLAShA
 July 13. 1923. NOTICE IS HEBREW GIVEN that the PIONEER MINING AND DITCH COMPANY, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Nevada. whose post-oftice ad- dress is SOP Underwood Building. San Francisco. California. has. 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 a 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 a Magnetic Var iation of from 19 deg. 03 min. to 19 deg. 21 min. East. are as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21
PHILIPPINE CRISIS TO AWAIT
 PRESIDENTS RETURN

Washington. July 19-Final ac- tion in Washington in regard to the incident in Manila which resulted in the resignation of the Cabinet and Council of State in protest against the policies of Governor General Wood will await the return of the President from Alaska. ac- cording to dispatch from Wash ington today.
The Nome nugget., 1923-07-21
NO. . ABOVE SPECIMEN GUICH:

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. iden- tlcal with location and with Cor. No. 3. Sur. No. 750. Bench Claim No. 4 Above Specimen Gulch pla- cer. on line 2-3 Sur. No. 1928. No. s above or Eva L. placer fnot seD witness corner bears s. II deg. 23 min. E, 100 1t. marked VIC 750 1B3 1926, whence U. S. L. M. No. s bears N. 16 deg. 39 min. E. 13s1.40 it: thence s. II deg. g min. F.. from true corner 107s.00 fl to Cor. No. 2. identical with location and with Cor No. 4 Sur. No. 750. fir post sx4 ins. in earth mound. marked { 750 eB3 1926; thence g. S deg. II min. F.. along line 4-5 Sur. No. 750. 177.30 fl. to Cor. No. 3, identical with loca- tion and with Cor. No. 5. Sur. No. 750, a hr post ins. sa. ? it. above ground. scribed 5 750 and 3B3 1926: thence s. 35 deg. 33 min. W. SS3.50 it. to Cor. No. 4. identical with location and with Cor. No. of No. ? above Specimen Gulch placer, this sur- vey. previously described: thence N. 69 deg. 53 min. W. 1304.00 ft. to Cor. No. 5. identical with To- cation and with Cor. No. No. 2 above Specimen. previously de- scribed and Cor. No. 2. Sur. No. 1928. previously described: thence N. 39 deg. 54 min. E. 671.s0 1t. to Cor. No. 1 and place of begin ming; containing an area of claimed under this survey is No. above Specimen Gulch placer. 19.211 acres and No. 3 above Specimen Gulch placer, 1S.961 acres. making a total of 3S.172 acres. Notice of location Of No. ? above Specimen Gulch is re- corded in Vol. Page so. and notice of location of No. 3 above Specimen Gulch is recorded in Vol. , Page 27 of the records of said Cape Nome Mining and Re- cording Precinct, aforesaid.
 The adjoining claims are: On the North Sur, No. 705,. No. 4 above Specimen Gulch; on the South No. 1 above Specimen: on the East Sur. No. 42s. No. ' above on Anvil Creek and Sur. No. 1928. No. 8 above or Eva L. Placer.
 U. S. L. M. No. Is a spruce post 6 ins dia. 1t. above ground in stone mound, 6 1t. base. mark ed U. S. L. M. No. 5. and is sit- uated on the right bank of An vii Creek about 250 feet thera- from, about miles Northerly from the town of Nome. in Lati- tude 64 deg. S5 min. N. Longi- tude 165 deg. 23.0 min. W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK.
 Register.
 Publish May 2s. June 2. 9, Is, 23. 30, July z, 14, 21, 1923.