davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19

NJ u Copp and W. d Kelsey re-
turned this week from the q, A. II.
cncampment at Aspen.
VIII white returned to Cheyenne
last week after short visit with his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Robert white.
A republican league club was or.
Fanised at IIolyoks Wednesday eyo-
ming OF this week with u membership
Of 235. The meeting was called TO
order by Prof G. - Tlmbcrlake, re-
publican state central committeeman
FOR Phillips county. H. Sutherland
was elected temporary chairman and
h. Leblanc secretary The call ot
the meeting and the namoH Of pet'
TONERS attached thereto were read
ON motion the chair appointed a
committee Of i've consisting Of {, ]
Slater. =. NJ Smith u A. lloBkins.
Mrs kepler and Mrs. Robinson 10
draft bylaws and report 10 the lea
quo at tho next regular meeting. The
election OF officers for the club re-
suited as follows President. @ II
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19
I 1AG DAY FOR VOLUNTEERS
SATURDAY, JUNE 21st.

Buying a Heart Tag from one Of
the ycllthful workers on Saturday,
June 2lst.. means helping some of
the neediest children of this state.
The affair is under the auspices of
the Volunteers of America, a Nation
al organization with headquarters in
every state. founded by general Bal
lington and Mrs. Maud Booth.
The primary work has always been
prison reform and prison relief.
White means spiritual help for the
man in prison, helping him to a USE
fnl life after he Is paroied or diseharg-
ed and caring for needy families of
prisoners. Besides this service there
are seventy homes for children, EN-.
ergency homes, homes for the aged,
centers and relief stations.
Food and lodging are never refused
unfortunate people in crowded cities.
Mrs. Booth reported recently that more
than 10000 children in America have
been raised to future good citizenship
through the efforts OF the volunteers.
The following prominent people OF
Holyoke are sponsors for the work
here: Tho Rev. F. r. Doleman. Rev c.
NJ. Bear. Mrs o. NJ. Gillis. Airs. Fred
Fielder and Mrs. r. n. White. Miss
Mary Tyre will have charge OF head
quarters In the auditorium at the
Court House.
This will be a children's drive as
boys and girls will sell the tags, for
whatever sum the purchaser wishes to
give. Holyoke merchants nave gener-
ously offered four contest prizes to
those collecting the '2rs9s; amount
for their tags.
First prize: a glngham dress by ] b
Byars Co. second prize: an eversiarp
pencil by II II vath. third prize. one
III. box OF candy by Candy Nook
Those who collect at least 81 for
their tags but do not get a prize will
be given two passes TO the Peerless
Theatre. these donated by Mr. Il. y
Guild, manager.
Have Heart and Help a Chilli" g"
Il will bring comfort To many for
lorn little people as well as te un.
fortunate grownups,
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19
OFFICERS ARREST
PAIR AT PAOLI ON
"HOOCH' CHARGES
FIFTEEN GALLONS OF LIQUOR
FOUND IN THEIR
POSSESSION

Business "out in the sticks look
ed more promising to couple of
Denver bootleggers last Friday, so
they loaded their car with a goodly
aupply Of fire-water and headed east.
Prohibition officer Goddard, who
was scouting around in this part of
the state was given tip from the
Metropolis and kept his eye peeled
for the travellers. He in turn notifi-
ed Sheriff Bevard. Mr.. Goddard stop
ed at Paoli to repair tire and while
he was at the garage the two Denver
men drove up. One of them evident
ly having an excess of bootleg under
his belt.
Officer Goddard placed the men
under arrest and notified the sheriff.
A search of the car disclosed FIFTEEN
gallon barrel almost full of alleged
whiskey and a pint bottle OF liquor
was found upon one of the men.
They were brought to Holyoke that
evening and placed in Jail over night
and given hearing before Judge
Weir Saturday morning. Gossage,
The older of the pair and owner of the
car and liquor, was assessed fine
Of $4,000 and costs and given a SEN
tence OF four months in jail Nor
rison, who swore that he had been
deceived into driving the car for Cos
sage was sentenced to thirty days in
Jail for having possession of a pint
OF the booze. The car was confiscat-
ed by the officers. The judge gave
them a scathiag lecture in passing
sentence.
Through the efforts of Sheriff Be-
ward and state officers, Phillips Coun
" has been very unhealthy for boot
leggers and It is hoped that in the
continuance OF their vigilence hootch
will grow scarcer and bootleggers
will pass us up as dangerous terri
tory.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19

Tlmberlakc. President, Mrs, H.
Sutherland. 2nd vioc'Prcsa Ira NJ.
kepler; Secretary l.. Leblanc; II.
Sutherland as treasurer.
Mrs. c 4, Timborlakc and daugh.
ter Bessie. are visiting relatives at
Beatrice. Ncbr,
Married at iiolyokc. Sunday. June
18TH. Father Brinker Of wray. 1fiie-
iating, August Reising and Miss Anna
q Quinn both OF this county. The
newly married couple will make Their
home IA iloiyoka.
! r LounHberry moved his family
10 ilolyokc this week.
3 4 Peck received a telegram
yesterday bearing the sad announce
ment of tho death OF his mother.
horn. to Mr and Mrs. j. II. Lama;
on Monday. June 18th. isai. daush'
ter.
Mrs. l. n Mills and son Albert
who have been visiting a few weokr
with tho family Of her brother. John
iIcginbotham. iet Tuesday for theii
home In brooklyn. Iowa.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19
HoLYokE BAND AND BALL
TEAM AT JuLEssuSa JULY 4zh

Through the efforts of the officers
of the Holyoke American legion the
base ball concession at the big Fourth
OF July celebration at Julesburs was
secured ihia- week and the vets are
gang forward with the plans of iur
nisning some snappy base bali for the
great ,'owd of joy seekers who are
sure to lie in Julesburg that day.
The fast Oshkosh, Nebraska, team
will meet the Holyoke Cubs for sub
stantial purse, and it promises to be
battle worth witnessing.
The Holyoke Band will furnish mu-
sic for the celebration which has ev-
cry indication of being a good one.
Other feature are free, open air dan
cling during the afternoon and eve
ming and an address by DR.. Loveland,
known to holyoke people by his lee
ture given here a couple of years ago.
There are also many excellent PAGES
to picnic in and near Julesburs and
this form of outing will be popular
The Julesburg promoters will make
a booster trip on July 1st, taking in
nearby towns. The HolyolIe band
will go with then.
With oun base ball club and our
band being fea ares. of the Jules Jurg
celebration, it Il reasonably Ger ain
that most o. Hhvcke's celebraters
will go to Julesbug to spend the
nations birthday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19
COLORADO DELEGATION ACTIVE
AT CLEVELAND CONVENTION

colarado's delegates TO the Rep.
ubican national convention Lass week
played prominent part in the work
which they believed VIII make poss.
lblc the election OF the entire state
ticket this November and In carrying
Colorado by big vote for Coolidge
and Dawes The platform that was
drafted by tho resolution committee
on which Thomas Deylne OF Pueblo
was the states representative. is cs-
peclally adapted TO the needs OF the
state. particularly In regard 10 lts
tarlff provisions.
The nelectlon OF Charloa q. Dawes
AZ the presidents running mate Is 4
matter OF special satisfaction 10 the
colorado delegates because OF tho
hct that Colorado was he first state
10 give Dawes substantial vote,
and was the first TO give him an en-
llfo delegation.
On the first ballot for the vice
proaldcniial nomination tn state
went eleven for Dawes. twj Tor Ken
yun. ono for Lowden and 9ng for
Curtis On the second bal.ii Dawes
received all except ono Of ths states
hr'ccn votes the other going to Low
dch. Tho delegation was solid for
Dawes after Lowden refused to ac-
eept the vioo presidency on tae tick.
et
Henaior fawerenoe @. phlppE was
chairman Of tho Colorado delegation.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19
CUBS DEFEAT GRANT
MERCHANTS LOSE
IN DOUBLE HEADER
LEAD IN EARLY INNINGS SAVE
cUBS-HAxTuN FEAsTS
ON MERCHANTS

Holyoke's first double base ball blk
was split with the visiting teams last
Sunday, the Cubs taking their game
from Grant with 10 to score while
the Merchants fell easy victims to
Haxtun in 20 to 7 slugfest
The Cubs took an early lead over
Grant, piling up nine counters be-
fore the sixth and holding the visit
ors scorless. Pillard weakened In the
seventh, however, and Grant took ad- :
vantage of the opportunity to put
six men across the plate before Will
cox relieved him, and the scoring
was ended.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19

II was an off day for the Merchants
They plainly were victims OF stIgs
fright in their first appearance be-
fore the home fans. Haxtun got away
to a running start by putting eight
men across In the very first frame
through a few hits and many errors.
In the next round they added five
more TO their total and before the
end Of the slaughter had twenty cou-
nters credited 10 them. Tho Merch.
ants put seven around N spare,
Decatur relieved Gassert in the
eighth inning But then aees Is the
ooX seore Dop- q out for Yourself
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19
THE MERCHANTS TO PLAY
sEoeWIck HERE SUNDAY

The Merchants claim to have re-
covered from their attack of stage
flight OF last Sunday and will try to
get satisfaction by romping all over
Sedgwick next Sunday on the local
lot. Sedgwick is no mean rival elth-
er and the Merchants will have n
man-sized Job grabbing the game
from them.
After their drubbing last Sunday
they are thirsty for revenge and are
going 10 do their best to square
themselves with the home fans by
drubblng sedgwlck. BE there to
give them your support.
The Cubs go to Laird Sunday TO
meet the team there.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19

II ls oinch bet that Maynard In
galsbe Is the proudest guy IN the
whole village this week over the arr
rival OF a fine ten pound son, which
was born to him and Mrs. Ingaisbc.
Sunday, June 10Th II is their first
child and the young man IS doing
nicely but Il u doubtful II Maynard
will ever reduce to his former chest
measure
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19

The members OF the Hyperian club
and their husbands held a very merr'
picnic Sunday evening at Gilberts
grove west OF Holyoke. Mesdames
George Garland and Forrest Hetkeote
were hostesses. Weiners and marsh
mallows were toasted over a camp
fire to provide refreshment and fan
for the pienicers. They returned 10
Holyoke early in the evening and
spent a social hour at the Httheote
home.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19

United States Senator Lawrence c.
Phlpps aud son, Lawrence Jr, wero
Holyoke visitors today Thursday,
on the way to Denver after taking In
tho national republican convention at
Cleveland They made the trip by
auto and report pleasant journey
thus far This office acknowledges a
pleasant call from the senator.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19
FIRST BAND CONCERT
PLEAsEs LARGE CROWD

The first weekly concert by the
Holyoke band, last Thursday eve
ming brought out large crowd 10
the court house square, and Prof.
Bunch and his musicians did themsal-
YES proud. These concerts promise
to become more popular each week
for the band is putting out excellent
music and doing their best to i'm
prove it by long practice hours Ap-
plause and encouragement is what
they need. Don't be stingy with ii,
The following program will be rem
dered next Thursday night:
March Heart of Freedom" L. King
overature prince Charming" =.
.................. King
Fox Trot California Here Come"
..................A A. l.. Jolsson
Waltz Dreamy Melody" ..........
.........,...... Ted Koehler
Slim Trombone" ....H. Fillmore
Serenade Fond Hearts" ....... King
Waltz Dreaming Heaven" ... Bauer
Fox Trot DIRTY Hands, Dirty Face
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L. Jolson
overature "Debunatant" .... Fillmore
Fox Trot Carolina Nanny. James
March "El Captain ......... sousa
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Scheunemann We're
at home last Thursday evening TO
about thirty Of their friends at a
very prettily appointed card party.
Progressive Five Hundred was the
diversion OF the evening. the
guests being served delightful
luncheon at late hour. Forrest
Hethcote won the honors OF the eve
ming at cards.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19
C. A. moWRY DEMONSTRATING
DETROIT OIL STOVES

The G, A. Mowry hardware store Is
making special feature this week OF
the Rod Star Detroit oil stoves which
are being demonstrated Special In
dueemonts In price and payments are
being made and an allowance ofg5o0
n being made for old oil stoves traded
In on new ones Their ad appears on
page two OF this issue OF the Herald
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19

Marion Bear and Robert Ralston
left Monday for Estea Park. where
they will attend the State Young
Peoples Convention. Rev c. NJ
Bear took them In his auto.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19

Mrs G. u Weir returned Saturday
from Denver. whore she has been for
the past week visiting with her dau.
shlrr Ramona Dykea. who ia M In
a hospital at that place.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19

Holmes Brothers Motor Company
have disposed Of -four new Fords dur
ing the past week to residents Of this
community. the following sales being
reported Arthur heal. coupe. Ralph
Anderson. touring. Ed Enycart, tour
ing. Clarence shappeii. touring
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19
THE MERCHANTS

SUMMARY. 2 base hts. Decatur 2.
Gaagf:i, ',supa. Aith. rsfh 5 base
hits 4 . imes. Craig. Aib works.
strlkeo 'ts by easser; .. 0seatur 4.
parra 4. works |. Base on balls on
Parm I. Works /. GAsse-s |.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19

: George Zeller returned Friday from
Sterling. whore he has been employed
at the high school building installing
water pipes.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19
Totals 49,. .42 s II "A .

Summary: Two-base hits: Hansen,
correll, Lindberg. Marlatt. Three
base hits: Plat, II. Pankonin. Home
run: Lindberg. Stolen bases: Bowley,
Wykert. Innings pitched: Josten 4
l-3, II hits, runs; Pillard, 2-S
innings, 1lhits. s runs. Struck out,
by Pillard 9, Wilcox l. Josten 3, Pan,
konin L. Bases on balls: of Plligrd
? on Pankonin l. Hit by pitched bali:
by Pillard, Josten and Kuskre. Wild
pitch: Plllard 2.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19

Walter Drcager and Agnes Watson.
both Of venengo. were united In mar
riage at the Methodist church Wed
nosday by The REV r. - Tyre
They obtained their license hcfo oil
June ninth.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19
NEWS ITEMS OF HOLYOKE'S PIONEER DAYS

files OF The Herald OF May and June 1894 but
st interesting the pioneers OF Hoyoko aud Phillips County
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-19

Tho Herald furnishes the news
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-09
NOTICE, OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT.


Mineral Application No. 0633.
N THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA
August 9. 1924.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that JOHN DAVIS DeFRIES, whose
pest Office address is Nome, Alas
ka, has made application before
the United States Land Office at
Nome. Alaska. for a United States
Patent for that certain placer min
ing claim known as the GARDNER
CLAIM AND DAM SITE PLACER,
situated on Aurora Creek. near the
head thereof. tributary of Grip
pie River. and about "a miles N.
W. of the town of Nome. in the
Cape Nome Mining and Recording
District and Precinct. Territory of
Alaska, and being Mineral Survey
No. 1885. said claim being more
particularly described in the plat
and field notes of the official sur
yey thereof. now on file in the
office of the Register of the United
States Land Office. at Nome, Alas
ka, with magnetic variations OF
from IS deg. 80 min. E. to 10 deg.
40 min. E. as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. l, a
limestone in place SKI IT,. l IT,
above ground. with stone mound
S. side OF same. chiseled 1-13S5
+ G.. from whence USLM No 1885
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-09


u',dI7 "'- q Nln. W u p
=" H. I"rhr- u 80 deg - h'h.
+. i'""' I'. ~ Coz. n
.im"Si'i" "2N'N5 MS SGT is
rs. ln -'"Nr1 eh.,"lef 2-l3S5
- fh''r' = III d't 10 min
+. l2"--@" IT, 4" cor No 3
IIiG'-'"H. IN p h'-. 'Xi .. n.
above u.' and, rhI7"Ied @-l%E5
q thg.ce :. A. deg. II mia.
W "'"'I #. a." cor NJ :
limestone IN place, dX2 f. ~
"".t- -f.la.i. rh'--.-d =
I'''' NJ th"nc' y ~ deg 90
l' b. W. l.'"H.l" II. t." Cor. No
!, aHu "a'" OK brginnlH-, con-
tailLiH- ar area OF l2."4t aces.
Tn" notice vi location Of said
claim Is Of record in the on e
Of th' recorder OF said distr t
and precinct in Vol EOS. at
page IL, IT fh' records OF 10
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT.

Mineral Application No. 0633
n THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA
August 2. 1924
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that JOHN DAVIS DeFRIES, whose
post office address is Nome, Alas
ka. has made application before
the United States Land Office at
Nome. Alaska. for a United States
Patent for that certain placer min
ing claim, known as the J f 4
BENCH Placer Claim. situated on
the l.. l.. of Oregon Creek. tri-
butary of Cripple River, and on
the l.. l.. of Nugget Greek. about
500 it. from the confluence of said
creeks. in the Cape Nome Mining
and Recording Precinct, Territory
o: Alaska. and being mineral sur
vey No. 1865. said placer mining
claim being more particularly de-
scribed in the official plat and
field notes of the survey thereof,
now on file in the office of the
at Nome. Alaska. with magnetic
F. to 20 deg. So min. E., as fol-
lows:
Beginning at Cor No. iden-
teal with. corner No. 2, survey
No. 1903. Marie Bench Placer.
sand stone 19xS ms, foot
above ground, chiseled J-l-1365
for this survey from whence U.
S. L. NJ. No. 1909 bears n. Fl
deg. 81 min. E. 1920 it..
thence S. "a deg. "a min. E.,
1880 it. to corner No. 2,
lime stone 30x1Sx4 ms. set Is
inches in ground, chiseled J-2-
1865, thence S. rs deg. 10 min.
w. $500 it. to corner No. 8.
fir post it.. long 4 inches
square, set fit. in ground. with
earth mound scribed J-3-1365,
thence N. IS deg. 2S min. W.
14352O it. to corner No. 4,
lime stone 25x9x9 ms. set 10
inches in ground. chiseled J-4-
1865, thence N. SO deg. IL min.
E. 659.4O 1t. to corner No. 1,
and place of beginning, contain
ing an area of 1896 acres.
There are no conflicting
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT.
Mineral Application No. $3.50.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA:
Auouct 1904

Mineral Application No. 0630.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME, ALASKA:
August 2. 1924.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that JOHN DAVIS DeFRIES, whose
post office address is Nome. Alas
ka, has made application before
the United States Land Office at
Nome. Alaska, for a United States
Patent for those placer min
ing claims. situated in the Cape
Nome Mining and Recording Dis
trict and Precinct. Territory of
Alaska. known as the PORTLAND
BENCH Claim and the LARMIE
BENCH Claim. situated on the
Left Limit, in the first tier of
benches of Oregon Creek. tribu-
tary of Cripple River, and about
twenty miles N. W. of the town of
Nome. and being Mineral Survey
No. 1856; said placer claims be-
ing more particularly described in
the plat and field notes of the off
cial survey thereof. now on file in
the Office of the Register of the
United States Land Office at Nome.
Alaska. with magnetic variations
of from 10 deg Is min. E. to -
deg. OS min. E. as follows:
LARMIE BENCH CLAIM
Beginning at Cor. No. iden-
tical with Cor. No. 1. Survey No.
1109 Marie Bench Placer, a
schist stone 11x5 ms, one foot
above ground. chiseled L-1-1366
from whence U. S, L. NJ No.
1909 bears N. II deg. 03 min.
w. 1855 it,, thence N. ~ deg.
26 min. E. 1880 It. to Cor
No. 2, a diorite stone 25x1Sx6
ms set 10 ms. in ground with
stone mound on West side OF
same, chiseled PL 1-2-1366.
thence s. 81 deg. IS min. E.
751.1O #. to Cor. No. 3, a
schist stone 29x16x4 ms set Is ms
in ground with earth mound on N
side of same chiseled L-3-1366,
thence s. 4S deg. 4S min. W.
10000 It. to Cor. No. 4.
quartz and schist stone 24xSx7
ms. set one foot in ground with
earth mound on N. side OF same.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-09

deg. IS min. W. LoS.SO 1t TO COR
No /. and place Of beginning,
containing an area of 1920
acres
PORTLAND BENCH CLAIM
Beginning at Cor No. l iden-
teal with Cor No. . Larmie
Bench PLACER, This survey. pre-
viously described, from whence
[. S. L. NJ. No. 1903 bears
IS deg. 81 min. W. 1871 it,
thence \. IS deg. 81 min. F..
$3.50 #. to Cor. No. .. an an
desite stone 24x'Ix5 ms. set one
foot in ground with earth mound
on W. side of same. chiseled p
2-1366. thence s Sc deg 30 min
F. 1850 it. to Cor. No. 8. a
limestone 26x19x10 ms. set -
ms. in ground with earth mound
on S. E side of same. chiselee
P-3-1366, thence S Sc deg. 81
min. W. $3.50 it. to Cor. No. 4
limestone 24x.1x5 ins set l fl.
in ground, with earth mound or
E. side of same. chiseled PA
1866, thence y. 81 deg. As min
W. 1320.10 TT. TO Cor. No. l and
place OF beginning. containing
an area of 1920 acres.
Notice of location of which
said placer mining claims are OF
record in the office of the Rec
order OF the Cape Nome Precinct
as follows: Larmie Bench
Claim. in Vol. 4, at Page 80 Of
the records of locations of the
old Granite Recording District,
now included in and a part OF
the Cape Nome Recording Dis
trict. Alaska. The POI land
Bench Claim. in Vol. 1cf al
Page 271 Of the records % 10
cations OF the cape Nome Pre-
cinct. Alaska.
There are no conflict lg claims.
The adjoining claims are; al
the y. Caraboo Frac'ip! PAGER.
Survey No. 1868. claimed ny the
claimant herein; on tie L.
claims unknown and unSnrvey-
ed; on the S Survey No 100
Marie Bench Pld on the W
Nos. and 3 Oregon { .'nek Plac-
ers, unsurveyed. claimants u'-
knI wn.
The Mineral MonUm"nt to
which this survey is tod. is -
Gated and descr.b d a. fo;ow@;
L. s. L. NJ. No. 100 i 4 Time
stone block in place 3X4 / fl.
high. with stone mound on 5.
side Of same, chlseled L. S. l..
NJ. No. 1909. AMI is situated on
a bluff about - it. above and
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-09


2-D.L., 3-l3sO-N. Thence S. ~
deg. ~ min, E.. 10000 feet to
Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor.
No. ) Distin Lode this survey
previously described; Thence 5.
~ deg. 30 min. f., along line 81
t Loue' ,nls survey L'oo.oo
10 70 ool. w l. anu place Oh
oo ~ ,1n'ns 'o'''''iliis an area OF
V''i' "'ie''
DlSt ol ERi LODE CLAIM
Begihhins at Cor. NO. /. identi-
cal with Cor. No. Nasradin
Lode and Cor. NO. Dlstin Lode,
both TINS survey previously des-
crlbed. 7: $. l.. NJ. No. l12S
pears ,. - deg. % nm. % sec.
T., Slb2.6l fee'. Thence n. ~
deg. 81 mn. W.. along line 4-5
Nasradin Lode this survey 500:
90 feet t" Cor. No. z, identical
with Cor. NO. Nasradin Lode,
TINS survey previously described;
Thence n. 40 deg. % min. F.,
l3oo.oo feet TO Cor. No. j. a mr.
post ms. square scrlbed 3-l"so
-D.L.' Thence 5. ~ deg. 3S min.
e. ooo'V ieet TO Cor. NO. !,
mr. post ms. square scribed j.
NJ. E.. 4-lSSO-D. L.; Thence $.
Az deg. - min. W., l3OO.o0 rect
10 Cor. NO. l, and place OF be
ginning. containing an area Of
2o.6bl acres.
MANILA EXTENSION LODE:
Beginning at Cor. No. /. identi-
cal with Cor No. 4 of iDstin Lode
this survey previously described.
deg 16 min. 40 sec. E., 76122S
feet Thence n. 40 deg. 3S min.
W. along line 4-3 Distin Lode
this survey 10000 feet to Cor.
No. .. identical with Cor. No. 3
Distin Lode, Cor. No. A Nasradin
Lode. and Cor. No. Discovery
Lode. all of this survey previous
~ described. Thence n. 40 deg.
% min. F., along line IA Dis
covery Lode this survey. 1900. 90
feet to Cor. No. 3, identical with
Cor. No. 4 Discovery Lode. his
surv ey previously described:
Thence S. AZ deg. IS min. f.,
10000 feet to Cor. No. 4. a fir
post ms. square ScriDed i-lJSU
Me: Thence S. 40 deg. %
min. W. 10000 feet to Cor. Nc.
/, and place of beginning. con-
tanning an area of 2O.661 acres.
Variation at all corncrs II dc.
% min. f. to 10 deg. 16 min e.
This claim is on unsu"Y we'd
ground and situate on the mead
waters of Manila Creek. rib
utary of Hobson Creek. q 'i5u-
,2ry of Nome River, and about
% miles north from tn, Gown Of
Some. in Cape Nome Miainr DIS
t,ict, TERRITORY of Alaska.
The total area embraced with
in this Mineral Survey No. 1880
and in this application is li%.41s
acres.
The Notices of Location OF said
several lode claims are recorded
in the office of the Recorder of
Cane Nome Precinct. Territory
of Alaska, as follows: Greater
Alaska Extension in Volume l76
mage 2O7. NV Best Lode Claim
in Volume 169 Page 355; Slis-
covich Discovery Lode Claim in
y-zt, ,ro D,u, OK. Dirt;p