davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

Everyone loves strawberry jam. For n spread on bread or hot biscuits, noth- ing seems to equal it. Its wonderful flavor makes children of us all. Until nov,. however, an expert was required tuo make it, and it has been expensive. Gertu,, tiies natural "jell'' making prop ertN off fruit, has solved the problem so tfiatt everyone can make and eat a lot of this delicious preserve.
 To, make strawberry jam by the quick and easy Certo method, follow this simple reeipe:
 Crush about 2 quarts ripe berries in separatea portions. so that each berry is masiietl! This. allows fruit to quickly absorb the sugar during the short boil. Measure 4 level cups e lbs. crushed berries into large kettle, add z level cups (3i lbs.) sugar- and mix we'll. UseR hottest fire and stir constantly be- fore and while boiling. Boil hard for one full minute, remove from fire and stir in + bottle (scant F cup) Certo. Htom time jam is taken off fire allow tu stand not over , minutes by the Gt6elt., before pouring. In the mean time. skim. and stir occasionally to cool slightly. Then pour quickly. i Use same recipe for raspberry, black herrx.. dewherry or longanberry jam. i This Gerto process banishes all the guess work or worry as perfect results are certain when a simple recipe is fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

Itest tube in the PrOvincetgwn labura- tory.
 The first night audience npplnufed a great deal, but to me the zmalgzma- tion of Coleridge and O'Nein was ter rificaIly dreary. ONeili's part in tine proceedings is not extensive-- He hns confributed the directions for number of off-stage noises and indicated n few pauses to. show the passing of light ef- fleets. .--..-
 However, he has done enough to botch ths ballad The swiftness of the tale is, gone now, its simplicity and mnst of it's imagination A recitation with gestures and magic lantern aides would rise to approximately the szme aezfhet- ic level Indeed, that is ab0ut what fO'Neflrs arrangement amounts to. When the Mariner falls into a swuunil the actor accommodatingly reclines un the stage to show what the poet meant to convey.
 But sless harm is done in illustrating the obvious than in reducing the in- tangible into something definite f1r tine physical eye The pictures which Col eridge suggested defy the most adr0it and venturesOme of prOducers. line mental eye can beat even Robert Ed mond Jones little and 50 the vast and imaginative effects which are implicit in the poem are minified into the mere- ly explicit
 I feel sure thxt the bloody sun at noon was rather more than . r0se red light cast upon a concrete dome When ann told that the very deep did rot can do picture to myself much mnre impressive than a wMvering green spot Mr. O'NeiH and his associates have taken art and made it arty.
 Much better, very good indeed in fact. is the PrOvincet0wn production of Moliereis George Dandin," which was translated and directed by Stark Young. For this an amusing and in- genious setting has been devised hy Cleon ThrOckmorton and Jones There Is just a suggestion Of 4eo acut= a consciousness of quaintnezs on the pars of the players, but the piece iz for the most part spirited and entertaining.
 Yet I am more than ever convinced I that practically every good thing in the theatre is accomplished by tine un- conscious mind rather than through reason and reconciliation. In a prO- gram note Stark Young writes, 'Bus new times and social revolutions have brought the theme of this play even closer to serious drama, and have shift cd toward the problematie and tragic what was written for c0medy."
 As far as could see, no hint of this theory actually crept into the perform 9nce, no matter what the intent of the prdoucer may have been And that is fortunate. The thing as 1t stands is admirable farce R0saTind Fuller plzys it in that spirit and brightens the hap pineSs of the occasion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
ssSEEING THINGS AT NIGHT
By HAYWOOD BROUN

NEW YORK, April 12.-The wan ing theatrical season has reached the experimental stage. By now managers are putting on plays not because they think they will be successful but only because they hope so. The odds against any given experiment are high and yet out of this venturesome period there is always the long chance that something magnificent may emerge.
 The Provinceton playhouse is avow- edly an experimental theatre, and So it is not unreasonable that it should oc- casionalIy bring forth base metal- Alb ject failure must inevitably be q DO tentiality of high endeavor. It seems to me that ssThe Ancient Mariner-s Dramatic Arrangement of Coleridge's Poem," by Eugene 0'NeiIl, is cracked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
STARS ARRIVING
 FOR GRAND OPERA
Atlanta's 14th Season Will Open Monday Night,
 April. 21

ATLANTA, Ga. April 12-Metro- pclitan grand opera stars commence carrive in Atlanta this week for . few days rest in advance of the open ing of Atlantn's fourteenth season of Metropolitan grand opera on Monday night, April 21- Among the arrivals, who came earlier, will be Frances Aida and Beniamino Gigli, who sang in Flo tow's -AIarta." as the opening per formanre- Aida has not appeared in opera in the south in some years but through her Victor records has kept the popularity she gained in previous years. Rosa Ponselle and MartineIli, who sing Tuesday afternoon in Tro- vatore." will also arrive in advance of the rest of the company.
 The sale of tickets for single per formances, which opened last Monday, shows conclusively that the program for this season is a perfectly balanced one. Advance out of town reservations for single performances before the sin gle seat sale opened rather indicated that the ChaliSpin performances, Faust" and Boris Godunoff," would he more popular than the others, which indication has not been borne out and the demand for tickets for the seren performances has been practically equal. Local people are buying very heavy for the first four performances. The out of town demand for the weekend is probably true because of the fact that out of town people are able to hear "Feodora". on Friday evening. Faust on Saturday afternoon and s-Cavel- lera Rusticana" and -PagIiacci" on Saturday night and only spend one night in Atlanta. This even distribu. tion of sales also makes it possible tc secure good seats for any performance although the Music Festival association of Atlanta advises that out of town people secure their tickets before com ing so as to avoid possible disappoint, rnent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

The Love Master the latest First Nationak picture starring Strongheart, the wonder dog, and regarded by critics as being the best in which he ever ap- peared, will be the attraction at the Trianon this week As an added at traction there appears in the cast Lady Julie, Strongheart's wife, and the Strongheart quintuplets-
 The production has created sensa- tion wherever 1t has been shown be- cause of a daring scene interjected in which the dog hero visuaiizes Death and fights it away from his young mas ter in a physical battle No appariti0n of any kind is used to -yisnalixe the Dread Specter's for the andience, the Eeffect of the scene depending entirely upon the dramatic ability of Strong heart sss
 Despite the drama aha near tragedy of the story which unroIls on the screen the production ebounds with humor, and Strongheart and his family provide the big majority ef the laughs. Strong
 hearts courtin gof Lady Julie and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
Wonder Dog Of The MoOies Feature Of Triaron Show 'Strongheart' To Play Leading Role In The Love
 Master This Week

incidents which befall him when Inc fares forth with love in his heart hrins heartier laughs than gre usually tine lui of pictures which are labeln& comedy The last laugh of the production. how ever, falls to one of the sons of Strong heart Through the closing zcenes hs to see what all the excitement is about is busy trying to chamber up on board and when he finally gets up the 'excite ment is all over and the picture fades out on one of the most PuxzIing looks z puppy has ever worn
 Strongheart has never been more de Eghtful than he is in ~The Love Mas ter" He has more to do than in auy other production he ever made. and hs does it all well. He gzins prestige as s comedian and then turns around znH takes the leading role in . scene which for sheer dama excels anything thai has ever been placed on the screen @ Jamestown" win be an added zt- traction on the program with the fen ture picture, sThe Love Master" fsA- turing the wonder dog, Strunghezrt z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
MaHxwIKS AKE T4NxED
BluHH Led By TguE ThB TsrrBr Sur
 curnih TB ''Ezst Dggs" And Fie

curnib TH "Fzst Dags'' And Fie
 YauiWee hanrri,, of caurse, of tile tsrriBle MalimEiis of Harfiem Yhareis ttffe TsafHr;, Taney tine Tennsn, 1B years 1lH, IpraeaGinuH inn tfie ways of gHngHtHrs;; undHrsizstl., agiis., qzIink thinking, a burn IhEIffsn;, BF pnufessiun am itinsrrnt bsgt- bfaulk at1 $ Gent8 tiie slifnR, says tine Mew Yanik Tnibuns
 Tamw giNeH his mgfiiar all fire mgney lie malfa8 ThHnH are aexsn gtiler gdiiil- drem i'm tfiH fsrznii&.. His eziHtHnre Ht lfumH and his HfR an tiie strsets dD nut te9id t0 mnkR him q mBGial pupil aat sgfiu8l But tnuanry iH 'tiie lHast of ndnH'S parvensifIiHs.s His bund of Mo fHwitsE haHs-ar had-tfiB alHnaauts aaf n gang wfiiUih tam EsHrs hHncs w0uld fig uI7e largeiM im tine city B annals of crime. | Tony tfi8 Tarruris eiiiaf Hautanunt liu# bassn JdiiuniH Tuh,. ar jIIHt plHin Thh, twine aH tHH as his -oummunIIar aaId hJIIr times aH wiTie round tine stBm- acfh TliHnH waH nB use in Ta1y trying tW lfnik TiIfh, fgr EiH punch wHs i'm hHtltiHth dHgp in hHHii, and TIbiH csntsr of grrHvifB preolnrlRtI any possibility of IiiH fiFlltng flint Tony used his knank at pEFGhglhgy in Bribing Tfub with GuafieR
 Rstfweem tile pHir, the neigiiburhBaa of BgES waH ruled either by Tarryis inm hHnGf GIT TubiE gHnanuus avairrtn- paiis Chptain H F. MarDauHIH. laHd- GIT of tAiR Hartiem Gurps of the Sal wafiBm Army, f0TInd tine gHng a we'll organized enemM At anei maHtiug n mufur oar tirre nullEtf iutB tfIR nirlg and Iinaie up ttiHs seaHiHm Tlie following
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
HISTORICAL. FILM
 AT RIAlVDNI
Chrwnic8es Of Anneriea On Pr1gHzm With The
 L@xe MxxHeT

SunEe Iiiisturirnl dlnIiitt iis GaEsst am tai8 strict ttrIffh dif GluttaiIn B,Ffm SSnifttis st8ry gf Ihgw HsSrniimttEs SIE#H hiB life when Hse wRB aiimItt ttB bR heatHIn tau flEnfh nt tine arffsr Gf EiHr fEt1tHs., Rdw- hasun, Hi1e zrsut Hing of tfitH Mtunguinss But rEsaarEh EiEns annity nFEM@F tafHtt tfie laisiurfiun df ttiR YnrtafffIn AlmnHIim prinrezs mt 1rIlg Rstamllsy GmrInnntI., Butt Was tine maa1Es df zENnsg taiR Iunesf0wm rnlnuy Gxum eezfInt6in by ssurwrtdnm and Hmfiiun mKtaEisEs iirSs1l ls1tRH 1E Spun izh iufrIque.
 DatniIs df tfife aisiimfSm of R6gnlim- s4as. wsrffisH IiHy ussmEErdh in a8IInant1Tm with tflse maxim 1iisfsrIEs uIrufiu,t1Dm of .Jnmesfnwn" Ilsr MEliR GnikzsarFifw Rhes# in fine GfzruiiIiEes af Anasrisn ssainss arH suuninfly trtIiH iin &szrufiiny SB '#fHturia.' .' Strurhsy, wfhD U1inHn tfiH IEunsssDwm erniuuy nm ufzll, RIssiizs of gnaiiTg Rasat- hurffRs mf ttise grR of tHm dr eiaEesg, TiizEing Rinrft tffe finn with tai@ wiiif# children Ei7R wzHs Kiirg RdEviiutumiA .tiisiiEi1t nnH dfudfiun
 -Hrhe ahiT u1rEiillam af tai@ alisItrn4 tim WIFE ttD mzlla it a1pm4r tint PornhuntRs own Grrrmsifv s3imriH tIlfH har ainaxH nm English aEfiip i'm tAim hnr> h0r. ArxaH, wiirD anuuiiuffHH tfiH ne4 fRrpriEe, wxri14 mf iit:: Fl nasaikEeaH ta 'puasszs mzyzsEfe a1f RtHr Hw Mw stnafne- gem tfhaf II gnriif uHsn ffm tfiR rEnHaminlr of ED mHuy EiuifidimHzn nH w#rR priHa,- nerB win RBsfimmn, ans alisW tD grit such arnB HnH ttBIleE azs IiEe azmH ataiazr Indians aaH Ent Hw mltlrtiEHr aIH stHHIL ing"
 lit WIRE tff1e wiffh qf EEuHgasIH,, a frianfily Indian. wfim es1lEtimttHH tff# lfiffle 1ErinEnzs tt0 tEiae w1dsHr frnft Tliara she 'sshnlilh fHins R ExzHtt amH bmssi1, lflesire ftD RBH aifIxnuH anH SHR taiH EhiipEs" HzrzzRIEs HExttHnfEHH ttD Ha HuEry with liiis wiffn. %liR unafmulfsf tD wesp. wfHBraulaIn. affHr taiiiB hiit of acting, fiR xquEw aEnH taiR uniiuHaH wazH permitted tn HEaR tfiEair wsay-Iiuft ArgaH zEw tn iit tfiEat HlsRHlf8nfuEE WIS idHtainRa Rs ;H wEIluIliiIs Huztzssaa. wiinHe lzter marrizEe ttO BdFfe auIfHH taiH GdIE unyss ttrnuhles
 'ssJamestUwn." tfim amn1nH GIirnninif4 of Ameriz will lFe ssimsm at taiIs Tiiiur- on tfhsntrH tfiiis wsHak. DaIhrsH GhH,- sinsih HilEyE ttiEe uarf aiF FasaifntHafE. Edwin H4. H5laExuHF diIzEthzH
 'sEamestuyn" will Hen am mffFhsH att- traction Un dfEe HIzuazzm with 1iiR fisHs- iture HiirturE, '.sTrtR HsHze MEEattssr,,,'' finn turing tine wuuffar dfus, 'sSs8au11EtfaHErtt' p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

the finEnniHr. Hnf tafH 1ate WiiIiium c. MlhitHeE dlzihfifzH Rt tfiR ssunR muI lszEned E1nEHtiiinE
 One Naw TuIk ffiuzruii4r w4fm Haz never lbeen GalIzifft in tine qlinliHEuuffs of uHEEraTHr ownership iiE HkanuarI MI Rarurh. Hf9hBuEih H1e Inns 1HHn n#paEIttt edly HepurteH 0n ttie wHEgR dff talking the dip Mir. BanuHh, wfim pazHaszzRsE a keen Eanze df humur, Inns hasan ''tlu1E- iug" "a mewaFzJsHr ffm nT yazEHxS. uil4Eiirrs 2 mzerr5 ttuTe 1IIuln tine lhgEaE df mua1w We H8zHfirt 1t will RIIDw Gm taiEe Fmrufail of ,JEiiy asefnH '.B MI" tarIsE his nruik m ueVHEEapHr UNMHrEiiIn.
 What Is mt waiiialy Rmuzn iB tint
 putting n pgFMr RuTuzs'' ls a SainalaEF requiring meal Rani11s- NliR mum taB dEr 1t mRy he nne wii1O HEns mr1EHr henan tn college mnr wurftfnn n HIHe of esfifmiuI copy hImEsK- HiR must HEve a hHrYE b0ne and zEy faraWan ttD .friaanFiA;'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
Jefferson Players Offer
 Willard Macks sKick-In'
Delightful Coaner4y OG Lowe Ama Lamsghfer k
 PorRram For IMlls Week

aara8izs i'm lzniTlg zstraEtitt h sliuwss a gTiupiug ljittrne Gff tbvm wulng pesplh Miln, ttfrrulrih ttiRair ltuVe fur onep anutfieIs tFiesire ttD HmanH ttiPair waEyB AMI tfiea lluuglHge df ttiR snHill nutimn of peopie liznuvm as 1ft8iitie ttie lhsw iis dfsoibHetIl liiniluiiiug m1uIly ttHrnS ttiHtt hagee ttD be ssxrminsd Wn ttim lnErum of tiie lttiEsEftFe.
 gdhn @,tymn MiIffiaThn@ will linpep tie isest H1rtrzsydl of liiis arrangement titus ffur, diaTiitfi1Eg Glhitk HEswass-sa part tfiat wHs disiharHH by ttim GIfinx i'm New 6urk ttD tue sfisBilIthaw tfiR Hsst1 cfiarr sartsrizafim aff its AiiIIH eBsr witnessed tBn a HruHfiwssy sstsGH. Hattileen tGUnHsgys, lbsHfiIg lfHity. wtim nnsreiyetf so nIHHy compliments fur hEr pOrtraEal JUS KHtiibean anfl Mfm1Nesan in ''Sinilin fuhrurgh,," WurtrRyB Midlty, aIiIll siie liHs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

For tiiH fsurtff big and srrresaflil wesis,, tiiH AllHStar Jeffarsan Piaysrs will affHr WillHrtl Maak,H sfirriug dflamn.. Kirk In,' the DEBT eff plHyE of tint ttNpe. and one tliat will give tine exuellHnti Gast pHrts tt1Ht will further test taiHir versaiiity.. Kirk fn' iiB am examplH of skillful plHEwrifing, in ffrut it RHHp# tfie spegtHtgr continually un etFgm wondering wiiHt will happen nHxt. and taiG comedy iB so original Hni szngstah flowing tint 1t fits psrfenflT hatweam tfinillH
 Tliea lowe intanast iB of Hunh u dofIHr- aGfler tint tine ardienne is reminded of sgIutii plHNS as %Turn To tfR Ririff and "Ligiifnin," while tiie gBueEiv is of tic WIiIari NEanl brand-wiliHh Iis Snantt and dfffarant Tine ti1Hme of ttf1e uiay denlH with the diffinnIty of ez-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

might TrmrunIty wtiiatthes ffilfst ttiee airr 'Qln ttiER ttiiixH misEitt warnings in ciinlk lmarFsh tine &tneat.
 Gaptain MIHdRmlnilH hsatimiEtit him, sEaH of ttwD Imrse hHills, ttiRan vunantt un tine ttfiirfl HbBr of ttie heHtltg1ara ttars fulfilling.
 Hfe anIHtefl ttim aiiH aff Hurry Holiness a EraduHte sstuifaft att Gfdflmfms unii yvsrsity. miBey OcunvsresH ttie tbvm hallk iintp une lhEse gynnHsium. Uheg, Itupsusd ttfn uIrsnifses ttD ttim HGy@ fully Eprapured fur ttiFe wrurtt aff ttine MbIiagyk luuIEBlHugifts.
 Hur tine ffirst tfine i'm his Gares4r ndnH ttfEe Hfsrrur nBat iiInnmfartt m1ltfnEy. Hlie vwas ffur dfamdiiBtiIIg tfiR wtfuibe works .Jdi1unie UiIib recommended a mmnea1tfs TparEze. Hty R simultaneous, unRHukeI1 fIfienisidn ttiR urzltiiiIB nlHiiHfl ffr tie 'thut diHE," ttfm wfffe mnll ttiR piHss uiER Eurrenffar wEs Gsunuih4tH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

|
 Dramatic critics frequently fall into the error of setting a play down as bad because they happen fO dizagree with the playwright's point of Tiew- I shall, then, without further apology, not only fall but leap into this par ticular error and say that 1Helenais E Boys," is one of the most irritzfinEly poor plays have seen
 Possibly my reaction is not based wholly on a constitutional bias against that. school of anti-mOdernism which believes that +.POOhl Pooh '" is an ar- gument. After all the play has every chance. Mrs- Ffske gives an amazing ly skiIlfnl and spirited performance and yet the new comedy is only infre- qEentty amusing
 The piece lunges nightly at men and women of straw. Such Eafirical swOrdsmanship soon grOws dull Here there Is excellent material for the mak- ing of bricks but yOu eMn not turn out comedy without blood and breath.
 '-Helena's Boys" is a satire against the radicaliSm of the younger genera ton. The playwriEht's process proves little too simple She begins by bur lesQuing the notions of the modern ists and then proceeds to buraesQue the burlesgue- Mrs. EiEke does wonders in buoying up deal of heavy headed fun into Hghfness, but after all she is not the strong woman of the HippOdrOme and when she is asked to shoulder sit uati0ns and quips leaden as anvils the fun sags a little. /
 Most of the dramatic devices are 0h- viOus. Thus, there is scene in which the audience sees cider poured into a Scotch whisky bottle which later per mits Mrs. Fiske to feign intoxicati0n. This she does with amazing adroif- ness and yet it IS not ait0gefher funny
 The story eOncerns the efforts of Mrs. Eiske Tlden to reconcile her grown and radical sons to her second marriage She accomplishes this pur- pose by pretending conversion to the new freedom and announcing that sine plans to take her suit0r without mar riage. Immediately all the young radi- calls wilt and grow elOquently c0nserV- ative.
 The underlying notion of the comedy is that no radical ever means what he says anyway. Heresy hunting was a more respectable practice in days gone by- The good old conservative of ear Her ages at least had the common de cency to burn dissenferx- The husi- ness of greeting each new idea with a bland -There! There is q refine ment of torture which is wholly mod ern-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

Ray, Peter Buffers, George Westlaks and all the players have unusual roles
 The Jefferson Players are now an established institution-known as Bir- mingham's own-and the crowded houses last week was testimonial that the public appreciates good acting and good plays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
TWO ROADS TO BANKRUPTCY
Owning a Yacht And Being Proprietor
 Of . Newspaper, Morgan Said


 The late J. Pierpont Morgan. wise unto his generation, once told the writer that there were two straight roads to bankruptcy for the inexperienced in vestor-One the ownership of a yacht and the other the prOprietOrship of a newspaper Mir Morgan anonymously held the bag for several newspapers and periodicals, none of which ever did turn the corner" and he knew whereof he spoke. writes Raymond G. Carroll in the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 Clarence H. Maekay. the capitalist. and Charles ". Morse, the former bank CT and shipping man. are among those who have experienced the terrors of the weekly pay roll of a struggling ub- lication and sent around for the big cheek to meet it. Thomas Fortune Ryne,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

the opportunity of running the gamut of emotions as the girl who is hunted by the police Russell Fillmore as Charley. her brother also has an oppor- ttlnity for a rare display of acting, as does De Forest Dawley as Whip Eognrty and Tamzon Manker as Myrtle Sylvester. A. s. Byron, Helen
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT.

Mineral Application No. 0635. 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 that certain placer min irg 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 24 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 vey 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. 30 min. E. to 19 deg. 40 min. F. as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, d
 limestone in place Sx2 it., fl.
 above ground, with stone mound
 s. side of same. chiseled 1-13S5
 G. from whence USLM No 1885
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13

bears s. deg 21 min. ". 1I9- 42 it.. thence x. 76 rg. 5s uin. E, i95.09 ft. 10 Cor. Ny. Q, limestone 22N9x3 ius. s- IS tns. in uJ0urd, ch'7le led z-I5S5 C., thence s. 1G deg. 1a min. E. l2G1-3h ft.. tu cor No g. a limestone in place. 5N4 f.. ft. ahoT" ground, rhis.lei 2-t2S5 G.; thence $, i7 deg. 42 ain. W. 2G5.07 f. 10 coz No !, limestone in place, Gx2 f.. IS ins. above ground. GhizalsI A. 1885 C.: thence W. 22 Ger. DO min. ". l%99.to f. to Cor. No. l, and place of beginning, con- taining an area of 12.3iS acres.
 The notice of location oi said claim is of record in the office of the recorder of said q strict and precinct. in Vol. POS. at page 127. of the records of To- cations of said precinct.
 There are no conflicting claims.
 The adjoining claims are un- surveyed, and claims and claim ants unknown.
 The mineral monument to which this survey is tied, is To- cated and described as follows:
 |. s. L. NJ. No. 1885. IS a limestone block. 6x3 F it., above ground in place, with stone mound on $. side of upper sur- face, chiseled r. s. L. M, No. 1885, and is situated on noun tain side on left limit of Aurora creek, about 1900 1t. below first sharp bend iu valley Of creek. Rock on high prominent moun- tain n kiglauik Range bears W. 2 deg. 32 min. W.
 Said mineral monument being in Lat. 6f dog. il mn. ". Long. 165 deg '4 min. W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK.
 Register. lblish Aug. ?. 2. lG. 2a. 70. sept. 13, 20, 27, 1924.