davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23
S3,0O0,0O0 IN GOLD
 GIVEN AS GIFTS
New England People Alone Se-
 lect This Type

Boston. Dec. 2s R = Although more than $3.oo0,000 in gold has been distributed among the banks of New England by the Federal Re- serve bank of Boston. the demand for more gold for Christmas gifts continued. The demand for $2.50 gold pieces Is particularly strong.
 About $1, 100000 in $ gold pieces and similar amounts of $1O and s20 gold coins were shipped to banks on thebasis of their total de- posits, in anticipation of the holi- day demand.
 All of this money will be back in the vault of the federal reserve bank within few days, if previous experience is duplicated. Usually before the end of January 95 per cent is back and the rest trickles in by the middle of March.
 This Is not so with the $2.50 coins, however. The small supply of such pieces returning to the banks and available for distribu- ton indicates that most of the re- cipients keep them.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23 1926

such we think it is, troubled fans in the northern part of the city,, too, we have just learned. It made itself heard at about 10 o'clock and kept up at uncertain intervals throughout the remainder of the night.
 WCSH, Portland. Maine. came through strong with dance music. very pleasant to hear. but very buggy, too. Precious" was one of the num- bers. WTAG, Worcester, was all but swamped in code, but we heard the Smith Brothers sing Smile Again" woe. Davenport. presented the same program, in the WEAF hookup. This station was extra loud.
 
 WHO, Des Moines, offered the Madlin Island band in a program of choice selections. The tone was ex- cellent and the instruments were clear. The announcements, however. suffered as a result of code. WJR, Detroit, had as a feature the Oriental Cafe orchestra which presented, among others, Turkish Towel" The arrangement was one of the best we have heard, and we wish to make especial note of the bass horn solo. Volume galore.
 WCCO, Minneapolis, with plenty of volume, treated the fans to an or gan recital from the Capitol theater. Meadow Lark" was played with all the pep and many of the effects of a dance orchestra. This was followed by "A Perfect Day." and we took the hint.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 P. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23
Bradley Is Scoutmaster
 Of Center Church Troop

The appointment of Leon c. Bradley as scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 4 was announced at the meeting of that troop last night in the Center church chapel. He will succeed Rev. Warren M. Blodgett and will take over the troop on January 14. MT. Bradley was one of the first local scouts and has in the past served Troop 4 both as a scout master and as an assistant. His ap-
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23

pointment was made known to thel troop last night by A. E. HobartI chairman of the troop committee.
 The troop voted to meet again onI Wednesday next week and to have al Christmas grab bag. each boy bring1 ing something costing 10 cents orj less; 1t is expected that a number of associated scouts now home fromI college will be present.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23

the powdered bones of their ances- tors.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23

Note-Asterisks (*) Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-23

s-Harry O'Moore. tenor. 9:30-Musical Chefs. ..... 10-Al Harris, musical saw. 10:15-Halle and Richards. songs. 1O:3O-Orchestra. 11-Revue.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-5OS 7:30-Orchestra.
 WHAR-ATIANTIC CITY-275 7:45-"Horticultural Question. Box. S-Seaside Trlo. 9-Studio concert.
 WPG--ATLANTIC CITY-3OO 7:15-Organ recital. 7:30-Dinner music. S:1 :15-Dance orchestra. 9:30-Concert orchestra. 10-"Movie" broadcast. 10:20-Organ recital. 1:20-Dance orchestra. WOKO-PEEKSKILL-23s S:3o-Studio program. WGY-SCHENECTADY-3SO 6-Stock reports; news. 6:3O-Talk to children. i 7-Dinner music. 7:30-Book chat. +7:45-Musical burlesque, Gentle.
 men Prefer Blinds" 9--Recital Hour. 1O-Muscale. 1O:3O-WGY orchestra. 11:30-Organ recital. WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s 7:15-Talk. 7:30-Book Chat. 7:45-9;45-Musical burlesque Gen tlemen Prefer Blinds 9-From WIZ. *9:3O-Christmas party of Pennsyl- vania Railroad. 10-Musiclogue, Tn the Holy Land
 Today" 10:30--Concert orchestra. ! 11:30-Organ recital.
 .WGR-BUFFALO-319 S-Jointly with WEAF. 9-Jointly with WEAF. WMAK-BUFFALO-385 6:15-Dinner music. l 7:30-Book Chat. *7:45-Musical burlesque, Gentle men Prefer Blinds" 10:30-Christma music. 11:30-Organ recital.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-3O9 | 6:30-Dinner concert. 7-Market report. 7:45-Same as WIZ. 1 9:30-Pennsylvania program. 1 S:30-Symphony orchestra; soloist. 9:55-Time signals; weather. 1 11-Dance music. WCAE-PTTTSBUR | 6-Dinner concert; talks. l S:10-Studio recital. 1 S:30-Program from WEAF. i 11-Dance music. APPROPRIATENESS 7:30-Concert. S-Cleveland Symphony orchestra. 10-Studio recital; orchestra.
 WWJ-DETROIT- 6-Dinner concert. 8--Same as WEAF. |, WSAI-CINCINNATI-326 6:40-Talk. 6:45-Chime concert. 7-Dance orchestra. 7:3O-Audrey Gillespie, soprano. S-Same as WEAF. 11-Dance music.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-i22 1nCt,-iec CorIaD cpponrt 10:30-Songs; orchestra.
 WLW-CINCINNATI-i22 7;4O-Popular music. 10-1-Orchestras
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-11s 7-Organ recital. T:3O-Dance orchestra. 9:05-Lecture; trio. 9:5o-Christmas Carols. WOK-CHICAGO-23S 6-Concert. 9-10-(217 meters) Music. 1O:30-1-Studio recital; dance music
 WENR-CHICAGO-286 9-Pioneer entertainers.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-3O3 S-Dlnner concert 12-Popular concert.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-228 10-Orchestra; solos. 11:15--Izaak Walton hour. 11:30-Recital. 12-Music.
 KYW-CHICAGO-536 7:S0-Dinner music. S-Musicale; talks. 9:20-Musicale. 10-Classical music. 1:30-Dance music. l-Time signals; weather.
 WGN-CHICAGO-303 7:O1-Stock quotations. 7:1o-Musicale. 7:15-Punch and Judy. 7:35-Concert ensemble. 7:5O-Almanack. 9-Same as WEAF. 11-Sam n Henry. l1:l0-Oratorio, "The Messiah"
 WIBO-CHICAGO-226 7-9-Dinner concert.
 WLS-CHICAGO-3l5 S:10-Trio; entertainers.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, u. FRDAY MAY 1926
GOLD MEDALS GIVEN
FOR SOCIAL SERVICE
Stephen Tying Mather, c. H. Mac
kay, S. Parkes Cadman and Mrs.
Mary S. Woolman Honored.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May Gold medals
for distinguished social service were
presented to four prominent persons
by the National Institute Tor Social
Science at it's annual dinner last
night. The recipients We're:
Clarence II. Mackay, president or
the Postal Telegraph Co. chairman
of the Philharmonic Society or New
York and a director of the Metro
politan Opera Co. for public service
in developing musical art and the
maintenance Of high musical stand
ards. j.
Rev. S. parkes Cadman, pastor OF
the Central Congregational Church.
Brooklyn, for services TO humanity
as a leader in religious thought and
/, action.
Mrs. Mary schenck Woolman of
Boston for services to humanity ana
the promotion and conducting or m
dustria and vocational education.
stephen Tying Mather. Washing
ton. director of the park service or
the Department of the Interior TO;
services in the Development ana ad-
ninistration Of national parks.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
LATIN ED|TORSS SEE
BIG AUTO PLANTS
Visitors Due for Round OF
Sightseeing Today in
South Bend.
HN WILLIAM ULLMA\.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. May After
90 days Of baggage packing, uhpaCk-
ing. hanqucting and sightseeing. the
Latin American editors touring the
Eastern United states still view win
regret the approaching close OF their
trip. for they have thoroughly enjoyed
the hospitality of the cities and towns
they have visited and their interest IN
commercial aud industrial North
America is still undiininished.
Yesterday they We're in South benu
as the guests of the Studebaker Cor
roration. Their visit here started
with a ride through the city, accom-
panied by a brass band. followed by
breakfast IN the Studebaker admins
fration building. II closed with "a tor
maj bauuuet yesterday efenIng.
Meanwhile they were taken through
the various Studehal>er uanuiactur-
ing plants aud shown in detail the
processes of building and assembling
the Studehaker motor car.
After luncheon the party was
taken to the Culver Military Academy,
where q special entertainment was
provided for them. The fame OF
fhe Black Horse Troop OF culver
reached the L.atinS long ago, and they
are eager TO get a glimpse OF these
Superblv trained riders and their coal
black mounts
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Pope Favors St. Francis Rites.

ROME. May ! OPl.-Premier Musso'
lini's plans to use the observance this
year Of the seventh centenary OF the
death OF st. Francis OF Assist as an
opportunity to add St. Francis TO the
list of Italys national heroes indt'
rectly is approved by Pope Plus III an
encyclical letter. -
The Pope outlines the work Of st.
Francis and eulogizes his virtues.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
All.Silk Radiums
S13S

Printed, Washable All silk
Radiunns, in good assortment
OF colors, including polka dots
which are so smart for Sum
mer.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
All.Silk Radiurns
S1.6

Plain Colored All-silk Radiuus,
in n1yriads of plain pastel
shades and white, for Summer
dresses and underthings.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1926-05-07
LANDS WITHDRAWN.
Those Public Areas Con tanning
Springs Not Open TO Entry.

Withdrawal by the Government Of
public lands containing springs or
water holes from settlement, location,
sale or entry, was authorized in an
executive order issued yesterday by
Recommendation Of the Secretary Of
the Interior.
The purpose OF the order is to pre-.
vent private acquisition of subdivi-
sions containing watering places
necessary for the watering OF live,
stock using public grazing lands. All
land within & quarter mile OF the
springs and water holes is included
in the Withdrawals. The order ap.
plies almost entirely - public land
areas that have not yet been sur
VeVeC
Evening star., 1926-05-07

All-silk Baby BroadclotIl-sott
and even weave - 80 inches
wide. In white, pink, tur-
quoise, salmon, ccpen and
candy pink.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
For the TrueSt
and Best Friend
In the World =,
"MOTHER"

tho dearest name III the
world-the one who never
fails us-who watches over
us from the time we arc
tiny tots until we reach
maturity.
There IS only one Mother
for you-your own Mother,
DO not forget to remind
her OF your love on
Mothers Day-next Sun
day, May 9th.
We suggest 4 box OF
Quality Chocolates as an
expressions OF your thought
OF Her
Evening star., 1926-05-07

Tn Buds have moved int ther new
holne-kitchen. dinette, dressin room
an closed car.
1t hain't even safe e say it with
flowers, as seven dried up bouquets
saved tn day fer Mrs. Lib Pash In
her late alienation suit.
Copyright. John Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Commissioned in Reserve,

Charles r. Estes. Munitions Build
ing, Eighteenth and & streets, has
been commissioned by the War De
oartment a captain of Infantry in the
Officers Reserve Corps Of the Army.
Evening star., 1926-05-07
Visit TO Notre Dame.

Before leaving South Bend the jour
nalists visited the University OF
%otrc Dame and 81. Mary'S College.
Rev. Matthew Walsh, {. :. G. presi-
dent of Nutre Dame, was among those
present At the breakfast rendered the
editors. Many Latin American boys
and girls attend these institutions.
Wednesday was a, busy day for the
'ounaliSts during which tive biz
manufacturing plants were visited. In
the morning they saw the factory OF
1.-THE General Motors Truck 60. at
Pontiac and marVeled 1t the manu-
;acture Of the Big Brutes' Of the
road. Also. before noon, they visited
rho Oakland plant and made hur'
ried trip through the mammoth build
ings OF the Fisher Body Co.
In the afternoon they viewed the
Buick and Chevrolet factories at Flint.
where they thrilled to the precise and
well organized methods Of modern
quantity production OF motor cars.
Here also they s;.W in q. highly de
veloped state the aims and plans OF
The General Motors 60. FOR its em-
p'oyes. for they viewed nearly 1000
coy. we'll kept homes OF Flint motor
plant workers, who are the happy pos
SCISSORS Of the type Of homes they al
lraNS wanted. located where they
wished and bought on reasonable
terms at u price within Jhe.r incomes.
Invited 10 Dinner.
al the evening the editors We're
guests at a dinner rendered - Them
Jointly hv Presidert III. II. Bassett Of
the Buick Go. and Vice President
charles r. Barth Of the Chevrolet.
Wednesdays Journey from Detroit TO
Pontiac and Flint was made by motor
bus, ia the course Of which the edl-
tors Travelled over the unique Michi-
gan superhighway leading TO those
points This is the widest rural road
in America. being so feet III width
and accommodating four lines Of vehi-
eies on either side of its parked cen
ter, which carries the street railway
lines.
During the day the Latins were ad'
dressed by fanton X. NcCreeHy, tor
rner United States Minister to Hon
iuras. who spoke 10 them in Spanisn
and brought them 10 their feet with
his warm and rosy predictions for the
future happiness of the peoples OF the
three Americas.
I.as+ night the editors left by spe-
ctal train for Pittsburgh Tor Il two-day
Visit to the Westinghouse plant the
steel mills and the Heinz factories.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
CAPT. HARDY FETED
BY LEGION POST, NO. |
George Washington Unit Gives
Farewell Party for Finance Of
fcer, Soon to Leave.

Capt. F. Fl. Hardy Of the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey
was rendered a farewell reception last
night by members of George WASH
ington Post, No. l, American Legion
at the post headquarters, 1929 street
prior to his departure for Seattle
Wash.
The affair was an expression OF ap'
probation for service during the past
four years as finance officer OF the
post. and as trea surer of the board OF
governors of the clubhouse occupied
by the post
Past Comdr. Howard S. Fiske, chaira
man of the committee on arrange
peDts, who presided, and Col. r.. Les
ter Jones, past post and past depart.
ment commander, and also director OF
the United States Coast and Geodetic
survey. praised Capt. Hardy for his
work. Past Comdr Wallace Streater
presented a pipe to Capt. Hardy, who
tha nked the post for the tributes.
Vocal solos by Miss Helen owens
songs and ukulele solos. by Kin Car
roll, orchestra selections and dancing
bv John c. Chevalier followed.
Paul V. Collins and Past Comdr'
Irwin Ira Rackoff of the department
nf New York spoke. and after recep'
tion. a buffet supper was served.
Those who attended included Past
Post and Past Department Comdr' r.;
Lester Jones; Past Comdrs' Howaro
S, Fisk. Lew S. Mohler. Percy h. Nc
Gov and Wallace Streater; Comdr. :!
j. Murphy; Vice Comdrs. Charles j.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
=ANATOMY EXPERTS
STUDY EVOLUTION
Or. Mortonof Yale Tells Con-
vention Man Always
Walked Erect.
BY the Associated Press.

: NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 2.-The
Z theory of evolution has found its way
with little difficulty into the discus
sions of the American Association of
, Anatomists, holding a three-day ses-
sion here. A paper by DR.. Dudley j.
Morton of the department of surgery
at Yale on the ancestral posture or
fman provided the needed material to
7 start a far-reaching debate on this
disputed question.
An opinion expressed by DIR. Nor
ton at the opening session that man
has walked erect from the beginning
of his human origin apparently came
rs a surprise to many of the delegates
and scores of questions followed, but
they failed To shake the conviction
Of the Yale man, reached after years
pf study of this phase. of the problem.
The force of gravity is DR.. Morton,s 8
principal argument in support of his
theory When during his development
man dropped down from the trees,
DR.. Morton contends. his limbs were
drawn down into a vertical position
by this force of gravity and he took
his terrestrial habits in an erect po-
sition.
On the other hand, his theory
shows. the branch of the anthrepoid
stem which remained arboreal con-
tnued to develop about the arms and
shoulders and their weight prevented
them from walking erect. lie points
to the semi-erect posture of the great
er ape today as an illustration.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

were formed, he said. These consti-
tute the antitoxins and furnish am
munition which the body uses against
additional particles of germ poison,
until they in turn have been neutral
tied and the action Of the germs has
been arrested or the disease has con.
quered the body.
Cancer Tests Described.
Before the members OF the America n
Association for Cancer Research.
which met yesterday. DIR. Stern Morse
Of Cleveland described how he and
DR.. Hugo Fricke had diagnosed can
Ger growths by the use Of an eiec.
trical device. In this device was
placed a section OF tissue removed
from the growth. The resistance pro-
duced in an electrical circuit by this
growth measured its malignancy.
DR.. *. Sugiura of the Memorial Hos
pital, New York, told of experiments
in undertaking cancerous rats. He
said that underfed rats that had been
operated upon for cancer lived about
So days longer than fully fed rats.
This corresponded to about three
years in the life of a human cancer
patient, he said.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
$2e 900, 900 ESTIMATE
FOR 1926 POSTAL DEFICIT
Operating Loss. However. De
creased by $40. o.ooo,o 900 Through
Unexpected Refund.

The operating deficit of the Post
once Department for the fiscal year
1925 was estimated yesterday at $2S,-
600 ,o08 by Joseph Stewart, executive
secretary of the department. before
Senate committee considering postal
rate changes.
The cash deficit was placed at S1S.-
00o. 900, because 1t was discovered that
unexpended appropriations would be
turned back, principally from the fund
to pay for railroad mail transporta'
ton. This was due to a dimimution In
the quantity of mails carried under
the rates now in effect.
Senator McKellar, Democrat, Ten
nessee, said that over period OF 10
wears the railroad compensation has
been increased from $46.000.0oO to
s1OO, 900, 900 without a proportionate
increase in the quantity of the mails.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

West and William e. Porter; Adjt.
Bernard c. MCGEE, Finance Oficer
Howard s. Rappleye, Surg. H. M.
Darnall. Il. r. Ellis. T. r. Krauskopf.
Past Comdr. Irwin Ira Rackoff of New
York, r. b. Castles, William J. Nc
kenzie. r. II. Pagenhart, X. r.. Lu.
kens, c. V. Hodgson, w. E. Bowie. w.
f.. Parker. Col. Henry n. Ludlow,
James p. Cromwell John T. Powell,
John Alden Grimes. e. X. Cheadle,
Walt Mandry, Nathan j. Cosel, T. L..
Peacock. l.. o. Colbert, A. l.. Giaco-
mini, G. L. Bean. J. C. de Jonge. Jud-
son, c. n. Knappen, d. A. Pippenger,
J. w. Brashears. Paul v. Collins, b.
Williams, j. s. Bilby. Henry w. Long
fellow, DIR. c. l.. G. Anderson, William
G. Gem and j. M. Griffin.
The committee in charge of the re-
ception was composed of Past Comdr
Howard $. Fisk, chairman; Past
Comdr. Lew S. Mohler, secretary; Past
Comdr. Wallace Streater, Comdr. J.. j.
Murphy, Adjt. b. c. MCGEE, r. f.
krauskopf and f.. r. Ellis. ;.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
HOUSE IS ADJOURNED.
Recess Until Monday Taken Over
Objection of Simmons.

!, The House stands adjourned until
Monday. This recess was taken last
night over the objection of Repre-
sentative Simmons, Republican, Ne
braska, who demanded assurance
that the Norris-White constitutional
amendment eliminating lame duck"
Evening star., 1926-04-02

sessions of Congress would be given
consideration.
He was told by Representative Til.
son of Connecticut, the Republican
floor leader, that the amendment,
which would place members of Con
gress In Office Immediately after cleo
ton was "beins considered by the
membership of the House. 1t has
passed the Senate.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
NEW THEORY ADVANCED.
tuberculosis Serum Possible. Two
Scientists Groups Declare.

ALBANY, \. V. April P).-Mod-
ern science must cast away the
Ehrlich theory of immunity from dis
case. upon which great advances in
the development of serums and anti
toxins have been made in the last 20
years That was the word which two
groups of scientists working in
laboratories separated by thousands
of miles. each without knowledge of
what the other was doing. brought to
the American Association of I'M
munologists, continuing its meeting
here today.
The new theories advanced by each
group virtually coinCided and were re-
garded by the assembled scientists as
a definite step forward. The hope
was expressed that working with the
new idea as basis it might be pos
sible to develop antitoXins for tuber-
rulosis and other diseases that have
resisted previous efforts.
The possibility of developing anti
toxins synthetically that would be
even more effective than those built
M naturally IN the body was suggest.
ed as one possible outcome Of the
new theories.
DIR. w. r. NanwarinG. professor of
bacteriology and experimental pa
thology at Stanford University. read
the first paper. He is president of the
association.
Holds Theory Intenabie.
DR.. Manwaring said that investiga-
ton he and his associates had con-
Quoted showed EhrGch's theory OF spe'
cifc receptors 10 he untenable. The
theory he. advanced assumed that the
cells instead of having receptors
which catch the poison give off sub
stances which with the help of fer
ments in the blood known As enzymOs.
1T themselves around the poisons,
nelltra liznC their effects.
Dr. A. T. Locke Of ST. Luke's Hos
pital. New York. read q paper In
which DR. Edwin +. HirsCh and Miss
Ruth Edna Main collaborated. which
more fully described the process. DR..
Locke said his Investigations indicated
that protective substances in the blood
actually encased the particles Of poison
given off by the germ When these
encssed particles were broken down
by the white blood cells, new particles
were formed, each molecule of poison
Httra citing from II to 100000 mole
cules of the protective substance.
Thus large clusters of molecules
Evening star., 1926-04-02

A perambulator is one kind Of a
good thing that few men care to push.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

Death is frequently the result Of &
mans effort to make a living.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01
NOnCE OF MARSHAl,S SALE
United States of America,)

United States of Amer1ca,)
 1s,s. First District of Alaska.) Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of Fieri Facias Cor execution) !, dated 22nd Day of October, A. D. 1926, issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the District of Alas ka on a judgment rendered in U. s. Commissioners CLourt for Hyder Precinct on. the 18th day of October, A. D. 1926 in favor of Ernest Blue and against J. J. Coughlan I have, on this 3rd day of November, A. D. 1926, levied upon the following described real es- tate, situated in the First Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, to wit:
 The Lucky Boy Extension Mining Claim, located on Fish Creek a tributary of Salmon River in Hyder Mining Dis tr;ct. Hyder Precinct, Alaska, said claim adIoins the Mount ainview Group and is known as designated as United States Mineral SufSev Number 1500, said clai1c is recorded at Fly der Alaska. and that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale. at public ven- due to the highest and best bidder, for cash. on the 7th day of December. A. D. 1926, at 200 Q clock P. M. at the United States Marshals Off, flee in the Town of Hyder, Alaska.
 Dated, this 3rd day of Nov ember, A. D. 1926. Albert White
 L. s. Marshal, First Div. District of Alaska. By--T. w. Mcdonald Deputy. Date of First publication Nov ember1, 1926.
 Date of last publication Nov ember 29, 1926.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-11-01
THE ALASKA MINING LAW
Being extracts from Alaska Mining Law by Hon. Hcnry Roden of Junea Reprinted by courtesy of the AAthOr
 Tenth Instalment

boundaries of 8 lode or placer location, or where he has talk en up a larger area than al- lowed by law, provided such excess was taken in through lonest mistake and not with intent to acquire more ground
 han the law permits, or has not taken up all the ground he
 entitled to under the law, the locator may proceed to make what is termed an amended location. It follows that when an amended locat- ion has, been made an amend ed location certificate descEib- ing the amended location must be prepared and filed. An amended location certificate nay also be filed when a mis- take has been made in the original location certificate where the boundaries have not oeen properly described or other errors have been made.
 Continued next we *.