davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
High School Chorus
Will Give Oratorio

Chorus, solo, and orchestra nun
bers are included in Gaul's o~ratorio
1.-THE Holy City," which will be given
at 8 o'clock Sunday evening at the
First Presbyterian church by the high
school chorus. Clarion E. Larson will
direct the production and more than
so students viii take part.
Opening the program will be an
orchestra and organ selection. Other
numbers are mo Shadows Yonder,"
chorus and tenor solo; MY Soul is
Athirst for God," tenor; "They That
Sow in Tears" chorus; Eye Hath
Not Seem" contralto; "FOr Thee Oh
Dear, Dear Country" chorus; thine
is the Kingdom" chorus; "A New
Heaven and q New Earth" choral
sanctus; "Come Ye Blessed of My
Father" c%ontralto; 1.-THE Filming Pot
is For Silver" chorus; "These Are
They" soprano; "They Shall Hunger
No More" duet; Behold the Cheru-
bic Host" chorus; and "Great and
Marvellous are Thy Works." chorus.
Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris will &C
company the ensemble at the organ.
Soloists are Ernestine Dobler, Ethel
Sandin, Agnes Fleck, Iris Schwartz,
Edith Guthrie, Thurley Smell, Gilbert
Benzon, and Myron H. Anderson OF
the high school faculty.
The production will climax music
week, which has been observed here
with several concerts, special pro-
grams, and daily radio broadcasts.
X X X
Mrs. James Morris, 221 Avenue A
West, left Saturday for Hatton, where
she will attend a reception for state
officers Of the American Legion Auxi-
llary, planned by Mrs. A. A. Kjelland,
Hatton, department president. Mrs.
Morris is national committeewoman.
Next week Mrs. Morris, in company
with other state officers and depart
ment chairman will attend conven-
lions of the five Auxiliary districts.
These will be held at Mayville, Devils
Lake, Rugby. Jamestown and Mott.
\ X \
Troop No. z of Girl Scouts was or
ganized at q meeting held Friday
evening at the Wachter school. 1t
will be composed Of girls at the
Wachter school, and will have Miss
Gwendolyn Jensen as captain and
Misses Iris Meinhover, Thelma
Amundson and Nina Lewis as lieut.
enantS.
4 i
Mrs. A. L. Skonnard and small
daughter Rebecca Ann have returned
to their home in Valley City after q
visit here with Mrs. Skonnard's SIS
ter, Miss Gertrude Eichhorst, 600
Fourth st.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lund, 216 Four
teenth ST., left Friday for Minnea-
polls and other points in Minnesota
where they will visit friends.
X X X
Mrs. Ralph Wardell will leave Sun
day for Minneapolis to join Mr..
Wardell, who recently took a position
there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
To Observe R0gatiOn
Days in Local Church

Rogation days will be observed at
st. Georges Episcopal church with
holy communion at 7:45 a. m. Mon
day and Tuesday and at 10 a. m. on
Wednesday. it was announced Satur-
day by Rev. D. Pierce-Jones, rector.
Litany also will be said on Wednesday
at 3 p. m, Rev. Pierce-JoneS said.
Rogation days fall on the Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday before Holy
Thursday. Prayers are offered dur
ing these days for the success OF
crops.
1.-THE observance is one Of time
honored custom that in former times
involved much fasting and praying
The piety of the custom consists IN
that it testifies to mans dependence
on God for his temporal happiness"
Rev. Pierce-Jones stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Civics Examination
Questions Are Ready

Examination questions for the civics
contest, sponsored by the local unit
OF the American Legion Auxiliary
have been prepared, according to Mrs.
A. A. Whittemore, chairman of the
Americanism committee, which is con-
Quoting the contest. The examination
will be given at the Will school Satur-
day, May Is, beginning at 1870 o'clock.
All eighth grade students in the
public or private schools of the city
or those from any Of the county
schools are eligible to enter the COM
petition, Mrs. Whittemore said.
Medals will be given to the girl and
the boy having the highest standings
when the papers r judged.
Members of the Americanism COM
mittee in addition to Mrs. White
more are Mesdames G. G. st. Cyr, T.
G. Madden, Roy Indseth and Miss
Mabel Halver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

failing balance, but also facility Of
shading and voice blending.
The group Of marimba solos by
Robert Ryan appealed to the popular
fancy and he was called back again
and again, responding generously,
While lighter than the other program
numbers, his pieces were gay and
fanciful. Opening with the familiar
Poet and Peasant" overture, which
perhaps was the most finished Of his
selections. he obtained q fine contrast
with his dance suite and his pleasing
rendition Of Mighty LAX . Rose
and Believe Me II All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms"
Prof. Rowland Sings
Prof. Rowland consented to sing
during the program, selecting Q group
Of delightful Scotch and English folk
songs and finishing with "Vespers"
from Milde's folio when We Were
Very Young" A Welshman by birth,
Professor Rowland has q fine appre-
citation Of the folk music and fire.
quently combines these old melodies
In his programs.
The negro spirituals included in the
final group Of numbers will be re-
membered long both for their haunt
ing melody and excellent massing Of
tone.
Following the concert Professor
Rowland, Miss Ethelyne Jorve, pian-
list, and the a members Of the club
were the guests Of local almuni OF the
University Of North Dakota q. q re-
ception in the World War Memorial
building.
The singers were entertained in the
homes Of alumni while in Bismarck
and left Saturday by car for La
Moure where they give the next con-
cert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Church Group Plans
Mothers Day Program

In recognition of both National
Music week and Mothers day, men,
bers of the Luther League of the
Trinity Lutheran church have ar
ranged a musical program for Sunday
evening at z o'clock in the church.
The program is being held at the
earlier hour in order to permit those
who wish to attend the oratorio, "The
Holy City" at the Presbyterian
church.
Numbers to be given are 1.-THE Liv-
Ing God" (O'Hara), Myron H. Ander-
son; piano solo. Mabel Aaberg Jones:
Thoughts in Music" and THE Good
Shepherd" Mrs. liver Acker: piano
solo, Hiss Clara from; Lullaby"
(Stoesel), Adolph Engelhardt; ana
THAT Dear Old Mother Of Nine"
Mrs. Acker. Rev. Opie s. Rindahl
will conduct the devotional service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Girls Club Notes

Miss Lois Howard is conducting
Wednesday evening hikes for club
girls. leaving the high school prompt
ly 1T I p. a. About twenty-five girls
attended this week.
Alma Walth entertained the Cres-
cent club wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. r. II. Waldo, leader.
Leona Howell read O. Henry's story,
1.-THE Busy Broker" and Mrs. Waldo
continued the mystery serial which
will feature al meetings this summer.
The next meeting viii be q party May
20 in charge Of Winifred Byers and
Ethel Hoffman.
Miss Howard and Mrs. w. B. Pierce
were In charge Of games at the Will
and Richholt girls club meetings Fri
gay evening. Music was arranged by
Mrs. J. o. Thoreson and Mrs. Clar-
ence Guinness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Name Dickinson Girl
Mandan Instructor

Bernice Youmans. Dickinson, has
been selected to teach the first grade
In the Custer school in Mandan next
year, it was announced Saturday by
J. G. Gould, Mandan superintendent
Of schools.
Miss Youmans has taught two
years at Casselton and previous to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

urday o the 132-mile Albany to
New York motorboat race. The noted
football guard had an unofficial time
of 3 hours 10 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

that was an instructor in the One
NEE public schools. She is a gradu-
ate of the state teachers college at
Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
ding contest that should be set t.
melody.
Mackerel SkY-Helen Ashton

Mackerel Sky-Helen Ashton
Helen Ashton proved in Doctor
Serocold" that she could handle hu-
man materials with quiet simplicity,
charm, and skill. In "Mackere! Sky"
Gilbert, a rising young novelist, and
Elizabeth, who worked as a saleswo1.-
an to help the family income reach
an impasse after five years of married
life. The same de~finiteneSs of char
a~cterization, the same clear and
graceful prose is here-but the book
falls below the high quality of DOC
tor Serocold." Nevertheless, it is
beautiful at times, consistently inter-
esting and you can't forget Elizabeth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

LOsT-Friday evening, key ring con-
tanning 4 keys. Finder please re-
turn to Bismarck Tribune for re-
ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
MISSISSIPPI BANK ROBBED

MISSISSIPPI BANK ROBBED
Jackson, Miss, May 9.-(P-Four
bandits held up employees of the De-
post Guaranty and Trust company
before the opening hour Saturday and
| escaped with $17,351.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

WINS BOAT RACE
New York, May 9.-P)-Red Wood
worth of Northwestern university Sat
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Wrestling Results

At New York-George Zarynoff,
Russia, defeated Pat McGill,
Omaha. Harry CornSweet, Cleve.
land, threw Ciero Masseimo,
Brooklyn. Len Macaluso, Buffalo,
defeated Tony Felice, italy.
George Hagen, New York, de-
feated MatroS Kirilenko, Russia.
Dick DaviScourt, California, de-
feated Ivan Verynhora, Russia.
At Newark-Sam Stein, New
ark, defeated Andy Zaharoff,
Russia. Babe Caddock, New
Haven, defeated Justine Giraldi,
Italy.
At Portland, Ore.-Casey Ka-
Zanjian, former Stanford ath.
lete, defeated Roland Kirchmeyer,
Oklahoma.
At Chicago-Jim Londos, rec
ognized world heavyweight cham.
pion, threw Sander Szabo, Hun
gary, with body slams in 80
minutes, % seconds; Jack Rey-
nolds, claimant of light-heavy-
weight championship, and George
Buchwalter, wrestling coach at
Western Reserve University, drew
in 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
READY.
FOR Hawks

eve must stop that fellow
FoutS and down those MOhawks
deciSiveIy, or 1t will be the cur.
tain for u.s." insists Seymour
Hall, crafty manager Of the
Apaches.
The Apaches will encounter
the league-leading Mohawks for
the second and final time Sunday
in the South Atlantic Football
League. The last engagement
ended in a TT deadlock.
The Hawks again will be ruled
as the favorites. Taking every
thing in consideration, the big
Indians should be the favorites,
as they haven't lost a contest this
year.
Although the Apaches were
slaughtered by the powerful
Northern-C CelticS last week and
they haven't won a game in the
league to date, they are determined
to trounce the Hawks Sunday.
Snail" Delabre and Dick Allen
will return to duty Sunday. These
backfield aces were injured several
weeks ago in the Irvington battle.
Delabre is the best plunging back
in the league and Allen is con-
Sidered as one Of the best broken
field runners.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
TEAM MORALE
DEPENDS ON
ATTITUDE
BY EDDIE CASEY,
Former AIl-AmerIca :'aIfback and Now
Head Football Coach at Harvard


Head Football Coach at Harvard
BOSTON, Nov. 10. Football
by name is played with the feet,
but anyone who has followed the
game knows that its proper
execution requires the co-ordi'
mated functioning of the whole
body. Those close to the game
often feel that the mental side
Of football is more important
than the physical.
There Is not only the mental
side that we understand in the
learning Of signals and choice of
plays by the quarterback and
quick thinking by the players in
the many emergencies that arise.
but there is that essential mental
side that concerns the morale.
A coach must Judge whether his
men are going stale or not. Stale
ness is as much mental as physi-
cal. Players who worry about the
game, or who are bundles of ner.
vous energy must now be watched
with eagle eye and handled with
gloves.
Need Proper Attitude
There is the other mental phase
OF the coming opponent. Players
are easily influenced by the press
or by the talk around the college
and are apt to figure an opponent
too tough or too easy. Either con,
d1tion is bad. A team that does
not think itself as good as any
other team will not be good. But
the team that does not have the
proper respect for an opponent is
apt to be riding to a fall.
have known coaches who have
built up teams that they were 60
ing to meet for weeks in advance.
They have told how big they
were, how we'll they play, tie
regulations they had and have
carefully exp LINED away every de-
feat that they may have suffered
usually by he easy method of
compa- 2tive scores which can be
used to mean nothing.
Other coaches before facing big,
strong teams with much better
records than their own, have ridi-
culed the players and the team
as a whole. They have empha-
sized their weaknesses and played
up the fact that they were getting
SWell-headed over nothing at all.
Some Change Training
Still other coaches have
changed their entire routine of
training in mid-season; allowed
the men to eat away from the
training table, miss practice, leave
early and practice as they pleased.
One coach after a disastrous early
season told his men that they
would lose their next two games
IN order to be fit and ready for
the big one that really counted.
This sounds silly but it worked
because the players felt the i'm
portance of the game more in
that way than any other and
the big game was such an upset
that it made everyone forget
about the two defeats.
When you read of an upset that
Is startling, you can be certain
that there has been careful ment-
al training of the underdog for
some time. Such games as Co.
lumbia-D Dartmouth this year with
Columbia beating the team that
licked it a year ago, SO to 0; or
Oregon coming back from a So
point lacing by Southern Cali
fornia to journey across continent
and beat N. Y. u, do not just
happen. They are the result of
great mental coaching.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
L|ON-HEAR TED
MATMEN MEET

Lion-heatred grapplers will be
opponents when Rudy Dusek and
Ray Steele climb through the
ropes tonight at the Washington
Auditorium. Their match head
lines a program that is studded
with alluring bouts.
Steele and DuSek are not only
men of unlimited strength but
they are wise in the tricks of
the wrestling profession. Both are
capable of worthy performances
and have regulations known all
over the country.
Steele is overly anxious to throw
DuSek because he wishes to atone
for a setback handed him by
Dick Shikat at the WASHINGTON
Auditorium month ago. He is
eager to re-establish himself with
local fans.
On the other hand, Dusek is
Just as determined to put Steele
flat on the canvas. The Ne
braSka mailman has been in an
ugly mood for several weeks and
is willing to leap all over Steele.
The supporting card should pro
duce some interesting affairs.
Chief White Feather and MatroS
Kirilenko engage in the secondary
attraction. Herbie Freeman, who
claims the Jewish championship,
will battle Vanka Zelesniak; Al
phonSe GeicewicZ, a newcomer,
will focklo nanpv TSjpSharc, xr,Io;la
Steve ZnoSki, the nice-looking
Polish boy, faces John Katan,
strong Canadian. The first bout
will be called at $50 o'clock.
The match between White
Feather and Kirilenko should ex.
cite the customers as the two will
try to bruiSe each other. A crowd
in excess of 1000 is the outlook as
the advance sale has been heavy
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
BOWLING MATCHES SOUGHT

The Heurich Ice Company
bowling team is on the lookout
for matches with leading unlimi-
ted combinations in the city or
vicinity, Phone West 1900.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05

First Tier Left Limit. Vol, 59, al page 2S5; No. II Bench Claim, Vol. r, at page 50, Bench Claim No. F Above Discovery Left Limit Vol. 5o, at page 174.
 The 4djoining claims are: On the north Discovery placer on Cand le Greek Sur. No. 1s69, owned by claimant herein. On the east all claims unsurveyed and unknown. on the south No. 15 Above DiscoV- cry placer unsurveyed. Wm. Ham mond claimant. On the west o. K. Fra ction placer, Bench No. 13 Plac CT, both unsurveyed. Mir. Ham mond Claimant. Edith Bench plac- CT Sur. No. 1871, owned by claim ant herein, Nugget BencA. Flat iron Fraction Benches No. l, 3, 1. ,. ( placers unsuryeyed also owned by claimant herein, Bench No unsurveyed, W. Il. French claimant and other uknown and un surveyed claims.
 |. & L. M. Sur, 1237 to which this claim is tied is fir post 6 ins sq. , it. above ground. i'll earth mound 6 1t. base and scrip ed |. $. L. NJ. 1237, Is situate N. So deg. 49 min. w. about 21- 90 it. from mouth of Candle Creek OH Mountainside One-fourth mile west Of the settlement of Candle In Lat 65 deg. 55 min. N Long. 161 deg. 56 min. W. This claim is also tied to |. s. L. M Sur 1870, fir post G ius. sq $ ft long 3 fl. in ground, scribed [. s. l.. M. 1870, with earth mound 6 it. base ft. high around same from which the mouth of Nine Culch bears N. 66 deg. 30 min. W about 97o it. distant. and Cor, No of No. g Creek Claim Above Dis covery, and Cor. No. l of No 10 Greek Claim Above Discovery this survey, d common Cor. bears & - deg, B min W. 741.2o if. dis tant Said |. s. l.. NJ. Sur, 1870 is in Lat 65 deg. 52 min. N Long 161 deg. 59 min. W.
 THOS. D. JENSEN.
 Register
 Publish-Aug. 22. 20. Sept. ,, 12. 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10, IT, 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT Mineral Survey No. 1874 M. 4. No. OS94
August II, 1881. IN THE UNITED STATES LAND nFFIrE AT NnlTLr tJ,,SL-,

August i. l SJ l.
 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ira D. Orton, a citizen of the Unit ed States, whose residence and post office address is Nome. Alaska, has made application before the United States Land office at Nome Alaska, for United States Pa ent for placer mining claim known as THE COMBERS RIGHT" Plac- CT, situated on the beach of Der ing Sea. at the Mouth of Daniels Creek. in the Cape Nome Record ing District. Territory of Alaska, Second Division, Nome Land Dist rict, and is designated by the Cad astral Engineer in charge for the Territory of Alaska as Minera. Sur vey No 1874. the exterior bou l.ltr les of said claim. accordno to the
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05

plat and field notes of said sur vey now on file in said Land Ot- fee with magnetic variation of from \. 19 deg. l5 nm. E. to x. 2o G~g. , min, F., being as fo!lu"-: Beginning q. Cor, No. l. iden- tica. with location and with Cor. No. of No. Dtnit!- Creek Plac er. Sur No, 333 from which | : L N No. g bears ;. 74 deg. 59 : min. F. 434430 f.: thence x. G+ deg r min. ", 3 fl. to Cor. Nc. :. thence s. 2 deg f3 min. w. 53 f. {, Cor No. 3 identical with location and with Cor. No. of "HUNTER BEACH" Placer; then ce x - deg, 9 min w. Col 3 fl, 70 Cor No. i. identiac} with io- cation and with Cor, NJ. 3 HUN TER BEACH" Placer, Sur. No. 322: thence \. 73 deg. 46 min. W. 499.- 6 fl. to Cor. No. ,, identical with location and with Cor. No, , PIT kA BEACH" Claim Placer. So". No. 13SS: thence N Il deg 44 min. W, 6Q4.6 fl. to Cor. No. $. identical with location and with Cor. No. ?. ALICE BEACH" Placer, Sur No. 1888: thence S ' deg. 15 min. w. 1O4.5 1t to Cor. No. :, On ordinary high tide line of Rariuu min. E. 592.1 it to Cor. No 8 on said ordinary high tide line thence s. 74 deg F min. F. 506.2 fl. to Cor. No. 5 On said ordinary high tide line; thence s. 76 deg. o2 min. F. 737 f. to Cor No. 10 on said ordinary high tide line: thence N. 33 deg 59 min. F. 11O fl. to Cor No. and place of be- aiming; containing an area of &.7&2 acres.
 The notice of location of said claim is recorded in Book Ill. page 266 of the Records of said Cape Nome Recording District. and amended loration notices of the same are recorded in Book 17G, page 234, and Book POS, page sos, of the records of said District.
 The adjoining claims are:
 On the north, Nc. Daniels Creek Placer and "HUNTER BEACH" Placer. both of Sur. No. 232. and the "PlTKA' and ALICE" Beach Claim Placers. both of Sur. No 1888. all owned by Northern Min ing and Trading Co.,; on the east a@l west, unsurveyed and unknown: and on the south, the waters of Rering Sea
 USLM No. 9. to which this claim is tied, is limestone 20 ins wide. 12 iDs. above ground. mkd. USLM Y" 2. and is identical with d [. s. Geological Survey triangulation ''@tion On summit of hill about Ion fl. elevation and approximately t65o fit. easter!y from the mouth of Daniels Greek. in Lat. G4 deg. %4l2 min. N Long. 163 deg 45 min. W.
 THOS. D. JENSEN
 Register
 puhlsh -Aug 15 % oQ Sent
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05

24 min W. 1919 fl. tJ Cor. No. ot Number Five Cre-a Claim above n'ecovIry. and CoT. Nc of 1 F:act. between 3 & above Dls. ! roy. thence g. 4 deg 30 min. w. 330.S fl. to Cor. No. of Fract. between ) < ( above Discovery. ap Cor. No. i of No. Above n.S covery, thence s. II deg 01 min. W. 1159 it. to Cor. No. l of No. 6 Above Discovery, and Cor. No. of the Leaning Fraction. then | ce s. deg. 5S min. E. 285.. 1t. 10 Cor No of the Leaning Frac- 1 ton and Cor. No. of No. : Above Discovery, thence s. 29 deg. 42 min,
 W. 126S fit. to Cor. No. l of No. i7 Above Discovery and Cor. No.
 of No. s Above Discovery, then
 C. s. 23 deg. 21 min. w. 114S.G ! it. 10 Cor. l of No s Above Dis iCyyery and Cor, No. 1 1f Nu&,bcr Q Creek Claim above Discovery
 thence S. 27 deg, 26 min. w 13- 21.4 it. to Cor No. l of Number 1 9 Creek claim Above Discovery and Cor. No. l of Number 10 Creek Claim above Discovery. thence s. 1 II deg. B min. w. 1201.5 fl. to | Cor. No. ? ot Number 10 Creek 1 Claim above Discovery. and Cor
 | No. l of Number Eleven Greek , Claim above Discovery, thence s. 15 l deg. II min. W 125GS it. to Cor. No. ? of Number Eleven Creek
 Claim above Discovery, and Cor.
 No. 1 of Number 12 Creek Claim
 above Discovery, thence s. g deg. l04 min. w. 1355.3 it. to Cor. No
 of Number 12 Creek Claim Above
 Discovery, and Cor. No. l of Mum ! Ter 13 Greek Creek claim above
 Discovery. thence s. deg. II min.
 w. 126S it. to Cor. No. of Mum
 Der 13 Creek claim above Discov-
 cry, and Cor No. l of Number A
 NiNVh NId HI .A Ab'Nt IJI''' oNCiN y. tItl
 ce S. 47 deg. min. w. 1342 it.
 10 Cor. No. of Number II Creek
 Claim Above Discovery. thence N.
 70 deg. 6 min. w. 1923 it. to
 Cor. No. 3 of Number II Creek ! Claim Above Discovery. thence x.
 4S deg. fl min. E. 1345 fl. to i tue Cor. No. of Number Ii i Greek Claim Above Discovery. and true Cor. No. 3 of Number l.; i Creek Claim Above Discovery.
 which point being in bottom of
 deep gulch and Cor. not maintain
 able. witness Cor. Tears s. II deg 50 min. E. 5S.4 fl distant, thence
 from said true Corner No. 3 of
 Number 13 Creek Claim Above Discovery N. II deg. 21 min. F
 1340.S it. to Cor. No. of Mum ber 13 Creek Claim Above Dis,
 covery and Cor No. 3 of Numbe, t12 Creek Claim Above Discovery
 and Cor. No. of Bench Claim No !12 Above Discovery, left limit
 thence N B deg. 56 min. w. 53e
 it. to Cor. No. 3 of said Bencf
 Claim No 12 Above Discovery. lief,
 limit. and Cor. No. Edith Bench
 Sur. 1871. thence N. 27 deg. 0t min. F. 1072 it. to true Cor. No
 of Bench No. 12 Above Discov cry, left limit. and true Cor. No I3 of the No. II Bench Claim, wit
 ness Cor. bears s. 75 deg. 20 min
 F.. 12 1t. distant. thence from sait
 true Cor. No. 3 of No. II Bencl Claim. N. 19 deg. 0f min. E. 1131