davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10

F. M.
 4:00-The Rhode Islanders. Orch. 4:30-Club Matinee-variety show
 with Harry Kogen's Orch,
 and soloists. 5:00-Street Scene-sidewalk inter
 views. 5:15-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup (ET). 5:45-Tom Mix and his Straight
 Shooters. 6:oo-Yankee Network News serv
 ice. 6:15-Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup 6:30-Musical Rendezvous (ET). 6:45-J. Houston-Ray Heatherton
 with Victor Arden's Orch
 (ET). 7:O0-Easy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman
 Ace. 7:15-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost
 Persons 7:30-"Law and the Layman." 7:45-Ruby Newman and his Orch. 8:00-The March of Time, dramat-
 ized highlights of news of
 the week. S;S0-The Me1odians, male quatet. S:45-George Olsen and his Orch 9;00-"Let Freedom Ring" drama. 9:30-America's Town Meeting of
 the Air; round table discus
 sion featuring prominent
 speakers: George V. Denny, 1O:3o-News from Yale Universitv. Jamboree-Harry Kogen
 and his Orch. win guest
 artists. Network News and
 Local News. Magic Dial (ET). II :30-Jimmy Grier and his Orch. 12:00-Bob Crosby and his Orch. A. NJ. 12:30-Kyser College of Musical
 Knowledge. 1:00-Joe Reichman and his Orch. 1:30-Red Nichols and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
BY PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood-Short takes: Discus sing some eastern financierS whom he planes for meddling and mud ding the affairs of his studio, pro ducer said: Trouble with those guys is that they've all got inter feriority complexes."
 John Steinbeck first wrote
 "Of Mice and Men" as a play, but
 nobody would touch it. So he re-
 wrote it into a novel, Now the
 novel has been dramatized, is a
 Broadway hit and the object of
 frantic bidding by picture makers.
 More star-studio quarrels in the offing: Joan Blondell may check out of Warmers. Fred Astaire is likely to leave RKO after his next picture, last in his contract. AStaire might go to Samuel Goldwyn, who needs musical star. Besides, the two are great pals.
 Mack Sennett back in town and talking of making pictures again. He still owns the rights to some of his old comedies, and wants to re- wise and refilm them with sound. Meanest trick of the week: The pretzels in a big barroom scene were sprayed with vile-taSting oil so the extras couldn't eat them.
 Remark by Bob Hope: "She looks like Martha Rave with a mouthful of faux pas"
 Can't Outwit a G-Man
 It was just like an old-fashioned meller-drama when Gloria Stuart answered a ring at her door and there found a basket covered with blue baby blanket. From inside came the walls of oundling-pup- py, fortunately. It was a gag-gift from Husband Arthur Sheekman.
 Integrity notes: State prison guards can be bribed in the movies, but never a guard in a federal pris- on. The latter are all honest. The screen also is permitted to show an ordinary detective being outwitted by criminals, but the underworld is not permitted to fool G-man. Clark Gable has left his hotel
 and is living on one of the two
 most modest ranches in San Fer
 nandO Valley. Small house; no pool, no tennis court. A similar
 Iy unpretentious estate is occu-
 pied by a young actor named
 Robert Taylor.
 Another ranch-oWner and movie maker, Bob Burns, doesn't care much for movies. Nor does he even bother to check up on the acting of his rivals. He hasn't been inside a theater this year. In 1887 he at tended three, all tear -jerkers: "Stel- la Dallas" Make Way for Tomor- row" and Captains Courageous" A fellow named Edwin c. Chamie wrote songs for his own amusement while attending law school. He gra- duated recently, passed his bar ex- animation, and started for an ap- pointment to talk about job with legal firm. On the way, he paused at Metro to leave some of his songs with Nat Finston, who'd asked to see them. Chamie left the studio with contract as lyriciSt.
 They'll Break Slowly
 Romance department: Wayne Morris and Lana Turner have re- discovered each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
POLl'S

Joan Crawford and Spencer Tracy are co-starred for the first time!
 Katherine Brush, whose best-sell- ing novel, "Young Man Of Manhat- tan," was made into motion pie ture hit, has scored again with the adaptation to the screen of her orig inal story, "Mannequin," co-starring for the first time Joan Crawford and Spencer Tracy. The picture opens a four-day engagement Satur- day at the Loew Poli Theater.
 With the New York Miss Brush knows so well as an exciting back ground, this is the human, realis- tic tale of girl born in a Hester Street tenement, who winds up in a multimillionaire's penthouse. Jes- sic Cassidy, played by Miss Craw- ford, asks for nothing more in life than three clean, comfortable rooms and the man she loves, but fate takes hand when two men battle for her.
 The first is Eddie Miller, por- trayed by Alan Curtis, Hollywood's newest leading man discovery. The second is John L. HennesSey, a part which gives Tracy rugged charac- teriZation as a wealthy steamship owner who rose from Hester street. Surprising story twists lead to a dramatic climax when HennesSey goes broke and Jessie finally finds happiness in three rooms.
 Miss Crawford, never more beau- tifully gowned, wears twenty eight costume changes, designed by Ad- rian as an advance fashion preview of feminine styles for 1888.
 In prominent featured roles are Ralph Morgan; Mary Phillips, New York stage actress; Leo Gorcey, who plays the same type of swaggering waterfront tough role that brought him fame as Spit" in the Broad way stage production of Dead End";; Oscar O'Shea, veteran char acter actor who was discovered in Q WPA theater project and scored an immediate hit in Captains Courageous; Elizabeth Risdon and others.
 Frank Borzage, whose most recent film success was Big City" and who gave the screen Farewell To Arms" Seventh Heaven," and Street Angel" was the director The second big hit on the program is "All American Sweetheart"
 Current attractions at Loew's Poli include Robert Young and Florence Rice in Paradise For Three" and Gene Autry in "Old Barn Dance. Tonight is also "Uproar Hour," the biggest laugh and fun event of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10

she was struck by the left front fem der of the car.
 Fred Seidel, ST., 5S, of 56 East Lib- erty street, reported to police last night taht his car had grazed Jac- queline Bosco, 6, of 938 Highland avenue, late yesterday afternoon on Highland avenue. The child he said, was knocked down but was not injured, Seidel took the girl to her home.
 Four-year old Richard Wheeler of 29 Haase street escaped injury when he was struck by a car driven by Earl Bill, 24, of q George street, Tcrrington, at Thomaston avenue and Sheffield streets. The driver said the boy ran into the side of his car. The child was taken to Wa terbury hospital but no injuries were found,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
DRIVER HELD IN
 ACCIDENT CASE
Savings Street Woman Painfully Injured in North
 Main Street Mishap

Fractured ribs, Q fractured jaw and bruises about the body were suffered by Marion O'Reilly, 26, of 91 Savings street, when she was struck by car on North Main street shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. The driver of the car, Andrew Hudobenko, 9, of 172 Easton avenue, was arrested by Mo- tor Patrolmen John Culleton and James Wagner on charge of reck- less driving.
 The young woman was taken to St. Mary's hospital after the acci- dent. Police said that she was half way across North Main street when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
New York Stations WEAF-6so WOR-71O wJZ-76O - WABC-ssO

9:30-WOR-Sinf Alfred Wallenstein, Conductor. WJZ-America's Town Meet ing: Should Congress Adopt the Presidents Armament Proposals ?-Represen tives Maury Maverick of Texas (Negative); Edward V. Izac of California (Affir- mative). 10:00-W Crosby. Master of Ceremonies; Bob Burns and Mischa Auer, Com edians and Others. WOR-Hollywood Serenade. WABC-Essays in Music. 1O:30-WOR-Musi Revue. WJZ-Jamboree; Variety Show.
 WABC-Hollywood Showcase 1:00-WEAF-Dan Music Gro 1 a. m.)
 WOR-News; Theater Digest WJZ-News; Dance Music. WABC-Dance Music Gro i a. m.) 11:15-WJZ-Els Schallert, Inter- views. 1:30-WJZ-Danc Music. 11:45-WOR-Danc Music (To 3 a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
2OO--WDRC--Hartford--133O

P. M. 4:O0-Science Service. 4:15-Between the Bookends. 4:30-Yodlin' Jim Ingalls,. 4:45-Current Questions Before the
 Senate. 5:00-Ad Liner-Dance program. mother-Dramatic Skit. 5:45-Hilltop House-starring Besa
 Johnson. 6:00-News Service-Unied Press
 Newscast. 6:15-Dinner Music--WDRC String
 Ensemble; Joseph Blume, di- 6:3o-Alfred Odell and Jerry o. 6:35-George Halls Orch. 6:45-Musical Moments Revue. 7:00-Poetic Melodies-Jack Full
 tone, tenor; Franklyn Mac
 mack. 7:15-Hollywood Screenscoops-
 George Mccall. 7:30-We, the People-Gabriel
 Heater. S:0O-Kate Smith Hour-Jack Mil.
 ler's Orch., drama, guest s:O0-Major Bowes' Amateur Hour lO:00-Essays in Music. 1 l0:30-Hollywood Showcase. L1:00-Sports-N resume of
 United Press news. l1:15-Cab Calloway's Orch. Noble's Orch. l2:00-Emery Deutsch's Orch. A. M. l2:3O-Sterling Young's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
Sennett Will Remake His Old Films: Stars Switch Studios
Gloria Stuart Finds Baby Her Doorstep Federal Prison Guards Can't Be Bribed in Films Taylor and Gable Live Without-Guess What?-Swimming Pools.

The Earl of Warwick is expected back from England the minute he gets that divorce.
 Vicki Lester and Allan Lane, who had serious heart trouble, now have to make screen love in a flicker ap- propriately titled Tt Couldn't Hap- pen Again"
 One of the most publicized TO- mances between two prominent pie ture people is near dissolution, but they're reluctant to disappoint their fans and SO will break gradually.
 Lynne Overman, on vacation, wrote Hollywood pals: Having swell time. Glad you're not here."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
ROAMINGTHE AIR WAVES

dress over the WABC- Columbia
 network on "Aid for Rural
 Youth" Saturday, from 6:45 to
 zoo D. m., EST, under the aus
 pices of the Alliance for the
 Guidance of Rural Youth. Mrs.
 Roosevelt will talk from Station
 WJSV, Columbia's Washington
 outlet. The Alliance has long
 had the First Lady's support.
 The Alliance was formed to pro-
 mote understanding of problems
 and vocational potentialities of
 rural boys and girls.
 Three tributes to the memory oi Abraham Lincoln will be presented over the WABC-C Columbia network in connection with the Great Eman- cipator's birthday this year. FivG leading Republican members of the House of Representatives ara to participate in the first program, which will originate in Washington, D. C., from 200 to 2:30 p. m, Sat- urday, February 12. On the same day, from 3::30 to 400 D. m., Lindsey Rollers, 94-year-old friend of the Civil War President, is to be the main speaker on a program to be broadcast from Lincoln, III.
 When Margaret Speaks was
 hOnored by having a new vari-
 ety of dahIia named for her re-
 gently, she evidently established
 some sort of a precedent for
 other stars. Now comes word
 that Richard Crooks is the
 namesake of prize winning
 zinnia grown by Jane Peterson,
 prominent New York artist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
GO-GETTERS OFFER
 SUPPER AND DANCE

A spaghetti supper and dance sponsored by the Go-Getters club will be held tonight at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House. obena Tucker, president of the club, heads the committee in charge of arrange ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
WATR PROGRAMS 119o Kilocycles

S:oo-Transradio News Bulletins. 3 3:15-Gems of Melody. 3:45-Romeo Delfino. 4:0O-Manhattan Serenade. 4:15-Metropolitan String Ensemble 4:3O-Kay and Buddy Arnold. 4:45-Jack Ward, Organist. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Eb and Zeb. 5:30-World in Review. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6: 6:0O-Transradio News Bulletins;
 Musical Interlude. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:3O-Sports Reporter. 6:45-What's Your Answer7 7:00-Peacock Court. 7:15-Five Star Final.
 TOMORROW A. M. 7:3O-Music and Stuff. 7:45-HeadlineS in the News. 8:0O-Barnacle Bill. 8:15-Ye esterday' Hits. S:3O-Fern Scull, Organist. 8:45-Jacob s. List. 9:0O-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. 1O:0O-Stars Over Hollywood. 10:15-Swing Organist. 1O:30-Transradio News Bulletins. and Kings. TeaSerS. Il 1:15-Morning Musicale. Swing It! 12:00-Mood Indigo. F. M. 12:3O-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. 12:45-Melodic Moments. 1:00-Mirror Reflections. 1:15-The Playgoer. '1:30-The Serenader. 1:45-Roy Gobey, Songs. 2:00-Views of the News. 2:15-Through the Hollywood Lens. 2:30-Melody Express. 3:00-Transradio News Bulletins. 3:15-Gems of Melody. 3:45-Starlight Troubadours. 4:00-Melody Parade. 4:15-WPA Dance Orch. 4:45-Jack Ward, Organist. 5:00-Uncle Harry. 5:15-Eb and Feb. 5:30-World in Review. 5:45-Melody Revue. 6:00-Transradio News Bulletins;
 Musical Interlude. 6:15-Highway Safety Program. 6:30-Hits and Bits. 645-Phil Crosse, Tenor. 7:00-Talking Drums. 7:15-FiVe Star Final
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10


 2S8--WTIC--H C--HartfOrd--1O4O P. M.
 4:00-Lorenzo Jones. 4:15-The Story of Mary Marlin. 4;$0-Rush Hughes, Commentator. 4:45-The Road of Life. 5;00-Dick Tracy. 5:15-Program from New York. 5:30-Jack Armstrong. 5;45-"Little Orphan Annie." 6:00-News. 6:15-"Fred Hoey, Sports Roundup"
 Yankee Net. 6:30-WriShtville Clarion. 6:45-Blue Barron's Orch. 7:0O-Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15-Vocal Varieties. 7:30-WTIC String Ensemble
 Moshe Paranov, director. 7:45-"Spotlight of Hartford" 8:00-Rudy Vallee's Variety Show. 9:00-Good News of 1888. 10:00-Bing Crosby win Johnny
 Trotter's Orch.  11I5-Happy Felton's Orch. 11:30-Henry Busse's Orch. Report. A. M. l 12:02-Nat Brandywynne's Orch. 12:30-Louis Armstrong's Orch. 1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10
5OO--WICC--B Bridgeport -6OO

3O-sterling Young's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-10

Howard Marshall, British journal ist and radio commentator, will broadcast the third in his new series of They're Saying In England pro- grams from Dublin, Ireland, on Fri day from 9:15 o 9:30 p. m., EST, over the NBC-Blue network. It is expected that Marshall will discuss the present Irish situation. One of the best known Empire broadcasters, he described the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Kent, the funeral of King George V. and has given commentaries on Rugby test matches and big fights in the Brit- ish Isles. Most dramatic of all his radio talks was his vivid account of the "tense hush" throughout England immediately before the death of King George V.
 Numerous queries have reach
 ed WATR wanting to know
 whether the "canarie" vocal
 strains heard on Fern Sculls
 daily morning organ quarter
 hour, WATR, 8:3O-8:45, are he
 "reaI Mccoy" or just another
 key on her huge studio organ
 console. We made 1t 8 point to
 contact Fern by telephone yes-
 terday at the New York studios
 of the Inter-City Broadcasting
 System and she assures us that
 the "canarieS" heard on her
 program are, strangely enough
 in this super mechanical age, real canarieS. Fern told us that
 if she had to resort to Canned"
 canarieS (the variety that SOme-
 times come with organ cOnsOles)
 she would have none at all on
 her organ program. Fern con-
 fided that the only thing that
 she likes canned is caviar. ..
 WATR's "Bandwag0n" at 12
 noon, is a popular musical show
 from Philadelphia featuring the
 distinctive music of Clarence
 Thurman and his twenty piece
 WIP studio orchestra Program
 also includes three male and fe-
 male vocalists. Fuhrman's 12:0O
 o'clock serenading brings to
 mind Norman Cloutier's former
 noOn-day airing over NEG from
 Hartford. The days when ClOu-
 tier featured such v0calists as
 "The Cavalier of Song", now
 with Paul Whiteman and Fran
 ces Baldwin, currently of the
 cinema, Fuhrman's and Clou-
 tiers arrangements are not dis similar.
 Jack Barry, self-styled ticket snatcher" on Melody Express" WATR-WIP, Philadelphia, Mon. Wed. and Fri, 2:30-3:00, a rare character If there ever was one. Barry's original comedy style in m-cing has come by him through no accident. Jack Barry was long name on the great RKO vaudeville circuit, which included in its hey day itinerary only such metropolitan centers as New York, Chicago, De- troit and Philadelphia. The name Jack Barry flickered many a time on the huge marquee outside New York's famous vaudeville theater, the Palace. Frequently, Jack tells on the Melody Express" humorous
Montana labor news., 1938-08-04
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council of Anaconda. Meets
first and third Mondays of each month
in Mill and Smeltermen's Hall. Ana
conda, Mont. President c. b. Asxelock.
Machinists Union; vice president. John
Hammill, Plasterers Union; recording
secretary Walter Healy. Hod Carriers
Union; treasurer, Dan S. Lyons. Plumb
ers and Steamfitters Union; trustees,
James Gardiner, Teachers Union; Tim
Donohue, Operating Engineers Union;
Martin Scanlon, Anaconda Topographic
cal Union.
International Brotherhood of Transfers,
Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of
America, Local No. 101. Floyd Braun,
Pres; Tom O'Brien, Vice Pres; Jack
Anderson, Sec. Treas: II. ]. Villeneaue,
Rec Sec; A. Anderson, Conductor and
Warden;. John Mogus, Business Agent;
]. G. Sestrich, John Monohan, Tom
O'Brien, Trustees; ]. G. Sestrich, Tom
OsBrien, VIM. Howard, Delegates to
Central Labor. Meets Ist and 3rd
Thursday, 100 Main St. M. g. S. Hall
United Association of Journeymen Plumb
ers and Steamfitters, Local Union No.
673. President, Dan E. Sullivan; Vice.
President, Fred Conger; Recording Sec
retary, Forest Saltemberger; Treasurer.
Dan S. Lyons. Meets first and third
Tuesdays at Carpenters Hall
Hod Carriers, Building and
Common Laborers Union of America
Local No. 235-Meets the first and third
Mondays at A. o. II. hall on East Conn
mercial Ave. Ronald Mcdonald. Pres:
Glenn McPhail, Vice Pres; Frank Healy
Secy-Treas and Business Agent
Montana labor news., 1938-08-04
Missoula Unfair List

Sam Mercer-All around contractor and
real estate owner, including his service
station and tourist cabins on East and
West Broadway.
H. Maclay Meat Market, south of town.
Bitter Root Market and E. E. Millikan
proprietor. The Millikan building on
opposite side of Higgins Ave. and every
thing in it, including the bakery.
Contractors. Morrison-Knudsen Co. Ralph
Davis, Schoenfelder.
Carpenters: j. Il. Hirning, j. H. Mcintyre
Julius S. Engebretson.
City Cleaners.
c. E. Gray.
Al. league.
" M. Doney and his electric shop.
Plasterers. Angus Mcleod, Hubert Zanders.
Painters Bert Mitchell, Theo Stevens, f..
j. Doyle, Homer Colombo, Clarence Her
ring, Frank Miller. Smith, Mytty.
BARRIERS and Shops:
Geo. w. Bays, 819 Scott st.
f. Willig 221 T.. Broadway.
Monroe Edgemond, Square Deal Shop.
r. T. Ruess, 1401 w. Broadway.
Restaurants:
Cold Springs Dairy & Ice Co.
Coleman's Fountain Lunch.
Western Hotel & Bar.
Doc Mercer.
Harley Lease.
George D. Lyon, bridge contractor.
Mrs Agnes Myers, piano player
Butte Cleaners.
Fashion Club Cleaners.
Welcoma Club
John Harley, Plumber.
Mountain Tractor Co. a. Allen and Floyd
Cashmir.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-04
Billings Unfair List
Unfair to Yellowstone Trades and
Labor Council.
Barber Shops

Barber Shops
A & r, Wax Hotel Shop, Walkers, Mid
way, Buffalo Shop, Quigly Shop.
Hotels, Restaurants and Beer ParlOrs
Erb Drug Co., City Drug Co., M & M
Drug Store, Alvin's News & Confection-
cry, Franks Chilli Parlor Woods Tea
Room, Burton Candy & Lunch, Corblys
Cafeteria, Ferndale Lunch, Grand Hotel &
Cafe, Metropolitan Cafe. Northern Hotel
& Grill
Plumbers and Steam Filters
Peter Fromholz, 80 Lewis Ave; ]. E.
O'Brieni 1856 Anderson Ave-; A. r. Dur
land, 1916 End Ave. So; w. S. Hughes,
6l2 No Broadway Charles 3. HAYDEN,
& Heating Co.
Frank Evangelist, plastering contractor.
Wholesale Houses
Ryan Fruit Co. Billings Electric.
Frank Jacoby & Sons, contractors, $40
N. 25th.
Holly Sugar Co.
Yellowstone Service Station.
Northwestern Distributing Co.
Sawyers Stores.
Hart-Albin Co.
Unfair to Building Trades Council
Frank Pucinelli, Terrazo Contractor; his
men: Mr.. Kostelic, Mr.. Bronco, Mr.. Rock.
Wickstrom Co., Painting Contractors.
Montana Plumbing & Heating Co.; their
men: Clarence Lawson, Al. Passe, Tom
Passe, Lou Salisbury, Ed Rash, Floyd Nell
son.
Gagnon & Company, Gen. Contractors.
With the exception of Gagnon 8z Co.,
all of the above named passed through a
picket line to work on q struck Job. =.
Also include these Bricklayers: VIM.
Brandenburg, Dick Johnson, Henry Yost,
Henry Nelson, Slim Aldridge, Leo Prop
som, Harry Moore, Arnold Graf.
E. U. Logan Glass and Paint Co.
Montana labor news., 1938-08-04
Helena Unfair List
MINING APPLICATION NO. OSs133
s. Land Office, Great Fails. Montana
Montana Club.


U. S. Land Office, Great Falls. Montana.
April IA, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that Clara Ttlton.
whose postoffice address is ,Woodside,
Montana, and Corby Tilton, devisee OF
Charles w. Barber, deceased. whose post
office address is Sheridan. Montana. have
this day filed their application for patent
for BOG linear feet of the vein of the At
of the Main Chance Lode, 1865 linear
feet of the vein of the Purchance Lode
and 1866 linear feet of the vein of the
Red Mountain Lode Mining Claim,
in sections 81 and 80, t. N, r. Z
W., Highland Unorganized Mining District,
Silver Bow County, Montana, upon which
the plat and notice of intention to apply
for a patent was posted the 18th day OF
March, 1888. the original notices of loca-
ton of which are recorded in Book w at
page 81, Book at page 30 and Book l3
at pages 1856 and 357, respectively, Lode
Location Records of said County and de-
scribed as follows:
ATLANTIC LODE: Beginning at Cor.
No. from which the u section corner to
N. 80 81 4O@ W.. 22O01 feet and running
thence N. 82o 16 E., 806 feet; thence S.
% 49, W., 600 feet; thence S. 82o 16, W., BOG
feet; thence N. So AS E.. 600 feet to the
place of beginning. Containing an area
of 1876 acres of which 0095 acres are in
conflict with Sur. No. $685. Humbug Plac-
er, not claimed, leaving net area of l0.70l
acres Claimed.
MAIN CHANCE LODE: Beginning at
Cor. NO l from which the II section cor
ner to sections 81 and 80, I. NJ, r. W.,
bears N. $50 26' W., 756 feet and running
thence S. So As W., 600 feet thence N. 89o
28' E., 1900 feet; thence N. SO as E., 800
feet; thence S. 800 28' W., 1900 feet to the
place of beginning. Containing an area of
20537 acres claimed.
PURCHANCE LODE: Beginning at Cor.
No. from which the IA section corner to
sections 81 and 81. 7. N. R. W., bears
N. $50 26' W.. 756 feet and running thence
N. So As E., 600 feet; thence S. 87o 40' W.,
1865 feet; thence S. 50 AS W., 600 feet;
thence N. SO 40i E., 1865 feet to the place
of beginning. Containing an area of 20.272
acres OF which $3.50 acres are in conflict
with Sur. No. IL, Only Chance Lode,
Amended Sur. No. 387, J. 3. Thompson
Lode and Sur. No. 4O25, Murphy Lode, not
claimed, leaving net area of 1922 acres
claimed.
RED MOUNTAIN LODE: Beginning at
Cor. No. /, from which the u section COR
ner to sections 81 and 49, T. N, r. W.,
bears N. go 26' W, 756 feet and running
thence S. So AS W.. 600 feet thence S. so
feet; thence N. 80 40, E., 1855 feet to
the place of beginning Containing an
area OF 20.272 acres of which 1.005 acres
are in conflict with Sur. No. IL, Only
Chance Lode and Amended Sur. No. 387,
J. B. Thompson Lode, not claimed. leaving
a net area of l9.267 acres claimed.
Total area of this survey claimed is
The adjoining claims to these premises
are. Sur. No. l07l3. Island and Barnard
THoS. F. CORDIALLY. Register.
First publication April 49, 1888.
Last publication August 25 1888.