FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
(Decayed in transmission)
PERSIAN GOVT OVERTHROWN
Paris. Feby. 25—The s,.vcmment
of Persia has been peacefully over
turned. according te Foreign Office
dispatches, which my General UeRi
Khan has captured the capital. Tilv
»an. and opened negotiations with the
ALLIES AWAITING
HARDING’S INAUGURATION
Ixwdon. Feby. 23—Negotiation* be
tween the Allied powers looking to
the settlement of Henman i-cparations
and other .important international
questions came to a virtual halt today
to atvalt the Inauguration of Harding,
vcordlng to those In touch with the
progress of the dKscussiorts • *
WEST BOUND MAIL PLANE
STOPPED BY WEATHER
Hhicsigo. Feby. 23—The remaining
East bound plane in the trans-con
finental air mail race left for Belle
flonte, Pennsylvania, tonight. The
plane negotiated the trip from San
Francisco to Chicago in 29 hours. The
west bound flight 'hits been alxindoned
on account of bad weather.
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL
APPROVED BL COMMITTEE
Washington. Feby. 23—The Army
Appropriation Hill, its amended by the
Senate Military Affairs sub-committee. |
to provide for an army of 175,000 n.en |
next year, v as approv: i today by the;
full committee. The measure carries
appropriation.-, totaling J I• ',214,800.
REPORTED HOOVEf TO REFUSE
COMMERCE PORTFOLIO
St Augustine, Feby. 23—Newspa
per reports published today assert that
Herbert Hoover will decline, to accept
the tendered offer of the post of Sec
retary of Comttnarce by President elect
Hording.
Harding, however, dies not credit
the reports.
HOOVER SAYS ANSWEER
UP TO HARDING
New York. Feby. 24—Herbert
Hoover, in a 'statement today, declared
that he had left it to president elect
Hardiny to deckle whether he could be
<rf more service as Secretary of Com
merce or as director of European Re
HAROING TO TAKE OATH
ON HISTORIC BIBLE
Washington, Fetoy. 24—Complying
with his personal request. Harding
•will take the oath of office as presi
dent on the bibte used by Washing
ton on his first Inauguration, it was
announced today by Che White House
Announcement wais also made that
WUson will ride with Harding to the
capitol lin the linaugurnfl procession.
CHILIAN SENATE PLACES BIG
TARIFF ON FOREIGN BOOZE
Santiago.- Feby. 22-—The Chilean
Senate this afternoon increased the
present tariff on imported liquors more
than two hundred percent. Other Im
1K>rts were placed under an import tux
averaging fifty per cent over formei
LOS ANGELES MURDERESSES
FIGHT OVER RELATIVE BEAUTY
La» Angeles, Weby. 22—Mrs. Peete
convicted of imiurder, and Mrs. Marie
Baley. charged with murder, came tr
blow® in the County Jail here toda>
over the relative beauty of their indi
vidual feet. Both were placed in tht
block hole to reduce their ardor.
JEALOUS WOMAN
SHOOTS HUBBIE
Seattle. Feby. 22—’Mrs. Chahan
enraged at the attentions paid by he:
liudband, Stephen Chaban. a stearr
•hammer aperator, to Mrs. Soph I:
Pekutn, shot him twice in the bad
and shoulder today, neither wound be
ing fatal.
WILSON NOW
CONSIDERING IMMIGRATION
RESTRICTION BILI
Washington. Feby. 23—Presiden
Wilson now has before him the Oil!
Ingham Immigration BUI. designed t<
restrict admission of immigrants t
355,000 during the next year.
GEORGIANS BEST
BOLSHEVIK'S AT TIFLI!
London. Feby. 24—The Londo
Times has received Information tha
the Oeorgian’s have repulsed the Bol
sheviki a*lacks on Tiflis and take
2,000 prisoners.
FEME MM BRINGS
RED CROSS INTO
AMERICAN HIES
OwijiK to our peculiar isolation, few
In Nome are aware that the Aroexi
3aJi Red fno«a. alter accomplishing the
md<t monumental feat of humanitar
ian service the woitd has ever known
luring the Great Wax. has now inaug
urated a prograAn* of peace time activ
ities which promise* ewn greater
benefits to human kind than those
magnificent services both in peace and
war which have already won for it
the title of the "Greatest Mother in
the World." The new effort of the
great organization is aimed at no leas
an object than to carry the Red Cross
work of mitigating suffering into the
homes of the American people there
by bringing iU< tender and helpful
ministrations into their daily lives and
milking the work of the organization
a factor in the communia! life of the I
Heretofore the. work of Jflie Red
Cross has been largely directed to re
lieving the suffering and distress in
cident to great disasters. When af
fliction fell upon hundreds or thous
ands, whether at hojme or abroad, the
ever found soothing the ir.mgs of t«ain.
banishing hunger, providing clothing
EIGHT KILLED IN
TROLLEY CRASH
Shelton. Conn. Foby. 22—Eight
axe dead ;uid twenty five were injured
here late today when two trolley curs
collided.
ALLIES CONSIDERING NEAR
EAST PROBLEMS
I<ond<»n. Foby. 23—Consideration
of near-Eastem problems by the Al
lied and Turkish delegates began her**
today. The Turkish representatives
entered the conference hall in two
separate bodies, the envoys of the
Turkish Nationalists having refused
to join the delegates of the Sultan’s
WILSON’S GERMAN BOND
PROPOSAL DOOMED
Washington, Feby. 23—'President
Wilson's proposal that the United
States ;iccept German indemnity bonds
in payment of Belgium's $171,000,000
debt to the Unified StateN is doomed to
rejection by Congress, if privately ex
pressed views of Senate leaders cor
rectly forecast the Congressional
course at acfiiom on the proposal .
DELAYED SCHOONER OLGA
REACHES SEATTLE
Seattle. Keby. 23—The A retie
schooner Olga, which for a long period
wals l*>Jiev<*d lost owing to a long de
lay in arrival from Bering Sou, arrived
here this evening undqr her own power
after having been repaired and ,*e.
coulketl at Cordova. The schooner
will return to the Arctic during the
FLYER CROSSES CONTINENT
IN 22V2 HOURS
Jacksonville. Kin. Keby. 24—Lieut
enant William. D. Coney, who lefl
San Diego. California Monday night
landed her this morning after crossing
the continent along the lower Ameri
can boundary line. Lt. Coney’s ac
tual flying time was 22% hours. The
distance covered was 2070 miles.
LYNCHING ALABAMA
GUARDSMEN CHARGED
WITH MURDEF
Hamilton, Ala. Feby. 23—Indict'
•merits recently returned by the Grant
Jury* against nine Alabama Nations
Guardsmen who arc held in cornice,
tlon with the lynching of Williatr
Baird, which occurred here some tim<
ago. were squashed today by the stati
and new warrants charging first de
gree murder were served on the tie
fendents.
CADETS INCENERATED IN
BURNING PLANE
Austin. Feby. 23—Cadets H F. A1
len and Virgil Beech of San Antoni'
were burned to death her today whei
their plane fell five hundred feet.
HARDING DECIDES ON MEASURE!
FOR PEACE WITH GERMANY
St Augustine. Fla. Feby. 23—1
i program for bringing .about peace be
t tween the United States and German;
. has been virtually decided upon b;
i president elect Harding, it was an
nounced tojay
iml slu Iter and doing *** waH
lunmnily possible in oO“ir directions.
Whether near or fp«B» th* can of
human distress )>a* H**'1 8°ne un’
heeded. The dimaS^ magnificent
liuma.aitari.-ui Inixie* *** reached in
the world war. wlWP. kfl(i b>’ thr‘
splendid generosity of American
people, i* bore the tbo *rc*
mentions ta.sk of rti®*!** tfw“ distress
of millions, in addition •ussurolnff a
multitude of other WM11’ duties in the
line of personal e*nr»» all who
needed them. Its reward is
the trust and gratfWdO * loso m’**
Uonb of Europe to «1»»> *ta succoring
hand w.ts fXtenddl if «h* strtf“ :,nd
turmoil of war.
Now it is to bfit* to tn* vor>'
hearthstone of >Kimee and
into the daily llv# •* -h,“ People the
same spirit and .fttlf0' ' • *;ame
tender kindness agf -b:l*
it an veritable ugfol 0 mei<-y tJ the
war stricken peoJfBi H*V°nd tin? aeas.
Although the neir of endeavor
h;u» been in opergjk* ^r,!y *or A H’,ur*
period, nearly • vUff ®i»s:ide conuma -
ity has already mtf wh;it *!s*
Cross peace timf pKW'1-’" means to
the afflicted. Igflfcgusunds or Loth
rural and urban the ten-j
der and skillful ,4oM* rat ions of the!
Red Cross puMfcJ H«al*a nurses are
easing the tK>nd»;0# »ufl»ring in hum
ble burnt* Whert doctor s and nurses
are sunVnmned only ta desperate ^mer
gences beo-t usc’Of ,®cri nt-v means.
Their services aro ftec ami they are
over ready to roOP0«<1 !'» the call of
human suffering. OP'i'.Uing usually
front what are galena t ed as Health
Centers, the a modi P“ forth as min
istering angels to Aoth and help the
suffering and Modf whenever and
wherever their,•■pfW<'*‘s are needed.
In the rural 9Mtlin^ these devoted
women frequently ; travel miles on
horesback to nOOh the scattered
hom<« where i>ai»ond affliction abide.
The I >e.partt*flt of Health. Service
Wills establishedij# JPeccmber 1919 and
•by June :i0. !9jK*re were active
operation 12K Hwth Centers in var
ious parts of tkooountry from which
radiated inmun«ib|G activities design
od to improve tbohealth of the com
munity in whkfc they were located.
The Red (VoHgigttru.al report for the
fiscal year «n4tlg June 90 last dis_
closed that thefpocc p-xurram activ
ities touched ta flODie form Titore than
15.000 Amcrk*j*0onun unities. The
far Teaching of its labors in
meeting the dcauds for nublic health
nursing may I* realized to .tome ex
tent when i: Kinders to* »d that o’-er
30.000 nurses wef» on the rolls of the
Rod Cross I ‘'IwRent of Health tfor
viee last yar®he Health Depart.
tail Social ^srtjjio which bad under
its <supcrvisSo^|pnc 90. 1920. SI2 Red
Cross i-mplojrd|j, servUng 52 public
Health liosi^Mnln various parts of
the. country. Of this number 125 wen*
hospitnl scrvlflgBrorkers. and during
the year 30.43fAtJe.nlK received from
this bureau <d|t$ some form of Red
or speak the English language. This
bureau averages *.000 coses of per
sonal service among the for* itrn «-le_
ments each month and is <rf vast in
fluence in th*' master of brtnjriri.fr ulxmt
the Amerifvtni&uttton of th*- foreign
bom portion of our population.
While maintaining the numerous
activities mentioned in this country,
the Red Croon is still performing .1
rrtighty hi^mantar.an service among
the war amprovi.ihed and physically
afflict'd peoples of Kurope, to whom
outside assistance must be rendered if
they ore to encape social, moral and
physicial demoralization as a result or
the want and misery into which they
have txen plunged, rt is not meant
that the R«d Cross r* feeding and
clothing starving and destitute Europe •
The performance of such a tusk can
not be acoompMshed by any voluntary
organization. But the Red Crow? is
doing what it can in the line of reliev.
ing thep hysical needs of the unfor
tunate people and is performing an
equally b«»neficial service in teaching
th«m to help themrtelves Thousands {
of tons of food, clothing, medicines
and other supplies have been distri
buted from the Rod Cross supply buses
In Prance, on the Baltic and «tt Con
stantinople since the clbs*- of the!
war and further distribution*? nro go
■ing forward const-inily wherever help j
id industrial
id maintained
i<* children of
through tin
needed ns rapidly
permit The fight against typhus, in
which the American Red Cross is a
leading factor, is alone a work of im
mense importance and has been no.
out Central and Postern Europe in
cludes physical eilucation of the cliil.
dr.o'. .■ child weliare progrmi which
provides for disti bution of layettes,
the support of child and maternity
hospitals and the gift of thousands of
tons of mns of condensed milk daily
to fe*s| the babies af ftunilies in want
Hospitals and dispensaries arc main
tained. orphanages a
schools are organized a
for war orphans and tl
peasants made destitut'
destruction of their homes; th*- igno
rant peasants are being given an hy
gienic education and knitting clubs
:m* organized wherever possible to
manufacture warm clothing against
th** ixlmting of winter. Hundreds of *
other nxlfivitieei are embraced in the |
Rim Cross European work, all of '
which will have an irrtmense iufluen* -
in the economic and social restoration I
cf Europe and tlie world. And much j
mein- must In- done Inffore ,the world
can again look abend with confiden*re j
in the forward movement of civilian- ]
tion. br aving aside the question of I
humantJirianism. it has been well mid !
th.it we should beware of living in a |
tool*s jKiradi.se of present prosperity,
c.trelesaly content to believe that when
our neighbor's house is burning our
r»\vn is safe. For the Red Cross to
wtthdra.w from Europe today would be
nothing short of a catastrophe. Until
government^ arouse themselVc*? to ac
tion. It. can continue to liold some per
tion of the situation if the American
peotple wilt support it. Am*>ric;u ?creat
and prosperous and healthy should
continue to do so from consideration of
huma.njt> alone, but if not for that,
she should at least be awake to her
own economic and social protection.
■Vs to the expense incident to the
maintona nee of this range of activities
; t ho*ne and abroad, it may be said
ihtil (lure s probably no organiza
tion in the world that is manged in a
las the ability t<» operate on a I
t if mover uf less than 1 per cent is
assuredly well and economically man- j
aged. Instead of devoting, as many
ill Informed people think, only a small
portion of each dollar contributed to
actual work of relief—the remainder
supposedly going to provide big sal
aries for officials, etc—the Red Cross
during the war not only devoted every
dollar recedved for the purpose for
which it was given but by careful
business management had available
for actual relief work $1.01 for every
dollar contributed. Surprising ;is this
will doubt leas he to a majority of
Nome readers, the statement is an ac
tual fact. The figures given are
vouched for by the United States War
Department, which, as before noted,
aurtitts all Red Cross financial ac
counts The natural question of how
not only every cent of the amount do
nated .by the American people was
expended in actual relief but also
more than w;is given iis readily found
‘in the one word “interest". During
■the twenty months ending February
28. 1919, the Red Cross received in
round tigures from its two great “war
dflives,” memfberwhip dues and surplus
funds donated by chapters the sum of
$283,500,000. on which Interest was
earned to the amount $2. 766,403.54.
A more commendable record of can* I
ful aAnlnistratton could hardly l»» |
conceived than that which tho Red ■
Cross established during this period.
Read in the light of understanding
the war record of the American Red
Cross ia probably the most -v md. rful
tab* of human endeavor- wr■ > on the
annuls of Time.
Now it is entering upon an • ven
larger and more benefirient of
human -service in preserving ..ad in
creasing the hif.il'h and viJ'ilifv of ih
American people through helping to
ileeroase infant mortality, diminishing,
preventable and communicable dis
p.-lscss and mitigating • ufferintr within
the .precincts of American homes.
Saving life h the most ben.-f«ent of1
ill human services and to this the
Fled Cross Is now devoting itself on !
t. scale unknown to tihe annuls of the;
race. The spirit of service made .so ,
vividly onan.:fost in the Great War i~ |
to be perp«tuated in Its peace time i
program. It 4s to become a living,
brmthing. entity of kindness and be.
novelence standing guard over the :
phyrtical well b«ng and vitality of the
American nation.
MINERAL APPLICATION
M. S. 1281
SERIAL 0394
l S. r^AND OFFICE.
NOME. AI .ASK A.
Dated: FebrUarv 16. 1921. I
N'OTK'K FS HEREBY fJIVEN. that i
YTUOINIA V. DICKENSON whos- j
post otlieo address and place <*f refd- |
1erue is Tiioomi Washington. ’.hroupb j
n 'lost* fK>st office address and place j
made -t-pplica flion for . pa*mt from
'he United Start.* *s for thos** pUvr mln
ng locutions. LAST CHA.WK AND
No. I F'.KIyOW DISCOVERY *>n Omoy
’reek. CONTACT. CONTi(i!;|TV.
NEW YORK. I ITER ALLIANCE.
\LLL\.WK and 1/>WER ALLIANCE
mi the <Vtsadepuga River, and NE\V
YEAR on Sprue- Creek, said claims
i>cinir *on: :guou>' and adjoining, sit i
*f Afcl.Hka. and designated by the Uni.
ramMng .t<* the I'la.t and Fi* Id Notes j
LAST CHANCE CLAIM
Iteginnirtg at. Cor. No. t. iden
tical with Cor.. 6 Contii<*t, this
ins.. 12 ins. in ground. chiseled ,
1-L c. 6-C., 12x1 with *<irth ,
mound on north side, for Cor. 1
from which I:. S. L. M. Sur
iL.’S hears N. 87 deg. 53 min. H.
dog. 09 Inun"! W. 260 ft.: thence
then*/** N. 61 deg. 26 min. W.
2:553 ft.; thence N. 27 des. 55
min. E. 697.5 ft.: thence S. 65
cfeiff 57 nifln. E. 2756 ft. to the
pfiice of boginning; area, of IT. 122
CONTACT CLAIM
lishcd. Identical with Cor. I Con
tiguity this survey, from which n
witness ior. a schist stone 24x.l I
chiseled W C. 1 -C. 4-C-12M, wit i
•■Ji.rth mound on north side bear.
distant, and U. S. L. M. Sur.
2523.S ft.: theme from tnr* cor.
S. 37 deg. 41 min. W. 909 ft.:
thenr-o N. 59 deg. 02 min W
1320 ft.: thenc*- N. 22 d.sr 51
mfln. H. 424.8 ft.: thenc*' N. 61
deg. 09 min. W. 996 f*.: then e
N. 28 deg. 51 min K. 426 ft.:
thence S. 61 deg. OS min. E.
M99 ft. to placi- of beginn.ag
Arai 38.284 acres.
No 1 BELOW DISCOVERY.
GOOSE CREEK
Beginning at Cor. 1 identical
with Cor. 2 Conduct chaim not es
tablish*^ from whiah a. witness
cor a. limosOone 24x10x3 ins. set
12 ins. in ground, chiseled W. C.
1-115. 2-C, 1281, with earth inound
hears N. 59 deg. 02 nrin. W. 161
11. distant. and lr. K. L. M. Sur.
1129 bears N. 52 deg. 06 min. E.
37 deg. 41 min. \V. 528 ft.:
thenc** N. 58 dog. 58 min. W.
1320 ft.; thenc** N. 37 deg. 41
d«-g. 02 min. E 1320 ft. to the
place of beginning. Area 15.869
'^CONTIGUITY CLAIM
Beginning at <’*>r. I not estab
lished, on line 2-3 New York this
limestone 24x6x8 ins.. 12 :ns. in
ground, chiseled W.C.. 1-C-12S1.
NEW YORK CLAIM
Beginning at Cor. 1- on line
of 5-! Snr. 1129 a limestone
32x12x3 ins.. 18 ins. in ground
chiseled. 1-N. Y..1281. with earth
inound 30 by 24 ins. high on
north Side, for Cor. 1. from
which U. S. L. M Snr. 1129
bears N. 74 deg. 58onlin. E. 646.9
ft.; thence N. 57 deg. 44 min.
\V. 910 ft.: thence N. 36 deg. 10
imin. E. 1900 ft.: thence S. 28
deg. 06 min. E. 972.7 ft.: thence
S. 34 deg. 53 min. W. 1416 ft.
to the place of beginning. Area
33.885 acres.
UPPER ALLIANCE CLAIM
Iteginning at Cor. I identical
with Cor. 4,. New York Claim
this Survey a 'limestone 28x8x7
lina 15 in«.. in ground with earth
mound on north aide, chiseled
l-tT A. 44N.Y.. 1281 for Cor. 1
from which U. S. L. M. Sur.
1129 bears *4. 10 deg. 33 min. W.
1010.8 ft.: thence N. 28 deg. 06
mlln. W 972.7 ft.: thence S. 84
deg. 40 min. E. 2070 ft.: thence
iS. 14 deg. 07 min. E. 950 ft.:
thence N. 82 deg. 04 min. \V.
1852 ft. to the place of beginn
ing. Area 38.005 acres.
ALLIANCE CLAIM
Beginning ait CJor. 1. a schist
stone 26x12x3 ins.. 14 Ins. in
ground, chiseled 1-A. 1281. with
earth mound 30x24 ins. high on
north side, for Cor. 1 from which
C. S. L. M. Sur. 1129 bears N.
81 deg. 19 min. W. 2319.6 ft.:
thence N. 14 deg 07 min. \V.
2072 ft. to Cor. 2 and Cor. 3 of
Upper Alliance.; thence N. 87
deg. 26 min.. E. 3092 ft.: thence
S. 13 deg. 51 min. E. 2012 ft.:
3071.5 it. to the ntace of ***»«riri
ning Ami. 141 86 acres
LOWER ALLIANCE CLAIM
Beginning »t ('or. I on lino 3-4
Mliance this Survey. .1. limejrtone
24x8x8 ins 13 Ins in ground
chiseled 1-1 A. 1281. with earth
mound 30x21 ins. high on west,
did*' of Cor. 1 from which IT. s
L. SI. Snr. 1129 bears S. 80 deg
23 min VV 5179.48 ft. : cor. 3
Alliance f Halim hears N. 13 d>g
51 miin. VV. 961 ft : thence N. 33
• leg 31 imin. K. 2120 ft.: thence
S. 23 dog. 29 min. K 285 ft.,
thence S. 54 deg. 15 min. VV
342.7 ft.: thrive S. 43 deg. 14
rain. K. 346.7 ft : thence N. 55
dec. 39 min. K. 138.1 ft ; thence
S. 34 deg 21 min K. 318.2 ft.;
tber.ce S. 34 dr*. 36 min. W.
2274 ft.: thence V. 13 deg. 5i
min \V 1031 ft. to the place of
beginning. Area .38.371 acres.
NEW YEAR CLAIM
Beginning at Cor. 1 on line 7-S
lower Alliance this Survey not
otftablU&hed from whiich a Witney
corner a. schist atom- 26x12x5 in:*
14 ins. in ground, chiseled W.C.
1-N. V. 1281 with earth mound 30
ins. by 24 ins. high on east side,
bears S. 28 deg. 05 rrtin. K. 70.5
ft. distant, nixl l:. S. L. M. Sur
1129 bears S. 84 deg 35 mm. W
5881.33 f*.. Car 8 Ijower Al
liance. Claim this Survey bears
S. 34 deg. 56 min. W. 867.4 ft.:
thence from iru*- cor. N . 34 dog
56 rrvin. K. 605 6 ft.; thence S
26 deg 28 min K. 156! ft.,
thenai S. 5 deg. 53 min. K. 1610
ft.; thence S. 49 deg. 32 min
W 593.3 ft ; thence V 5 dog
11 min. VV. 1773 ft.: thence N\
the place of beginning. Area.
35.227 lucres. Total area of
above Sumi 423.04 acres.
Th.- location c:<a*tificntes of these
c laimsi :i.re of recon! .in office of Re
corde.r of Oounojl <’it> Recording Dis
trict. Territory of Alaska, in location
records as follows: l.-.st Chance Vol.
No. I Below on Ooo.se. Vol. 24. page
136: tV.ntimii.tv. Vol. 25. page 6;
The adjoinmg claims are: on tiio
somflh. the K1 t'apitan. placer. Survey
1129. owned by claim:.nt herein, and
Discovery KxtJension. No. I Above. A
Kmctjion. and No 2 Above pincers, un
til c «vist. Sur. 1200, Mortimer Bar and
other claims. -J. !•*. Ames, own- r: On
all other sides. claims urtsurveyed and
mun.es ami claimants unknown.
I'. S. Ixm-ation Monument. Survey
schist stone 15 ins. above ground chis
eled. r. S I.. M. Sur. 1129. with
earth mound 6 ft., has*-. 1 ft. high on
east side, situat about 130 ft. from
right bank of < ‘asndnjcig.t Kiver and
about 2200 ft. from right Rank of
I'euelope Creek in I At. 6 4 deg. 53
min N.. Ijorig. 164 deg. 15 min. W.
and about 25 miles northeast from the
post office of Solomon, Alaska.
THOH. MoCSXNN
Register
Publish Keli. 19. 26. March 5. 12. 19,
MINERAL APPLICATION
No 0395
\ollK. Al^ASKA
NOTICE IS HEREBY IJIVKV,"'that
the Strand and Head -Minins: Cam
tin* Start-* of Nevada, lists ♦hrougn
Oust. Hind. its. President and author
ized agent. whose post office address
is Name, Ahutka. made application,
utj<U*r the mining lows of the United
States, for a /patent fr>r ‘-ho Grand and
Royal laxlo Claim* aituab’d on the
Orand and Royal Lode, on unsurveyed
ground, in Ifcihl Gulch, a tributary oT
Lost. Creek ja. t.ribuffiu-y of Steward
River, and about thirty miles North
of the town of Norms, in the Chpo
Nome Mining- and Recording District,
Territory of Alaska. said claims being
designated by the U. S. Surveyor Geo
era! of Alaska as Mineral Survey No
1256. and each extending- 1500 feet
along- the strike of said Orand and
Royal Ijodcs. and .‘100 feet in width »m
each side of the center line thereof.
The exterior boundaries of said claims,
according to the plat and field not**s
The urea dn conflict between the
aforesalid locations is 1.S65 acres, and
the same is hereby waived in favor *»f
t he Royal Ixxl. . and excluded from the
Grand 1 xxle; sc lid conflict being de
scfllbe-d :us follows: Beginning at
Cor. No. 1 of the Grind Ix>de Claim
aforesaid: thence S. 40 deg. 33 min
E. 566.79 ft. flo Cor. No. 2 Royal
Cladfin: thence S. 49 deg. 27 min W
along line 2-3 Royal Lode Claim to the
intersection of line 3-4 Grand Lode,
being 209.85 ft.: thence S. 76 deg
40 rnlin. W. 72.61 ft. to Cor. No. i
of the Grand Lode: thence N. 13 deg
20 min W. €00 ft. to Cor. No. 1 of
said Grand I axle, ami place of begin -
There are no adjoining or conflict
ing claims.
U. S. Locution Monument No. 1256
Is o triangular piMce of schist rock
10x7x8 ft. and 6 ft. high, situated
on the flight limit of Dahl Creek, and
about 96 ft. above the bed of the
creek, with e stone mound on th"
Northeast side from which a high
mountain of the Sawtooth Range bear*
N. 84 <k«. W. In Latitude 64 deg. 48
miln. N. Longitude 165 deg 18 min.
THOS. McGANN
Register.
PubUrtl-^Feb. 19. 26. March 5. 12. 19.
26. April 2. 9. 16. 1921.