THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC!
DEATH SENTENCE CATHOLIC
PKKIjATKS CAUSES STORM
OF PROTESTS j
Warsaw, March 28 —Premier Sik- |
oreki of Poland issued a warning to j
Moscow not to execute Archbishop |
Zopliak. head of the Roman Catholic j
Church in Russia, according to the
recent death sentence.
Rome. March 28--Execution hy
the Soviet government of Archbishop
Zepliak, head of the Roman Catholic
Church in Russia and Vicar Butxka
vfitch. hat* been set for Thursday, ac
cording to a report from Monsignor
Lorenz Lauir. Papal nuncio at War
saw and made pubPc from the \ati
London, March 28—Ronald Me- j
Neal. under Secretary for Foreign j
Affairs, told the House of Commons j
thart he feared the Soviet govern - •
ment will carry out the death sen
tences again*** Archbishop Zepliak
and others within the next 48 hours.
He based htts statement on a tele
gram from the British agent in Mos
Warsaw. March 28—Premier Sir
korski announced today that the
Polish government has been in
formed by Moscow that the death
eentence against Zepliak will nbt be .
carried out by the Russian govern- I
ment. at least for the present. j
London. March 28—The Chair- j
man of the All Russia Central Exec
utive Committee in Moscow ordered
the executions of Arch Bishop Zep
liak and Monsignor B»*tchkaviteh.
The executions have been set for
Thursday, pending issuance of spec
ial instructions, says a dispatch to
the Times from Riga.
RUSSIAN NEWSPAPER
DEFINES AMERICAN ATTITUDE j
Moscow. March 29 — While no So
viet statesmen have yet expressed a
view of Secretary Heghe-s’ pronounce
ntent of la-st week, in regard to re
lations between the United States
and Rusaia. the official newspaper
Tzvestla declares the American Sec- j
retary of State has returned “to the j
position of America in the days of j
the Vladivostok and Archangle in
tervention."
AL48R.4N CABLE
WAY KIC REPLACED
Washington. March 28—Laying
of a new cable to replace certain
womout sections of the ALaskan
cable is being planned by the Signal
corps for May-.June and July 1924.
Senator Jones was so advised today
by Lieu*. Col. Seone of the Cable
Division of the Signal Corps. The
r.ew replacement plans to make the
Alaskan cable the most uptoriate line
in the whole American system.
STINES |NTKRVIEWS AMK!!l< AV
ORPORATfON HEADS
i'.d strial magnate .» Germany *
y:t i'iig lt.i v today • n t interv.cweJ
In ed St a: -s Steel Corpiration and
ir. ! Ken! vice pre; !**nt "f the
P snkers T't.st Cjtnoaty f New
Stiinnes came to Roane when he
heard of the American proposals
that war debts owing to the United
States would be remitted after Euro
pean states had given assurance
that they would put their finances
SARAH BERNHARDT MAKES
HER FINAL EXIT
Paris, March 28—Sarah Bern
hardt died last night at eight o’clock
in a roonn on the second floor of her
home on the Boulavard. Her death
was due to uraemic poisoning which,
bepan Friday.
The widow of Edmond Rostand,
whose fame is linked with toat of
Bernhardt, and the poets son Maur
ice were ait the bed side of Bern
hardt. Her grandson M. Grouse
brought the first flowers into the
death chamber.
CAUSE OF LEAGUE
CAUSE OF PEACE
New York, March 29—The cause
of the League ol Nations is the cause
of world peace, declared Ixird Rob
ert Cecil on his arrival here yester
day afternoon.
NARCOTIC ADDICTION
PREVAUSNT
Indianapolis. March 29—One in
every seventy three in the United
States is claimed to be a drug ad
elicit. according to report* of narco
tic tnapeotora, made to the trade.
Garland W. Powell, National Direc
tor. of the American Lesion, declar
ed in an address here.
CX1MMIMST ( TON VENTION
IDSTPONED MICHIGAN
St. Joseph. Mich.. March 29—Ac
tivities of the Communist* Party
were outlined and approved in Mos
cow months in advance and the
national convention of the party,
held in the lonely sand dunes here
last August, was postponed by cable
order to await arrival of delegates
from Moscow.
This faof was established accord
ing to documents introduced by the
State yesterday 1n the trial of Wm.
Z. Foster, charged with criminal
syndicalism.
BROTHER OF BERNHARDT
EXPRESSES BITTERNESS
Me .Master, Okla.. March 28- A
story of the obscure early life of
Ski rah Bernhardt was told by Joseph
Bernhardt, who has mended McAlau
ter stoves and furniture for the last
quarter century.
Bernhardt says his famous actress
was his sister, but thnt they were
estranged many ye. a re ago and today
hr vowed be felt no sorrow’ at her
passing. "She had an opportunity
to make something out of me. but
she turned me down." the aeed
Frenchman said with bitterness.
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC^
NEW KIJ-XrTRU’AL DISCOVERY I
REVOl ACTION’ \ BY
Paris. March 29—Julies Gillet
announced he had discovered a
method of obtaining electricity by
directly utilizing the component
parts of the atmosphere. He said
that with an apparatus measuring
three yards square he has lighted ten
lamps of fifty candle power each,
bestides heating hfa flat. With a
larger apparatus ?t would be very
easy to illuminate and heat a whole
town, he stated.
LONFIDENTE MEN
FOIL'D GOTI.TY
Denver. March 30—The jury try
in g twenty members of a nation
wide confidence same pins, return
ed their verdict yesterday afternoon
finding all guHty.
OIL MEN ENJOINED
FROM DR8BCWATION
Ponca Ciity. Okla.. March 30—An
order restraining the Knox Oil Co.
from drilling in the Prairie View
ChtmhyaTd Cemetery, was issued in
the District Court at New Kirk.
ANTI BOLSHEVIKI SENTENCED
TO DRATH
Moscow. March 30- The Revolu
lionary tribunal at Kamentx Podol
ski in the Volhynia restrict has sen
tenced to death eighty four trades
men and members of the IntelHgen
cia. They were convicted of assist
ing the anti Bolsheviki commander
Pet jura by armed attacks on the
Red forces.
PIONEER ALASKA
St WOOL TEACHER DIRS
Moscow, March 30—TheETAOWI
Dixon. Hi. March 30—Mias Ruth
A. Meser. fiiTSt American school
teacher at Sitka. Alaska, where she
went in 1868, is dead here.
I5RYA.N SPEAKS
FOR < 'A NTH DATE
Denver. March 30—Wni. Jennings
Bryan, following in the footsteps of
McAdoo. has endorsed former Sen
ator She froth to fill the vacancy
created by the death of Senator
Nicholson.
TYPHOON HEADED FOR
EAST PACIFIC COAST
Seattle* March 30—A typhoon,
sweeping out from the Orient, is
headed for this coast and according
to advices is* due to reach here this
evening.
CARNORVON'S CONDITION TURNS
Cairo, March 30—The condition
of Doird Carnorvon is repoirted as
being extremely grave, having taken
a turn for the worse.
WARM SPELL HITS FRISCO
San Francisco, March t9—'The
thermometer stood at 83 dssrms h»
the shade yesterday afternoon.
Subscribe NOW for tn« Nome Nu**s<
MAJOR DAUGHERTY APPEARS
BEFORE BUT. ATTY.
New York. March 30—D. M. Dau
gherty. eon of United States Attor
ney General Daugherty, appeared
before Diet riot Attorney Pecora and
dieeuHsed his acquaintance wfth
Dorothy Keenan, the slain artist
STATE DEPT. PETITIONS
SUSPENSION DEATH SENTENCE
Washington, March 30—Thru the
American Ambassador at Berlin the
State Department has conveyed to
the Soviet Government “the earnest
hope" that the lives of Zepki&k and
Butchkawitch of <the Catholic church
under sentence of death at Moscow,
"may be spared." x
HEIRESS MAIU LI UK
N EW SPA PER MAN
Pasadena, Calif., March 30—Miw
Delora Angell, heiress to a $40,000
000 fortune and John W. Gates Les
ter Norris, a newspaper cartoonist,
of St. Charles. 111., were married
V. S. STATE DE1T. DEPRECATES
RUSSIAN EXECUTIONS.
Washington, March 29—Decision
of the Soviet government to execute
Zepliak and Butchkavitc-h. of Mos
cow is characterized by the State
Department as an ad constituting
an outrage ajminst humanity which
would not fail to create a great
amount of resentment in the United
CHECKER A BURGLAR*
KILLED BY POLICE
Seattle. March 30—D. H. Perry,
a checker, was caught attemipting
burglary and whb shot and killed
by patrolman Percy Pizor.
MEMBERS OF FAMILY
DISAGREE ON CANDIDATE
Denver, March 29— While Wood
row Wilson is urging Governor
Sweet to appoint Huston Thompson
senator to succeed Nicholson, de
ceased. his son-in-law Wm. McAdoo
hn*» recommended former Senator
John F. Shafroth for the senatorship
HON OF A TTY. l»Al’(iHERT¥
IS STILL SOI’GHT
New York. March 29—The Dis
trict Attorney’s office last night was
still trying to locate Major Draper
M. Daugherty, son of the Attorney
General of the United States, and
the latest character added to the
Dorothy King murder case.
FOREIGNERS I SLAVING
GERMANY IN HASTE
Berlin. March 29—Foreigners are
running from Germany as cattle be
fore a storm. High prices and spec
ial taxes on non Germans are creat
ing havoc: with tourists, and filks
who settled ill Germany because of
lower living cost.
ALABAMA REPRESENTATIVE
SUCCUMBS TO KNIFE
Montgomery. Ala., March 29—Re
presentative John R. Tyson of the
second Alabama district died at
Rochester, following an operation.
FORM Kit A LANKAN MARSHAL
DIRS AT ROCHESTER
Seattle. March 29—L. T. Erwin,
formerly for eight years the Fed
eral Marshal for the Fourth Division
of Alaska, died yesterday at Roches
ter. Minnesota, where he had been
under treatment. His son David is
a resident of Seattle and Pittsburg.
BERNHARDT DIES A BANKRUPT
Paris. March 29—Process servers
preceded the undertaker to the
Bernhardt home yesterday afternoon
but found that Maurice Bernhardt,
the tragedienne’s son had already
removed the furniture and five big
trunks crammed with objects of art.
which were packed while the actress
lay at deaths door. Sarah Bern
hardt died a bankrupt.
SEATTLE CHILD IN MOVIES
Seattle, March 30—Four year old
Marguerite Schechert of Seattle,
daughter of Mrs. Walter F. Sche
chert, will enact the part of an or
phan in a moving picture to be film
ed at Anchorage.
Let the Nome Nugget do your
letter writing, by having m mail
the Weekly Nugget to your friends
4 eta a day will bring ths Weekly
Nugget te year home.
RHLATIV8H 8HF.K INFORMATION
The U. S. Marshal's Office at
Nome to la receipt of a letter of in*
quiry from J. B. McDaniel aeeklagr
trace of hla eon Robertson Taylor
McDaniel, who to presumed to base'
come to Alaska about 1911 or 1912.1
Any information of. the man's
whereabouts should be sent to J. B.
McDaniel, 802, W. 19th 8t., Des
Moines, la.
Subscribe for the Nugget aad get
a NiRet Calendar free.
IMPORTANT REGULATIONS TO,
OliSRR* v IS ALASKA FUR |
U1VS FOR 1922.
Open Seasons: In the Second,
and Third Districts are as follows: !
Beaver, marten, land otter, mink,
weasel, Nov. 19 to March 31. in
clusive.
Muskrat. Dec. 1st to May 31st.
Lynx. fox. from December 1st to {
tc March 15th inclusive.
Sea Otter, no open season. * ,
Bear, wolf, wolverine, squirrel,
warmot, rabbit, hare—unprotected
PROHIHITKD NKTHOD8: Un
lawful to take or kill land fnr bear
ing animals with poison or trap or
devise known as the "klips," steel
bear trap or any other trap having j
a jaw spread exceeding eight inch's :
<or with the aid of artificial light or
dog. Unlawful to destroy beaver'
bowses or runwayw.
1JCHN8RS: Stationery fur buy- j
era 925; travelling fur buyer 9150; j
issued by comm&Bioner. Fur buyer
must also pay license tax on each j
I JfUNSK TAX OK PKI.TH: Sea j
Otter 9100; Moose trophy 910; 1
caribou, sheep and goat trophier'
95; Silver and black fox 93.50;
polar bear and deer trophy 92.50;
fisher 92; blue fox 91.50; brown
and grizzly bear, cross and white
fox 91; black bear, beaver, marten,
land otter, red fox. lynx, 50 cents;
mink, wild cat £5 cents; muskrat. I
weasel 5 cents; pelt not specifically I
mentioned 10 cents. No license
acquired for trapping, but trappers
must keep record of all pelts taken
and make manual report on or be
fore August 1st, showing to whom
and when sold or disposed of, and
mast pay tax on all pelts not soli'
to licensed fur buyer in territory.
BOUNTIItS: Wolf 915; eagle
50 cents.
Reprinted from Farmers’ Bulle
tin No. 1293, Department of Agti
culture.
A Common Error
The Heme Mistake Is Made By Many
Nome People.
It’s a common error.
To plaster the aching back.
To rub with liniments, rheumatic
If the trouble comes from tbe kid*
It’s time to use Doan’s Kidney
Here is convincing proof of merit
Mrs. J. Hug, Main St., Elgin, Ore.,
9ays: “Doan's Kidney Pills are an
old standby with me. My kidneys
troubled me and I had a lame and
aching back. I felt tired out and
my work often had to go undone.
My kidneys did not act right, either.
Doan’s Kidney Pills always relieve
these attacks and strengthen my
back and kidneys. I highly recom
mend Doan’s to anyone for kidney
complaint.’’
80c. at all dealers. Poster-Mil
burn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To MICHAEL ROBITAILLE. your
heirs, legal representatives and
assigns:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned as co-owner therein,
has expended the sum of one hun
dred dollars for the years, 1910,
1911, 1912. 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916,
1920, 1921, 1922, in labor and im
provements on and for the benefit
of BENCH CLAIM J*o. 5, situated on
the right limit of Center Creek,
In the Cape Nome Mining and Re
cording District, Territory of Alas
ka. Notice of location whereo' is
recorded in Vol. 121 at page 227
and Vol. 169. page 210 of the
records of the Caipe Nome Precinct,
in the performance of the annual
labor required by section 2324 Re
vised Statutes of the United States
and Supplemental legislation. #ln or
der to hold said claim.
And you are hereby required to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure according to your Inter
est in said claim to the undersigned
co-owner with you therein, within
ninety days after the service of this
notice on ydu by publication thereof,
or your Interest in said claim will
become forfeited and vest in the un
dersigned as provided, by the said
^ A. A. CHAONON,
FORFEITURE NOTICE
'o Milton E. Lee and Walter Wit
tergren, your heirs, legal repre
sentatives and assigns: !
You and each of you are hereby I
oti><ed that the undersigned as co
owner therein, has expended the I
sum of one hundred dollars for the!
years 1917, 1920.1921 and 1922.1
in labor and improvements on and!
for the benefit of the SARAH ASSO
CIATION placer mining Bench <
claim, situated at the head of Irene !
and Lorado creeks in the Cape
Nome Recording District. Territory!
Notice of location whereof is re
corded in Volume 101, at Page-102 I
of the records of the said recording \
district, in performance of the an- |
nual labor required by section 2324
revised statutes of the United States
and supplemetet legislation, in or-!
der to hold said claim. |
And you are severally required to
contribute your proportion of such;
expenditure according to yoar sev-!
era! interests in said claim to the i
undersigned co-owner with you
therein within ninety days after the!
service of this notice on you by the
publication thereof, or your Interest <
in said claim will become forfeited
and vest in the undersigned as pro
vided by said statute.
IVAN SCHEIKE,
Co-Owner, j
Publish March 3. 10. 17. 24, 31 and !
April 7. 14. 21. 28. May 8. 12, 19. 28 !
MINERAL APPLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
NOME. ALASKA.
February 29. 1923.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
that NOME SUNSET MINES Inc., a
corporation, organized under and
exiatiii? pursuant to the lawp of the
State of DfiMiwan, authorized to
do. ard do'-ngf buatmeHS fn the Ter
ritory of Alaska, the Poet Office ad
dress of which vs Nome. Alapka. has
through Geo. D. Schofield, Re duly
authorized Agent and Attorney in
fact, whose Poet Office address is
Nome. Alaska, made >pp)foatk*p to
the United States Land Office, at
Nome, in the Territory of Alaska,
for a United Staten patent tor pla
cer mining claim known and des
cribed as WAYNO ASSOCIATION,
situate bn Penny River, in Cape
Nome Recording Precinct. Territory
of Alaska, under Mineral Survey
No. 1308. Said claim is more par
t’cularlv described in the field notes
and plat of the official survey there
of. and as follows, to wilt:
BepritHring at Cor. 1 identical
with location and wffch Oor. 2
Bering Group Association and
(lor. 3 Nome Group Association
placers, both of Mineral Survey
No. 1292. a fir post 4 fos. sq..
marked 8 B, 3 N—1292. I W—
1308. whence U. S. L. M. Sur.
1292 boars S. 34 deg. 46 min. W.
1603.0 feet. Thence N. 12 dec.
22 mim. W. (Var. 21 deg. 30 min.
E.) along line 3—2 Nome Group
aiorresana <‘uu* coarse or wnaca is
erroneously givcm in Bur. 1292
an JJ. 12 deg. 40 min. W.) 782.1
feet to Cor. No. 2 identical with
location and with Cor. 2 of said
Nome Group, a fir post 4 ins. rq..
marked 2N.—1292. 2W—1308;
Thence N. 1-7 deg. 11 min. W.
(Var. 19 deg. 35 min. E.) 2506.0
feet to Oor. 3, identical with lo
ratiio®. not set. beta* near creek
hank and subject to overflow,
witness comer on higher ground.
» granite stone 24x8x6 ins. 12 ins.
in ground. 8. 17 deg. 11 min. E.
233.8 ft, distant from true cor
ner marked W. C. 3 W—1308
with cross ( 4- > on top surface for
true point, and earth mound 3
ft. base 2 ft. high S. side of same;
Thence N. 72 deg. 49 rain. E.
(Var. 19 deg. E.> from true Cor.
3 727.0 feet to Cor. 4. identical
with location, a limestone 24x8x5
ins. 12 ins. in ground marked 4W
—1308; Thence S. 17 deg. 11
min. B. <Va/r. 19 deg. 30 min. E.)
780.0 feet to Cor. 5.-not set.
being on low. ground subject to
freshets and moving ice—witness
corner S. 17 deg. 11 m£U. E..
135.0 feet from true point for
corner, a fir poet 4 ins. sq.. mark
ed W. C. 5W—1308; Thence N.
2 deg. 15 min. W. (Var. 19 deg.
30 min. E.) from true point for
corner 5 1565.0 feet to Cor. 6.
identical with location, a lime
stone 26x8x6 ins. 14 ins. tn
ground, marked 6W—1308. with
earth mound 24 ins. base 18 ins.
high W. side of same; Thence
N. 85 deg. 58 min. E.. (Var. 21
deg, 30 min. E.) 833.0 feet to
Cor. 7. identical with location, a
fir post 4x6 ins. 3 ft. long marked
7W—1308; Thence S. 11 dag.
12 min. E. (Var. 22 deg. 45 min.
E.) 3022.0 feet to Cor. 8. identi
cal with location, a fir poet 4 Ins.
sq.. marked 8W—1308; Thence
S. 6 deg. 17 min. W. (Var. 18 deg.
E.) 2108.0 feet to Cor. 9 identi
cal with location and wfth Cor.
3 Bering Group Association Snr.
1292. a fir post 4 Ins. sq.. marked
3B—1292. 9W—1308; Theuee N.
54 deg. 40 ntn. W. (Var. 19 deg.
30 min. E.) along line 3—2 Ber
ing Group aforesaid, the course
and distance of which are erron
eously given in 8ur. No. 1292, as
N. 55 deg. 00 min. W. 1405.00
ft., 1400.6 feet to Cor. 1 and place
of beginning, containing an area
of 155.487 acres.
This claim is on unsurveyed
ground on Penny River, at the
mouth of Window Creek, about
four miles from the shore of Ber
ing Sea and about ten miles
Northwesterly from the town of
Nome, tn Cape Nome Recording
Precinct. Territory of Alaska.
The Notice of Location of said
claim is recorded in Volume 190
at Page 431 and Amended Notice j
of Location Is recorded la Vol
ume 208 at Page 6. both la the
office of the Recorder of Cape
Nome Recording Precinct, Terri
tory of Alaska.
Thera are ao eaflMiag cSaJsns.
1%» adjoining claims age: Os
the North, the Can by Association
placer, unsurveyed and claimants
unknown; On the Bast and Wert
claims and claimants unknown;
On the South the Bering Group
and Nome Group placers both of
Sur. 1212. owned by this Claim
U. S. L. M. No. 1292 to which
this claim is tied » a limestone
slab, about 12x6 ins. 2 ft. above
surface in shone mound and mark
ed U. 8. L. M. 1292. with stone
mound 6 ft. base 4 ft. (high 8 ft.
North of same, and is located on
rocky eminence approximately
200 ft. above Penny River aad
about 1300 feet Wert of same, in
Lat. 64 dee. 34 min, N.; Longi
tude 165 dec. 40 min. W.
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Register.
Publish Feb. 24. March 3. 10. 17.
24, 31, April 7. 14. 21. 1923.
MINERAL APPLICATION
No. <NS7f».
• UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
NOME, ALASKA.
February 20, 1928.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
that NOME SUNSET MINES Inc., a
corporation, organised and Or and
existing pursuant to the laws of the
State of Delaware,, authorised ho
do, and doing business fia jhhe Ter
ritory of Alaska, tbo Port Office ad
dress of which ts Nome. Alaska, has
through Geo. D. Schoflekl. dts duly
authorised Agent and Attorney fin
fact, whoop Post Office address Is
Nome. Alaska, made application to
the United States Land Office, at
Nome, in the Territory of AJaaka.
for a United States patent for pla
cer mining claims known and dee
cribed as E ASSOCIATION and F
ASSOCIATION, situate an Penny
River, in Cape Nome Recording Pre
cinct. Territory of Alaska, under
Mineral Survey No. 130p. Said
claim is more particularly described
in the field notes and -plat of the
official survey thereof, cud as fol
low. tow.it:
P ASSOCIATION:
Beainarlng ait Oor. 1 identical
with location and with oor. 9 O.
K. placer Sur. 1292 a fir post 4
ins. sq., scribed 5 OK—1292, IF
1309 whence U. 8. L. M. Sur.
1292 bean N. 16 deg. 54 min. E.
5887.0 ft., thence S. 43 deg. 09
min. E. (Var. 19 deg. 30 min. E.»
896.4 feet to Cor. No. 2 identical
with location and with Oor. 4 O.
K. placer, a fir post 4 Ins. sc..
scribed 4 O. K.—1292. 2F—130s»
Thence S. 56 deg. 38 min. W.
(Var. 19 deg. 40 min. B.) 1210.0
ft. to Oor. No. 3. identical with
location, a fir poet 4 ins. sq..
scribed 3F—1309; Thence 8. 26
deg. 02 min. W.. (Var. 19 deg
30 mte. E.) 763.5 feet to Cor.
No. 4 identiml with location, a
fir poet 4 ins. sq., scribed 4F, 2E
—1309; Thence N. 43 deg. 09
mfh. W. (Var. 19 deg. 45 mlu.
E.) 893.5 feet to Oor. No. 6. iden
tical with location, a fir post 4
ine- sq., scribed 6F. 1F>—1309;
Thence N. 28 deg. 51 min. E.,
(Var. 19 deg. 45 mla. E.) 760.6
feet to Cor. No. 6. identical with
tomttan. a fir oost 4 ins, M
scribed 6F—1309; Thence N.
54 deg. 39 odn. E.. (Var. 19 deg.
46 mitt. E.) 1203.5 feet to Cor.
1 qnd place of begtootog. con
taining an area <of 88.276 acres.
B ASSOCIATION:
Beuftanfas at Cor. l identical
with location and with Cor. 5 P
Association this survey previous
ly describe^, whence U; 8. -L. M.
Sut. 1292 bears N. 23 deg. 37
min. E.. -7626.17 ft.; Thence S.
43 deg. 09 mfn. E.. (Var. 19
deg. 46 m1n. E.> 893.5 feet to
Cor. 2 identical with location and
with Cor. 4 P Association, this
survey previously described;
Thence S. 2^ deg. W. (Var. 19
deg. 45 min. E.l 2109.2 feet to
Cor. 3, identical with location,
a. fir poet 4 ins. s*j.. scribed 3E—
1309; Thence N. 43 dog. 36 mdn.
W. (Var. 20 deg. E.) 892.7 feet
to Cor. 4. Identical wftfh location,
a limestone 24x6x5 Ins. 12 ins.
iu ground marked 4E—1309 with
cross ( + ) on top surface for true
point and earth mound 24 ins.
base 18 ins. Wgh S. side of same;
Thence N. 24 deg. 03 mfn. E.
r Var. 20 deg. E.) 2116.0 feet to
Oor. 1 and place of begtnmhcg.
containing an area of 39.988
This claim Is on unsurveyed
grpund on Penny River, about
three miles from the shore of Ber
ing Sea and about nine and one
half miles Northwesterly from
the Town of Nome, in Cape Nome
Recording Precinct, Territory of
Alaska.
The total area embraced within
this Mineral Survey No. 1309 and
in this application Is 78.264
The Notice of Location of the
F Association .placer is recorded
in Volume 199 at Page 392 and
the Notice of Location of the E
Association placer to recorded tn
Volume 199 at Page 392; both
In the office of the Recorder of
Cape. Nome Recording Precinct.
Territory of Alaska.
There are no conflicting claims.
The adjoining claims are: On
the North, the O. K. Association
placer. Bur. No. 1292, now own
ed by Applicant; On the East.
South and West, claims and
cdaJhnants unknown.
U. 8. L. M. No. 1292 to which
this claim is tied Is a limestone
slab about 12x9 ins. 3 ft. above
surface in stone mound and mark
ed U. 8. L. N. 1292. with stone
mound 6 ft. base 4 ft. high 8 ft.
North of same, and is located on
rocky eminence approximately
200 ft. above Penny River and
about 1200 feet West of aame, in
Lait. 94 deg. 34 nrln. N., Longi
tude 195 deg. 40 min. W.
JOHN SUNDBACK,
Publish Feb. 24. March f, 10^17,'
24, 31. April 7. 14. 21. U23.
PROOF® OF LABOR StANKt
on balc at Nuoarr OFFICE