THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
KORMKK ASSISTANT TO TAFT
OIKS IN (HAIR
Chicago. April 11—Horace G.
Slone, chief assistant to Taft in the
campaign of 1908, died while sitting
in the Union League Club.
ItAST OVERLAND MAIL APR. IWh
The last overland mail of the sea
son will clone Thursday evening
April 19th. leaving Friday morning
April 20th.
VETERANS KURKAU
EXPOSE PREDICTED
Washington. April 12—Predic
tion that disclosures on a largo
/.••ale will be revealed by the Senate
Lvestigution of the Veterans Bur
eau. were made by John F. Bryan,
special counsel, for the Investigation
Committee. He states that his pre
diction is based on Information
gathered by him in the preliminary
survey it conditions.
U<TAS MAIL MOVEMENT
IS AUTHORIZED
•Hit* local Poetofflce was advised
today that authorization has been
issued for moving 1500 pounds of
excess ma:l from UnaJakleet to Nome
(.HTHUiK OOIU) ON DEATH BED
Mantone. France. April 12 -Geo
rge Gould's sister, the Dutchess De
Talleyrand, and other members of
the family have been summoned to
bis bedside.
DIVORCED WIFE
RECEIVES liAMiK BUM
Chicago. April 12—Stanley Field.
& nephew of the late Marshall Field,
this afternoon made a settlement of
$1,000,000 upon his divorced wife.
TAMMANY HAUL UKADKR
KILI.KD BY TAXI
New York. April 12—Thos. E.
ttroith. former congressman and for
23 years secretary of Tammany
Hall, was struck by a taxi-cab and
JAP KIlJ*i JAP GUNMAN*.
Seattle April 12—K. Swastika, a
gunman "who had killed two other
Japanese in thie city, was shot to
death in a street fight this morning
by M Tudakatni. proprietor of a
restaurant on Jackson street.
B i: E V I T I K’s
Seattle. April 11 — Washington
-oaminen deported Hist night on the
8. S. H. F. Alexander, to battle
with California on the Oakland e«t
Wa#*hrnet<>n. April 12—Senator
Jones las* evening began a motor
trip to Seattle via California.
Washington. .April 12—Secretar
ies Hughes and Weeks observed
their birthday anniversaries today.
FREE STATE Ol-TH IAI/S DEW
tlAJTURB OF DK VALKU
Dublin. April 12th—The Free
State Army Headquarters this af
ternoon officially contradict the re
port that De Valera has been cap
tured. Lyam Lynch, DeValera’s
chief of staff, captured yesterday,
died last night from the wounds re
Dublin. April 11—At a meeting of
the Irish hierarchy here, presided
over by Cardinal Loguc. a resolu
tion having important bearing on
Irish peace was carried.
Dublin. April 11—Six men Were
executed this morning at Tuam.
County Galaway.
KNGIJSH GOVERNMENT .
SUSTAINS DEFEAT
London, April 11—The govern
ment sustained a surprising defeat
in the House of Commons tonight
hy a small majority of seven on a
mere technical point.
WOMAN REPUBLICAN LEADER
ADDRESSES LEAGUE
Des Moines. April 11—Tonight’s
session of the National League of
Women Voter® was featured by an
address by Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up
ton of Elyria, Ohio. Mrs. Upton is
the Women’s Chairman of the Na
tional Republican Committee.
Members of the League were
asked whether Mrs. Upton’s address
was to be interpreted as an invita
tion for the league, as an organiza
tion, to affiliate with the republican
GERMANS SUFFER FOR
funeral ski;vicf
Berlin. April 11—The Ruhr today
paid for Its demonstrations against
the French on the occasion of the
funeral of 13 Krupp victims yester
day. . Evictions, fines, arrests, de
portations. shootings and threats of
ronrtmartial were reported from a
dozen different places in the newly
occupied areas as well as the old.
Coblenz. April 11—-The Interallied
Rhineland Commission ordered the
expulsion of 650 German customs
officers and railroad men from
Rhineland territory.
RUSSIA WANTS PEACE,
BUT WHJi FIGHT
Moscow. April 11—Trotzky. reply
ins today to a question asked in the
Assembly, said that Russia desires
peace as much as any nation, but is
strengthening its army, navy and
air forces against the eventuality
of any new war.
JAPS RATIFY TREATY
ABROGATION
Tokyo. April II—The Privy Coun
cil today ratified the proposed abro
gation of the Lansing-lshii agree
ment with the United States.
PRESENT POPULATION t\ S.
ESTIMATED BY BUREAU
Washington. April 11—The popu
lation of the United States will be
110.663.502 by July first, according
to an estimate made today by the
Census Bureau.
\VKICKS AND mWHMITnSMSUW
TO LEAVE FOK FRISCO
Washington. April 11—Secretary
Weeks and members of the Senate
and House Committee on VHitary
Appropriations and Territories will
sail April 17tb for San Francisco.
Seattle and Alaska. They expert to
reach Seattle about May 30th and
will transfer at Frisco from thp
Transport Grant to the transport
Cambria Weeks may return east
from Seattle.
K>ntKZ7J-KR GETS
STIFF SKNTKNCK
Cincinnati. April II —A. M. Pen
field. former cashier of the Spring
field National Bank who pleaded
Tnifty to seven counts for £-mbez
zleonent of the bank's funds, was
sentenced to serve 22 years in the
Federal prison at Atlanta.
SUGAR PKOHTEERS BI^AMK
TARIFF FOR CONDITION
Seattle. April 12—“Wall Street
bankers, having obtained a corner
on Cutakn sugar, ar*- blaming the
tariff for the present hizh prices of
that commodity, merely as a smbke
screen to hide their market manipu
lations ' Former Congressman
Fordney. one of the authors of the
Fordney-MrCumber Tariff Bill, now
in Seattle made the above declara
tion when interviewed by press rep
resentatives.
WANT FORD’S NAME
ON PRIMARY BALLOT
Omaha. April 12—Petitions re
qu^stins that the nam«- of Henry
Ford be placed on the Primary- Hal
loa of the Progressive Party in Ne
braska in 1924 for President, were
filed today with the Secretary of
AliASKA PACKING
FLEET SAILINGS
San Francisco. April 1 2th—Two
1 boats of the Alaska Packers fleet.
! the Star of Alaska and Edward Ho
I well, sailed yesterday for Karluk.
; on Kodiak Island.
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPH'D)
BANDITS GRAB LIQUOR
SHIPMENT OP 930.000
Peoria. April 12—A Santa Fe
freight train was held up by armed
tnen two miles north of Morton. III.
Alcohol and whiskey valued at 930,*
000 was hauled away in automobile
f 4MHX4YA KKKK OP
PHARAOH’S TOMB IUi
London, April 12—Howard Car
ter. co-discoverer with the deceased
Lord Carnarvon of the tomb of
Pharaoh Tutankhamen, is ill amd
Lady Carnarvon is delaying her trip
to England in consequence, says n
dispatch from Cairo.
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE HVJGGSV
WATSON USES PLAIN
TALK WITH HARDING
Washington, April 12—Senator
Watson of Indiana told Harding
this afternoon that the republican
party will be made easy prey for the
democraic if an attempt ia made to
induce the senate to ratify the plan
of American membership in the Lea
gue of Nations Court. He pictured
the certain defeat of the republican
party unless the oourt idea ia drop
ped.
AIRMAN IttAVKlf* OVER
TWO MILES A MINUTE
San Francisco. April 12—Travel
ing faster than two miles a minute.
Lieut. J. W. Senton of the Army Air
Service, flew from San Francisco to
Vancouver today in five hours and
51 minutes. This is the first non
stop flight ever made between the
two cities, the distance being 780
SENATOR JONES NOW
ROUND FOR ALASKA
Washington. April 13—Senator
Jones, now motering home to Seat
tle, Hold his colleagues as he was
departing that he intends to spend
the greater part of the summer in
Alaska, investigating the charges
made against the United States Bur
eau of Fisheries and other matters
relevant to the development of the
territory. ■ .
POLES INVADING SILESIA
Berlin. April 13th—Warsaw ad
vices this morning to the senate
state that Poland is again invading
the German part of Silesia.
DE VALKRA BEING
HUNTED BY TROWS
Dublin. April 13—Six columns of
Free State troops are scouring the
mountains in Tipperary for De Va
Belfast. April 13th— Mary Mac
Sweeny, on her way to attend the
funeral of l.«aim Lynch at Clonmel,
Count Plunkett and Mrs. O’Callag
ban. widow of the late Lord Mayor
of Limerick .and a brother of Laim
Lynch, were tahen from a train by
Free State troops and arrested.
GOV'T BOWS TO
WILL OF OPPOSITION
Ix>ndon. April 12—The Govern
ment today bowed to the will of the
opposition in the House of Com
mon? o(n the question of treatment
of war veterans. which brought
about it* defeat on the snap divi
sion Tuesday. The chancellor of
the exchequer announced that a
committee would be appointed to in
vest igate the erievance* of the ex
service men in regards to salaries
they are receiving hi civil service.
THE IjADY DOTH
PROTEST TOO MUCH
Paris. April 13—No German pro
positions will be listened to by the
French government or taken as a
basis for negotiations unless Ger
many first agrees to pay 50.000.
000.000 -marks, without any consider
atious. it is officially'announced to
STORM RKKAKH IN I*ARliAMKN'T
London. April 12—Chancellor of,
the Exchequer Baldwin this after
noon introduced a motion, framed
to counteract the defeat sustained
by the government last night, only
to meet with a storm unexampled in
parliamentiary annals. The storm
became so violent that the speaker,
powerless to obtain a division, de
clared the motion carried under
cloture and the House adjourned un
til tomorrow.
I SEATTLE WANTS HARDING
TO COME TO ALASKA
Seattle. April 13—The Chamber
of Commerce today wired Harding
requesting him to oarry out his plan
to make a trip to Alaska and con
veyed . the thought that “the people
of Seattle feel that the President
owes it to the Territory to make an
investigation.”
(TRACKSMEN BUST
IN WASHINGTON
Seattle April 13—Cracksmen blew
the safes in the postofllces of Roch
ester and Oakviile, this state, early
yesterday morning and secured sev
eral thoaaand dollars in cash.
ATTEMPT MUSSOLINI
ASSASSINATION
Parts, April 13—Confidential re
ports from Rome ssj two attempts
have been made to assassinate
premier Mussolini. Three day* ago
he was twice fired upon while sitt
ing i na cabinet meeting.
Paris. April 13—France Is confer
ring the Grand Cordon of the Leg
ion of Honor on Premier Mussolini
PLAGUE SWEEPING
NORTHERN INDIA
Calcutta. April 12—A plague,
sweeping the United Provinces of
Northern India, has reached terri
ble proportions and hundreds are
dying daily. Thousands of inhabi
tants of the plague ridden provinces
are in flight.
CONFEDERATE HEAD ELECTED.
Now Orleans. April 13—General
W. B. Haldeman of Louisville was 1
elected Commander in Chief of the
United Confederate Veterans in re
union here.
HEAR8T CLOHETED
WITH HARDING
Washington. April 12—Wm. Ran
dolph Hearst. the big American pub
lisher, was received at the White
House this afternoon and talked
with President Harding for over an
RESULTS OF FRENCH
OCCUPATION RUHR
Berlin. April 12—At the end of
three months occupation of the Ruhr
by the French it is shown that ac
cording to the recorde 50 Germans,
including 9 government officials
were killed, and 2500 persons have
been deported. Hundreds of fam
ilies were deported from the Co
blenz sector today and 50.000 school
children have been sent out of the
Ruhr to interior Germany.
EAST DRAFTS
WESTERN WOMEN
San Francisco, April 13—White
girls are being transported from the
Pacific coast to the Far, East by
white sJavers.'who force them into
leading immoral lives, according to
an announcement made today by the
Department of Justiice agents.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE NOME NUGGET
Our merchants of Nome realize
that IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE and
as onr advertising columns testify
they are determined to offer their
(.'oods and ware6 at such prices that
the public can afford to make re
quired purchases.
If you carefully scan the spaces
reserved by the merchants and reao
their offerings you will profit ac
cordingly.
Sl'BKOHIBK FOR THE NUGGET
Let the Nome Maggot do irosrj
letter writing, by having os mmV
the Weekly Hogget to foar Meads I
oa the Oatside.
IMPORTANT RBGUIATION9 TO
OBSERVE IV AMAKA PUR
F,\WS FOR 1022.
Open Seasons: In the Second
and Third Districts are as follows:
Beaver, marten, land otter, mink,
weasel. Nov. 16 to March 31. in
Muskrat. Dec. 1st to May 31st.
Lynx. fox. from December 1st to
to March 15th inclusive.
Sea Otter, no open season.
Bear, wolf, wolverine, squirrel,
n armot. rabbit, hare—unprotected
PROHIBITED METHODS: Un
! lawful to take or kill land fnr bear
| in* animals with poison or trap or
' devise known as the “klips,” steel
I 1 ear trap or any other trap having
| a jaw spread exceeding eight inch?
j or with the aid of artificial light or
dog. Unlawful to destroy beaver
! houses or railways.
LI47BNSKK: Stationery fnr buy
j f>rs $25; travelling fur buyer $150;
issued by commbwioner. Fur buyer
must also pay Moense tax on each
IJCRN8E TAX ON PBI/TB: Sea
Otter $100; Moose trophy $10;
caribou, sheep and goat trophier
$5; Silver and black fox $3.50;
polar bear and deer trophy $2.50;
fisher $2; blue fox $1.60; brown
and grixsly bear, cross and white
fox $1; black bear, beaver, marten,
land otter, red fox, lynx, 60 cents;
mink, wild cat 26 cents; muskrat,
weasel 5 cents; pelt not specifically
mentioned 10 cents. No ' license
required for trapping, bwt trappers
mast keep record of all pelts taken
and make anneal report oa or be
fore Aagest 1st, showing to whom
and when sold or disposed of. had
mast pay tax oa all pelts not sol.
to licensed far bnyer la territory.
BOUNTIES: Wolf $15; esgle
Reprinted from Farmers’ Bull©
tin No. 1202, Department of Agrl
PORVKITURR NOTICE
K t.ee and Waller Wlt
ter^ren, your heirs, legal repre
sentatives and assigns:
i < n of yon are hereto?
’.n the undersigned as co
wner therein, has expended the
*nm of one hundred dollars for the
years 1917. 1920, 1921 and 1922.
In labor and Improvements on and
for the benefit of tbe SARAH ASSO
CIATION placer mining Bench
claim, situated at the head of Irene
and Lorado creeks in the Cape
Nome Recording District. Territory
of Alaska.
Notice of location whereof Is re
corded in Volume 181, at Page 102
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 supplemetnl legislation, in or
der to hold said claim.
And you are severally required to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure according to your sev
eral interests in said claim to the
undersigned co-owner with you
therein within ninety days after tbe
service ef this notice on you by the
publication thereof, or your interest
In said claim will become forfeited
and vest in tbe undersigned as pro
vided by said, statute.
IVAN 8CHRIKE.
Co-Owner
Publish March 3. 10. 17. 24. 31 and
April 7. 14. 21. 28. May S. 12. 19. 2«
MINIRAL APPLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
NOME. ALASKA.
February 20, 1023.
NOTICE B HEREBY GIVEN:
that NOME SUNSET MINES Inc.. a
corporation. organized under and
existiar pursuant to the tews of the
State of Delaware, authorised to
do. and (?«!ng business hi the Ter
ritory of Alaska, the Post Office ad
druss of which is Nome. Alaska, has
through Geo. D. Schofield, Its duly
authorized Agewt and Attorney In
fact, whose Post Office add ram is
Nome. Alaska, made application to
the United States Land Office, at
Nome, in the Territory of Alaska,
for a United Staten patent for pla
cer mining claim known and des
cribed as WAYNO ASSOCIATION,
situate on Penny Hirer, in Cape
Nome Recording P redact. Territory
ot Alaska, under Mineral Survey
No. 1308. Said elaiim is more par
t’cularly described in the field notes
and plat of the official survey there
of. and as follows, to wit:
Beginning at Cot. 1 identical
wiitJh location and wfth Cor. 2
Bering Gronp Association and
Cor. 3 Nome Group Association
planers, both of Mineral Survey
No. 1292, a hr poert 4 ins. sq.,
marked 2 B. 3 N—1292. T W—
1398, whence U. S. L. M. Sur.
1292 bears 8. 34 deg. 40 min. W.
1603.0 foot. Thence N. 12 deg.
22 min. W. (Var. 21 deg. 30 min.
E.) along line 3—2 Nome Group
aforesaid (the course of which is
erroneously given in S«r. 1292
as N. 12 deg. 40 rotn. W.) 782.1
feet to Cor. No. 2 identical with
location and with Cor. 2 of said
Nome Group, a Or post 4 Jos. sq..
marked 2N.—1292, 2W—1308;
Thence N. 17 deg. 11 min. W.
(Var. 19 deg. 35 min. E.) 2506.0
feet to Cor. 3, identical with lo
cation , not set. being near creek
bank and sublet* to overflow,
witness corner on higher ground,
a gwsafte stone 24x8x6 ins. 12 *n«.
in ground, S. 17 deg. 11 min. E.
233.8 ft. distant from true cor
ner marked W. C. 3 W—1308
with cross ( + ) on top surface for
true point, and earth mound 3
ft. base 2 ft. high S. aide of same:
Thence N. 72 deg. 49 min. E.
(Vair. 19 deg. E.) from-true Cor.
with location, a Mmesione 24x8x5
in*. If Ins. In ground marked 4W
—1308; Thence 8. 17 deg. 11
min. B. (Var. 19 deg. 30 min. E.)
780.0 feet to Cor. 5. not set.
being on low ground subject to
freshet* and moving ice—witness
corner S. 17 dog. 11 min. E.,
135.0 feet from true point for
corner, a Hr poet 4 toe. eg., mark
ed W. C. 5W—1308: Thence N.
2 d%g. 15 into. W. (Var. 19 deg.
30 min. E.l from true point for
corner 5 1565.0 feet to Oor. 6,
identical with location, a lime
stone 26x8x6 ins. 14 to*, in
ground, marked 6W—1308, with
earth mound 24 in*, base 18 Ins.
high W. side of same; Thence
N. 85 deg. 68 min. E., (Var. 21
deg. 30 min. E.) 833.0 feet to
Opr. 7, identical with location, a
‘ftr poet 4x6 -in*. 3 ft. long marked
7W—1308; Thence S. 11 deg.
12 min. E. (Var. 22 deg. 45 min.
E.) 3022.0 feet to Cor. 8, identi
cal with location, a fir poet 4 ins.
*q.. marked 8W—1308; Thence
8. 6 d«K. 17 min. W. (Var. 18 dog.
E.) 2108.0 feet to Oor. 9 identi
cal with location and with Cor.
3 Bering Group Ameolation Bar.
1292, a fir post 4 ina. aq., marked
3B—1292, 9W—1309; Thence N.
54 deg. 40 min. W. (Var. 19 dog.
30 min. E.) alkmg line 3—9 Bor
ing Group aforesaid, the course
and distance of which are erroo
eoualj given in Bur. No. 1299, an
N. 55 deg. 00 min. W. 1406.00
ft., 1400.0 feet to Cor. 1 and place
of beginning, containing an area
of 155.487 acres.
This claim i* on unsurveyed
ground on Penny Hirer, at the
mouth of Willow Creek, about
four miles from the shore of Ber
ing Sea and about ten miles
North westerly from the town of
Name, in Cape Nome Recording
Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
. The Notice of Location of said
claim hi recorded in Volume 100
at Page 431 and Amended. Notice
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.
Them am so conflicting ctafcma.
the North, Oho Gao by Association
placer, unmirveyod and claimants
unknown; On tho Bunt and Wont
claims and claimants unknown;
On the South the Bering Group
and Nome Group placers bath ot
Sur. 1292. owned by tMB Claim*
U. 8. L. M. No. 1292 to which
this claim is tied is a limestone
slab about 12x6 ins. 3 ft. above
surface in atone mound and mark
ed U. 8. L. M. 1292. with atone
mound 6 ft. base 4 ft. Hutch § ft.
North of same, and is located oa
rooky eminence approximately
200 ft. above Penny River and
about 1300 feet West of same. In
Lat. 64 deg. 34 mlu. N.; Longi
tude 16S deg. 40 min. W.
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Register.
Publish Feta. 24, March 3, 10. 17.
24. 31. April 7. 14. 21. 1923.
MINHRAL APPLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OPPICK.
NOME. ALASKA.
February 20. 1923.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
that NOME SUNSET MINES Inc., a
corporation, organised under and
existing pursuant to the lawn of the
State of Delaware, authorised to
do, and doing business in. the Ter
ritory of Alaska, the Post Offlas ad
dress of which is Nome. Alaska, has
through Geo. D. Schofield, its duly
authorised Agent and Attorney in
fact, whose Post Office address is
Nome, Alaska, made application to
the United States Land Office, at
Nome, In the Territory of Alaska,
for a United States patent for pla
cer mining claims known and dee
crlbed an B ASSOCIATION and F
ASSOCIATION, situate an Penny
River, in Cape Nome Recording Pre
cinct. Territory of Alaska, under
Miinerai! Survey No. 1369. Said
claim is more jvarticul.irly described
in the field notes and pkit of the
official survey thereof, ami as fol
low. tuwit:
Beginning at Cor. 1 identical
with location and with oor. 5 O.
K. placer Sur. 1292 a fir poet 4
ins. sq., scribed 5 OK—1292, IF
1309 whence U. S. L. M. 8ur.
1292 bears N. 16 deg. 54 min. K.
5887.0 ft., thence S. 43 deg. 09
min. B. (Var. 19 deg. 30 min. E. »
896.4 feet to Oor. No. 2 Identical
with location and with Cor. 4 O.
K. placer, a fir post 4 ins. sc.,
scribed 4 O. K.—1292. 2F—1309
Thence S. 56 deg. 38 min. W.
(Var. 19 deg. 40 rain. E.) 1210.0
ft. to Cor. No. 3, Identical with
location, a fir post 4 ins. aq .
scribed 3F—1309; Thence 8. 2*
deg. 02 mdn. W.. (Var. 19 deg
30 min-. R.) 763.5 feet to Ccr
No. 4 identical with location, a
fir poet 4 Ins. sq., scribed 4F, 2E
—1309; Thence N. 43 deg. 09
min. W. (Var. 19 deg. 45 min.
E.) 893.5 feet to Oor. No. 5. iden
tical with location, a fir post 4
ins. sq., scribed 5F. IE—1809:
Thence N. 28 deg. fil min. E.,
(Var. 19 deg. 45 min. E.) 750.5
feet to Oor. No. 6. identical with
location, a fir post 4 inB, sq.
scribed 6F—1309; Thence N.
54 deg. 39 rafin. E.. (Var. 19 deg.
45 min. E.) 1203.5 feet to Cor.
1 and place of beginning, con
taining an area of 38.276 acres.
K ASSOCIATION:
Berrmn+ng at Cor. 1 identical
with location and with Cer. 5 F
Association this survey previous
ly described, whence TT. S. L. M.
Sur. 1292rbears N. 23 deg. 37
min. E., 7625.17 ft.; Thence S.
43 deg. 09 mfn. E.. (Var. 19
deg. 45 mtn. K.) 893.5 feet to
Cor. 2 identical with location and
with Oor. 4 F Association, this
survey previously described:
Thence 8. 24 dog. W. (Var. 19
deg. 45 min. E.) 2109.2 feet to
Oor. 3. Identical with location,
a frr post 4 Jnv. sq.. scribed SB—
1309: Therseo N. 43 deg. 36 min.
W. (Var. 20 deg. E.) 892.7 feet
to Cor. 4. Identical with location,
a bmeotone 24x6x5 ins. 12 tns.
in ground marked 4E—1309 with
cron (+ ) on top surface for true
point and earth mound 24, ins.
base 18 ins. high S. side of same;
Thence N. 24 deg. 03 min. E.
(Var. 20 dog. B.i 2116.0 feat to
Oor. 1 and place of beginning,
containing an area of 39.988
ground on Penny River, about
three mile* from the shore of Ber
ing Sea and about nine and one
half miles Northwesterly froth
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 S92 and
the Notice of Location of the R
Association placer 9a recorded in
Volume 199 at Page 892; 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.•Annotation
placer. 8ur. No. 1292, now own
ed by Applicant; Oa the East.
South and West, claims and
claimant* unknown.
U. 8. L. M. No. 1292 to whJ
this claim la tied Sa a lfmsntnne
slab about 12x6 ins. 2 ft. above
surface in etone mound and mark
ed U. 8. L. M. 1292. with atone
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 1300 feet Weet of same, In
Lat. 64 dew. 34 min. N.. Longi
tude 165 deg. 40 into. W.
JOHN SUNDBACK,
Publish Feb. 24. March
34. 31. April 7. 14. 21. IMS:
PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
ON SALK AT NUBOCT OFFICE