WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
LIPTQN AGAIN LOSES
CUP G0NTES1
Sandy Honk, L. I. July 27—T!u
America cup defender Resolute wot
th- deciding race -of the 1920 Amerlcf
Cup series just before sundown todaj
and America still retains the historh
cup over which so’many thrilling se:
battles have taken place since It was
won from Great Britain by the Amer
ican yacht “America" in 1851.
The yachts started at 2:17 this af
ternoon with very little wind along
the course. Little wind prevailed un
til toward sundown and neither vesse
made much headway for some time af
ter crossing the line. At one time ar
almost dead e.tlin prevailed and It look
ed as if the race would he declared off.
Possessing a marked advantage ovei
the Shamrock IV in light wind.j the
i lesolute steadily gained on her op
ponent. With the approach of even
ing the wind increased and enabled
the Resolute to cross the line by a
safe margin.
Discussing
year before i
to challenge.'
in.- defeat of his yacht,
Upton declared he will
to wrest away the cup
I have no excuse to of
'The Resolute is »the
I shall wait until next
unking another try for
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY
REACHES MANILLA
Manilla, July 27—Twenty one mem
bers of Congress arrived here today to
visit the Philippines and Orient.
TEMPORARY ADMISSION
OF HORDE OF
LABORERS ASKED
Seattle. July 27—The admission of
a million Japanese t*» he employed in
clearing logged over lands In Oregon
and Washington and then returned to
the Orient was urged upon the House
committee investigation the Oriental
uuestion at its morning session today
by Frank Terrace, a pioneer farmer of
Oriella, White Itiver Valley.
WILSON DISPLEASED AT
SELECTION OF WHITE
Washington, July 27—President
Wilson is reported to he greatly dis
pleased at the selection of George T.
White for chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. The presidential
objection is said to he based on several
grounds hut especially because of the
determined stand taken by White as
izing construction of the Alaska 'gov
ernment railroad. White was one cf
the most obstinate opposers of the
railroad proposal and one of the lead
ers in the fight preceding the passage
of the bill authorizing the president to
proceed with construction.
White was formerly a mining oper
ator on Bonanza creek in the Klon
dyke district.
MANY VIC PASSENGERS
STILL MAROONED
A major portion of the 125 passen
gers on the Victoria have been land
ed during lulls in the storm since the
vessel arrived from St Michael Sunday
morning hut about 50 are still on
hoard with little prospect of landing
for another ten or twelve hours at
least. Six or seven came ashore Sun
day in the Defiance and a half dozen
more on the Standard yesterday even,
ing. I-ate last evening the lighterage
company landed a considerable num
ber. leaving between forty and fifty
NOME AiR EXPEDITION
LEAVES SASKATOON
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, July 27—•
The four Nome bound aviators arriv
ing her. yesterday hopped off for Ed
monton at ten o'clock this morning.
ANGEL CITY VISITED BY
TWO QUAKES YESTERDAY
Tvos Angeles. July 27—X second
earthquake shock occurred here this
afternoon, but. like the early morning
quake, was slight and resulted In no
material damage.
RESCUE FROM WAR REACTIONS
NATIONS NEED
Northhampton, Mass., July 27—
"Rescue from the reactions of war"
was, described as “the transcendent
need of the nation" in, an address
which Governor Coolidge delivered
here today In Accepting the foim il
nomination to9 vice' president on the
republican ticket.
"The chief task that lies before us,”
he said, “ is to repossess people of
their government and their property.
ALLIES DISCUSSING
CONFERENCE WITH
SOVIET RUSSIA
Paris. July 27—Premier Mlllerand
left today for Boulogne to discuss wit’.i
Premier Lloyd Oeorge the Russian So
viet offer of a pence conference with
the Allies and other important much
SEATTLE COPS TO HAVE
WEEKLY DAY OFF
Seattle. July 28—In accordance
with a council ruling, Seattle police
men and firemen will be grrfhted a
day's igs t every eighth day. beginning
WARSHIPS COMMANDEER
FRISCO OIL PLANT
• San Francisco. July 27—Six torpedo
boat destroyers of the Pacific squad
ron today drew up at the loading plant
of the Associated Oil Company with
orders commandeer the plant and
seize one hundred and fifty thousand
gallons of fuel oil for their own use.
This somewhat startling proceeding
was the result of a contest over the
price of the fuel between the navy de
partment and the company, in which
the latter is said to have demanded a
price which appeared extortionate.
The demands of the navy were not
resisted when the warships nppenred
and loading started immediately.
OLD KLONDIKER DEAD
Seattle. July 24—John Huff, a vet
eran of the Seattle police force and a
stampeder to the Klond.vke in the days
of teh famous gold rush, is dead here.
THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
NOME FLYERS ARRIVE
AT EDMONTON
Edmonton, July 28—The Nome
bound flyers arrived here yesterday
afternoon and Commander Street ex
pressed confidence that the remaining
jumps will be made more successfully.
“Only forced landings will mar the
good fortune that has attended us,"
he said. “But we do not anticipate any
such contingency."
Their machines will l»e thoroughly
gone pver here in preparation for the
most difficult part nf their Journey
and the aviators will not leave Edmon
ton for Jar per until tomorrow (Thurs
TRANS-CONTINENTAL MAIL
FLIGHT STARTS TOMOROW.
New York. Julv 2!»- A fleet of three
Francisco carrying the first hag of
S mail ever to cross the country by
BELIEVED NOTED DRAFT
EVADER IN SEATTLE
Seattle, July 29—Following a Report
that he was seen on a train entering
Seattle. Grover Cleveland Berdoll, the
notorious draft evader, is today belr-g
sought here by operatives of the De
partment of Justice.
AMERICA PRE8ENT8 ENGLAND
STATUE “CREAT EMANCIPATOR"
Ijondon. July 28—Ellhu Root, repre
sentative of America at the London
conference aimed at establishing a
High Court of Nations, today formal
ly presented to the British people as a
gift fPom America the St. frtudens sta -
tue of Abraham Lincoln fln Canning
Square. I-a ter on the statue was un
veiled and Premier -Lloyd George de
livered a speech of acceptance?
LOS ANGELES
TREMBLORS CONTINUE
Ix>fl Angeles, July 28-—Another light
earthquake shock Ans felt ner? at
11:26 thl* morning.
Earthquake Gives Los Anc«!«
Oil Supply
Los Angeles. July 29—Today an
other earth tremble opened two oil
wells on property owned by the city,
one giving forth considerable quant!
ties of oil of high quality and
making a pavement dangerous ti
traffic. The Board of Public Records
has announced that the wella will 1>e
developed for the benefit of the muni
cipality. *
LUDENDORFF WARNS WORLC.
AGAINST BOLSHEVISM
Washington, July victory
for Soviet Russia over Poland would
result In Bolaheylam. sweeping all
Europe wnd eventually the world/ is
the opinion of General von LudendorS,
the famous German war lord. * Hts
views are aet forth In a memorandum
on the dangers of Bolshevism receiver
In official circles here.
"Poland’s fall would- entail the fal
of Germany and' Csecho-Slovakia,” hi
says. "Their neighbors to the n6rtl
and south will follow. Let no dm
believe It (Bolshevism) will come to g
stand still without enveloping Italy
France and England. Not even tfc
**even Sen’s can stop It."
Addressing himself to citizens ai
a man who knows w'ar, the General
pleads that his message does not fall
JAP SALON8 ENQAQE
IN FIST FIGHT
Tokio, July 28—Several fist fights
occurred today in the Japanese House
of Representatives following charges
made by the opposition that Minister
of Finance Takahashi has been stock
gambling. *
CUMMINGS PREDICTS*
COX VICTORY ON
LEAGUE ISSUE
Washington, July 26—Hornet S.
Cummings, retiring chairman of the
Democratic Nationnl Committee, fol
lowing a prolonged conference with
President Wilson, predicted today that
Governor Cox with the League of Na
tions ouenion as the main Is*; >. will
win easily at the November election.
U. S AFTER TIMBER
LAND PLUNDERERS
Portland. Ore.. July 28—Fraud In
obtaining titles by means of dummy
entries to vast tracts of timber land in
Union County. Oregon, Is charged In
a smt for damages for $685,931.26 filed
today hr the Ur ted States against the
Grant. Ronde Lumber Company, of
Perry, Oregon. In the federal courts
Similar charges were a i s a ln|d
.■gainst Fred S. Stanley, who built the
Railway Exchange ^tuildlng. William
S. Stanley, fcmert Smith of Salt. Lake
City. Ed. S. Stanley, (Ed Seamen, of
Wisconsin, George W. Dw.innell, Jas.
It. Love. J.. S. Sherman. Samuel C.
Puunan. now deceased, and his stop
son, F. Richardson.
WILSON RECALLED TO
HANDLE COAL STRIKE
Washington, July 28th—Secretafcy
Wilson of the Department o.f Labor
has been recalled to Washington by
the president to take charge of the.
Illinois coal strike situation, a *eordirg
'oan announcement today.
CANADIANS SEEKING -
ESTABLISHMENT OF
COLONY IN MEXICO
Mexico City, July 28.—President de
’t Huerta today received a visit from
•he Canadian Agricultural Commls
ion who are here In connection with
project to bring ten thousand Can*
dian farmers to the state of Coahuilla
l .1 settle on farm lands in that state;
The proposal to permit Canadian farm
ers to settle on Mexican lands ha«l
been under consideration for -some
time prior to the arrival of the com
mission.
Canadian Ex-Soldiers to Settle
, In Msxieo
Calgary, July 29—General Cutchely
has received permission to take Into
Mexico three battalions of British and
Canadian war veterans to settle on
land estates valued at a million dol
lars, The expense of the project wilf
l*e provided by the British government.
LOWER CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR
* OPENLY REBELLIOUS
Mexico City, July 29—Colonel Es
tabau Cantu, governor of Lower Cali
fornia, la In open rebellion against
the new Mexican government, accord
ing to advices reaching President de
la Huerta.
Cantu Call* Lawar California la Arms
M ex leal. Lower Calif., July 20th—
Kstahau Cantu, governor of the North
ern district of* Lower California, an
nounced today he had Issued a qpll to
all elflsens of the district to arms tp
resist invasion, folloyiffg receipt of re
ports that federal troops are being
sent to Ensenada on the west coast.
According to the reports three thou
sand federal troops are on the way to
Lower California to Institute control
i>y the Huerta government.
; PREMIERS DECIDE*. SOVIET
ALLIED PEACE CONFER;
ENCE QUESTION
London, July 29th—The dedaia*
reached by Premiers Lloyd George and
Millerai}d at Bologne yiesterday td
stand by the original plan for .a peace
conference with the Russian Soviets
has been received with no enthusiasm
or re-endorsement by ' the London
press. Tbs Times declared today that
“the matter Is too grave for an .ir
revocable decision made Sehtnd closed
doors," and sympathises with the view
that America mast have a voice in the
question, coinciding with its*view that
America would repudiate any agroe
ment bgsed on RolshevikI conditions.
BOLSHfVIKI ADVANCING
INTO ARMENIA
Constantinople, July 29—The Uol.
sl.evlki army advancing from Baku
through Armenia has taken Coucha,
264 miles, southwest of ftaku. accord.
Ing to advices. '
THEY MING IT IN
EGOS JOB CMMDI
New York—Fresh Canadian <ggs,
•2 .* dozen. Laid by Cauiin i Clu’^i
hens. Scotch PI> mouth Rocks. Brandy
pullets. Martini Leghorns. Bronx Min*
orcas, and Gin batains! Strictly fresh
with a kick.
.Take it froip D. A. Sawyers, who
has jifct arrived from Detroit, there
are more ways of getting liquor across
from Canada than shooting it in tor
'pedoes. At t!>e Waldorf-Astoria last
night. Sawyers said the stuff is being
smuggled into this country in eggs
"It was discovered in Detroit re
cently. when a man with'a big market
basket, just off a boat from the Canad
ian side, was run Into by a taxi.” said
Sawyers. The unmistakable order of
good old Scotch pervaded the air. and
a crowd gathered. The man did not
wait to explain but left without cere
mony. deserting his eggs, basket and
all^ when the traffic policeman up
"The eggs proved to be filled with
liquor and carefully sealed. The cus
toms inspector afterwards testified
that he hnd noticed a great increase
in egg Imports, and that a great many
men and women had seemed to be
doing this ‘branch of their marketing
In Canada. ,
WARNING
Notie* io hereby given (hat pur
suant To an act of the Legislature of
the Territory ef Alaska, approved May
1st,, 1919 Entitled-—1“An Act to im
pose a tax upon mala persons In the
Territory of Alaska for 8chool purposes
etc.,” there was imposed and levied
upon each male person In the Territory
of Alaska, excepting Soldiers, Sailors
in the United States Navy or Revenue
Cutter Service, Volunteer Firemen,
Paupers, Insane Persons, or Territorial
charges, within the Territory of Alaska
or the waters thereof over the age of
twenty one years and under the age of
fifty years, an annual tax of five ($5.00)
That said tax is now due and the
same will become delinquent on Aug
gust 4th / AH parsons subject to said
tax are hereby warned to pay the
same, and that In case of failure -to
pay said act will be Imposed
School Tax Collector for Nome and
four miles frorr. all Sehrol Houses in
Organized School Districts of the
Second Division.
JQHN HANCOCK.
230 front Street,
Box 134, Nome, AIikI>.i.
School Tax -Collector
For Second Judicial Distri t.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT
M. 8. No. 1239
In the United States La ml Office at
Nome, Alaska -
July 31. 1920.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
ALPftONSE LAMOUREUX nnd
ANITA lytMOUREUX. citizens of
the Uriitefl States, residing at and
whose post: office address Is 8eattle,
Washington, acting by and through
their duly authorised agent and attor.
ney In fact, Jaa. M. Streeton.of Nome.
Alaska, and whose post Office address
is said Nome, Alaska, have made ap
plication before the United States
land Office at Nome, Alaska, for -i
United States Patent for the JULES
VERNE. ALPHONSE FRACTION.
FITZMARTIN GOLD DISCOVERY
No. 1, and LITTLE S ARMEN FRAC
TION PLACERS, on Martin Creek. In
the Cape Nome Recording Precinct,
Territory of Alaska. Second Division,
contiguous and adjoining placer
ground being Mineral Survey 11»;
said claims being m#e particularly
described In the field notes and plat
of the official survey thereof now on
•le in said Land Office; at Nome. Al
aska, as foUqws:
Julee Verne Piaeer.
Beginning at Cor. 1. identical' with.
St.. E. loc. cor. a Hr post 4 ins. sq.
5.5 ft. loilg. It ins. in ground, scribed
1. J. V., ISM. and,earth mo&nd M Ins.
base, 12 Ins. high aroutut same; U. R.
L. M. No. 449 bears 8. «ldeg. fO
min. E,.2*04.14 ft; thence S. 29 deg.
09 min. W. (Var. 19 deg. OS mya. E.)
812.5 ft. to Cor. 2. Identical with loc.
cor. a fir post 4 Ins. sq. 4 ft. long, .
ft. in grougd scribed 2, J. V., 2. A'.
F., and 5, D.-1239; thence S. 25 deg.
47 min. W. (Var. It doff. 10 min. E.)
336.5 ft. to Cor. 3, a fir post scribeti
3, J. V., 4. D.-1239; thence N.. 72 deg.
34 min. W. (Var. 19 deg. 10 min.. E. J
649.8 ft. to Cor. 4, a fir post scribed
4, J. V.-1239; theneq N. 41 deg. 5'
min. E. (Var. 19 deg. 10 min. E.)
1136.6 ft. to Cor. 6. a fir post scribed
8-1208 and 5. J. V.-1239; thence N.
82 deg. 35 min. E. (Var. 19 deg. E.)
501.0 ft. to Cor. 1 and place of begin
ning; containing on area of 13.18C
Alphonse Fraction Placer.
Beginning at Cor. 1. identical \vito
loc. cor. a fir post 4 Ins. sq. 4 ft.
long, 2 ft. In ground scribed 1. A. F.
1239 and earth %iound 24 Ins. base. 18
ins. high around same; U. S. L. M.
No. 440 bears S. 66 deg. 49 min. E.
2226.00 ft., U. S. Oeol. Signal bears
5, 71 deg. 02 min. E. 1909.6 ft. Army
Peak bears N. 54 deg. §6 min. E.
about 5 miles. Anvil R^ck bears N. 22
deg. 34 min. W. about 5 miles; thence
S. 34 deg. 11 min. W. (Var. 19 deg.
E.) 569.0 ft. to Cor. 2, identical Avith
loc. cor. a fir post scribed 2 A. F., 1.
D. -1239; thence N. 62 deg. 52 min.
W. (Var. 18 deg. 50 min. E.) 1342.6
ft. to Cor. 3, identical with loc.. cor.
and with Cor. 2 Jules Verne place.',
this .survey, previously described:
thence N. 36 deg. 00 min. E. (Var.
19 deg. 10 mln.K.) 693.0 ft. to Cor.
4. identical with loc. cor. a fir post
scribed 4 A. F. 1239; thence S. 57
deg. 38 min. E. (Var. 19 deg. 05 mtn.
E. ) 1311.0 ft. to Cor. 1, and place of
beginning; containing an area of 19 -
lid acres.
riumintn v>oia Discovery no. i
Beginning at Cor. 1.-identical with
loo. cor. and with Cor. 2 Alphonse
Fraction placer, this survey, previous
ly described: IT. S. L. M. No. 440
bqnrs S. 80 deg. 10 min. E. 2400.40 ft:
thence 8. 22 deg. 18 min. W. (Van.
18 deg. 50 min. E.) 004 ft. to Cor. 2.
identical With loc. cor. a fir post
scribed 2, D. 1. E. C.-1239; thence N.
65 deg. 41 min. W. (Var. 18 deg. 50
min. E.) 1377.4 ft. to Cor. 3, Identi
cal with loc. cor. n fir post scribed 3,
D. 4. I,. C.-1239; thence N. 25 deg.
14 min. E. (Var. 18 deg. 50 min. E.)
333.0 ft. to Cor. 4. Identical with loc.
cor. and with Cor. 3 Jules Verne
placer, this survey, previously describ
ed: thence N. 25 deg. 47 min. E.
(Var. J9 deg. 10 min. E.) 338.5 ft.
to Cor. 5, identical with loc. cor. and
with Cor. 2 Jules Verne placer, pre
viously described: thence -S. 62 deg.
52 min. E. (Var. 19 deg. 10 min. E.)
1342.6 ft. to Cor. 1 and plape of be
ginning: containing an area of 19.870
acre,.
Little Carmen Fraotion Placer
Beginning at Cor. 1, identical with
loc. cor. and with Cor. 2 Fitcmarten
Gold Discovery No>l pmcer, this sur
vey: IT. S. Jj. M. No. 440 bears N.
86 deg. 37 min. E. 2599.65 ft; thence'
S. 57 deg. 51 min. V. (Var 18 deg.
50 min. E.) 653.♦ ft. to Cor. 2 identi
cal with loc. cor. a fir post scribed 2
L. C.-1239; thence N. 65 deg. 55 min.
W. (Var. 19 deg. 05 min. E.) 1233 0
ft. to Cor. 3, a fir post scribed 3 L.
C. -1239: thence N. 15 deg. 15 min. E.
(Var. 18 deg. 50 min. E.) 664.0 ft.
to Cor. 4, identical with loc.<cor. and
Cor. 3 Fltzmarten Gold Discovery No.
1, this survey; thence 8. 65 dog. 41
min. E. (Var. 18 deg. 50 min. E,)
1377.4 ft. to Cor. 1 and* place of be
ginning; containing an area of 19.596
patent
applied for is 71.762 acres.
This claim Is situated on unsurvev
ed ground on Martin Creek, about two
miles Easterly from the town of Nome
and one-half mile Northerly from the
shore of Bering Sea, in the Cape Nome;
Recording Precinct, Territory of Alas
ka. Second Division. U. L. M.
No. 440, to which this claim is tied,
is a fir post 6 Ins. sq. S ft. Above
ground, scribed U. S. L. M. 440, with
earth mound 3 ft. high around same,
and is situated,on high'ground about
one-half mile north of Bering Sea and
two ^nd one-half iniles easterly from
the town of Nome, In Lat. 64 deg. 29.5
mlif. N. Long. 168 deg. 18 min. W.
The original notice of location of the
Jules Verne placer Js recorded In Vol.
190 page 35, and the amended notice
In Vol. |94, page 498, records of said
Cape Nofte Recording Precinct; the
original location notice of Alphonse
Fraction is recorded In VoJ. Iff, page
35, and the amended notice In Vol. JI94,
page 492 of said records; the original
notice of location of Fitsmartln Gold
Discovery No. 1, is recorded in Vol. 15
page 100, of said records* and the
original notice of location of Little
Carmen Fraction placer Is recorded in
Vol. 157 at page 49, and the amended,
notice In Vol. 194 page 492 of said
mining records.
The juljoining claims on all sides of
tht^sdevey are unsurveyed and names:
and eto^flpipts, unknown, except that
Verne claim, this stir-'
vcy, ifi ktaltleal with Cor. 9, of 8urvey
No. im.'Washington Placer Claim.
■ THOS. IMUlDt /
i - / >vx
•
PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
f o::c: or settlement of
FINAL ACCOUNT
Ip ihe United States Commissioner's
Court for the Precinct of fane
Nome. Second Division, Territory
of Alaska, in /’rohatc.
In the matter of the Estate of
CHRISTEN ANDERSEN, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned administrator of the es
tate of* CHRISTEN ANDERSEN, de
ceased, has filed In the above entitled
tourt his final account as administra
tor of the said estate, and that the
lfith day of September 1920, at the
hour of two o'clock in the afternoon
of said day has been fixed by said
court as the time for hearing of ob
jections to said report and the set
tlement thereof. ’
JOHN A. WILSON,
Administrator of the, pstate of Chris
ten Anderson, deceased.
Publish—July 24, SI, Aug 7, 14, 1920.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT^
M. A. No. 0361
M. S. No, 1241 t
In the United .States Land Office at
Nome, Alaska
June, 20, 1920.
NOTICE IS HEREBY CUVHN. that
THOMAS J. DONOHUE, a citizen -jf
the United States, residing at Seattle.
Washington, and whose post office ad
dress is Seattle, Washington, acting by
his duly authorized agent and attor
ney in fact, Jas. M. Streeten. of Nome,
Alaska ,und whose post office address
is said Nome. Alaska, has made appli
cation before the United States l-an.|
Office at Nome. Alaska, for a United
States Patent for the TIDAL WAVE
PLACER MINJXti CLAIM SITUATED
about three miles Northeasterly of tho
town of Nome, In Cap© Nomo Record
ing District, -t la ska. Second Division,
being Mineral Survey^ No. 1241; said
•!a:m being mt)re particularly flesnrih
?d In tin- field notes and plat of tile of
"cM survey thereof now on file in
said Land Office at Niyne, Alaska, as
follows:
w ith Loc. cor. a limestone 24x8x6 Ins..
12 ins., in ground, marked 1TW with
cross on top surface for true point,
with earth mound 24 ins., base, and
IS ins., high N. side of cor., thence
I'. S. I,. M. No. II hears S. 72 deg.
25 min. W. 4082.70 ft; Cor. 2, S„rv»y
•Vo. 334. Minnie Rell Placer. a f|r post.
4 Ins. k<i. 2 ft. above ground in earth
mound scribed 2 3,34 bears H. 34 deif.
20 min. W. 187 ft.' and Cor. 7. Sur.
1210. Diamond L Placer, scr|l>ed 7 1310
D. bears S. 1.3 deg. 12 min. W. 198,0
ft: thence ft. 86 deg. 29 min. E. (Var.
19 deg. E.) 604.60 ft. to Cor. 2. iden
tical with loc. cor; thence N. 9 deg.
17 min. W. (Var. 19 deg. 20 min. E.)
756.7tf ft. to'Cor. 3. identical with loc.
cor; thence N. 89 deg. 10 min. E.
(Var. J9 deg. 15 min. E.) 86.20 ft. to
Cor. 4.. identical with loc. cor; thence
S. 9 deg. 10 min. E. (Var. 19 deg.
10 min. E.) 1524 ft. to Cor. 5, Identi
cal whh loc. cor; thence N. 82 deg.
20 min. \\\ (Var. 19 deg. 15 min. R-)
694.20 ft. to Cor. 6. identical with |oo.
cor; thence N. 0 deg. 54 min. W.
(Var. IJj deg. 15 min. E.) 711.50 ft.
to Cor. 1 and place of beginning; con
taining an area of 13.763 acres.
That said claim is In conflict with
and overlapped by Survey No. 224,,
Minnie Bell Plaoer, to the extent of
.3.286 acres, as shown by the Qfllolni
plat and field notes of survey thereof,
but that said area so In conflict with
the Tidal Wave Placer Is hereby ex
cluded from this application, and pat
ent for same is not hereby or here
under applied for. Total area for
which patent is asked Is 9.476 acres.
That said claim is situated on unsur
veyed ground on the right bank of
Dry cireek, about three miles north
easterly from the town of Nome, Cap»
frame Recording District, Alaska, Sec
ond Division, 17. S. L. M. No. 11, to
which this claim is tied Is a fir post
6 ins. sq. 5 ft. above ground, in stone
mound 6 ft. base, 3 ft. high, scribed
K. S. L. M. No. 11, and Is situated
73 ft. east of. a Government roa-.l
known ns the Bessie Road, and about
l.i* miles northeasterly from the town
of Nome. In La*. 64 deg. 32* min. N.
Longitude 165 deg. 22 min. W. The
original notice of location of said
claim is recorded in Vol. 1M, page 47d,
ami th* amended location notice there
of ,l» Vol. m at page 41* of the re.
corda of said Cap# Nome Recording
District.- *
The adjoining claims are, on the
North the Pearl Fraction placer, tin -.
surveyed, Pht Ivory,, claimant: on the
l>et Hje Eskimo Chief cr Discovery
ftacer. gur. No.1140, claimant un
known: on the 8outl| the Minnie Beil
placer, Bur. lit, claimant unknown,
and on the West said Bur. lit, above
mentioned with other placers, claim- .
ants unknown.
THO*. MeOANN
eStoSfr-Afir.*.
U. A m. mm.