=THURSDAY
MIX («m\TK IN SIIIKKI.%
4i. Siberia. May 8—As a result
• withdrawal of liio Hudson's
Company from Kamchatka, the
lantern Economic Council has
•My approved * concession to a
tKh and maintain fisheries. Thu
lean tirm of Olaf Swenson &
any. with extensive capful in
•hatka. is a member of the com
lgranted the concession.
WKIW ifRY FIXIW
lU MIU.Vn IN NOCK NT
'<n Jose, May 7 -The Coroner's
found that Doraonick Qulardo
lot implicated fn the beat lap of
ife to death, and be was aceord
released today by Chief of
\\ J. N. Black.
ftRAL WOOD'H FORMKK
HBCHKTARY GUILTY
n Kmne.lsco. May 7 — Me Donald
“{Rh. said to be the. former
•tarv of Governor General Wood,
led guilty in the Federal Court
’fraudinc the government. Bur
. brought Miss Freda E. Bald-'
of Omaha, on a government
sport from the Philippine Is
s as his wife He was fined two
tied dollars and ordered to pay
governtnent six hundred dollars
;he transportation of the woman
i Manila.
CHIT'AS NEWSPAPEKMEX
WANT PHILIPPINE
INDEPENDENT E
an Ha. May 8—Governor General
.he Philippi nr f« have been work
for independence as hard and
jestly as many Philippine leaders
n selves.” He further said to the
pioos: "I Ions to see your coun
in depen dent but do rot believe
< quite the proper time; for if :n
endence is granted now it would
laiuly be a failure. The Philip
i in the Orient imbued with West
Civilization. it would 1m*. a pity
see undone all that we havp ae
iplished to date.”
V SITS mil TEN
THOUSAND DAMAGES
’ub:i City. May 7 Joseph William
glish. through Ms guardian has
nmen<ed a -suit for ten thousand
lars damages against George and
.rie Tharp. Young English bad
leg broken by being struck by an
tomobile driven by the minor son
Mr. and Mrs. Tharp.
r'AN SON WANTS AMERICA
IN WORLD COURT
proving America’s adherance to
i is a member of the Foreign Re
•ns he suggested are identical with
ose proposed by. Secretary Hughes.
ARSHALL NEVER KNEW
A HAPPY PRESIDENT
Youngstown. Ohio. May 8—For
ar Vice-President Thomas R. Mar- j
all. in an interview today said that !
would not accept the Presidency j
they handed it to him. He added: j
never knew a President who was j
vppy after he got into the White '
DOLIDGE STILL FUSSING
OVER TAX RHjL
Washington. May 8—President
oolidge advised the Republican
.aders that he considered some of
ae amendments made by the Senate
o the Tax Bill as undesirable. The
resident takes particular exception
; the amendment taxing corpora
toas and to the publicity of income
IEATTLE DOCTOR DIES
OP HEART DISEASE
Seattle, May S—Dr. W. A. Shan
on. a well and favorably known
tedical practitioner here for many
rears, died this morning of heart
IRS. HARDING MADE
MEMBER OF PRESS CLUIt
Seattle, May 8—Mrs. Harding was
.oday elected to honorary life mem
w-nnhip in the Seattle Prpae Club.
In the oaUMng bmm far all
KIX’RKTARY DAVIS MAKKS
FLIGHTY STATKMKNT
Washington. .May 8—-Secretary
Davis, in a speech delivered before a
<-i nference of Republican womeu
tl is afternoon said that “only twenty
out of every three hundred immi
grants rliat tiiQiP to the t’nlted States
c< me here to work, while the other
two hundred and eighty com** be.e
4'OOUIMiK DKKKATS
JOHNSON’ IX CALIFORNIA
San Francisco. May 8-Three
fourths of the vote* have bwn count
ed in California and on an average
ba^ed >n the returns. Coolidge will
have defeated Johnson by about
twenty thousand. MeAdoo wor
against the Democratic wi fries five
MTU) KKLLY MAKKH
1jOGGL\G CONTRACT
Seattle. May 8—Milo Kelly, former
TerrltoriaJ Senator, hoe made ar
rangements here for logging twenty
thousand acres of birch near An
chorage. This will result in the ent
tin»c up of oiio hundred million feet
rONKKKKNCK OOMMITTKK
RKItmT IMMIGRATION BOX
Washington. May8~ The Immi
gration Bill with the Japanese ex
clusion clause intact was approved
this afternoon by conference commit
tees representing both the Senate
and the House. The exclusion be
comes effective July 1.
VESSELS SRAHOHINCJ H)H
MARTIN WITHDRAWN
Seattle. May 8 -Wireless repor.s
from Dutch Harbor tonight are lo
the effect that all vessels enpaged :ri
the search for Major Martin, the
miss:up Army aviator, have been
cooi.idge carries
INDIANA PRIM A RIMS
Indianapolis. May S Preside it
Coolidge carried the Indiana primar
ies. defeating John-on six to one.
Mel.MW A\D ZEVERLY
BEFORE GRAND .H'RY
Washington, May S Edward Mc
Lean. the Publisher of the Washing
ton Post, and J. W. Zeverly. of coun
sel for Sinclair, the oil magnate,
were before Hie Grand Jury as wit
nesses in the oil inquiry now p**nd
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC-*
NOTICE TO HLRNCRIBKKS
Owing to the shortage of telegraph
news we were unable to print Fri
day’s Bulletin. However, we nope
to be. able to receive enough press for
Saturday’s Weekly to make up for
thr lack of Friday’s serviec.
Let the Nome Nugget do your
letter writing, by having us mall
the Weekly .Vnfget to your friends
on the Outside.
SSSSSSSSifiK'fiilSSRSSS
* JOHN A. WILSON S
S U.S. MINERAL SURVEYOR *
tfi Nome. Alaska. *
ifiS'filfitftSS'fiW'fiifiSSS!*!*
“Wrigley’s is 5 cents
a package the
World Over*’
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT TO
CENTRA! JZK ALASKA FORTES
A partial outline of the plan of the
lie-partment of the Interior for reor
ganization of Its Alaskan Lan<] Ser
vice forces was received in a letter
from First Assistant Secretary E. C.
Finhey made public by the Juenau
Chamber of Commerce. Discharge
of duties* now vested in the Surveyor
General of Alaska, the assistant sup
ervisor of surveys, both located at
Juneau, the Chief of Field Division,
at Anchorage. Register of the An
chorage Land Office, and vi-effitio
registers at Nome and Fairbanks is
placed in the hands of a single offi
cial to be known as superintendent
ot public lands.
No copies of the Mil devised to
brip§.about this consolidation have
been received locally. How it will
affect the four branches mention'd is
rot know-n. It is stated, however,
*l).il the bill empowers the Secretary
of the Interior? by regulation, to es
tablish branch Offices, define their
territorial Jurisdiction and assign
Land Office employees* to each a.*. !n
bis opinion, may be ♦•equired for con
venient transaction of public land
Give Wide Powers
Mr. Finney's letter in-pan follows:
"The secretary recently transmit
ted to the committee on public lauds
of the senate and house the draft of
;i bill to provide for the consolidation
or,the land service in Alaska The
bill in effect contemplates the Jin
charge of duties by one officer- that
are now vested in Tour, to the rod
that better administration and more
effective development of the terri
tory may be secured thereby. By its
terms the general control of the pub
ic lands of the territory is placed in
the hands of an officer styled super
intendent of public lands in Alaska.
Hi* will hive entire charge of the
public land service in the territory,
subject to :he general supervision of
the Secretary of the Interior, em
bodying in his office the functions
now performed by the heads of four
distinct and independent branches of
the land service now operating in
Alaska. Under the law as it now
stands we have in Alaska a surveyor
general in Juneau, who is ex-officio
secretary of the territory, an assist
a chief of field division located at
Anchorage a register of the laud offi
ce located at Anchorage and ex-offi
cio registers and receivers of t-he
bind office at Fairbanks and Nome.
For I-oca I Control
“This department, after an inten
sive study of the matter, believes
that Xlaska has now reached the
stage where it needs responsible
lrcdl control over its public lands.
Thi* bill, after defining the duties of
the proposed superintendent of pub
lic'lands. provides that the Secretary
of the Interior may by suitable regu
lations. establish such branch offices
and define the territorial jurisdiction
thereof as may in his discretion be
required for the convenient transac
tion of the public lands business of
the territory, and may designate an
employee of the land service as of
ficer in charge of any ?uoh branch
Office If this bill should become a
law. this department will give due
consideration to the necessity of the
territory in the vicinity of Juneau.
“This department having- taken
the initiative in advocating central
ized local administration of the pub
lic land law applicable to Alaska, it
cannot consistently support the bills
which have been introduced provid
ing for the creation of an additional
land district with a land office at Ju
neau. It also appears that Congress
is not favorably disposed toward tho
creation of additional land districts,
but is rather in favor of reducing the
number of land districts.”
MAY 4’KOSS PTARMIGAN
WITH HOMING PIGEON
AS NEW' BOOTLEGGER
Fox breeders on islands in south
eastern Alaska are talking about
crossing the ptarmigan with the
homing pigeon to carry whiskey from
Prince Rupert to the farms.
Authority for the statement which
may seem extraordinary to people of
the States, is Earl Blossom, news
paperman of Juneau. Blossom said
that in his opinion, however, the
crossing of tihe ptarmigan with the
homing pigeon is about as likely as
the heavy fall of blue snow that Paul
Bunyan told about or about as likely
as finding the Prince of Wales scrub
bing floors in a poorhouse. which
means it isn’t.
However* Blossom said that he is
acquainted with one fox farmer on
Chichagoff Island, about 4-00 miles
to the north of Prince Rupert, who
weekly sends five homing pigeons to
the Canadi&a city and they return
v/ltfe alkali flasks of rum tied to their
feet. The newspaperman declared
positively thht this is no Paul Bun
yan story. The pigeons are sent
away from the island with empty
flaska and have been (rained to ,
know the residence of the Prince Ru- |
pert man who tills the little bottles. {
Blossom said he did not know what !
would happen if the flask filler j
lawyer Well, what shall we ask j
;for—trial by judge or Jury? j.
| Client—Take the Judge, Doc. I’ve j
done plumbing for nearly everybody j
jin this town.—Colonel.
Protraction In Extract ion
I "What? Fifteen million marks to j
pull a tooth! I have to work an I
hour to earn that!”
"If you like I will spend an hour >
• in extraction-the tooth!”—Meg gen > {
dorfer Blaster (Munich). |
Foreigners say w* have no-art in •
the United States but we know j
where our next meal is coming from •
and ar* riot compelled to go to Eu
rope to lecture.—Boston Shoe and
Leather Reporter.
We ga:h**r from many bints in the
Prose that America has most of the
world’s gold, but no bananas.—
Punch (London)
The folks in the Ruhr are wonder* i
lug just how the expression. "French j
leuve,” ever came to be invented:—
New Haven Register.
Shop Foreman—You ain’t one of !
them blokes wot drops their tools |
and scoots as soon as knock-off •
blows, are you?
Lily White—Not me. Why I often j
have to wait five minutes after I put ,
away my tools before the whistle i
TYPEWRITE!* RIBBON!
on s»lf at the \URjret office, >1m> a
supply of typewriter paper.
NOTICE TO C REDITOR**
In the IT. S. Commissioner’s Court
. for the Territory of Alaska, Sec- j
«nd Division. Cape Nome Precinct
In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of
Sven P. Bengtson, deceased.
Notice is hereby give* that the ,
undersigned has been appointed by ;
the above entitled Court, adminis- j
trator of the Estate of Sven P. Ben
gtson. deceased.
All persona having claims against
the said estate are hereby required
to present the same with proper
vouchers attached to the undersign- ;
ed at Nome. Alaska, as by law j
required within six mouths from the ;
date hereof.
Iiated at Nome. Alaska, the 3rd i
da*- «f May 1924.
HENRY GUMM
Administrator of the Estate of J
Sven P. Bengtson, deceased, j
Publish May 3, 10. 17. 24, 31, 1924. !
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT.
M. S. No. 1383. M. A. No. 0612.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ,
CHARI.ES A. VOGEL, whose post- !
office address is Nome. Alaska, has ;
made application before the United |
States Lapd Office at Nome. Alaska,
for a United States Patent for Pla- '
oer Mining Claim known as “FLOR- I
ENCE ASSOCIATION” Placer Min- j
ing Claim, situated on the Tundra .
between Center and Bourbon
Creeks, about two and one-half [
miles North of Nome, in the Cape
Nome Mining District, in the Terri- j
tony of Alaska, and designated by !
the United S'ates Surveyor General
of said Territory as Mineral Survey
No. 1333; the exterior boundaries !
of said claim are according to the :
plat and field notes of said survey |
now on file in said Land Office with a J
magnetic- variation of 18 deg. 15 j
min. E.. being as follows:
FLORENCE ASSOCIATION
PLACER MINING CLAIM
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical
with the original N. E. Cor. of the
location and with Cor. No. 1,
Lavrio, Sur. No. 1283. Cor. No. 2.
No. 2 Above, and Cor. No. 4. No. 1
Holyoke, Surs. Nos. 1185 and
1229. respectively. a granite
boulder 12x8 ins. out? of the
ground, with an earth mound 2Ms
ft. at the base and 2 ft. high, near
same, scribed l 1333 F 1 1283 L
2 1185 4 1229. whence U. S. L. M.
No. 11 bears S. 79 deg. 17 min.
E., 1300.40 ft.. Anvil Rock bears
N. 4 deg. 32 min. W. Thence Si
42 deg. 39 min. W. along line 1-2.
Lavrio Placer Claim, 95.70 ft. to
Cor. No. 2, identical with the ori
ginal cor. and Cor. No. 2. of the
Lavrio Placer Claim, Sur. No.
1283, and Cor. No. 2, No. 2 Hol
yoke Creek Placer, Sur. No. 693,
a fir post 4 ins. sq.. 4 ft. long set
in an earth mound, scribed 2 1333
F 2 1283 L. Thence S. 23 deg.
13 min. W. along line 2-3, Lavrio
Placer Claim. 454.20 ft. to Cor.
No. 3 identical with the original
cor. and Cor. No. 3 of the Lavrio
Placer, Sur. Np. 1283. a granite
boulder 14x8 Ins. out of the
ground with m earth mound
alongside of same, scribed 3 1383'
F 3 1283 L. Thence N. 22 leg.
62 min. W. along line 3-4 Lavrio
Placer Claim 1213.76 ft. to Cot.
NO. 4. identical with the original
cot- eed Oer. No. 4 of WjSipio,
March 15th. 1924.
Placer Claim, Bar. No. 1283, a
granite boulder ISalO las. out of I
the ground, with an earth mound :
alongside of same, scribed 4 1833 !
F 4 1283 L. Thence X. 58 deg. j
24 min. B. along line 4-5 Luvrio
Placer Claim 123.80 ft. to Cor.
No. 5 identical with the original
tor. and Cor. Xo. 5 of the Lavrio.
and Cor. Xo. 1 of the Elk Placer
Claims. Sura. No. 1283 .ana Mo.
694, respectively, a Ur poet 4 ins.
SO.. 4 ft. l<mg set in an earth
moond and scribed 5 1393 F 8
1283 L 1 M4, whence Anvil Rock
b*wrs N. 1 dew. 26 min. W.
Throe* N. .41 dee. . 68 mla. W.
along fine 1-2. Elk Placer Claim.
716.78 ft. to Cot. No. 8 Identical
with the original cor. ahd Cor. No
2 and Cor. Xo. 1 of the FA* and
Bamboo Pinery Clhtms. Sot, No.
6.94, a 8r poet 4 las. SO-. 4 ft. long,
set m an dnnh mound, scribed 6
1333 F 2 694 1 694. Thence S.
99 deg. 96 min. W. along line 1*2
Bamboo Placer Claim 1449.30 ft.
to Cor. Xo. 7 identical with the
original cor. and Cm. Noo2 of the
Bamboo Placer Claim. Ror. Xo.
694, a fir post 4x9 ton.. 4 ft. kmg
set in &o earth mound and scribed
7 1333 F 2 694 Thence X. 49
deg. 24 min. W. along fine 2-3,
Bamboo Bench Placer Claim 692.*
♦O ft. to Cor. No. 8. tdcntlcai with
the original eoy. and Coe. No. 8
of the Bamboo Placer CMaim. Bar. 1
No. 694. a Br post 4 the. Ml-. 4 ft. i
long sat rn an earth mound scribed '
8 4839 F 3 094. whence Cor. No.
2. Sheldon Xo. 2 Placer Ciaim,:
Bur.,No. 1261, beam X. 83 dog.;
67 ml*. R.. 1*3.89 ft. Thence N.
66 dog. 81 mtn. W. .38.49 ft. to I
Cor. Xo. 9. identical with the orig-;
Inal cor. and Cor. Xo. 2 of fhe1
Sheldon Xo. 2 Placer Claim. Sur. i
Xo. 1261. a fir post 4 tns. sq., 4 ,
ft. long, rat in an earth tiioirnd.
scribed 9 1333 F 3 1261 R2.
whence Anvil Rock bears X. 7 deg. :
33 inin. E., Cot. No. 1. Sur. No. !
444. Lillian Association Placer
Claim bears No. IK dec 18 min
B.. 272.70 ft. Thence 9. U\ ikg. ;
15 min. W. Along line 1-2 Lillian !
Association P!ae«r i^aitn 2374. !
f*. to Cor. No. 10. identical wt*b ;
ihe original cor. and Cor. No 2
•r? the Lillian Association Placi r
Claim. Sur. No. 444. and Cor No.
7 of the Linda .Vspocia.llon Placer
Claim. Sur. No. 1155, a ir p<v,t 4
ins. sq., 4 ft. long, set in an earth |
mound scribed 10 1333 F 2 444 L j
7 1155 L.. whence Anvil Rock'
bears No. 9 deg. 07 min. E.
Thence X. 59 det?. 27 min. E.
along line 7-1 Linda Assn. Placer, i
1283.60 ft. to Cor. No. 11. identi
cal with the original cor. and Cor.
No. l of the Linda Association
Placer, Sur. No. 1155, a fir post
earth mound, scribed 11 1333 F 1
1155 L. Thence S. 4 deg. 15 min.
W. along line 1-2 Linda.Associa
tion Placer. 1208.40 ft. to Cor.
No. 12, identical with the original
cor. and Cor. No. 2 of the Linda
Association Placer Claim, Sur. No.
1155 and Cor. No. 7 of the Corn
ing Association Placer, Sur. No.
488. a fir post 4 ins. sq.. 4 ft. long
set in an earth mound, scribed 12
1333 F 2 1155 L 7 488 C. Thence
S. 68 deg. 11 min. E. along line
7-1, Corning Association Placer,
1324.20 ft. to Cor. No, 1.3, identi
cal with the original cor. and Cor.
No. 1 of the Cornfng Association
Placer Claim. Sur. No. 488. a fir
post. 4 ins. sq.. 4 ft. long, set in
an earth mound, scribed 13 1333
F 1 488 C. Thence N. 37 dog. 03
min. E. 86.50 ft. to Cor. No. 14.
identical with the original cor.
and Cor. No. 4 of the Buetp* Vi9ta
Piacer Claim. Sur. No. 589. and
Cor. No. 1 McPherren Placer
Claim No. 1. Sur. No. 692. a fir
post. 4 ins. sq.. 4 ft. long, set- in
an earth mound, scribed 14 1333
F 4 689. Thence N. 69 deg. 18
rain. W. along line 4-3. Buena
Vista Placer Claim, and line 1-2
McPherren Placer No. 1 Claim.
687.80.ft. to Cor. No. 15. identical
wifl\ the original cor. and Cor. No.
3 of Buena Vista Placer Claim.
Sur. N6 689. a fir post 4 ins. sq..
4 ft. long set in an earth mound,
scribed 15 1333 F 3 689. Thence
N. 19 deg. 21 min. E. along line
3-2, Buena Vista Placer Claim,
1259.30 ft. to Cor. No. 16. iden
tical with the original cor. and
Cor. No. 2 of the Buena VLsta
Placer. Sur. No. 689. a fir post 4
ins. sq., 4 ft. long, set in an earth
mound, scribed 16. 1333 F 2 689.
Thence S. 68 deg. 22 min. E. alor.?
line 2-1. Buena Vista Placer
Claim. 653.80 ft. to Cor. No. 17.
identical with the original cor. and
Cor. No. 4 of Sur. No. 1132. No
1 Above Discovery on Bourbon
Creek, a fir post 4 ins. 9q.. 4 f».
long, set in an earth mound,
scribed 17 1333 F 4 1132 No. 1 A
whence Cor. No. 2. Sur. No. 689,
Northern Queen, and Cor. No. 3,
Sur. No. 1132, No. 1 Above Dis
covery on Bourbon Creek, bears
S. 14 deg. 40 mrn. W.. 656.00 ft.
Thence N. 10 deg. 25 min. E.
along line 4-5, No 1 Above Dis
covery Placer Claim. 389.80 ft.
to Cor. No. 18. identical with the
original cor. and Cor. No. 5 of
Sur. No. 1132, No. 1 Above Dis
covery on Bourbon Creek, and
Cor. No. 3 of Sur. No. 1229, No. 1
Holyoke Creek, a fir post 4 ins,
sq., 4 ft. long, set in. an earth
mound, and scribed 18 1333 F 5
1132 No. 1 A 3 1229 No. 1 H.
Thence N. 10 deg. 42 min. E.
1174.20 ft. to Cor. No. 1. the place
of beginning, containing an area
of 124.538 acrss, for which patent
is asked.
The adjoining claims are: On
the North. Sheldon No. 2, Bam
boo. Elk. Lavrio. Sure. Nos. 1261.
694, 694 and 1283, respectively.
On the East. No. 1 Holyoke, No.
1 Above Discovery Bourbon. Bue
na Vista, and Northern Queen.
Sara. Ndh. 1229, 1132. 689 and
689, respectively. Oa the South,
the Coming Association and Lin
da Association Surs. Nos. 498 and
1156. On the West, the Lillian
Association. Sur. No. 444.
U. S. L. M. No. 11. to which this
surrey Is tied, hi a fir poet 6 Ins.
*<»•. 5 ft. above ground, scribed
rgLK No. 11, with d sound of
earth and rock. 4 ft. at the base
30 ias. high around miim*. h jJ
situated about SO ft. Bast 0f the
Bessie Road, 2.70 miles Northmst
of tbe mouth of Spake River, iB
Latitude 64 deg. 32 min. North
and Longitude 1&6 deg. 22 mia.
JOHN SVNDBACK,
Publish March 16, 22, 29, April 5
12, 10. 24», May 3. 10. 1094.
INFORMATION tAN'TRH
About SN> or 30 y«fre ago my bro
ther. Arthur Homier, who. was thrtx
17 or It years of a«n, Oeft ItawrbUT.
Maas., colon to Dnmoto City whore
he settled end established fumsidf tr
the grocery and meat business
After a few yours at the time Of th*
gold nob. he left there and w*hi te
Nome where we lost ooarplete trank
My pfcrafets «?e ocho refy oltf ajuT
naturally drslrons to bear from or
about him. a ad T would respectfully
ask that you do me Che favor of
Iravfejg the Abes has reuorde search
ed to Ted out whether be fe dead or
elite.
JUAN B. BBRN1XR.
Lowefj, Mass
Does a»ij one know of the where
abouts of G. O. Olsvntns, formerly of
Butte. Montana. height 6 ft. 11 tn
«ibes, weight 1*5, has two toes miss
ing on his left foot and a scar on bis
neck which resembles a birthmark
He served in rhe world war. An?
fr.formation in vopnrds the above
p«»rty will bo greatly appreciated by
CJia*. Sakris. 724. E. Adam Street.
S-p ring field, Illinois.
KOliFKm'RK NOTICK
To HENRY’ GATJENS. and to hi*
executors. administrators, heirs
and assigns:
Y'ou are hereby notified that the
undersigned has expended one hun
dred dollars ($100.00) in work
labor and improvements upon the
VIOLET GROUP Placer claim, sit
uated abouf 2 miles west of the
town of Nome, on the right limit of
Snake River, and is recorded in the
Records of the Cape Nome Record
ing Precinct. Territory of Alaska,
ihe recording precinct in which said
claim is situated, for each of the
>ears 1911. 1912. 1913, 1914, 1915.
1916. 1917, 1918. 1919, 1920-21.
1921-22, 1922-23. in order to hold
said claim under the provisions of
Section 2324, Revised Statutes of
the United States of America; this
being the amount reouirod to hold
said claim for each of the year
above enumerated. And if within
ninety (90) days fri m the service
of this notice upon y< u. you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion,
of such expenditure as co-owner
your interest in said claim will be
come the property of the subscriber
under said Section 2324.
Dated at Nome. Ala. ka. this 19th
day of January. 1924.
SAM FERNENOEL,
Co-Owner.
Publish Jan. 19, 26. Feb. 2. 9. 16
23, March 2. 9, 16, 23. 30, April 6.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Neeta Tobey Sale andW. D. Stew
art, your heirs, executors, assigns
or personal representatives.
Y'ou and each of you, are hereby
notified that I have expended in la
bel- and improvements the sum of
one hundred dollars ($100.00).
each year for the years ?M5, 1916.
1920, 1921 and 1922, on the Flor
ence Association Placer mining
claim situated between Wonder and
Hoiyoke in the Cape Nome Record
ing Precinot. Alaska, note of the la
cation of which is recorded in Vol.
123. page 199 of said precinct rec
Tbe above amount has been ex
pended in order to hold said claim
under the provisions of the law con
cerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required
to hold said claims.
And, you, and each of you, are
further notified that if within ninety
days after the last publication of
this notice you have failed to con
tribute your portion of said expendi
ture, your interest in said claim wilt
become the property of the under
| signed, your oo-owner, > under Sec
tion 2324 Revised Statutes of the
I United States.
CHAS. A. VOGEL,
Co-owner.
Published Jan. 12. 19. 26, Feb. 2.
9. 16, 23. March 2. 9. 16. 23, 30,.
April 6. 1924.
BLADDER
Guard Your Health
Be Sow Toll*
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The Handy Pro£> tactic
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