THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC!
Kl'TH RAPS OPT HOME RUN
New York. April 25th—President
Harding witnessed the same be
tween the New York Yankees and
Washington Senators and saw Babe
Ruth rap out a home run.
DAUGHERTY'S son in
YOIii; NTARY < X»N FIN KMKNT
Stamford. Conn.. April 2ti--Dra
per M. Daugherty. eon of the Attor-;
ney General, is in Hall Sanitarium
here on a voluntary committment,
pending action on a formal oc.mmltt
ment proceedings in Probate Court.
Munich. April 26—Adolf Hitler
the leading Facisti. informed the
Tlarvaraan government that he has
given orders to his followers to
ohoot anyone who attempts to carry
out warrants for arrest of Nationai
i*t leaders. The warrants refert*d
to wpre issued by the special high
court at LeJpSiK for political crimps.
BOW* AT SHRINK
OF ENGLISH IDEAL
London. Apri 126—Britannia and
CoJtnnbia. clasp hands across the
Mven anas, declared Ambassador
Harvey in a speech last night in
Guild HaU. He said further that
the United Staten reversed Old Eng
land to which she owes her being,
her true English principles as
against, socialistic theories, her true
English Christian faith as opposed
to Bolshevist pagan practices.
HARDING MAKES PLAIN HIS
WORLD COURT ATTITITDE.
New York. April 26—Participation
by the United States in the World
Court, a1* proposed by the adminis
tration. President Harding today de
clared would be in harmony with
party platform pledges, candidator
ial promises and American aspira
tions, and would not be an entry
Into the League of Nations, by “side
door, back door, or cellar door.”
Excessive friends of the League,
tile President declared, have, becloud
«d the situation by unwarranted as
sumption that the proposal is a
move toward membership in the Lea
gue, while he added. irreconciliaWe
opponents of the League have also
developed the question with the as
sumption that entanglements with
Europe would unavoidably follow.
PORTUGUESE MAIL
STEAMER FOUNDERS
London. April 26—The Portuguese
mail steamer Messenger, grounded
several days ago at Cape Frio, south
wont Africa, has been found aban
doned with no trace of the 237 pas
sengers she carried.
AMERICAN COMMISSIONERS
RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS
Washington. April 26th—Warren
and Payne. American members of
the International Commisaton for
con aide nut itwi of the political differ
ences between the United States and
Mexico, received their instructions
from Hughes this afternoon.
I. W. W's issue strike order
Seattle. April 26—A general strike
of the Industrial Workers of the
World and members of the Marine
Transport Workers Division of tihe
I. W. W. was ordered from the head
quarters at Chicago and resulted in
the walk out of many loggers and
mill workers thruout the state.
Scores of longshoremen in Seattle,
Everett and Other Puget Sound ports
also walked out. It is claimed that
the chief aim of the strike is to
bring about the release of so called
political prisoners.
HARDING SAYS LET IT SPLIT
Washington, April 26—The speech
made by President Harding in New
York frankly declared for the World
Court. Much discussion in political
circles has resulted and some influ
ential politicians interpret as a dec
laration on the part of the President,
in effect that if there is to be a spWt
in the Republican party, let Jt come.
Certain party leaders, it is well
known, have been doing their ut
most to dissuade Harding from es
pousing the International Court of
Justice cause.
NORTH EXPERIENCES EARTH
AND SEA DISTURBANCES
Washington April 26—Tremend
ous earth and sea disturbances hare
taken place recently in the Arctic
and may still be continued.
A dispatch giving details of an
earthquake recently reported at
Petropavlovek, Kamchatka, states
that several build* opts were carried
into the sea, with a casualty list as
yet undermined. To dwte the leas
of twenty owe lives has been defin
itely established.
SKCUKRTARY WKRKS
NOT ALASKA BOUND
Washington. April 26—It is vir
tually certain that Secretary Weeks
will not accompany the Alaska bound
congressional party farther than Ban
Francisco, thence returning east
overland, stopping off at various
array post? and camps for inspection
and addresses. The party probably
will go to a number of points not in
cluded in the present (itinerary.which
names only Seward and Fort Seward.
CHURCHMAN'S TRIAL
IS POSTPONE D
Riga. April 26—The Soviet Preos
Bureau again, announced that the
trial! of Patriarch Tlkbon has been
postponed.
COUXCIUMKX XAMKD
IN PRIMARIES
Seattle. April 26—Oliver T. Brick
s'. Robert B. HesketP. Samuel F.
Rathbun, Phillip Tindall. C. S. Cole
grove and J. A. Stevenro® were nom
inated for Councilme® In yesterday's
primaries.
MOB AND !*OLHTi
PLASH IN RUHR
Essen, April 26—A mob of seven
thousand unemployed clashed wifth
the police yesterday afternoon atKa
t embers in another outbreak of un
rest thruout the Ruhr. German of
ficers attribute tho trouble to Com
munist agitations. One was killed
and one wounded.
UtRKGUliARS PAY PRNAIVTY
OF PATRIOTISM
Tralee. Ireland, April 26—Richard
Haithewav. James McEnery and John
G-reaney were executed her#1 yester
day by Free State authorities. Ha
theway and West were captured dur
ing a siege of a meeting which a
band of irregulars were holding out
an Kelly Cliffs.
Dublin. A prill 26—Revolvers are
being issued to reputable eft i tens
for theiT protection against robber
bands, operating under the guise of
Irregulars.
RlVFits AND HARBORS
ALLOTMENTS MARK
Washington. April 26—Fifty thou
sand dollars for Wrangell Harbor
and five thousand for Nome were
carried in the allotment of $40,000.
000 which was made today by Secre
tary Weeks out of the appropriation
of $56,000,000 for Rivers and Har
bors work thniout the country.
Seattle gets $300,000 for widening
the Lake Washington Ship Canal.
WAR STOCKS NOT
FOR FOREIGN MARKETS
Washington. Apnil 26—President
Harding has directed the War and
Navy Departments not to permit
sale of surplus war stocks, includ
ing arms and ammunitions, to any
foreign nation. It is understood
that one ffer for thiis material has
been made by agents representing
the “Irish Republic.”
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC*
SWITZERLAND REPAYS U. S.
Berne. April 26—Switzerland has
repaid to the account of the United
States $10,000,000, which had been
loaned t.o Switzerland.
I. W. W. STRIKE TIES
UP SHIPPING
Seattle, April 27—-Ten thousand
of the thirty thousand logging camp
workers In western Washington are
idle as a result of the I. W. W.
strike to free political prisoners.
The strike of waiter front I. W. W.
workers had only a small effect Ha
tins port, but it has tied up shipping
at San Pedro, Frays Harboir and
ENGLAND WARNS
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
London, April 27th—The British
government has forwarded a warn
ing to the Moscow government that
offensive acts have excited profound
inditenatfom in England and that un
less apology and reparations are
promptly made there Is no chanoe
for resumption of relations between
Britain and Russia The action
came as a result of seizure of the
Hull trawler .James Johnson by Hi"
Soviet government' and the murder
of William Davtdaon. a British sub
ject in Russia.
WINS BREACH OP
PROMISE SUIT
Seattle, April 27—Miss Gladys
Meredith, the New York stenogra
pher .was this afternoon awarded a
verdict tu her breach of promise
suit against Lionel Hibler. son of
Roes Hibler the Seattle sugar mer
The jury fn Judge Ronald’s court
returned a verdict for$13,900, cut
ting the original amount of $31,700.
CATHOLICS OUTLINE
RUHR SITUATION
Rome, April 26—Cardinal Schule
archbishop of Cologne, has arrived
in Rome to outline to the Pope the
situation in the Ruhr.
WEEKS CHANGES
TRAVEL PLANS
Washington, April 27—Secretary
Week* is leaving Washington this
afternoon for New York, San Fran
cisco, Porto Rico, Panama and the
west coast. Ho said ho found it
Impossible, because of the pressure
of business at the WTar Department,
to extend bis trip to Alaska, and
tnart he will leave the party “ither
at San Francisco or Seattle.
BREVITIES
New York. April 27—Sugar is
still advanicng on the market.
Seattle. April 27th—The Nawaco
freighter Brush is ashore on the
Oregon coast and probably is a total
wreck. The crew was rescued.
Camp Martin. France. April 27—
Geo. Gould, suffered a relapse.
Washington, April 27—the Amer
ican consulate at Vladivostok ‘has
been closed.
WOODS REPRESENTATIVE SAI1/F
FOR UNITED STATES
Manila. April! 27—A rumor is cur
rent here today tihat General Frank
McCoy, of governor general Woods’
personal staff, is euroute to the Un
ited States for the purpose of feeling
out the prswi'brtiMties and prepnrin**
the way for Woods candidacy fo
republican presidential noraina’io
in 1924. McCoy i9 Woods’ closest
advisor.
PACIFIC PATROL BOATS
TO CATCH POACHER*
Washington. April 27—Six patrol
boats of the Bureau of Fisheries
have been directed by executive or
der to patrofl the waters of the
North Pacific, frequented by fur seal
and sea otter, amd search any Amer
ican vessel suspected of violating
the international convention provid
ing protection for such animals.
The boats are the Witdgen, Murrie.
Autlet. Petrel. Eider, and Kittowak
and they are directed to seize all
suspected vessels and crews and
bring them into the most accessible
port of Alaska. California. Oregon
or Washington for trial.
REFLEX ACTION Of
HARDING'S SPEECH
Washington, April 27—The reflex
upon leaders of Handing’s pronounce
ment on American membership In
the World Court, became noticeable
last night, following the return of
Harding to the capitol. It ranged
from open opposition, with a warn
ing of a party split if advocacy of a
World Court membership continued,
to a whole hearted approval and ne
dorsement. with a middle ground
suggesting a compromise.
WILSON EXPRESSES OPTIMISM
COUNTRY’S FUTURE
Beaufort. N. C.. April 27—A “gen
uine and Immediate renaissance of
the finest sort of political idealism
fan this country” Is looked for by for
mer President Wilson. He said tn
a lerttter to Doctor D. W. Wvnkoop of
Beaufort. Wilson declared he be
lieved that the public opinion of the
country was “especially sound’’ amd
“Us obviously swinging back to tbr
high levels K occupied during tbr
DRY SQUAD OF NATION
UNDER INVESTIGATION
Washington, April 26—Secretary
Mellon tttis morning ordered a
sweeping nation wide fnvesttgBltkm
of granting and corruption among
prohibition agents.
DUKE OP YORK
OCCUPIES SOCIAL STAGE
London,April 27—Albert, Duke of
York, was united in marntege with
Lady Elisabeth Bowes-Lyon In sol
cram old Westminister Abbey at
noon yesterday. with pomp and pan
oply reminiscent of more spacious
days. WSfch tumultuous demonstra
toins. amid vast throngs that gath
ered unden* tih reate tuns: clouds te
witness the wedding pagemt. eight
hundred of Pin gland’s greatest lum
irarien of state, court, diplomacy
and society, as well as an. impres
aive assemblage of foreign princes,
dukes, dutchesses and other rank*
and titles were there, attired in fin
ery and Jewelled embellishments that
represented a proverbial king's ran- !
AMERICA HAS INTERNATIONAL
PROBIjHM TO SOLVE
Victoria, Aprfi 27—An interna
tional incident may develop as the
result of the death of J. M. Yorke.
who succumbed to a wound received
when the fFshery Patrol steame?
Mahispina fired on the Fishing
Schooner Slloam. It Is alleged that
the Siloam bad been poaching in
Canadian waters. The affair oc
curred inside the three mile limit off
Roland** Island and was held ait
Quatsino. Police are rounding up
other members of the scuttled ves
sel who escaped ashore.
NAVY APPROPRIATION
NOT BRING USKD
Washington, April 27—The ap
propriation made by congress for j
elevating the guns of the American
•navy fleet Is mot being used for that
purpose. Secretary Den by announc
ed. The reaeon given is that the
Navy representatives, in recommend
ing the appropriations, made sin un
intentional erroneous statement.
WR ARB AT VOTJR WRTKIt !
Any items of iniarast to the com
munity if given or telephones to the
Nugget will be given publicity and
will be appreciated at all times.
SUBSCRIBE FOR TUB NUGGET
•1.00 PBR MONTH.
4 cts a 4ey will bring the W«ekl|
Nugget your bcvme.
KRAI) THE ADVntTlSlIlfBNTfi
IN THE NOME KUGURT
Our merchants of Nome realiza
that IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE and
as our advertising columns testify
they are determined to offer their
Hoods and wares at such pieces that
the public can afford to make re
quired purchases.
If you carefully scan the spaces
reserved by the merchants and read
their offerings you will profit ac
cordingly.
IMPORTANT REGULATIONS TO
OBSERVE IN ALASKA Ft’It
LAWS FOR |<*2.
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,
marmot, rabbit, hare—unprotected
PROHIBITED METHODS: Un
lawful to take or kill land fur bear
ing animals with poison or trap or
devise known as the "klips,” steel
bear trap or any other trap having
a jaw spread exceeding eight inche
or with the aid of artificial light or
dog. Unlawful to destroy beaver
houses or runways.
LICENSES: Stationery fur buy
ers $25; travelling fur buyer $150;
issued by commissioner. Fur buyer ’
'must also pay license tax on each j
LICENSE TAX ON PELTS: Sea j
Otter $100; Moose trophy $10; j
caribou, sheep and goat tropbler
$5; Silver and black fox $3.50;
polar bear and deer trophy $2.50;
fisher $2; blue fox $1.60; brown
and grimly bear, croes and white
fox $1; black bear, beaver, marten,
land otter, red fox, lynx, 50 cents;
mink, wild cat 26 cents; muskrat,
weasel 5 cents; pelt not specifically
mentioned 10 cents. No license
required for trapping, bat trappern
must keep record of all pelts taken
and make anneal report on or be
fore August 1st, showing to whom
and when sold or deposed of, and
mast pap tax on all pelts not nob
to licensed far buyer in territory.
BOUNTIES: Wolf $15; eagle
60 cents.
Reprinted from Farmers' Bulls
tin No. 120$, Department of Agri
culture.
6IK6MI6IIIIII*
X ML AM. Bonk
« MM GLADn OOUM
iKiRiiisi mjtmmmm
POItPHITURR NOTICK
*o Mll'on B. Lee and Walter Wlt
tergren. your heir*, legal repre
NitatifM and assigns:
Vou and each of you are hereby
otified that the undersigned as eo
owner therein, has expended the!
sum of one hundred dollars for the
years 1917. 1920. 1991 and 1999,
in labor and improvements on and
for the benefit of the 8ARAH ASSO
CIATION placer mining Beneh
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 Volame 191. at Page 199
of the records of the said recording
district, ia performance of the an
nual labor required by section 9324
revised statutes of the United Staten
and supplemetat legislation, la 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 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 SCHBIKB.
Co-Owner.
Publish March 3, 10. 17. 94. 31 and
April 7, 14. 21. 23. May fi. 12. 19. 29
NDflRAL APPLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
NOME, ALASKA.
Fdhruary 26. 1223.
NOTICE !S HEREBY GIVEN:
LhM NOME SUNSET MINES lac., a
corporation, organ*zed under and
axis tins pursuant to the laws of the
Stain of Delaware, authorised to
do. and doing busioeta in the Ter
rotary of Alaska, the Poet Office ad
rtrsep of which Is Nome. Ahiko. has
through Geo. D. Schofield, Sts duly
authorized A treat and Attorney in
(Ml. whom Post Otftoe 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- j
cer mining claim known and des
cribed as WAYNO ASSOCIATION.!
situate on Penny River, la Cape!
Nome Recording Predact. Territory 1
of Alaska, under Mineral Survey
No. 1308. Said claim is more par
Ocularly described in the fleid notea j
and plat of the official survey there
of. and ae follows, to wit:
Beginning at Cor. 1 identical ;
with location and with Cor. 2 i
Bering Group Association and ;
Cor. 3 Nome Group Association
planers. both of Mineral Survey
No. 1292, a fir post 4 ina. sq.,
marked 2 B. 3 N—1292. I W—
1398. whence U. 8. L. M. Sur.
1292 bears 9. 34 deg. 46 min. W.
1603.0 feet. Thence N. 12 deg.
22 min. W. (Var. 21 deg. 30 min.;
E.) along line 3—2 Nome Group
aforesaid (thecoma* of yrhtcb is
erroneously given in Sur. 1292
as N. 12 deg. 40 min. W.) 782.1
feet to Cor. No. 2 identical with
location and with Cor. 2 o< said
Nome Group, a flr post 4 ins. 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 subject to overflow,
witness corner on higher ground,
a crams Re stone 24x8x6 ins. 12 ins.
in ground. 9. 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 8. side of same:
Thence N. 72 deg. 49 min. E.
(Vair. 19 deg. E.) from true Cor.
3 727.0 feet to Cot. 4, identical
with location, a limestone 24x8x6
ins. 12 Ins. in ground marked 4W
—1308; Thence 8. 17 deg. 11
min. E. (Var. 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 min. E.,
135.0 feet from true point for
corner, a flr poet 4 toe. 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 Oor. 6,
identical wffch location, a lime
stone 26x8x6 ins. 14 ins. sin
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 wiith location, a
fir post 4x6 -in*. 3 ft. long marked
7W—1308; Thence S. 11 deg.
12 min. E. (Var. 22 deg. 45 mfcn.
E.) 3022.0 feet to Cor. 8. Identi
cal with location, a fir post 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 with Cor.
3 Bering Group Association Sur.
1292, a flr post 4 ins. sq., marked
3B—1292. 9W—1308; Thenoe N.
54 deg., 40 min. W. (Var. 19 deg.
30 min. E.) aJkmg line 8—2 Bar
ing Group aforesaid, the course
and of which are erron
eously given in Bor. No. 1292, as
N. 55 dag. 00 min. W. 1405.00
ft, 1400.6 feet to Cor. 1 and placa
of begfuntng, containing an araa
of 166.487 acres.
This claim la on unrarveged
ground on Penny River, at the
month of Willow Creak, about
four miles from the shore of Bar
ing Sea and about ten miles
North westerly from the town of
Nome, In Cape Nome Recording
Precinct, Territory of Aleaka.
The Notice of Location of said
claim it recorded in Volume 190
at Page 481 and Amended Notice
of Location .h recorded in Vol
ume 208 at Page 6. both In (ha
office of the Recorder of Capa
Noma RaaqrdlOf Precinct, Tsrrt
(he North, the Canby AaMKhttm
placer, upsurveyed aad nhtwinto
unknown; On the Beet aad Wot
claim* and claimant* unknown;
On the Sooth the Berta* Group
and Nome Group placers both of
Sur. 1292, owned by this Claim
U. 8. L. M. No. 1292 to which
this claim 1b tied is a limastone
slab about 12x6 in. 3 ft. abort
surface In stone mound aad mark
ed U. 8. L. M. 1292. with atone
mound 6 ft. base 4 ft. ihfch 8 ft.
North of same, and is located an
rooky eminence approximately
200 ft. above Penny Hirer aad
about 1300 feet West of same, in
L«*. 04 deg. 34 min. N.; Longi
tude 105 deg. 40 mtn. W.
JOHN 8UNDBACK,
Publish Feb. 24. Starch 3. 10. 17.
24. 31. Aprif 7. 14. 21, 1923.
MIMBML application
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
NOME. ALASKA.
February 20. It23.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
that NOME SUNSET MINES Inc., a
corporation, organised under and
existing pursuant to the lava of the
Stats of Delaware, authorised to
do, and doing business fa (fee Itor
rftsay of Alaska, the Font OSes ad
dress cf which to Nome, Alaska, has
through Geo. D. Schofield, Ms duly
authorized Ajwmit and Attorney In
tost, whose Post Office address Is
Nosns. Alaska, made application to
the United States Land Office, at
Nome, in Che Territory of Alaska,
for a United States patent for pla
cer mining claims known and des
cribed as B ASSOCIATION end F
ASSOCIATION, situate on Penny
Rtoer, in Cape Nome Recording Pre
cinct. Territory of Alaska, under
M3ncraJ Surrey No. 1309. Raid
claim Is more particularly described
in the field notes and plat of the
official surrey thereof, and as fol
low. towit:
V .ASSOCIATION:
Beginning at Cor. 1 identical
with location and with cor. S O.
K. placer 9ur. 1292 a fir post 4
ins. sq., scribed 6 OK—1292, IF
1309 whence U. S. L. M. Sur.
1292 beam N. 16 deg. 54 min. K.
5887.0 ft., thence S. 43 deg. 09
min. E. (Var. 19 deg. 30 min. E.t
896.4 feet to Oor. No. 2 Identical
with location and with Oor. 4 O
K. placer, a fir poet 4 Ins. sc.,
scribed 4 O. K—1292. 2F—180i>
Thence S. 58 deg. 38 mtn. W.
(Var. 19 deg. 40 mtn. B.) 1210.0
ft. to Oor. No. 3. Identical with
location, a fir post 4 Ins. sq
scribed 3F—1309; Thence S. 26
deg. 02 min. W., (Var. 19 deg.
30 mtn. *E.) 763.5 feet to Cor
No. 4 identical with location, a
fir poet 4 ins. sq.. scribed 4F, 2K
—1309; Thence N. 43 deg. 09
min. W. (Var. 19 deg. 45 min.
B.) 393.5 feet to Oor. No. 5, Men
tion! with location, a fir post 4
ins. sq., scribed 5F. IE—1309;
Thence N. 28 deg. 61 min. B.,
(Var. 19 deg. 45 min. B.) 760.6
feet to Oor. No. 6. identical with
location, a fir post 4 ins, sq
scribed 6F—1309; Thence N.
54 deg. 39 n*tL E.. (Var. 19 deg.
45 min. E.) 1203.5 feet to Cor.
1 and place of beginning, con
taining an area of 88.270 acres.
R ASSOCIATION:
Beginning at Cor. 1 identical
with location and with Cor. 5 F
Association this' survey previous
ly describe#, whence U. 8. L. M.
Sur. 1292 beam N. 23 dog. 37
min. E., 7626.17 ft.; Thence 8.
43 deg. 09 mtn. E.. (Var. 19
deg. 45 min. E.) 893.6 feet to
Cor. 2 Identical with location and
with Cor. 4 F Association, this
survey previously described:
Thence 8. 24 deg. W. (Var. 19
dog. 46 min. E.) 2109.2 feet to
Cor. 3, identical with location,
a fiT post 4 ins. sq.. scribed 3B—
1309; Thence N. 43 deg. 36 min.
W. (Var. 20 deg. B.) 892.7 feet
to Cor. 4. Identical with location,
a Dmeetone 24x6x5 Ins. 12 Ins.
In ground marked 4E—1309 with
cross (+) on top surface for true
point and earth mound 24 Ins.
base 18 Ins. High 8. side of same;
Thence N. 24 deg. OS min. E.
(Var. 20 deg. B.) 2116.0 feet to
Oor. 1 and place of beginning,
containing sun area of 89.988
This claim is om unsurveyed
ground 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
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 39fi and
the Notice of Location of the E
Association placer Is recorded In
Volmne 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. Association
placer. Bur. No. 1292, now own
ed by Applicant; On the Bast.
South and West, claims and
claimants unknown.
U. 8. L. M. No. 1292 to which
this claim Is tied to a limestone
slab about 12x6 ins. 2 fit. above
surface in stone mound sad 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. shove Penny River sad
shoot 1200 feet West of same, In
Lot. 64 deg. 24 min. N., Longi
tude 166 deg. 40 min. W.
JOHN 8UNDBACK,
Publish Feb. 24. March
I*, 21. April 7. 14, 21. 1822.
PROOFS OP LABOR BLANKS
ON SALK AT NUOSKT OFFICE