THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
FRANCK AND (JKRMANY
KT BY DKMONS
New York. April 3—Feor and sus- j
ptanon. twin demons which have pros
Wilted tJie world and which can he
defeated only by some form of A«o
eaaldon of Nations, an* forces that
wtand between France and Germany
in setitleamwt of the Reparations
question. Lord CocM. noted British
exponent of the League of Nations.
4eolar<xi in at address before the
Foreipr Policy Association last j
iRl'VP DlllHTTOKS Wild
RK IX »I 'KTM ART IAIACD
i^csen. A prill 3- Four direct otrs of!
fhp Krupp works. whom the French j
hold responsible for the Hash Satur
day between German workmen and
troop?, will probably he court mav
tiled next week at Brodently.
OLDrai SON WM.
HKARST MARRIKH
Sac. Francisco. Apnil 3 George,
tfdiwn son of Win. Randolph Hears*
wsm married at Martinet yesterday
afternoon to Muss Blanche Wilbur.
daught«%r at O. K. Willbur of Idaho
Fads. Idaho lloih are students at
the Unaversio of California. Hearst
gave his apt* as 21. but he nil not
be 19 until April 23nd His bride is
New York. April 3- In answering
tbe announcement of their son's
marriage Mr. and Mt«. Hcarst sent
t'bear congratultaions.
AM) UK1ULAA
A<mVITIEH RHI\KI^AN1>
Berlin. April 4—54.000 employees
of the Krupp plant a* Essen are out
on a 24 hour strike in protest
against the recent killing by the
French of eleven Krupp workers.
Coblenz. April 4—Chief of 1*01 ice
Seharhart. Judge Knapp and police
man Stein are to be court martialed
by the French for sacking a printing
RIGA 1)K\IRS KXKCI'TION
OF CTHURTHMAN
LondoM, April 4 A dispatch to
the Times from Riga, dated Tuesday,
says: "The. Soviet government de
dnb that Butebkavitoh Has been
shot, says execution has been sus
Moseow, April 4 — Requ«*st made by
the Roman Catholics of Moscow for
permission to bury Butchkavitch. in
accordance with the rites of the
church, has not yet been answered
by Soviet airthorities.
New York, April 4—The civilized
world should withhold communica
tion from Russia until the Bolsheviki
rule is overthrown. Bishop W. T.
Manning, of the Protestant Episco
pal DiooeHe of New York, declared
today in a statement in which he
condemm-d the exertion in Moscow
o: • Butchkavitch "as a brutal act
•gainst religion and humanity."
PRIVATE <N>AL OPERATIONS
INCREASE IN ALASKA
Washington, April 4—Increase
product ion Ln coal in Alaska by pri
vate operations is the outstanding
feature of the report on coal and oil
activities in 11122 on Alaskan public
lands. The report was received to
day by See. Work from B. B. Stewart
RupervisiTig Mining Engineer for
Alaska. Production of coal in the
territory amounted to 84,403 tons 1m
1922. including 53,658 tons mimed
hi the Matanuska fields.
JAPS TAKE WARNING AND
LEAVE VLADIVOSTOK
Vladivostok, April 4—The Japan
fee cruiser Niaspin, -which the Soviet
authorities here threatened last
week to blow’ up because her captain
transmitted wireless messages for
Japanese merchants, has sailed for
BIJTOHKAVITCH DEATH
SENTENCE CARRIED OUT
Moscow, April 4—Vicar General
Butc'hkaviftdh. the Roman Catholic
predate, was executed yesterday. Ap
peals from Catholic organizations
tbTuout the world and from several
governments Including the United
8tates and Belgium and u/nyent repre
sen tat Lons from Poland, which was
a sharp Russian note declaring the
act constituted an unfriendly act,
failed to faze the Moscow govern
ment from enforcing the death pen
alty.
ButchkaWtch and Zepliak were ac
cused of communicating? with Poland
during the time w(he nRussia was at
war with that country and with re
sistence to the Soviet ay stem of re
qruiaUJothing church property.
DEMOCRATS WIN IN
CHICAGO RliEOTlONfi
Chicago. April 4—William Dover*,
democrat. wao elected mayor by an
overwhelming majority. Bevers
l>:.iralitt\ W8i one hundred thousand
seven hundred forty-eight. Morton
I). Hull, republican, was elected con
gressman from the 2nd district to
Rucce.y! James H. Mann. He de
feated Burrett O’Hara.
POPE DEEPLY MOVED
BY EXECUTIONS
Rome. April 4—When the Pope
was given the news of execution by
the Russian Soviet authorities of
Mousignor BotchkavRch. he knelt in
prayer for the soul of the departed
TURKS EXECUTE MURDERERS
Constantinople. April 4—Orman
Agee and twelve of bis followers
w«we executed for the murder of AT:
Chukri Bey. a Nationalist deputy.
MAIL SWINDLER SENTENCED
TO PENITENTIARY
Atlanta. April 4-—Victor E. Innee
was found giriltv in the U. S. Dis
trict Court on the charge of using
tricl Court on the charge of using
the mails to dofraod and sentenced
to five years in the federal peniten
tiary. In nee was on trial for seven
days on the charge which was an
outgrowth of the mysterious disap
pearance of Mrs. Elois. Dennis and
Beatrice N«flms. who have been miss
ing for ten year? and are beflleved
to have been murdered by him.
PKRFHTT GAS MASK INVKNTKD.
N«« Haven. April 3—Briejadjer
General Amos A. Fries, chief of the
Warfare Service of the Army, has
announced the perfected of a mask
that will give prot«*ction against all
poison gases.
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPM»C»
INDIAN RAN INTOMK
TAX RKTURNKD
Muskogee, Okla... April 5—Jack
son Barnett, the world’s richest In
dian .will recover $216,000 pe».id in
income taxes from 1917 to 1920 un
der a ruling of the Solicitor General
of the Internal Revenue Department
that Indian royalties are non taxable
SHU T SURVIVOR CUSTKR
MANSACRK ITNRARTHKD
Washington. April 5 —A soo»ut sur
| vivor of the Ourter massacre has
! been unearthed by -the Department
[of the Interior. It is announced he
! is a ShuKheeah Indian living on a
reservation in Montana.
XORTHGMFFK WIDOW MARTUKS.
Ixjndon. April &Lh—Viscount***
North cliff e. widow of the famous
publisher of the Times. and Sir
Robert A. Buodell Hudon. former
chief agent of the Liberal Party,
were married and left on thetir honey
NO QUESTION AS TO
RUSSIAN EXECUTION
London. April 5—Confirmation of
th-e execution of Butchkavitch Is
contained in a dispatch received here
yesterday from the Rosta Agency,
the official BoLshevilti news organi
zation.
London. April 5—There is not the
slightest doubt t'hat the execution of
Buiehkaviirteh has taken place as
stated in yesterday’s dispatches.
OIL KPI/HTATION OUTRANKS
POLAR EXPEDITION
Fort Worth, April 5—The adven
tures of Dr. A. Cook, famous dis
coverer of the North Pole, pale Into
ipsigmiflcamoe when placed beside his
new discovery of OL1, as revealed in
the promotion activities which cul
minated in hlB arrest. His opera
tions aggregate $35,000,000.
ANTICIPATE RUHR SETTLEMENT
London, April 6—Luis Loucher,
former French Minister of the de
vastated regions of Hene is In con
ference wl/th Bonar Law and Chan
cellor of the Excbequor Baldwin.
Baldwin was asked by Loucher hie
view of the British government’s
possibility of advocating a Ruhr eat*
tlement, based on an international
loan to Germany.
Ramsey MacDonald, the Labor
Leader, declared in Parliament last
nrighit that this interview is a ign Me
ant of an early settlement of the
Ruhr situation.
TURKS ENFORCE
PROHIBITION
Constantinople, April 5—Prohi
bition ha sgone into effect in Con
stantinople. Under instructions Is
sued by tile Nationalist Government
from Angora, after today any person
found dTlnIcing alcoholic beverages
will receive thirty strokes with the
bastinado.
FORMER XOMKITK IN
TOdii OF THE LAW
Seattle, April 6— Edward John
son was arrested here for conducting
a start 1. Johnson is also wanted by
the Federal authorities tn Juneau.
MStXlVHKKR OF TOMB
DIES FROM INSECT BITF
Cairo. April 6—Earl Carnarvon
died at 2 p. m. Thursday morning
as the result of a bite from a poison
our insect while ait work tn the tomb
of King Tatankhanu*.
CATHOIJC HEADS TO PROTEST
AGAINST EXECUTION
Rome. April 8—Pope Pius and
Cardinal Casparri, papal Secretary
of State, are discussing the advis
ability of formally protesting before
the world against the execution of
ButchkarXtch. head of the Roman
Catholic Church in Russia.
HARDING WU1 OON8UIJ
GRADING MKN
Augusta. April 6---President Hard
ing; tndksuted that he intends to hold
numerous conference® with the lead*
ins men of the country during: his
summer swfng thruout the west.
HARDING l’VIM HASH8
HOYHOOD HOMK
Mount Gilead. Ohio. April 5—Pres
ident Harding has purchased his
birthplace, a farm rn north Bloom
field Township, Morrow County,
where he spent his childhood days.
He plans to convert it into a country
home and gaJf course.
BRKVIT1KS
Ft. Worth. Aipril 4—Dr. Fredrick
A. Oook .surrendered to f.-deirafl au
thorities on the charge of using the
mails to defraud in his oil promo
New York. April 5—Lord Cecil
stalled today that he will call on
Wilson next week for a conference
regarding the League of Nations.
Efrkien, April B—Four Frenchmen
were kFiled in a train wreck near
I/udwighafen.
Washington, April 5—Major Francis
M. M&bbox. of the infantry, is de
tatched from present duty in the of
fice of the Chief of the Military Bur
eau aX Washington and assigned to
the TliiTd Division for duty in Alas
Seattic April 5—A. T. Pinkham,
postal inspector invest!gating mail
thefts at Nenana arrived here.
Seattle. A prill 5—The Cruiser
Seattle, flagship of the American
fleet is being grlven an ofll<*al wel
come reception today.
Alexandria. La.. April 5—Seven
were killed and a scots Injured in
Pineville. across the Red Hirer from
this city by a tornado.
Benito, April 5—The French 'have
extended their zone of occupation to
the outskirts of Hagenphagen.
Atlanta. Go.. April 5—Warrants
have been issued for N. N. Furoey.
cashier of the Ku Kltux Klan. charg
ing him with embezzlement of $80,
Seatfcle, April 6—Harry W. Brun
hurst. former chief of the Fire De
partment died after a year’s illness.
San Francisco April 6—Mrs. Es
ther Grant, a speculator in Texas
and California oil stocks facing
heavy losses, ended her life in a
fashionable hotel here.
New Orleans. April 6—The cyclone
dead at Pineville now number four
teen with the list growing. Fifty
were injured.
London.April 6—Regn&ld McKen
na, foremost banker in England and
former Chancellor of the eocchequor
is seriously in with typhoid fever.
Seattle, April <—Mfcrtin Olson, a
logger, wus shot and killed while
riding to an automobile near tlhe
mill town of EatonrlNe. He wee
rid lux with Clyde Graham end C. K.
Grewar, two friends bath of whom
are under arrest.
Let the Nome Nonet do year
letter writing, by haring ns oil?
the Weekly Naggrt to yonr friends
4 ets a day will twin? the Weehlf
Hogget to yonr home.
Bnbecrlhe for the Naggrt and get
a Nngget Calendar free.
COMMITTEES OFTHE
NEK LEGISLATURE
TED. OF IUSKI
John Wilson—Chairman of Labor
and member of Education, Roads,
Ways and Means. Terr. Insitutions.
Ohas. Brown—Chairman rales nnd
member Finance and Judiciary.
R. Decker—Elections, Ways and
i Means, judiciary, education,m.ining.
E. Raelson—Territorial Institu
tions, fisheries, ways and means,
municipal affairs, printing, trans
portation and rulee.
a. j. Daily—Chairman roads, and
member of Judiciary, education, min
in*. j
Sen. F. M. Ayer—Member mining,
Taxation, Education, Engrossment.
H. H. Ross. Rep. Fairbanks, chair
| man ways and means.
T. C. Price, Dem. chairman of
| Judiciary.
| J. H. Murray, Rep.—Chairman of|
! Education.
i H. R. Shepard. Rep.—Chairman!
I of Engrossment.
i W. D. Grant, Rep.—Chairman of
Fisheries. j
Dan Callihan, Dem.—Chairman,
Municipal Affairs and Mining.
H. I. Staser, Rep.—Chairman ,
of Printing.
F. B. Johnson. Rep.—Chairman
; Transportation.
i Frank H.Foster. Rep.—Chairman
| of Rules committee.
Frank Aldrich. Rep.—Chairman
i of Finance.
Sen. John W. Dunn. Ind.—Chair
, man Taxation.
Sen. M. D. Sod grass, Rep.—Chair
, man education and engrossment.
Sen. A. J. Chamberlain. Rep.—
chairman of Fisheries.
Sen. A. J. Dimond, Dem.—Chair
man Judiciary.
Forest Hunt. Republican, of Ket
chikan, becomes President of the
Senate, with Mrs. Selma Scott, for
merly of Nome, as Secretary.
Cash Cole. Republican, of Jun
eau, was elected Speaker of the
House, with Earl Blossom Clerk.
IMPORTANT REGITIjATIONS TO
OBSERVE IN ALASKA FI R
LAWS FOR 1922.
I Open Seasons: In the Second
; and Third Districts are as follows:
Beaver, marten, land otter, mink,
iweasel, Nov. 16 to March 31. in
clusive.
Muskrat, Dec. 1st to May 31st.
Lynx, fox. from December 1st to
tc March 15th inclusive.
Sea Otter, no open season.
Bear, wolf, wolverine, squirrel,
marmot, rabbit, hare—unprotected.
PROHIBITKD 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 lncbe
'or with the aid of artificial light or
dog. Unlawful fco destroy beaver
houses or runways.
LICENSES: Stationery fur buy
ers $25; travelling fur buyer $150;
issued by commissioner. Pur buyer
must also pay license tax on each
LICENSE TAX ON PELTS: Sea
Otter $100; Moose trophy $10;
caribou, sheep and goat trophies
95; Silver and black fox $S.50;
polar bear and deer trophy $2.50;
fisher $2; blue fox $1.60; brown
and grixzly bear, cross and white
fox $1; black bear, beaver, marten,
land otter, red fox, lynx, 50 cents;
minlt. wild cat 25 cents; muskrat,
weasel 6 cents; pelt not specifically
mentioned 10 cents. No license
required for trapping, but trappers
most keep .record of all pelts taken
and make annual report on or be
fore August 1st, showing to whom
and when sold or disposed of, and
must pay tax on all pelts not sole'
to licensed fur buyer In territory.
BOUNTIES: Wolf $15; eagle
Reprinted from Farmers' Bulle
tin No. 1292, Department of Agri
FORFEITURE NOTICE
n Mllion E. Lee and Walter Wlt
tergren. your heirs, legal repre
sentatives and assigns:
You and each of yon are hereby
o r ed that the undersigned aa eo
■'wner therein, has expended the
sum of one hundred dollars for the
yearn 1917, 1920. 1921 and 1922,
in labor and improvements on and
for the benefit of the 8ARAH 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 191, at Page 192
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 snpplemetal 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 the
service of thin notice on you by the
publication thereof, or your interest
In said claim will become forfeited
and vent in the undersigned as pro
vided by said statute.
IVAN SCHBIKE.
Co-Owner.
Publish March 3. 10. 17. 24. 31 and
April 7. 14, 21, 29. May 6. 13. 19. 26
MimAL AmiCATWW
UNITED STATB9 LAND OP7ICB,
NOME. ALASKA.
Ketomisry 20, 1923.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
that NOME SUNSET MINES Inc.. a
corporation, organized under and
existin'.: pursuant to the laws of the
State of Delaware, authorized to
do. and doing bustoesn in the Ter- j
rftory of Alaska, the Poet Office ad
dress of which is Nome. Alaska, has
through Geo. D. Schofield, Ms duly
authorized Agent and Attorney in
feet, whose Post Offiae address is
Nome. A Lanka, made application to
the United States Lead Office, at
Nome. in the Territory of Alaska,
for a United States patent tor pis-1
cer mining claim known and dee-'
eribed as WAYNO ASSOCIATION.!
situate on Penny River, in Cape
Nome Recording Precinct, Territory I
of Alaska, under Mineral Surrey i
No. 1308. .Said claim is more par
tfcularly described in the fiefld notes
and plat of the official surrey there
of. and as follows, to wft:
Bafflnnlog at Cor. 1 identical
witih location and with Cor. 2
Bering Group Association and j
Cor. 3 Nome Group Association
placers, both of Mineral Surrey I
No. 1292. a fir post 4 in*, sq., i
marked 2 B. 3 N—1292, I W—|
1308, whence U. S. L. M. Sur. j
1292 bears S. 34 deg. 46 rein. W.
1603.0 feet. Thence N. 12 den.
22 mi®, W. (Var. 21 deg. 30 min.
E.) along line 3—2 Nome Grou-p
aforesaid (the course of which is
erroneously give® in Sur. 1292
as N. 12 deg. 40 mfn. W.) 782.1
feet to Cor. No. 2 identical with
Location and with Cor. 2 of said
Nome Group, a llr post 4 ins. sq..
marked 2N.—1292, 2W—1308:
Thence N. 17 deg. 11 min. W.
(Var. 19 deg. 35 rain. E.) 2506.0
fee* to Cor. 3. identical with lo
cation. not set. being near creek
bank and subject to overflow,
witness corner on higher ground,
a gmntte stone 24x8x6 ins. 12 ins.
in ground, S. 17 deg. 11 min. E.
233.8 fit. 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 fit. high S. side of same;
rnence n. rz aw. nun. n,.
(Var. 19 deg. E.) from true Cor.
3 727.0 feet to Cor. 4. identical
with location, a limestone 24x8x5
ins. 12 Ins. in ground marked 4W
—1308; Thence S. 17 deg. 11 |
min. B. (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 nvfn. E..
135.0 feet from true point for
corner, a fir post 4 Ins. sq., mark
ed W. C. 5W—1308; Thence N.
2 deg. 15 min. W. (Var. 19 deg.
30 min. E.) from true point for
corner 5 1565.0 feet to Cor. 6,
identical with location, a lime
stone 26x8x6 ins. 14 1ns. In
ground, marked 6W—1308. with
earth mound 24 Ins. baae 18 ins.
high W. side of same; Thence
N. 85 deg. 58 min. E.,, (Var. 21
deg. 30 min. E/l 833.0 feet to
Cor. 7. identical with location, a
fir post 4x6 inf?. 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 poet 4 ins.
sq., marked 8W—1308; Thence
S. 6 deg. 17 mip. W. (Var. 18 deg.
E.) 2108.0 feet to Cor. 9 identi
cal with location and with Cor.
3 Bering Group Association Bur.
1292. a fir post 4 ins. sq.. marked
3B—1292. 9W—1308; Thence N.
54 deg. 40 min. W. (Var. 19 deg.
30 min. E.) along line 8—S Ber
ing Group aforesaid, the course
and distance of which are erron
eously given in Bur. No. 1292. as
N. 55 deg. 00 min. W. 1405.00
ft., 1400.6 feet to Cor. 1 sod place
of beginning, containing an area
of 155.487 scree.
This claim is on nnsurreyed
ground on Penny River, at the
mouth of W&Uorw Creek, about
four miles from the shore of Ber
ing Sea and about ten miles
Northwesterly from the town of
Nome, in Cape Nome Recording
Precinct. Territory of Alaska.
The Notice of Location of said
claim is recorded in Volume 190
at Page 481 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.
Thera are no conflicting claims.
the North, the Can by Association
placer, unsurveyed and claimants
unknown; On the Bast and Want
claims and claimants unknown;
On the South the Bering Group
and None Group placers both of
Sur. 1292, owned by thfe Claim -
U. S. L. M. No. 1292 to which
this claim is filed is a limstone
slab about 12x6 ins. 3 ft. abore
surface in stone mound and mark
ed U. 8. L. M. 1292, with stone
mound < ft. base 4 ft. Utah 8 ft.
North of same, and is located on
rooky eminence approximately
200 ft. above Penny River and
about 1300 feet Went of same, in
UaiL 64 deg. 34 min. N.; Longi
tude 165 deg. 40 min. W.
JOHN 8UNDBACK.
Register.
PubMah Feb. 24. March 3, 10, 17.
24. 31, April 7, 14, 21, 1923.
M1NKRAL APPLICATION
No. 0870.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
NOME, ALASKA.
February 20. 19VS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN;
that NOME SUNSET MINES Inc., a
corporation, organized under and
existing pursuant to the laws of the
State of Delaware, authorised to
do. and dotog business in the Ter
ritory of Alaska, the Post Office ad
dress of which is Nome, Alaska, has
through Geo. D. Schofield. <fta duly
authorised Agent and Attorney tn
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 tor pla
cer mining claims known and des
cribed aa E ASSOCIATION and F
ASSOCIATION, situate on Penny
River, in Cape Nome Recording Pre
cinct, Territory of Alaska, under
MinuraJ Survey No. 130*. Said
claim is more particularly described
in the field notes and plat of the
official iBurvr<y thereof, srul aa fol
low, towit:
Beginning at Cor. 1 identical
with location and with cor. 5 O.
K. placer Sur. 1292 a fir post 4
ires. Rq.. scribed 5 OK—1292, IF
1309 whence 17. S. L. M. 8ur.
1292 bears N. 16 deg. 54 min. E.
5887.0 ft., thence S. 43 deg. 09
min. B. (Var. 19 do*. 30 min. K. »
896.4 feet to Oor. No. 2 identical
with location and **lth Oor. 4 O.
K.‘ placer, a fir post 4 tea. sc.,
scribed 4 O. K.—1292, 2F—130*
Thence S. 56 deg. 38 rain. W.
(Var. 19 deg. 40 min. B.) 1210.0
ft. to Cor. No. 3. identical with
location, a frr post 4 lift. sq..
scribed 3F—1309; Thence 8. 26
de*. 02 min. W.. (Var. 19 de*.
30 min. E.) 763.5* feet to Cor.
No. 4 identical with location, a
fir post 4 fns. sq.. scribed 4F. 2K
—1309; Thence N. 48 de*. 09
min. W. (Var. 19 de*. 45 ml*.
K.) 893.5 feet to Oor. Ne. 5. iden
tical with location, a fir post 4
ibs. sq., scribed 6F. IB—1309;
Thence N. 28 de*. 51 min. E.,
(Var. 19 de*. 45 min. B.) 750.6
feet to Cor. No. 6, identical with
location, a fir post 4 Ins. sq..
scribed 6F—1309; Thence N
54 de*. 39 ndn. 15.. (Vhr. 19 deg.
45 min. B.) 1203.5 feet to Cor.
1 and place of bagimrtn*, con
taining an area of 38.270 acres.
E ASSOCIATION:
Beginning at Cor. 1 identical
with location and with Cor. 5 F
Association this survey previous
ly describe#, whence U. S. L. M.
Snr. 1292 bears N. 23 da*. 27
min. E., 7625.17 ft.; Thence 8.
43 deg. 09 mfn.' E.. (Var. 19
de*. 46 min. E.) 893.6 feet to
Cor. 2 identical with location and
with Cor. 4 F Association, this
survey previously described;
Thence 8. 2l<te*. W. (Var. 19
de*. 45 min. B.) 2109.2 feet to
Cor. 3, Identical with location,
a fir poet 4 ins. sq.. scribed SB—
1309: Thence N. 43 deg. 36 min.
W. (Var. 20 deg. E.) 892.7 feet
to Cor. 4. identical wftfh location,
a thneebonc 24x6x5 Ins. 12 tns.
in ground marked 4B—1309 with
cross (+ ) on top surface for true
point and earth mound 24 ins.
base 18 ins. high S. side of same;
Thence N. 24 deg. 03 mfn. E.
(Var. 20 deg. B.l 2116.0 feet to
Cor. 1 and place of beginning,
containing an area of 39.988
inis riaim is on umurTOjoa
ground on Peony River, about
three mile* from the shore of Ber
ing Sea and about -nine and one
half miles Northwesterly from
the Town of Nome, in Cape Nome
Recording Precinct, Territory of
Alaska.
The total area embraced within
this Mineral Survey No. 1309 and
in this application Is 78.264
The Notice of Location of the
F Association placer Is recorded
in Volume 199 at Page 392 and
the Notice of Location of the ET
Association placer Is recorded In
Volume 199 at Page 392; both
in the office of the Recorder of
Cape Nome Recording Precinct,
Territory of Alaska.
There are so conflicting cflahns.
The adjoining claims are: On
the North, the O. K. Association
placer. But. No. 1292. now own
ed by Applicant; Oa the Bast.
South and West, claims and
claimants unknown.
U. 8. L. M. No. 1292 to which
this claim Is tied is s limestone
slab about 12x8 1ns. S ft. above
surface In etone mound and mark
ed U. 8. L. M. 1292, with stone
mound 8 ft. base 4 ft. high 8 ft.
North of tame, and Is located on
rocky eminence approximately
200 ft above Penny River and
about 1300 feet West of flame, hi
Lot. 84 deg. 34 min. N., Longi
tude 18S deg. 40 mtn. W.
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Publish Feb. 24. March
24, 31. April 7. 14. 21. 1922.
PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
ON BALE AT NUOOET OFFICE