THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
AYORALTY RACK SEATTLE UK
CLOSE BETWEEN BROWN
AND Ll’NDIN
Seattle. Mur. 12—The Mayoralty
<ee, which was voted on yesterday
Seattle, according to reports from
iat city, will be very close between
»e present Mayor, Brown, and •
ouneilman named Lundin. Observ*
•s predict that the race will be the
oseet ever held In Seattle, although
rowo is a favorite in the betting,
being a ten to eight shot.
JVDHA YOKING TO CONNECT
FALL WITH GUN RUNNING
' Washington. Mar. 12—From a!
Yatemont made by Harry S. Obbon,'
ormer Mayor of Calexico. California
he Senate Committee investigating j
attorney General Daugherty’s con
duct, are endeavoring to establish
hat Fall and some present Govern
ment officials were involved in a mil
lion dollar Mexican gun-running i
HILL PASSES FliOVIDING FOR
HALK OF MUSCLE SHOAI-S
Washington. Mar. 12—The House
yesterday afternoon passed a Bill
providing for the sale of Muscle
Shoal* t.• Henry Ford, according to
a dispatch received today.
DOCTOR KIIJJCD WHILE
ANSWERING CAIX
Everett. Wash.. Mar. 12—-Doctor
Cecil G. Morehouse, a prominent
Everett physician, while hurrying to
Answer a sick call, was killed in an
automobile accident yesterday.
PRESIDENT RECOMMENDS *25
PER CENT REDUCTION
OF INCOME TAT
Washington. Mar. 12—President
Cool id go sent a message to Congress
yesterday recommending that a re
duction of twenty-five per cent, on
income taxes for 1 f*23 be authorized
before March 15th.
SI BODIES RECOVERED
FROM UTAH MINK
Castle Gate. Utah, Mar. 12—•
Eighty-one bodies have been recov-,
•red from the Utah Fuel Company’s j
Mine Number Two. in which 175 j
were entombed early this week.
Oil. SICKNESS STRIKES
ANOTHER VICTIM
Washington, Mar. 13—Senator!
Lenroot, pleading poor health, re- i
signed the Chairmanship of the S**n- ;
•te Public Lunds Commission, which i
is conducting: the probe of the oil '
lease scandal. Leproot was auto-j
matically succeeded by Senator I/.idd '
of North Dakota, a Republican.
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
'rank PAVING OUT $1,000,000
Seattle, Mar. 12—The Scandina
vian AP,{irican Rank began paying1
out one million dollars in cash to !
depositors Monday morning, accord- j
ing to a dispatch received today.
UNDERWOOD WINS
ALABAMA PRIMARY ]
Montgomery Mar. 13—Under-!
wood won the'Alabama primary el-j
ection, which insured him of a deleT i
gation to the Democratic National*
BROWN KE-KIJ9CTED
MAYOR OF SEATTLE j
Seattle. Mar. 13—Mayor Brown of j
Seattle was re-elected to the office of i
Mayor Tuesday, defeating Lundin by !
4,300 votes. John E. Carrol. Wm. i
Hitchman Moore, Ralph D. Nichols !
and W. T. Campbell were elected to j
the City Council. 1
FAYS WASHINGTON
MORE THAN MOIST
Washington. Mar. 13—Prohibition j
Commissioner Haynes was called up- j
on to answer charges that Washing
ton is the "wettest” city in the Unit-1
ed States, which were made by Ad
miral Pruoett of the Brooklyn Navy j
DAUGHERTY INVESTIGATION
COMMITTEE GETS BUST
Washington, Mar. 13—The Daug
herty Investigation Committee yes
terday ordered all telegraph com
panion to produce all telegrams re
ceived and sent Jaaale Smith, a
friend of the Attorney Geneest's
who committed enhride la Dangher
apartmeat.
•V I
SECRET MEETING OIL OFFICIAL* J
BKLD PALL RANCH .
Washington, Mar. 12—The tele-.,
grams which were seised by the oij
committee and which were seat from
Three Rivera, New Mexico, disclosed
that a secret meeting of oil officials
was held at the Pall Ranch In Nov- j
ember 1921, three iqontha before ,
Sinclair visited the Ranch in a prlv
ate car and completed the lease of ?
the Teapot Dome Oil Reserve.
CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION f
OF 2 CONGRESSMEN ORDERED j
Washington, March 13—Congres- j
sional investigation of criminal j
charges developed before the Chi- j
cago Grand Jury against two Repre- i
sentatives was ordered yesterday by .
the House.
MRS. WILSON STOPS SALK
SACRED DOCUMENTSj
Washington, March 13—Mrs. Wil-j
son stopped the sale of the Hawkins j
Bacred Documents and has decided J
to avail herself of her legal rights j
to check the publication of selec- {
tions fmm her late husband's letters j
and manuscripts until she can deter- |
mine in what manner the papers |
will be given to the public as a ;
vrbole and in an authorised way. j
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM.
LIFTS SUSPENSION
Washington, March 13—The Inter
state Commerce Commission an
nounced yesterday that it had lifted :
the suspension on Section 28 of the j
Merchant Marine Act which makes,
a lower joint freight rate for com- ]
modities moving in American ships. !
MELLON MAKER STATEMENT
ON REVENUE BILL*
Washington. March 13—The re- j
vision' of the Revenue Bill passed
by the House must be made to pro- |
vent a Treasury deficit of half a mil-1
lion dollars. Secretary Mellon yes- i
terda.v told the Senate Finance Com- i
15 OOOLIDGK DELEGATES
ARK. RLIX'TKD (
Washington. March 13—Fifteen j
Dolo-gatc-s to the Cleveland Roptibli- j
can. National Convention who are j
instructed to vote for Coolidge’s j
nomination to the Presidency were 1
ejected yesterday in New Hampshire '
and Kansas.
COOLIDGE WILL
NOT APOLOGIZE
Washington. Mar. 13—President
Coolidge indicated last night that he
intends in the race for the Presiden
tial nomination, to make no apolo
gies for members of the Cabinet, •
and about the same time the Senate i
leaders indicated that the presi
dent’s request for an immediate re- J
ductinn of 25 per cent on income
taxes would be disregarded.
SAYS DISPUTE BETWEEN POPE
ANT> ITALIAN GOV’T ENDED
London. March 13—The London
Daily Express gives great promin
ence to the statement to the effect ;
that the dispute between th*- Pope
and the Italian government is about
tc be ended.
DOWN AND OUT -POLITICIAN
STAGE SENSATIONAL COMEBACK
Seattle. March 13th—The official .
count in the Seattle city election ,
gave Brown for Mayor a majority j
or AS 12 out of a total of 75.676- .
vot-es. The surprise of the election >
came in the defeat of Lou Cohen-, a \
pioneer Hebrew merchant, who was j
n candidate for the Council; by j
Ralph I). Nichols, a down and out
State politician-who staged a sen-,
■national- comeback. *
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
WIFE OF SUICIDE GIVES
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY;
Washington, Mar. 14—Mrs. Rosie
Stinton, the divorced wife of Jesse
W. Smith, who committed suicide in
Attorney General Daugherty’s apart*
nent, told the Senate committee,
who are Investigating the latter’s
conduct, that she had disposed of
'ertain stocks for Smith and Daugh
erty. and that her former husband
claimed that the stocks had cost
them nothing. Mrs. Stinson ex
plained that Smith had more money
ifter Harding’s election and plenty
•t stocks after the Harding inaugu
4EVKRE EARTHQUAKES
FELT IN COSTA MOO
New York* Mar. 14—Two severe
earthquakes were felt Hi Paata,
rosta Rico, according to a sable
from the All American Cable statldi
In tliat district.
GOVERNMENT FILES HOT
AGAINST XKW YORK F1IU
New York. Mar. 14—-the Unite*
States Government hue filed suit fi
the New York Federal Courts attain
st a New York firm seeking to re
pover 97,000,000 which is allege*
excess expenditures in the construe
lion of Camp Meade, Maryland. J
second auit to recover 12.000.001
from another Oovernraent contract
or will be filed later.
UKMP8EY FIGHT ONLY
ONCK IN im
New York, Mar. 14—Jack Kearns
manger of Jack Dempsey, the worl*J*i
heavyweight champion. Bald tfia
Dempsey would probably fight onl]
once in 1924, as he will probably ac
cept a theatrical contract which wil
prevent his defending the title prloi
to September. Kearns rejected ai
offer of half a million dollars Iron
lohn Griffin of Providence, R. I., foi
% bout with Wills, the negro heavy
weight. Firpo will probably be tb*
only opponent this year.
HUZZARD SWEEPS
ATLANTIC K KABO A It I
New York, Mar. 14—A North At
lentic blizzard, accompanied by I
seventy five mile an hour gale swept
over the North Atlantic Seaboard
paralyzing shipping and seriously In
terfering with telegraphic communi
cation, and causing great propert]
la mage.
■iKllVI.W TROOPS MOVK ON
, BULGARIAN BORDKf
Sofia. Mar. 14—The Servian Gov
eminent is moving troops to the Bui
?ari;un frontier. Four Dfvisioni
have been advanced and are bein#
>ent from the cities of Nice, Varnia
Dskub and Ishyp. Three classes o
r* serves have also been called out.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR LARGE
CREDIT TO FRANCI
New York, Mar. 14—Negotiation;
for a large credit fo France, estiiiiat
?»d at $58,000,000. for the purpose
jf stabilizing the French Exchange
is under way with American Pank
*rs. Private cable advices reaching
Sew York indicate that a simila.
credit has been arranged with lx>n
don Bankers.
m*DKN 1U11KKD FROM
OLYMPIC GAME*
Philadelphia, Mar. 14—William T
rilden, the National Tennis Champ
ion. declared that no is automatic
illy barred from competing in th«
Olympic Games by a decision of tbt
\merican Committee barring mem
Dera of Olympic teams from writing
or newspapers while abroad. Tilder
said that he was always under con
ract to write, articles while in Eu
rtelJSAN CALLED TO
TESTIFY BEFORE COMMUTES
Washington. Mar. 14—Edward B.
McLean, the Publisher of the Wash
ngton Post, denied before the Sen
ite Oil-Committee yesterday that he
tad bandied any oil stock or that he
vas in any - way connected with Nav
il oil reserve leases which are under
n vestigation.
Washington. Mar. 14—*-In the af
ernodn testimony, McLean declared
>efoue the Senate OH Committee
hat he hud told the truth when he
estifled:at Palm ‘Beach that he lent
•'all one hundred thousand dollars
n checks which were^ afterward re
urned uncashed. He said .that he
11 first said the loan was made in
ash because Fall bad requested him
o do so. He admitted that he ia a
Secret Service Agent and that the
ippointment was made solely in or
ler to enable him to get through po
ice lines. He admitted that Daugh
erty wired him not to worry and that
te knew Mwhat to depend upon." . .
IEPORT PACIFIC MAIL SHOWS
DECREASE OVER LAST YEAR
New York, Mar. 14—The annual
eport of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company showed a net income ol
>184,015 for 1923 as compared with
1277,195 in 1922. The report also
tated that the operations of the vee
els under the American Flag were
•xtremely difficult on account of the
tlgh operating coats.
FARMER LABOR PARTY TO
ASSEMBLE Df ST. PAUL
St. Paul, Mar. 14—A meeting of
be Parmer Labor Party’ member!
las been called to assemble In St.
*aul on June 17th.. for the purpose
if nominating a President and Vice
President and adopting a National
flat form for the Third Party. Sen
ator LaFollette of Wisconsin to the
probable choice for the Presidential
nomination.
j ARCHI11HHOPS TO BK ELEVATED
TO CARDINALATK8
Rome. Mar. 14—A Public Cou
■ Hintory on March 27th., at which
I A rdh bishop Hayes of New York and
- Archbishop Mundelln of Chicago are
, to be elevated to tbe Card in alate,
i will be held in the Basilica of Saint
■ Peter for the first time la the history
of tbe Church.
ROBINSON CHARGES COOLIDGK
WITH PLAYING POLITICS
Washington. Mar. 14—Senator
[ Robinson in a Senate speech charged
: President Coolldge--with playing pol
1 itics In asking for a reduction In in
come taxes, knowing that bis request
would fail.
FEDERAL JUDGE KENYON
OFFERED SECRETARYSHIP
OF THE NKVY
Washington, Mar. 14—Federal1
Judge Kenyon of Iowa was tendered 1
the Secretaryship of the Navy De- j
part men t yesterday afternoon, ac- j
cording to a dispatch received today, i
DRNBY MADE MAJOR
IN MARINE CORPS
Washington, Mar. 14—Denby’s
last official act woa to receive and
greet the Naval Attaches from for
eign Embassies. He was later sworn
in as a Major of the Marine Corps,
which was the position he held at the ]
time he accepted the Secretaryship |
of the Navy. j
INFORMATION WANTED
About 25 or 30 years ago my bro- 1
thetr. Arthur Bernier, who was then !
17 or 18 years of age, left Haverhill, !
Mass., going to Dawson City where ,
he settled and established himself In j
the grocery and meat business.
After a few years at the time of the !
gold rush, he left there and went to
Nome where we lost complete track ;
My parents Pro now very old and
naturally desirous to near from or
about him, and I would respectfully
ask that you do me the favor of
having the Alaskan records search
ed to find out whether be is dead or
JEAN B. BERNIER.
Lowell. Mass.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT.
M. 8. No. 1338. M. A. No. 0312.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA.
March 15th. 1924.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
CHARLES A. VOGEL, whose post
office address is Nome, Alaska, has
| made application before the United
States Land Office at Nome, Alaska,
for a United States Patent for Pla
cer Mining Claim known as “FLOR
ENCB ASSOCIATION" Placer Min
• 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
tory of Alaska, and designated by
rhe United States Surveyor General
of said Territory as Mineral Survey
No. 1333; the exterior boundaries
of said claim arc according to the
plat and field notes of. nald survey
how on file in said Land Office with a
magnetic variation, of 18 deg. 15
min. E., being as follows:
FLORENCE ASSOCIATION
PLACER BONING 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. Sur’s. Nos.... 1185 and ^
granite
1229, respectively,
boulder 12x8 ins. out- of the
ground, with an earth mound 2%
ft. at the base and 2 ft. high, hear
same, scribed 1 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 9.
42 deg. 39 min. JV.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. No. 1283, a granite
boulder 14x8 ins. out of the
ground with an earth mound
alongside of sajne,. scribed 3 1333
F 3 1283 L. Thence N. 22 deg.
52 min. W. along line 3-4 Lavrio
Placer Claim 1218.70 ft. to Cor.
No. 4, Identical with the original
cor. and Cor. No. 4 of the Lavrio
Placer Claim. Sur. No. 1288, a
granite boulder 18x10 ins. out of
the gfoiiBd, with an earth mound
alongside of same, scribed 4 1898
P 4 1281 L. Thence N. 58 dog.
84 min. 8. along line 44 Lavrio
Plpcer Claim 128.80 ft. Ao Cor.
No. 6 identical with the original
cor. and Cor. Ifo. 8 of tbo Lavrio.
and .Cor. No. 1 of. the Elk Planer
Claims, Sara. No. 1888 as«Mtfo.
684, respectively, a flr poet 4 ins.
ik|., 4 ft. Umg. set la an eirtl
mound and scribed >'1*33 P I
1283 L 1 9*4, wVehed Anvil Rock'
bears N. 1 deg. ' 2* n»m.. W.
Thence N. 41 d«g< 68 min. W;
along line 1-2. Elk Placer Claim.
716.70 ft. to Cor. No. 6 identical
with the original cor. and Cor. No.
2 and Cor. No. 1 of the Elk and
Bamboo Placer Claims, Snr. No.
694, a Or post 4 ins. sq., 4 ft. long,
set to an earth mound, scribed 8
1333 P 2 9*4 1 8*4. Thence 8.
30 deg. 08 min. W. along line 1-2
Bamboo Placer Claim 1440.30 ft.
to Cor. No. 7 Identical with the
original cor. and Cor. No. 2 of the
Bamboo Placer Claim, 8ur. No.
694, a flr poet 4x8 Ins., 4 ft. long
set in an earth mound and scribed
7 1333 P 2 8*4. Thence N. 40
deg. 24 min. W. along line 2-3,
Bamboo Bench Placer Claim 8*2..
40 ft. to Cor. No. 8, identical with
the original cor. and Cor. No. 3
of the Bamboo Placer Claim, 8ur.
No. 694. a fir poet 4 Ins. sq., 4 ft.
long set in an earth mound scribed
2. Sheldon No. 2 Placer Claim,
Sur. No. 1261, bears N. 33 deg.
07 min. E., 13.60 ft. Thence N.
66 deg. 61 min. W. 38.40 ft. to
Cor. No. 9. identical with the orig«
Inal cor. and Cor. No. 3 of the
Sheldon No. 2 Placer Claim, Sur.
No. 1261, a flr post 4 ins. sq., 4
ft. long, set in an earth mound,
scribed 9 1333 F 3 1261 82.
whence Anvil Bock bears N. 7 deg.
33 rain. E.. Cor. No. 1, Sur. No.
444, Lillian Association Placer
Claim bears No. 16 deg. 15 min.
E.. 272.70 ft. Thence 8. 16 deg.
16 min. W. Along line 1-2 Lillian
Association Placer Claim 2374.
ft. to Cor. No. 10, identical with
the original cor. and Cor. No 2
of the Lillian Association Placer
Claim. Sur. No. 444, and Co*. No.
7 of the T.fnda .*«•«■ "elation Placer
Claim, Sur. No. 1155, hr pcsf 4
ina. sq.. 4 ft. long, set in an earth
mound scribed 10 1333 P 2 444 L
7 1155 L.. whence Anvil Rock
bears No. 9 deg. 07 min. E.
Thence N. 59 desr. 27 min. E.
along line 7-1 Linda Atwn. Placer.
128* 80 ft. to Cor. \n. 11. identi
cal with the original cor. ard Cor.
No. 1 of the Linda Association
Placer, Sur. No. 1155, a fir post
4 ins. sq., 4 ft. long, set in an
1155 L. Thence S. 4 deg. IB 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 <Jeg. 11 min. E. along line
7-1, Corning Association Placer.
1324.20 ft. to.Cor. No. 13, identi
cal with the original cor. and Cor.
No. 1 of the Corning Association
Placer Claim. Sur. No. 488. a fir
post. 4 ins. sq.. 4 ft. long, set in
j*n earth mound, scribed 13 1333
F 1 488 C. Thence X. 37 deg. 03
min. E. 86.60 ft. to Cor. No. 14,
identical with the original cor.
'and Cor. No. 4 of the Buena Vista
Placer 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
min. W. along line 4-3. Buena
Vista Placer Claim, and line 1-8
Mc.Phorren Placer No. 1 Claim.
687.80 ft. to Cor. No. 15. identical
with the original cor. and Cor. No.
3 of Buena ViPta Placer Claim.
Sur. No. 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 rriin. 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 Vista
Placer. Sur. No. 689, a fir post 4
ins. sq.. 4 ft. long, set in an earfh
mound, scribed 16. 1333 F 2 689.
Thence S. 68 deg. 22 min: E. ator.j
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 ffr pdst 4 ins. sa.„ 4 ft.
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 min. 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 acr>s, for which patent
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,
Sura. Nos. 1229, U32, 689 and
689, respectively. On the South,
the Corning Association and Lin
da Association 8«rs. Nos. 488 and
1166. On the Wost, the Lillian
Association, 8ur. No. 444.
U. S. L. M. No. 11, to which this
survey Is tied. Is a Hr post 6 Ins.
sq., 5 ft. above ground, scribed
USLM No. 11, with a mound of
earth and rock, 4 ft. at the base,
SO Ins. high around same. It is
situated about 80 ft. East of the
Beoate Road. 2.70 miles Northeast
of the month of Saake River, is
Latitude 64 deg. 32 min. North,
and Longitude 166 deg. 28 mil.
JOHN SVNDBACK.
Publish March IS,- 22, S». April S,
If. 19, 2< Maf 3. 10. IftS.
NOnCB
,4V Homo. oMntswset to the ao
& it™ or i*>iuw to t
Momt mill bo lira KMW9 a
wtU bo appreciated ot oil tloooo.
To HBKRT OATina. oad to his
•loco tor., administrator®, heirs
Too or® hereby aotlbed that the
•^onitooi hoo expanded ooe bun
Of«d dollar® (1100.00) to work
Ubor sad itnnmoiMi ooon the*
VJOt*T OROOP Placer data. oft.
uolod oboot I olbo rat ot the
town of Home, on (bo .right Halt ot
9ooko Moor, mod to recorded lo the
Reeordb of (he Capa Nome Record
Inr Product, Territory of Alaaka.
the recording precinct la which old
claim u altoatod, for rack of the
Iran 1011, lilt, 1013, l(l(, leu,
1013, HIT. 1010, 1010, 1030-31.
1031-33. 1033-33, lo order lo bald
eald claim under the prorMou of
Section 8384, Rerieed Statutes ot
the United Btatee ot America; thle
being the amount required to hold
retd claim for each of the yeart
abore enumerated. And If, within
ninety (00) day® from the rnrrtee
of thle notice upon yon, yon tall or
refuse to contribute your proportion
of Buck expenditure as co-owner,
yonr interest in said claim will be
come the property of the subscriber
under said Section 2384.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 19Ut
day of January, 1024.
SAM PERKEXOEL.
Co-Owner.
Publish Jan. 19, it. Pob. 2. 9, 13.
23, March 2, 9, 18, 28, 30, April 8.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Neeta To bey Sale andW. D. Stew
art, your heirs, executors, assigns
or personal representatives.
You and each of you, are hereby
notified that I have expended in la
bor and improvements the sum of
one hundred dollars ($100.00).'
each year for the years 1915, ISIS,
1920, 1921 and 1922, on the Flor
ence Association Placer mining
claim situated between Wonder and
Holyoke in the Cape Nome Record
ing Precinct. Alaska, note of the la
cation of which is recorded in Vol.
123, page 199 of said precinct rec
' The above amount has been ex
pended in order to hold said claim
under the provisions of the law con
cerning annual labor upon minim?
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 will
become the property of the under
signed, yonr co-owner, under Sec
tion 2324 Revised Statutes of the
United States.
, CHA8. A. VOGEL,
Co-owner.
Published Jan. 12. 19. 26. Feb. 2.
S». i6, 23. March 2, 9. 16. 23, 30,
April 6. 1924.
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To ’t. E. Rjfan,* Adolf Johnson, M.
Belleview, J. E.' Jones, you
and each of your heirs, executors,
administrators, and assigns:
You, and each of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned has ex- ,
pended One ' Hundred Dollars*
($100.00) in work, labor, and im- ^
provement upon the Rainy Da»y As
sociation placer mining claim, the
location certificate' of which is re
corded in Vol. 190, Page 134 of the
records of the Cape Nome Record
ing Precinct. Territory of Alaska,
the recording precinct In which
said ciaim is situated for each of the
years 1911, 1912. 1913, 1914, 1915;
1916, 1917, 1920-21, 1921-22, 1922-;?
23, in order to hold said claim under
the provisions of Section 2324 Re
vised Statutes of the United States
of America; this being the amount
required to hold said claim for each
of the years above-mentioned. And
if within ninety (90) days from the \
service of this notice upon you, you \
fail or refuse to contribute- your
portion of nuch expenditure as co
owner, youT interest in said claim
will become the property of the sub
scriber under Section 2324.
Dated at Nome. Alaaka, this 22nd.
day of December, 1923.
B. BELLEVIEW.
Published Dec. 22. 29, 1923. Jan. 5.
12. 19, 26, Feb. 2, 9, 16, 23, March
1, 9. 15, 1924.
CATAKKH
BLADDER
G«ri Y*r Haakk
BcSanTolht
TW"iii?tf8ycMt f
PREVENTIVE