THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
HAItttY K. THAW t ASK
WILL HE REOPENED.
Philadelphia. April 1G Th»* hear
ing; for Harry K. Thaw to have his
canity determined by a jury wan
started in Philadelphia yesterday,
with Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and i
committee representing the Thaw
family to oppose the release from
tbe institution where he hbeen
eon fined since 191S.
X1KAL TO MAKE PALL
SECRETARY MADE
HARDING NOMINATION
Washington. April 17—The deal
wry made previous to :h*- u .-jPna
tion of Harding for President to
make Fall Secretary of tbe Interior,
II W. Ballard told thp Public Lands
CJommitt*-e. He added that William
Randolph Hearst and Editor Chan
dler of the Los Angel** Times
would confirm his statement.
CAORT GEODETIC BOATS
KAIL FOR AUfiKA
Seattle. April 17 The Coast Geo
detic Survey steamships Discoverer,
commanded by Captain Gamer, and
the Pioneer, commanded by Captain
Locketts, sailed yesterday from Be
attie. The Discoverer cleared for
Southwestern Alaska and will begin
surveys in the vicinity of Kodiak Is
land. and the Pioneer is bound for
False Pass and Pavlof Bay districts.
CANNERIES ASSOCIATIONS
ATTACK DELEGATE
KPTHKRLAND\S AMENDMENT
Seattle. April 17—The National
nery men of Seattle. San Francisco,
Portland and Alaska yesterday af
ternoon began a systematic bom
bardment. through bankers, busi
ness men .and cannery operators, of
Congress and the President, protest
ing against Delegate Dan Suther
land's amendment to the White Bill,
which they report will ruin the Al
aska fish industry.
EX CLP.SION AMENDMENT
TO IMMIGRATION BILL
ADOPTED YESTERDAY
Washington. April 17—The Ex
clusion Amendment to the Immi
gration Bill was adopted yesterday
afternoon in the Senate. The am
endment bars from admission all
Japanese except those in ministerial
or student classes.
M1LR1CK TESTIFIES REGARDS
UKASES Oil, LANDS
Washington. April 17—Resuming
the hearing on the nil leases, the
Senate Oil Committee yesterday
beard the recital of naval oil leases
from D. A. Milriek of the General
Land Office.
FLYKKS HOI* OFF FOlt CHKiMK
Seward. April 17—The Army dy
ers who are circling the glob** t<*ok
ofl at noon yesterday for Chignik
and passed out through Harding
Gateway. Weather reports received
by Major Martin before leaving Sew
ard disclosed that it was clear and
calm in Dutch Harbor, and at Chig
nik the weather was clearing with a
southwest wind.
NO ITNEMFliOYMKNT
IN THE UNITED STATES
Washington. April 17— Secretary
Davis told the Cabinet yesterday
that there is practically no unem
ployment in the United States at this
FIFTY THOUSAND CATTLE.
HOGS, SHEET. KILLED
IN CALIFORNIA
San Francisco. April 17—G. H.
Hecke, head of the California State
Department of Agriculture, announc
ed last night that fifty thousand
head of cattle, hogs and sheep had
been killed in California on account
o.* the foot and mouth disease which
ic infesting this State now.
COMMANDER OF ROUND
WORLD FLYERS IyOST
Chignik, April 17—Three, of the J
four United States Army planes on
the round the world flight arrived in I
■Chignik late Tuesday and will back I
track 120 miles In an effort to find I
their missing commander. Major |
Martin and hia mechanic, who is j
Staff Sergeant Alvin L. Harvey, in |
the flag plane Seattle, which has so j
far failed to complete the flight from j
DESTROYERS LOOKING
FOR MISSING PLANK
Chignik, AJrll 17—The Destroyers
Corry and Hull, which were in the
Victnity of Seward earoute to Brem
erton. after making soundings for
the new Alaskan Cable, are making
a search for Major Martin and his
mechanic in the missing piano Se
S1YS TO GRANT PHILIPPINE
INDEPENDENCE BETRAYAL
OF TRUST
Manila. April 17—To grant twelve
million Philippine subjects their
freedom now would be a heartless
betrayal of our trust, Governor Gen
eral Wood cobled Secretary Weeks
ai Washington concerning the condi
tions of the Islands.
GAMS PREVENTS DESTROYER*
departure from toryo
Tokyo’. April 17—A gale prevent
ed the departure of the Destroyer
John D. Ford for Paramushir Island
with supplies for the American avia
tors. The Ford is now anchored in
Hltokappu Bay off FXorofn Island
with the U. 8. 3. Rowe and Will con
tinue northward when the weather
-mproves. The three Japanese De
si noyerrs have joined the American
vessels. The ice floes bavin? made
tl.e proposed landing place of Botto
biT inaccessible to the supply ship*,
the Japanese Government has con
sented to permit the airmen to land
[instead in Hitokappu Bay.
i STINNKS WILLKD GREAT
FORTUNE to wife
Berlin. April 17—Hugo Strnnes.
the millionairs industrial giant of
jGermany, -who died recently, willed
L great furtune to his wife, and ad
monished her to consult with their
sons and daughters and all stick to
gether for a common good.
| HUGHES LAUDS PRESIDENT ..
COOLIDGE IN HPKKC'.I
; Now York. April 17 -Secretary of
State Hughes, in an address to th“
New York Republicans last night,
I said. “you will search in vain for a
I more Ideal executive than President
I Coolidge." and asserted that the
i American people will keep the Chief
(SENATE FACES TWO
MOMENTOUS QUESTIONS
j Washington. April It* The Sen
ate at Washington is face to face
I v/:th two momentous decisions,
namely whether the Japanese ex
clusion policy is to be passed and
enforced, nnd whether there is to be
ar open breach with President Cool
idge over the subject of Senatorial
investigation of the Executive De
partments. The Republicans’ or
ganization will hold a conference in
| the hopes of reaching an agreement
lot! the Japanese exclusion question.
Mr A 1)00 (’A\cm TOURS OF
I ( AUFOKMA. OREGON, WASH.
Sacramento. April 16—William G.
VcAdoo, candidate for the Dcmo
na'tic Presidential nomination, has
cancelled northern California. Ore
sen and Washington, tours, and-will
depart for Chicago where he has
been called to investigate rumors of
fraud in the Illinois primaries.
MAIL NOTICE
The last dispatch of "Overland”
mails this season, destined for the
‘‘Outside” will close Saturday. April
19th at 5 P. M. The following dis
patch, closing Satiyday April 26.
will carry mails destined for Alaskan
points only.
First class mails from the “Out
side” will arrive about noorr tomor
POSTMASTER.
ADMITS DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE
BETWEEN FRANCE, ROHM AM A
Paris. April 16—The French For
eign office admits a defensive
alliance between France and Ruman
ia is in the process of negotiation.
FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
SMITH TAKES COMMAND OF
THREE ROUND WORLD PLANES
Seattle, April 18—A Navy wireless
from Chignik to Seattle states that
Lieut. Smith commanding the three
army round the world flyers would
depart from Chignik yesterday morn
ing for Dutch Harbor weather per
mitting, leaving Martin and the flag
plane Seattle at Kanatak.
WEEKS ORDERS FLYERS
TO STAY TOGETHER
Washington, April 18—Secretary
Weeks dispatched an order to the
American. Army airmen who are
circling the globe* to fly hereafter In
such formation aa to keep la tight
of each other.
COALMAN 1>KH WORLD KL1KKH
POWKD DOWN IN KLUAQIK
BAY, ALASKA
Washington, April 18th—Major
Martin Commanding the round the
world flyers was forced to descend
in KtaJ&gvik Pay near Postage B*y,
and experienced no danger in land
ing. according to a wire from acting
Commander Smith at Chlgnlk to
the War Department.
[MARTIN PLANK 18
MOVKD TO KANATAK
! Seattle, April 1ft—Major Martin
jwttb hla disabled air cruiser Seattle
| was landed at Kanatak, Alaska.
Wednesday night by the United Sta
tes ship Hull, having been picked
| up -with his Mwhanic** nt Port*#*
’ Bay at Soon. A perforated crank
case which permitted the airship's
fuel to escape was the cause of the
airmen being forced to lighit in Por
jtage Bay. : ews of the -rescue vraa
I received by Lieut. Commander An
jderson, Superintendent of Commun
[{cations at Bremerton Navy Yard.
! Washington.
| ALASKAN SAYS FALL WELL
INFORMED ON ALASKA
| Philadelphia, April 18—In the trial
I to decide the sanity of Harry K.
i Thaw, a deposition by Judge Cedi
j H. Clegg of Fairbanks, Alaska, was
read into the testimony describing
[two visits which Judge CWsgg had
with Thaw, whom he characterised
as the "best posted man on Alaska
I- met in the east r-utsida of Albert
COOL1DGE UNVEILS MEMORIAL
STONE WASH. MONUMENT
Washington. April 17—The reten
tion of the sovereignty by States is
essential to the maintenance of
[founding the principles of a nation
.i-t>d its government. President Coo
jlidge declared in an address while
! unveiling the Arizona memorial
;stone in the Washington Monument.
TEN YEAR PROGRAM LAID
OUT FOR JAPANESE NAVY
| Tokyo. April 16 -Eight hundred
• necessary for the restoration of its
I property, the Japanese Navy Depart
ment estimates, and will cover a pro
; gram of ten years rebuilding and re
i placement of arms and munitions
I destroyed during the earthquake at
| Tokyo.
I DEMOCRAT FROM TENNESSEE
j FIRES OPENING GUN SEATTLE
I Seattle. April 16—Major Berry,
a Tennessee Democratic Vice Presi
dential candidate, fired the opening
min in the campaign meeting at the
King County Democratic Club yes
terday, declaring that Coolidge must
defend all the acts of Harding com
mitted during his administration and
explain why he has not protested on
the acts of Fall, Denby and Daug
herty, and added that the “Presi
dent cannot escape the responsibility
by pointing at the grave yard.”
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION*
HAS BEEN REORGANIZED
Walla Walla, April 16—The reor
ganization of the Theodore Roose
velt Highway Association has been
perfected and delegates from Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho are replac
ing and continuing the work of the
old Theodore Roosevelt Internation
al Association, which was disbanded
bf cause the plan of operations was
said to have not worked satisfaetdr
ily. The 'route.will run from Port
land. Ore., to Portland. Me./via Min
neapolis, but not into Canada. The
pians were made for the extension
from Portland to Los Angeles.
MEANS RECALLED BEFORE
SENATE COMMITTEE
Washington, April 18—Gaston 3.
Means, the former .secret service op
erator. was recalled to testify before
the Senate Committee in regards to
having transferred and collected a
quarter of a million dollars in liq
our and graft money. "Jesse Smith
told you that he splithisgraft money
with Harry M. Daugherty, didn’t he"
asked Senator Wheeler. “Yes he
did, everybody on the inside of the
liquor ring know that Smith was
splitting with Daugherty." Means
answered.
REPUBLICAN SENATORS VOTE
AGAINST EXCLUSION BILL
Washington, April 18—The only
Senators voting against the Japan
ese exclusion amendment to the im
migration bill yeeterday were Cole
and MoLean from Conneticut, War
ren from Wyoming and Sterling
from 8o«th Dakota. aH of them Re
publicans.
I
AOIK K Ut-1 AlTUCAilUM
FOR PATENT.
M. 8. No. 1846. M. A. No. 0610
IN THE UNITED 8TATES LAND
OFFICE. AT NOME. ALASKA.
February 11th, 1924.
S NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN. that
Christina Oibney, whose post office
address is Nome. Alaska, has made
application before the United States
Land Office at Nome. Alaska, for a
Du Hod States Patent for ptacoT
claim knotrn and described ^s M.
COLLINS on Tripple Greek, said
claim being situate on the left limit
cf Tripple Creek, adjoining Dis
covery Claim «n eaW creek, and
about 5 miles north of the mouth
of Nome Hirer, in Cape Nomo Re
cording Dbitrict. Second Division.
*T\»**ttn*y AVootra dmif frnaftai
by the UoHed St^-w Surrey®r Oen
oral of *«Jd Territory, as Mineral
Surrey No. 1346; the exterior boun
daries of said claim, according to
the official plat and field notes now
on file m said Land Office, with mag*
netie variation? from ‘ 19 deg. 90
min. E. to 19 deg. 39 min. E. being
as follows:
Returning at Cor. No. 1. identical
With the original 8. W. location
corner and Or. No. & of No. 1
below on Tripple Creek, a granite
boulder S in?, dta. and 13 me.
not of ground, chiseled 1 1346
C. B. and S 1170 1 B. whence
U. 8. L. M. No. 1146 bears 8. 66
deg. S§ min 8. 996.40 ft; thence
N. 3 deg. 03 min. E. (Var. 19
deg. 09 min. E.) 1181.00 ft. to
Cor. Nn. 2. a fir post. 4 ins. sq.
scribed 2 1346 C B; thence N. 72
i drg. 09 min. B. (Var. 19 deg. 18
i min. E.) 1228.30 ft. to Cor. No.
j 3, a fir post scribed 3 1346 C B:
I thence S. 1 deg. 43 min. W. (Var.
j 19 deg. 18 min. E.) 1184.00 ft.
to Cor. No. 4. a fir post scribed 4
1346 C B: thence S. 72 deg. 45
min. W. (Var. 19 deg. 30 min. E.)
1254.80 ft. to Cor. No. 1 and
place of beginning; containing an
area of 31.673 acres. Notice of
Location of said claim is recorded
in Vol. 109 page 467 records of
said Cape Nome District afore
The adjoining claims on the
| north, east and south are unsur
[ veyed and claimants unknown;
| on the west. Discovery claim on
Tripple Creek, and on the south
west, No. 1 below Discovery on
Tripple Creek.
U. S. L. M. No. 1145 to which
this claim is tied is a limestone
rock 30x22x5 ins. set 18 Ins. in
the ground, marked U. S. L. M.
No. 1145. and is located in lati
tude 64 deg. 32 min-. N. Longi
tude 165 deg. 15 min. W. on
the left limit of Tripple Creek,
about 5 miles north of the mouth
of Nome River.
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Publish Feb. 16. 23. March 1. 8. 15.
22. 29. April 5, 12, 1924.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT.
M. S. No. 1388. M. A. No. 0612.
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 Ljind Office at Nome, Alaska,
for a United States Patent for Pla
cer Mining Claim known as “FLOR
ENCE ASSOCIATION” Placer Min
I 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
th$ United States 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
magnetic variation of 18 deg. 15
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 2*4
ft. at the base and 2 ft. high, near
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 S.
42 deg. 39 min. W. along line 1-2,
Lavrio Placer Clahn, 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, 8ur. No. 1283, a granite
boulder 14x8 ins. out of the
ground with- an earth mound
alongside of same, scribed S ISSt
P t 1288 L. Thence N. 22 leg.
52 min. W. along line 8-d.Larrlo
Claim 1218.79 ft. , to Cor.
rsmnpifSs
i’lacer Claim. Bur. No. 1283, »
granite boulder 18x10 ins. out of
the ground, with an earth mound
alongside of same, scribed 4 1333
F 4 1283 L. Thence N. 88 dog.
24 min. E. along line 4-5 Lavrlo
Placer Claim 123.80 ft. to Cor.
No. 5 identical with the original
cor. and Cor. No. 5 of the Lavrlo.
and Cor. No. 1 of the Elk Placer
Claims. Sun. No. 1288 and No.
894. respectively, a flr poet 4 ins.
sq., 4 ft. long set in an earth
mound and scribed 5 1333 F 5
1288 L 1 894. whence Anvil Rock
***** N. 1 deg. 26 min. W.
*nmn« N. 41 deg. 88 min. W.
SSW *-*. Elk Placer Claim.
718.88 It. to Cor. Nb. 8 identical
with the original cor. and Oor. No.
8 and Cor. No. 1 of the Elk and
Bamboo Placer Claims. Bur. No.
894. a fir post 4 ins. sq., 4 ft. long,
set in an earth mound, scribed 6
1883 F 2 894 1 894. Thence 8.
30 deg. 06 min. W. along line 1*3
Placer qialm 14»9.*o ft.
to Cor. No. 7 identical with the
original cor. and Cor. No. 2 of the
Bamboo Placer Claim. Bur. No.
694. a fir poet 4*8 ins.. 4 fit. long
MttBtn earth mound and scribed
7 1398 F 2 694. Thence N. 40
deg. 24 min. W. along line 2-3.
Bamboo Bench Placer Claim 692.
40 ft. to Cor. No. 8, Identical with
th^ original cor. and Cor. No. t
of the Bamboo Placer Claim, Bar.
No. 09*. a flr poet 4 ins. sq., 4 ft.
long set tn an earth mound scribed
8 1899 F 3 694, whence Cor. No.
2, Sheldon No. 2 Placer Claim.
Sur. No. 1261. bears N. 83 deg.
07 min. E.. 13.50 ft. Thence N.
56 deg. 51 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, Snr.
No. 1261. a fir post 4 ins. sq., 4
ft. tong, set tn an earth mound,
scribed 9-1833 F 3 1281 82.
whence Anvil Rock hears N. 7 deg.
33 min. 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.
15 min. W. Along line 1-2 Lillian
Association Placer Claim 2374.
ft. to Oor. No. 10. identical wl’b
the original cor. and Cor. Vo 2
of the Lillian Association Placi-r
Claim. Sur. No. 444. and Cor. No.
7 of the Linda Association Placer
Claim. Sur. No. 1156. a !ir pest 4
ins. sq., 4 ft. long, set in an earth
mound scribed 10 1333 F 2 444 L
7 1155 L.. whence Anvil Rock
bears Vo. 9 deg. 07 min. E.
Thence V. 59 deg. 27 min. E.
along line 7-1 Linda Assn. Placer,
1383.60 ft. to Cor. No. 11, identi
cal with the original cor. and Cor.
No. 1 of the Linrla Association
Placer. Sur. No. 1155, a flr post
4 ins. sq.. 4 ft. long, set in an
earth mound, scribed 11 1333 F 1
1156 L. Thence S. 4 deg. 15 rain.
W. along line 1-2 Linda Associa
tion Piacer. 1208.40 ft. to Cor.
No. 12. identical with the orieinal
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 ihs. 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. 13. identi
cal with the original cor. and Cor.
No. 1 of the Corning Association
Placer Claim. Sur. No. 488. a flr
post, 4 ins. sq.. 4 ft. long, set in
an earth mound, scribed 13 1333
FI 488 C. Thence N. 37 deg. 03
identical with the original cor.
and Cor. No. 4 of the Buena Vista
Placer Claim. Sur. No. 589, and
Cor. No. 1 McPherre-n Placer
Claim No. 1. Sur. No. 692, a Hr
post, 4 ins. sq.. 4 ft. long, set in
earth mound, scribed 14 1333
F 4 689. Thence N. 69 deg. 18
min. W. alone line 4-3, Buena
Vista Placer Claim, and line 1-2
McPherren Placer No. i Claim.
687.80 ft. to Cor.<No. 15. identical
with the original cor. and Cor. No.
3 of Buena Vista 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 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 Vista
Placer, Sur. No. 689. a fir poet 4
ins. sq.. 4 ft. long, set in an earth
mound, scribed 16. 1333 F 2 689.
Thence S. G8 dfeg. 22 min. E. along
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. sq.. 4 fr.
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 mi-n. 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 aerjs, for which patent
is aaked.
The adjoining claims are:
the North. Sheldon No. 2, Bam
boo, Elk. Lavrio. Son. Nos. 1261,
694. 994 and 1283, respectively.
On the East, No. 1 Holyoke, No.
1 Above Discovery Bourbon. Bue
na Vista, and Northern Queen,
Surs. Ndb. 1229, 1132, 689 and
889, respectively. On the South,
the Coming Association and Lin
da Association Surs. Noe. 488 and
1158. On the West, the Lillian
Association, 8ur. No. 444.
V. 8. L. M. No. 11. to which this
surrey is tie4. lt a Sr post 9 ins.
«l.. 8 ft. 4to«h'«tMBd, scribed j
U9LM No. 11, with a monad of
I
earth and rock. 4 ft. at the base,
30 laa. high around same. It is
situated about 80 ft. East of the
Bessie Road. 2.70 miles Northeast
of the mouth of Bnake Hirer, In
Latitude 64 deg.* 32 min. North,
sod Longitude 166 deg. 22 min.
JOHN 9HNDBACK,
Pabllah March 16, 22. 20. April 5
*». 36. May 3. 10. 1024.
WWMUTIOS WANTED
About IS or 00 jean ago my bro
ther. Arthur Bernier, who was than
17 or 18 jears of age. Daft Haverhill.
Btesn., going to Dawson city where
he settled and established hfmaolf In
the grocery and meat business
After a few yearn at the time of the
gold rush, he left there and went to
Nome where we lost complete track
My parents are now very old and
naturally desirous to hear from or
aboQt him, and I would respectfully
ask that you do me the favor of
having the Alaskan records search
ed to find out whether he is dead or
alive.
JEAN B. BBRNXER.
Lowell. Mass
Does any one know of the ♦here
abouts of G. O. demine, formerly of
Bntte, Montana, height 6 ft. 11 In
ches. weight 176. has two toes min
ing on his left foot and a scar on bis
neck which rexemMee a birthmark
He served la the world war. Any
information in regards the abov.
party wtll be greatly appreciated by
Chas. 3skrfa. 724. B. Adam Street.
Springfield, Illinois.
KOKFHfTURK NOT 10 K
To HENRY GATJBNB. and to his
executors, administrators, heirs
and assigns:
You 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 about 2 miles west of the
town of Nome, on the right limit of
Snake River, and is recorded in th<»
Records of the Cape Nome Record
ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
the recording precinct in which said
claim is situated, for each of the
years 1911. 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915,
1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920-21.
i 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 reouired to hold
i said claim for each of the year
above enumerated. And if within
ninety (90) days frin the service
of this notice upon y< a, 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. ha. this 19th
day of January. 1924.
SAM FERNENGEL,
Co-Owner.
Publish Jan. 19, 26. Feb. 2. 9. 16
23. March 2. 9, 16. 23. 30, April 6.
NOTICE OP FORFEITURE
To Neeta Tobey 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 1.916.
1920. 1921 and 1922, on the Flor
ence Association Placer raining
claim situated between Wonder and
Hoi yoke in the Cape Nome Record
ing precinct, Alaska, note of the la
catlon of which Is recorded in Vol
123, page 199 of said precinct ree
The above amount has been ex
pended in order to hold said claim
under the provisions of the law con
cerning annuaT labor upon mlnin
claims. being the amount require#
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, your co-owner, nnder Sec
tion 2324 Revised Statutes of the
United States.
CHAS. A. VOGHSL,
Co-owner.
Published Jan. 12, 19, 26, Feb. 2
9. 16, 23, March 2. 9, 16. 23, 30
April 6, 1924. _
Curd Yo«r HmMi
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