WEDNESDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
WILSON PLEDGES U. S. TO
UPHOLD POLISH INDEPENDENCE
Washington. Aug. 11—The pledge
of this nation to uphold the freedom,
independence and territorial integrity
of Poland has been given by President
Wilson in u note to the Italian gov.
eminent defining the position of the
Vmerican government on th# Russia i
Polish situation.
The note sets forth in unmistakable
terms that the United States will em
ploy ••all available means" to maintain
Poland's political independence and
territorial integrity and pro|w>ses a
-olution of the present acute situa
The government believes in a free
and autonomous Polish state and the
people «>f the United States are earn
estly sollcitious for the maintenance |
f Poland's political independence and,
t ,-iitorial Inteev':\ . From this attitude
we will not depart and the policy of
this government will he to the employ
ment of .ill available means to render
The president further declared that:
"This eountrx :»t oils from recognition
of the Itolsheviki :<-gimc" and proposes
.is a solution of the present acut<
Polish-ltussian issue that all Russian
military forces be withdrawn from Po
land simultaneously with the with
drawal of all Allied military forces.
Including those of Japan, now occupy
ing Siberia, from all/Russian territory.
With these withdrawals the presi
dent favors the issuance of a ’procla
mation setting forth that ltushia and
Poland shall each respect "*the terri
torial integrity o fth* other.
"Such a course." he declares, “would
ultimately result in the overthrow of
the present rulers of Russia by the
Russians opposed to Rolshevism.
Mr. Wilson's note reveals that the
United States takes the position that
while it is most solicitous for the
maintenance of the independence and
territorial Integrity of Poland, it is
equally solicitous for the peace of
Kurope, which is evidently believed to
be seriously threatened by the present
crisis growing out of the refusal of the
Itolsheviki to suspend hostilities
against Poland.
Soviet Representative* to Urge
Acceptance British Terms
London. Aug. 11—Two member.* of
the Russian trade mission now in Lon
don left today on board a British tor
pedo boat destroyer <»n their way to
Moscow to urge acceptance by the So
viet government of the British terms
respecting Poland, acocrding to the
London Times.
France To Recognize Wrangell As
Dcfacto Government Head
Paris, \ug. 11-—The French go**
• rnment has decided to recognize C.e.t
*-ral Baron Peter Wrangell as head of
the defact.i government in South Bus
in making this announcement the
.Ministry of Foreign Affairs said this
recognition implies rendeiing Wran
gell all possible military assistance in
I* polling the Bolshevik! efforts to sub.
Famine Dogging Footsteps of Soviet
Helsingfors, Finland, Aug. 11 -
Flushed with success and confident of
Poland's defeat, the Soviet. Russia'*
army is approaching winter with the
g.im problem of food as its supreme
to the Finnish frontier, over the font
thousand miles of undisputed territo v
along the Russian frontier, the specte.
of starvation stalks grimly even today
and with ihe coming of winter will
became a o-rrlhle menace to the huge
armies In the field.
Pol»- Armies Preparing For Counter
* i n-**n Mil ' regrouping of the Polish
forces for nn extensive blow on the
It is reported here that the plans
of the Polish stuff are to begin the
George Discusses Polish Situation
London, Aug. 11—Premier Lloyd
Cjeorge in his speech in the House of
Commons yesterday, while admitting
that the Kussinn Soviet government
was entitled to take into account the
acts of Polish Russia in overstepping
her allotted boundaries and was en
titled to guarantees against a repetition
nevertheless declared that Europe has
ot consider the Independence of Polan 1
and its existence ns an Independant
nation is an essential part of the
structure of European peace.
“Subjugation of Poland would not
merely be a crime" he said, “it would
be a peril and we have to consider
both these contingencies as the basin
for our policy.
The premier declared that the eolc
purpose of the Allied policies Is to se
cure peace on a basis of Independence
for geographical Poland.
LEAGUE INTERNATIONAL LABOR
OFFICE NOW FUNCTIONING
Washington, Aug. 11-—An organi
zation for carrying on the Interna
tional Labor provisions of the League
of Nations covenant ha-> h?en loiuplet
cd and Is now functioni .g accordllng
to an annoumement mi I-* today ’<v tlie
Depa' trirnt of Labor.
The Department also announce)
that Dr Royal Meeker .former United
States Commissioner of Labor Statis
tics lias been placed in the position
of head ol' the two main divisions of
the Internationa! Labor otHce.
NOME FLYERS STILL
AT PRINCE GEORGE
Prince C.eorg', p. r. Aug. ii The
jftme hound army airplanes .»Ill be
held her - possibly two or three da vs
longer because of delay in getting
parts from San Kraneis*-o t > replace
damaged portions of «*.• pt. Sticit's
plane, wimh was severely injured
when he a ••rived her'' last week during
AMERICAN l EGION HEAP
VISITS SEATTLE
Seattle. Aug. 11—!•*. rik'ir. Wilier,
head nf the American Legion, arrived
in Seattle today and will be the guest
of tile 'm l l<r.iut ii of the Legion dur
SEN KIRBY DEFEATED IN
ARKANSAS PRIMARIES
Little Rick. Ark. Aug. 11—Senator
Tlios. P. ,Kirb> has been defeated in
the democratic primaries for renomi
nation by Congressman T. H. Cora
DEMOCRACY LAUNCHES FIGHT
FOR POLITICAL SUPREMACY
Dayton. <*. .Aug. l"—(Delayed)
.National democracy took up the buttle
gunge with the republican opponent's
for America’s highest political honor,
the presidency, with the formal noti
fication and acceptance by Governor
Cox of the democratic presidential
nomination Saturday and Roosevelt’s
acceptance of the vice presidential
nomination at Hyde Park. New York.
Monday. The national campaign be
tween the two dominant parties is imv
fully launched.
THURSDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)
WAR THREATENS BETWEEN
ALBANIANS AND SERBS
a plied tod.i\ that Al
ed an ultimatum to Sor
tin' Immediate evacua
FINLAND AND RUSSIA
AGREE ON ARMISTICE
Helsingfors. Finland. Aug 12—Rus.
sia and Finland have reached an
agreement at the conference at Dorp.il
regarding the conditions of the armis
tice recently proposed by Russia. •
ROOSEVELT OPENS CAMPAIGN
AT CHICAGO
Chicago, Aug. 12—Franklin D.
Roosevelt, democratic vice presidential
nominee, opened his campaign here
today with a vigorous campaign ad
dress in which he asserted that the
republican independents are to join
the democrats in supporting the demo,
cratic platform and ticket.
Roosevelt also declared that the re
publican faction representing Senator
Harding was the “old guard” which
Theodore Roosevelt constantly and
vigorously opposed.
WATKINS CHARGES COX WET
Germantpwn, O., A lip. 12—P*\
Watkins the prohibition party cai
didate for president and D. Leigh Col
vin. his running mate, were formally
notified of their nomination tonight.
Simultaenously with their acceptance
the national executive committee of
the party is considering holding an
aeroplane campaign covering every
state in the union.
In accepting the party nomination.
Ur. Watkins charged that Governor
Cox, the democratic nominee, is ad
mittedly wet.
EXCHANGE SPECULATOR
ENCOUNTER8 LAW
Boston, Aug. 12—Charles I’onsle,
surrendered to the United States
marshal here on a charge of using the
mail to defraud. His liabilities are
placed by him at seven million dollars,
against which he claims assets worth
four million, all made speculating in
foreign exchanges.
RUTH INJURED IN BASE.
SLIDE AT CLEVELAND
Cleveland. Aiik. 12—“Babe” Bulb
whose record of forty one home run*
has been the sensation of this years
penant race, was forced to j-etlre from
the game today when he dislocated his
knee in sliding to. second base .luring
the first inning. He tried to continue
playing but collapsed and was carried
from the field. It is expected that he
will probably be back in the lineup to
morrow.
REDS STRIVING DESPERATELY
TO REACH WARSAW
Warsaw. Aug. 12—The War Office
here says in an official communique
today that there is heavy fighting on
either tip of the hqok-shaped line
which the Bolsheviki are trying des
perately to bend down upon the Vis
tula river with Warsaw as the prize.
Northwest of the capital, the light
ing rages heavy for possession of
Ciechnnow, an important center a few
miles east' of the Hast Prussian bor
der in the Ploek district.
The report also states that the I
lish garrison at Mlnwa is offering se
vere resistance to further Bolsheviki
advances in that section and has re
pelled repeated attacks by the Ited
Polish Forces Outnumlierod 2 to 1
Washington. Aug. 12—The Polish
forces defending Warsaw are outnum
Petails as to the size of the Bolshe
vik! military organization recciv.
day in official circles place the ration
strength of the Red army at 350,000
men. The strength of the Polish
army is estimated at not over 145,000
Bolsheviki Seeking Passage Into
Germany
Washington. Aug. 12—"Not only
do the Soviet armistice terms to P
land require complete demohiiizat in
• if the Polish armies, but behind the
terms, the Bolsheviki are seeking to
clear a way for the passage of tlie Bed
army to derma ny and even further.”
This was the outstanding feature of
an announcement made here today by
Prince Buhamiriski, the. Polish min
ister to the Pnlted States.
French General Offered Command
Polish Army
I’aris. Aug. 12—General Weygant.
lie noted French army commander.
■ias been offered the supreme command
>f the Polish forces by the Polish gov
■rninent.
General Weygant has already an
lounced his willingness to assume
omm^ind <*f the Pole army If grant
’d absolute authority.
Poles Launch Counter Offensive in
Puiusk Sector
Warsaw, Aug. -12—The Poles
'aunehed a counter attack with bay
•nets against the Bolshevik! in the Pu
•usk region today, according to war
'•fllce commumiue this evening.
Thirty miles to the northward the
Russian cavalry reached Praga.
Tlie Polish peace delegates left
Warsaw today to meet the Russian
delegates in a second conference.
Predicted U. S. Will Reim|tose Soviet
Trade Embargo
Washington, Aug. 12— l,,,e’1'r!lor*8
that the United States wi I reimpose
the recently, suspended embargo on
trade with Soviet Russia is an inter
pretation of President Wilson's note
to'Italy defending this country’s at
titude toward Poland.
•UPKEEP OF CIVILIZATION
BIGGEST PROBLEM
TODAY’’—HARDING
,C'o]urabus, OAug. 1£—"The big
gest problem in the world today Is the
upkeep of modern civil IzaHo*,”* do
eh.red Senator Harding in a speech at
"Best Home", his brother’s country
pine**, today.
The biggest need of the hour in
America and Europe,” he said, "is a
steadying down, somehow, to tak
stock of things, know where we have
drifted in the tumult of war, get our
feet on the right path and then thru
understanding move on to further
triumphs.”
"I am not pessimistic, but 1 will tell
> on", he continued, “ that there Is just
as real a menace In the world today
as there was in the turmoil of • sr.
Civilization has not yet crystalised;
revolutions are breeding; there Is an
assault on our inherent civ.Pzatlon."
NEW SAMOAN
GOVERNOR APPOINTED
San Francisco, Aug. 12—Capt.
Waldo Be vans has been detached from
service on the United State# dread
set ructions-to proceed at once tc
Samoa and' assume the governorship
of ,th«i Islands, displacing Command01
W. J. Terhun. who Is charged by th«
and rigorous rule during his adminis
tration as governor. The charge*
against Terhun have been under in
vestigation by# the government for
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IX THR DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
SECOND DIVISION.
MARY RONY, Plaintiff.
JOE RONY, Defendant.
The Picsidont of the United States
of Ainericn,
To JOE RONY, Defendant:
GREETING:
You arc hereby summoned and re
quired to appear and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff on file in the
office of the Clerk of said court at
the City of Nome, in said Territory,
within thirty days from the date of
the last publication of this liummons,
that is to say, thirty days from the
25th»day of September. 1920, or judg
ment for want thereof will lie taken
against you: and you are hereby no
tified that if you fail to answer said
| complaint, the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief, -demanded
therein.
This action is brought by the afore
said plaintiff against you to dissolve
the bonds of matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and defendant, on the
ground of desertion.
The date of the order for the publi
cation of this summons is August 11th
1920; the first publication hereof is
August 14th 1920, and the date of the
last publication is September 25tli 1920.
WITNESS the Honorable WILLIAM
A. HOLZHEIMER, Judge of the
said District Court, and the seal
of said Court hereto affixed, at
Nome, Alaska this 11th day of
August. 1920.
( SEAL ) THOS. McGANN
Clerk of the District Court
for the Territory of AIa?ka.
Second Division.
By w. c. McGuire
Deputy Clerk j
Publish—Aug. 14, 21, 2S, Sept. 4. llj
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FjNAL ACCOUNT
In the United State* Commission
er’s Court for the Precinct of Cape
Some. Second Division. Territory of
Alaska, in Prohate,
f ’ tlie matter of the Estate of
SAM BOTCH deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY RIVEN, that
the Undersigned has filed his final ac
count as administrator of the estate1
of SAM BOIPH. deceased. In
the Probate Court for the Precinct of
Cape Nome, Territory of Alaska, and
that Monday the 11th day of Oct. 1920
at the hour of two o'clock in t;Ije after
noon of stud day has been appointed
and fixed by the said court as the time
for the hen ring of objections to said
account and the settlement thereof.
All persons interested are hereby
notified to present their objections to
said court. If any there he. at. said
place on or before said time.
ED MORAN.
Administrator of the Estate of
SAM BOICH, Deceased.
Publish—Aug, 7. 14, 21, 28, 1920.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT
M * A. No. 0362
M. S. No. 1239
In the United States Land Office at
Nome, Alaska
August 6, 1920.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
ALPHONSE LAMOUREUX and
ANITA LAMOUREUX, citizens of
the United States, residing at and
whose post office address irt •Seattle,
Washington, acting by and through
their duly authorized agent nn^attor.
ney in fact, jas. M. Streeton, of Nome.
Alaska, and whose post office address
is said Nome, Alaska, have made ap
plication before the United States
Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for a
United States Patent for the JULES
VERNE. ALPHONSE FRACTION,
FITZMARTIN GOLD DISCOVERY
No. 1. and LITTLE CARMEN FRAC
TION PLACERS, on Martin Creek, In
the Cape Nome Recording Precinct,
Territory of Alaska, Second Division,
contiguous and adjoining placer
ground being Mineral Survey 1239;
said claims being more particularly
described in the field notes and plat
of the official survey thereof now on
file in said Lnnd Office, at Nome, Al
aska, as follows:
Jules Verne Placer.
Beginning at Cor. 1, identical with
N. El loc. cor. a fir post 4 Ins. sq.
3.5 ff. long, IS Ins. in ground, scribed
1, J. V., 1239, and earth mound 24 Ins.
base, 12 ins. high around same; U. S.
L. M. No. 440 bears S. SI deg. 10
min. E. 8606.24 ft: thence S. 36 deg.
00 min. W. (Var. 19 deg. 05 min. E.)
882.5 ft. to Cor. 2, identical with loc.
cor. a fir post 4 ins. sq. 4 ft. long, 2
ft. In ground scribed 2, J. V., 8, A.
j F., and 6, P.-1239: thence S. 25 deg.
47 min. W. (Var. ID dog. 10 min. E.)
j 336.5 ft. to Cor. 3. a fir post scribed
3. J. V.. 4. D.-1239; thence N. 72 deg.
34 min. W. (Var. 19 deg. 10 min. E.)
649.6 ft. to Cor. 4, a fir post scribed
4. J. V.41239; thence N. 41 deg. 53
min. E. (Var. 19 deg. 10 min. E.)
1136.6 ft. to Cor. 5. a fir post scribed
8-1208 and 5, J. V.-1239: thence N.
82 deg. 35 min. E. (Var. 19 deg. E.)
501.0 ft. to Cor. 1 and place of begin
ning: containing on area of 13.186
Alphonse Fraction Placer.
beginning at Cor. 1. Identical wit i
loo. cor. a fir post 4 ins. *<i. 4 ft.
long. 2 ft. in ground scribed 1. A. F.
1239 and earth mound 24 ins. base. 18
ins. high around same;.V. S. I, M.
No. 440 bears S. 66 deg. 49 min. E.
2226.00 ft.. V. S. Oeol. Signnl bears
5. 71 deg. Q2 min. E. 1909.6 ft. Army
Teak bears N. 54 deg. 56 min. E.
about 5 miles, Anvil Itock bears N. 22
deg. 34 min. W. about 5 miles: thence
S. 34 deg. 11 min. W. (Var. 19 deg.
E.) 569.0 ft. to Cor. 2, identical with
loc. cor. a fir post scribed 2 A. F.. 1.
D. -1239: thence N. 62 deg. 52 min.
W. (Var. 18 deg. 50 min. E.) 1342.6
ft. to Cor. 3, identical with loo. cor.
and with Cor. 2 Jules Verne placer,
this survey, previously described;
thence N. 36 deg. 00 min. E. (Var.
19 deg. 10 min. E.) 693.0 ft. to Cor.
4, identical with loc. cor. a fir po.d
scribed 4 A. F. 1239; thence S. 57
deg. 38 min. E. (Var. 19 deg. 05 min.
E. ) 1311.0 ft. to Cor. 1 and place of
beginning; containing an area of 19 -
Fitzmarten Gold Discovery No. 1
Heginmng nt Tor. 1. identical with
lor. cor. and \fith Tor. 2 Alphonse
Fraction placer, this survey, previous
ly desc ribedIT. S. I,. M. No. 140
bears S* SO deg. 16 min. E. 2400.40 ft:
thence S. 22 deg. 18 min. W. (Var.
18 deg. 50 min. K.) 601 ft. to Cor. 2.
identical with loe. cor. a fir post
scribed 2. 11. 1. I,. C.-1239; thence N.
65 deg. 41 min. W. (Var. 18 deg. 50
min. K.) 1377.4 ft. to Cor. 3, identi
cal with loc. cor. a fir post scribed 3.
D. 4, T,. C.-1239; thence N. 25 deg.
14 min. K. (Var. 18 deg. 50 min. K.)
333.0 ft: to Cor. 4. identical with loc.
cor. and with Cor. 3 Jules Verne
placer, this survey, previously describ
ed; thence N. 25 deg. 47 min. E.
(Var. 19 deg. 10 niin. E.) 336.5 ft.
to Cor. 5, identical with loc. cor. and
with Cor. 2 Jules Verne placer, pre
viously described; thence S. 62 deg.
52 min. E. (Var. 19 deg. 10 min. E.)
1342.6 ft. to Cor. 1 and place of be
ginning; containing an area of 19.870
Little Carmen Fraotion Placer
Reginning at Cor. 1, identical with
loc. cor. and with Cor, 2 Fitzmurten
Cold Discovery No. 1 ptneer, this sur
vey; IT. s. I,. M. No. 440 bears N.
86 deg. 37 min. E. 2599.6& ft; thence
S. 27 deg. 51 min. \T. (Var 18 deg.
50 min. E.) 653.4 ft. to Cor. 2 Identi
cal with loc. cor. a fir post scribed 2
tt. C.-1239; thence N. 65 deg. 55 min.
W. (Var. 19 deg. 05 min. E.) 1233 0
ft. to Cor. 3. a fir post scribed 3 I,.
C.-1239; thence N. 15 deg. 15 min. E.
(Var. 18 deg. 50 min. E.) 664.0 ft.
to Cor. 4. identical with loc. cor. and
Cor. 3 Fltzmarten Gold Discovery No.
1, this survey; thence S. 65 deg. 41
min. E. (Var. 18 deg. 50 min. E >
1377.4 ft. to Cor. 1 and place of lie
ginning; containing an'area of 19.596
The total area for which patent Is
applied for is 71.762 acres.
This claim is situated on unsurvey
ed ground on Martin Creek, about two
miles Easterly from the town of Nome
and one-half mile Northerly from the
shore of Tiering Sea, in the Cape Nome
Recording Precinct, Territory of Alas
ka. Second Division. U. S. D. M.
No. 440, to which tfeis claim Is tied.
Is a fir post 6 ins. sq. 5 ft. above
ground, scribed U. M. L.. M. 440, with
earth mound 3 ft. high around same,
and Is situated on high ground about
one-half mjle north of Bering Sea and
two and one-half miles easterly from
the town of Nome, !n Lat. 64 deg. 29.B
min. N. Long. 168 deg. 18 min. W.
The original notice of location Qf the
Jules Verne placer is recorded in Vol.
190 page 35, and the amended notice
in Vol. 194, page 493, records of-said
Cape Nome Recording Precinct; the
original location notice of Alphonse
Fraction is recorded in Vol. 190, page
35, and the amended notice In Vol. 194,
page 492 of said records; the original
| notice of location of Fltcmartin Gold
Discovery No. 1, Is recorded In Vol. 15
page 100, of said records; and the
original notice of location of Little
Carmen Fraction placer is recorded in
Vol. 157 at page 45. and the amended
notice In Vol. 194 page 492 of wild
mining records.
The adjoining claims on all sides of
this survey are unsurveyed and names
and claimants unknown, except that
Cor. 5 of Jules Verne claim, this sur
vey, is identical with Cor. 8, of Survey
No. 1208, Washington Placer Claim.
THOS. McGANN
Publish—Aug. 7, 14. 21, 21, Sept. 4, U,
18, 25. Oct. 2, 1220.
PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE
r.OTlC'-! OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT
la ihe I'nited States Commissioner’*
Court for the Precinct of Cane
Nome, Second Division, Territory
of Alaska, In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of
CHRISTEN ANDERSEN, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned administrator of the es
tate of CHRISTEN ANDERSEN, de
ceased. has filed In the above entitled
court his final account as administra
tor of the said estate, and that the
18th day of September 1920, at tho
hour of two o’clock In I he afternoon
of said day has been fixed by sold
court as the time for hearing of ob
jections to said report and the set
tlement thereof.
JOHN A. WILSON,
Administrator of the estate of Chris
ten Anderson, deceased.
Publish—July 24. 31, Aug 7, 14, 1920.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
for Latent
M. A. No. 0361
M. S. No. 1241
In the United states Land office at
Nome, Alaska
June, 20, 191*0.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
THOMAS J. DONOHOE, a citizen of
tiie United States, residing at Seattle,
Washington, and whose post office ad
dress is Seattle, Washington, acting by
his duly authorized agent and attor
ney in fact, Jas. Al. Streeten, of Nome,
Alaska, .and whose post office address
is said Nome, Alaska, has made appli
cation befuro the United States Land
Office at Nome. Alaska, for u United
States Patent for the TIDAL WAVE
PLACER MINING CLAIM SITUATED
about three miles. Northeasterly of the
town of Nome, in Cape Nome Record
ing District. Alaska, Second Division,
being Mineral Survey No. 1241; said
claim being more particularly deserib
eil in the field notes and plat of the of
ficial survey thereof now on file in
.said I-and Office at Nome. Alaska, a,
DEGIN NT NG at Cor. 1. Identical
with Loo. cor. a limestone 24x8x6 Ins..
12 inH ’ in Ground, marked 1TW with
cross on top surface for true point,
with earth mound 24 ins., base, and
18 ins., high N. side of cor., thence
U. S. L. M. No. 11 bears S. 72 deg.
25 niJn. W. 4082.70 ft: Cor. 2/ Survey
N". 334, Minnie Hell Placer, a fir post
4 ins. sri. 2 ft. above ground in earth
mound scribed 2 334 bears S. 24 deg.
20 rnin. W. 187 ft. and Cor. 7. Sur!
1210, Diamond L Placer, scribed 7 1210
D. bears S. 13 deg. 12 min. W. 198.0
ft; thence S. 86 deg. 29 min. E. (Var.
19 deg. E.) 804.CO f*t. to Cor. 2. Iden
tical with loc. cor; thence N. 9 deg.
17 inln. W. (Var. 19 deg. 20 min. E.)
756.70 ft. to Cor. 3, identical with loc.
cor; thence N. 89 deg. io min. E.
(Var. 19 deg. 15 min. E.) 86.20 ft. to
Cor. 4.. Identical with loc. cor; thence
S. 9 deg. 10 min. E. (Var. 19 deg.
10 min. E.) 1524 ft. to Cor. 3, Identi
cal with loc. cor; thence N. 82 deg.
20 min. W. (Var. 19 deg. 15 min. E.l
ft. to Cor. 6. identical with loo.
cor: thence N. 9 deg. 54 min. W.
(Var. 19 cleg. 15 min. E.) 711.50 ft.
to Cor. 1 and place of beginning: con
taining an area of 12.762 acre*.
That said claim is in conflict with
and overlapped by Survey No. 234,
Minnie Bell Placer, to the extent of
3.286 acres, as shown by the official
Plat and field notes of survey thereof,
but that said area so in conflict with
the Tidal Wave Placer is hereby ex
eluded from this application, and pat
ent for same is not hereby or here
under applied for. Total area for
which patent is asked ,1s .9.476 acres.
That said claim is situated on unsur
ve.vod ground on the right bank of
Dry areek, about three miles north
easterly from the towit of Nome, Cap t
Nome Recording District, Alaska, Sec
ond Division, IT. s. l. m. No. 11, to
which this claim isi tied is a fir post
6 ins. sf|. 5 ft. above ground, in stone
mound 6 ft. base. 3 ft. high, scribed
IT. S. Ij. M. No. 11, and is situated
73 ft. east of a Government road
known as the Bessie Road, and about
2.75 miles northeasterly from the town
of Nome, in La*. 64 deg. 32 min. N.
Longitude 165 deg. 22 min, W. The
original notice of location of said
claim Is recorded In Vol. 156, page 471,
and the amended location notice there
of In Vol. 199 at page 411, of the re
cords of said Cape Nome Reconling
District.
The adjoining claims are, on the
North the Pearl Fraction placer, un
surveyed, Pat Ivory, claimant; on the
East the Eskimo Chief or Discovery •
Placer, Sur. No. 1160. claimant un
known: on the South the Minnie Beil
placer, Sur. 334, claimant unknown,
and on the West said Sur. 134. above
mentioned with other placers, claim
ants unknown.
TH09. McOANN
Publish—July 1, 10, 1T, 14, IL^Aug. 7,
14, 21, IS, 1010.