FRIDAY
(TELEGRAPHIC)*
(Delayed in transmission*
CANADIANS TO SELECT
OWN GOVERNOR GENERAL
Montreal Fdby. 16—The next gov
ernor general of Canada, will be* select
ed by the Canadian people, according
to an s$imi-official Ixmdon cable re
ceived here today.
LOS ANGELES
MUROERERS GET LIFE
Ixn Angeies, FVby. i6—Mrs. I’eele,
convicted of the murder of capitalist
Benton, was today sentenced to life
imprisonment in San Quentin peni
tentiary In th© Superior Court.
BOLD BANDITS ROB
EVERETT BANK
Everett, Wn. T*Vby. 16—While
State Rank Examiner John A- Van.
derpool and Cashier H. C. Rell looked
down the menacing barrels of auto
matic pistols, bandits robbed . the
Rucker Rank at Lake Stevens. of
twelve hundred dollars this afternoon
and escaped in a. Ford car.
MURDER AND SUICIDE
* MYSTERY AT FRISCO
San Frnncieoo. Fetoy. 16—The hml
iefc of Mins Vent l’eturson, of Bhuck
foot, IdaJio. imd I>r. Carlos WHlLmi
of this <sity wto found in an apart
ment house here today, apparently the
victkna of a murder and suicide trag
TONGMEN START WAR IN
CALIFORNIA CITIES
San Francisco. Feby. 16—The. pm ns
of Chinese tongmen spat murder and
wounds la^t night amd three Wore
killed jukI five wounded Jn tans war
outbreak developing simultaneously
Jn I*>s Angeles. San Francisco and
Stockton.
AUTO BANDITS ROB MAILS
Toledo, O. F«toy. 17—Eleven sacks
of irui.ll whltah it Is Wieved contained
large sume of money and securities
wore taken from three postal employ
ees in the Tole.do postofflce this morn
ing by auto bandits.
STRANGE DEATH MYSTERY
REVEALED AT CHICAGO
Chicago, Faby. 16—The* body of
Mrs. Nancy Chaarabors. aged 91. whose
disappearance from the home of her
daughter and grand daughter in an
artist's colony her has been under in
vestigation for some time, was found
today buried in the back yard of the
studio of Attss Marion Grand, the
grand daughter of the aged wongan.
Following the discovery of the body,
the grand daughter confessed that she
and her mother, Mrs. Marion Town
send, had secretly burled the. body in
thayard following death from natural
causes last June. .
Claims Sent Money Regularly To
.Deceased Mother
Bellingham. Wn. Feby. 17—Mrs.
Sarah Irish of this city, daughter of
Mrs. Nancy Chambers, whose body
was secretly hurtled in a Chicago back
yard last June, has been sending tn
her aged mother a monthly allowance
for a long period thinking he still
alive, according to a statement made
here todlay.
SEVENTEEN DEAD CHILDREN
FOUND IN PITTSBURG
Pittsburg, Paby# 17—The bodies ol
seventeen children from a few weeks
to five years of age were found in two
large caskets iln an alley way here
last niglvt. Albert Ballard, a negro
undertaker, is under arrest In connec
tion with the case.
DELAYED YUKON PARCEL POST
MAIL TO BE FORWARDED
Seattle, Feby. 17—An accumulation
of parcel post mail, some of which
dated Ihack as far as September, des
tined for lower Yukon points to S'
Michael, will be sent out from here
Saturday hound for Seward, on tht
steamaMp Northwestern. It was an
nounced today by the postal author!.
BIO SEATTLE MERCHANT
TWO SCHOOL TEACHERS FOUND
BEATEN TO DEATH
Cleveland, O. Feby. 17—Mins
Louise W’olff and Mias Mable Foote,
tmcher-H in the Cleveland High School,
worn found beaten to death on the
outskirts of the city this morning.
LONG MIS8ING U. S.
AVIATOR FOUND
Sanderson. Tex. Feby. 17—Lieu
tenant Pearson, the American army
a via,tor. who has been missing since
February 10. rode into Sanderson on a
burro last night after undergoing a
snide range of vicissitudes following
the abandonment of his disabled plan**
dn Bho desert country near here. Lieut
Pearson had been -three days without
food, had ridden the burro, swam and
fkdtted down the lUo Orande River
to reach this point.
CARUSO'S CONDITION
STILL SERIOUS
New York. FV-by. it—A hulletin is
sued by the physicians today say the
condition of Knnlco Caruso, the fam
ous singer. who sustained a heart at
tack Tuesday night. Is still critical.
PAIR OF FUR MITTENS FOUND
FOUND—Pair of muskrat fur mit
tens. Owner can have same by pnv
:ng for this advt.
ALASKA BUREAU
NEWS LETTER
Seattle. Dm* 13—•E. S. Tibbey,
who went to Alaska in 1886 to inves
tigate the p-ossdb duties of coal mining
is the happiest nun in Alaska today,
having just received a patent to two
coal clajms. Sixteen years ago he
made application for* patents on ten
coal claims. Air. Tibbey points out
that due to the multiplicity of com
missions and bureaus the government
has withhold these particular claims
for sixteen years and since the appli
cation for patents the govemjnen* has
spent $15,000 in bureau adhun.istr.ition
on these claims while liis company has
lost $100,000. This sum must be re
inve.sted in timbering, wharves, bunk
ers. houses and machinery before coal
CiUi he mined. There has been no
opposition by people of Alaska or by
the government the delay being caus
ed by the red tape of the bureaucratic
system. The country Tuts lost the coal
we might have furnished and British
Columbia has furnished the coal which
sthould have come from the Chignik
Ray fields. When the equipment is
ixplhced Mr. Tfbbey’s company can
get out 600 tons of coal a day.
A Washington special says: At a
ime'ting otf the house committee on
territories called by Chairman Curry,
a. decision proilxiibly will be reached
to drop the Alaska development board
luill for the present session and to have
no hearings on it until the new cort
gress shall have assembled in special
session. The. .reasons for this are two.
fold: first if the bill ,did pass this
session kt Is feared that 1'mSidcnt Wil
son would veto it. inasmuch as Sec
retary Payne, upon whose advice the
president now relies a great deal. 1s
not in sympathy with the measure.
The 'second reason is that if the bill
did not jmss at this session the hear
ings would have to be gone all over
After reselling the government em
ployees and natives of the Prlbilof
Island of Alaska from a serious short
age of food and coal during the long
bleak winter and braving the dangers
of Bering Sea waters after ithe close
of navigation to merchant ships, the
Cuticura Shampoos
Mean Healthy Hair
Especially if preceded by touches
of Cuticura Ointment to spot* of
dandruff, itching and irritation.
This treatment does much to keep
the scalp clean and healthy and to
promote hair growth.
)PiF*C«ticura So*p ibtOi mv«.
strunipihlip Saturn. I limit. Coin. R. J.
Carstarphen of the United States Navy
Tranaportation Service, has arrived in
Seattle. The fkuturn brought a ship
ment of 24.000 seal skins valued at
42,000.000; 40 barrels of seal oil and
fertilizer as her homeward cargo. In
response to an appeal for assistance
from the residents of the little dots of
land in Itering Sea known as St
<ie<orge and St Paul Islands. Whe fv'i‘.um
sailed frofni Seattle Oct. *4 to attempt
to land winter supplies. After loading
450 tons of coal, 300 tons of provi
sions and 1.600 gallons of gasoline In
drums, the Saturn steamed for the
A Washington special says Secre
tary of the Treasury Houston is op
posed to the enactment of a law to re
lieve the debilitated condition ,n which
Alarlcn gold miners find themselves.
If the two steamship companies do
ing business in Alaska mnot work
out same scheme of co-operation, there
appears only one thing that will bring
about a proper development of the
territory and that is for the govern
ment to place a line of steaanshipe on
tihe Alaska run and operate them ht a
Toss if necessary. If this is done, and
a fairly liberal policy adopted, busi
ness will revive as soon as conditions
become normal in the Seatos
This opinion is expressed by John
Harton I’a.yne, (Secretary of the inter
ior. just im:ule public, fiov. Riggs Jr.,
of Alaska does not concur in th - ♦Min
ion, but expresses the belief that the
imposition of a tonnage tux on all ves
would solve the northern transporta
tion (muddle, which, it is generally ad
mitted. is paralyzing the development
S«x*.retary Payne does not Indorse
the Jja.no plan to create a governing
i»oard to bike full <‘harge <>f Alaska.
He believes that better results will bo
obtained through a committee, consist
ing of a representative of each depart
ment having charge of affairs in Al
aska. sind accordingly has named such
from Alaska 24.000 seal skins *.o be
shfpixxl east. to be prepared for rruir
ket. Three thousand additional skins
were luft on the isfeind on account
of had weather. The seal population
of St Paul ajid St Oeorrgc Islands is
now estimated at 548.47:1. A few more
will la* Liken this month, making the
total 27.000 rfkins, the lL'init set by the
sold for $140 but later the price drop
Are YOU a Subscriber Mr. Reader
MINERAL APPLICATION
TJ. S. LAND OFFICE
AT NOME. ALASKA.
January. 13. 1931.
NOTICE IE HEREBY GIVEN. That
KUZABETII A. WILLIAMS, who.so
post office address 4s Nome. Alaska,
has tmwto application .for n United
States patent for the consolidated
placer untoing claim known as No. 3
BENCH and No. 4 BENCH, on the
Left limit first tier opposite Nos.
4 and 5 Below Discovery on Bourbon
Creek, about one mile N. of Nome, in
the Cape Nome Recording "District.
Territory of Alaska, and designated by
thu U. S. Surveyor General of Alaska
jus Mlneml Survey No. 1283; said
claim beiijig bounded anil described in
I the plat and field notes of said survey
| now on tile in this office (with a var
iation of from 18 deg 42 min. E. *o
IS deg. 58 min. E.) as follow'*:
NO. 3 BENCH PLACER
lit ginning at Cor. No. 1. identical
4 Discovery on Bourbon (’reek, and
Belo\v* oh Bourbon Creek, a ml* Cor.
earth mound, scribed 1-685. 4-686. I.
A.-2-1136, 1-1282-3HL! whence V. S.
L. A1. No. 11 l>eiirs N. 24 deg. 13 min.
E. 6919.7 ft.; thenci S. 55 deg. 33
min. E. 669.2 ft. to Cor. No. 2. iden
t.iciil with Cor. No. 3. Survey No.
1136 aforesaid; thence S. 25 deg. 11
'tycai with Cor. No. 4. Survey No.
1136 aforesaid; thence N. 51 deg. 48
min. W 704.1 ft. ^to Cor. No. ^4.
nd Cor. No. 1.
No. 4 BENCH PLACER
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. Identical
with Cor. No. 4. Be noli Claim No.
3 Placer, a granite stone 26x14x4 ins.
in earth mound, chiseled 1-685, 4-685.
1-4-1282 -4-3BH, whence U. S. L,. M.
No. 11 bears N. 24 deg. 35 min. E.
8004.3 ft.: thence S. 54 deg. 48 min.
K. 704.1 ft. to Car. No. 2. identical
with Cor. No. 3 Bench Claim No. 3,
fhlh survey: thence S. 49 deg. 21 min.
YV. 450.3 ft to Cor. No. 3, identical
wtlCh Oor. No. 5. Survey No. 1136
aforesaid; thence S. 47 deg. 43 min.
YV. 687.3 flt. to Cor. No. 4. identical
with Cor. No. 6, Survey No. 1136
aforesaid; thence N. 51 deg. 07 min.
YV. 630.5 ft. to Cor. No. 6, Identical
with Oor. Nlo. 4, Survey No. 685. No.
5 Below, and Cor. No. 1, Survey Nc
685. No. 6 Below, and Cor No. 7.
Survey No. 1136; thence N. 45 deg.
01 min. E., 1083.8 ft. to Cor. No. 1.
place of -beginning, containing 16.648
acres. The total area applied for is
88.663 acres.
The adjoining claims are. on the
North. East and South. Survey No.
1116. Io'wa Association; -on the West,
Survey No. 685, Nos. 4 and 5 Below on
Bourbon Creek
U. S. L,. M. No. 11 Is a fir poet
6 ins. sq. An rock mound, situated
about 73 ft. East of the Seeals Road
and 2.75 miles Northeast of the mouth
of Snake River. In said Recording |
District. In latitude 64 deg. 32 min. ,
N. ‘Longtltude 165 deg. 2? min. YV..
thos. indm "* 1
Register.
Publish—Jan. Id* 22. 29 Feb 5. 12. 19.1
26, March 5. 12. 1921.
NEWS OF
LEGION
<Th« raTJcminK- La a clipping Prom
flh«* Bulletin issued by Wlscontijn Dp.
pa rtment. A mental ji [>'£jon.)
A VALUABLE PRESCRIPTION
How To Make Yourself Just As Maan
and Hateful as Any I. W. W
Member
Cleveland, O. July &, in*»o.
Kd tor I^abor Dfeest,
Atinneapolis, \finn.
T>r:i.r Sir and Brother: —
Often while listening to the. r:».v«
injrs of some Socialist or f. \V. 'V’.
orator. ;us they have waved *v..* vod
fl-t:: of discontent and told .if tin*
"blood and tears of the toiling mass
‘*s” and the “money wrung from • n
foix-ed slavery' of suffering and down
trodden little children" I have won
dered how they Rot that wav. and
whnt so embittered their minds. rt
how tin y work themselves up to such
a state of jnind—-or liver—that every
things look black and dismal to the.m.
and there is no longer any sunshine or
beauty in the world. r wish you
would publish the following simple
formula, which I clipped from a cur
rent publication: -
Sour Ball Exercises
Hecommended by the Doptutmen* of
Physical Distortion. with apologies to
TkM-tor Frank C'jrano.
The followi11 c^e.M■ rcrises are recoin -
mended t*> any man wishing to become
a regular sour bsUI.
I- A mirror tg useful. Stand be
fore a mirror. Think of all the people
handsomer, richer and more famous
than you. Distort features until you
look as though you had swallowed a
piece of had fish.
2. Raise your arms a1*ove the
head. I tend fill fingers touch the
floor. This will squeeze the breath
out nf you. As breath is expelled sav
“Damn the < lover nlment."
Count your troubles, name them
one. by one Repeat this liiv* “F^ot
me wit on a tack by the. side of the
I. Draw a maj> of England on the
barndoor. Run and butt your hoax!
against jt until exhausted. TFatlng
England is essential to a complete
sour ibnJl.
5. Dry swim. Excellent for devel
oping the nuisance muscles. w lue on
kitchen floor and make motions, imag
ining you are swimming towa.id Rus
tfiki, the only Ja.nd of liberty and joy.
and a way from the accursed bourgeois
United States.
6. Crouch same as panther about
to leap on prey. Repeat ‘Capitalist
ORDINANCE No. 255
word "October" to "December"
In the 11th line of Sec. 3 change
the word "October" to “December”.
In thn 1st line of Sec. 4 change ithe
ward “Septeirtber" to “October".
In the let line of Sec. 7 change the
word ■'Ocftdbetr* to "December*.
In the 7th line of Sec. JO change the
word “October" to "December".
, In the 4th Line of Sec. 13 change the
■word “October" to “December."
In the 3rd Line of Sffc. 15 change the
word "Noveiriber" itjo "January"
... , __ ‘January’*.
In the 15th line of Sec. 28 change
the Word “December" to "February’
In tlwi 21st line of Sec. 28 change
■the word “December" -to "February’’
the Common Council of
the City of Nome, this 14th day of
J;3s*cuury.
C. F. RICE
(Sen!) Attest:
E. ORIMA1, City Clerk.
Clas.-*'’ -until frv»th appears <m lips.
7. Attend to dint, do out in the
garden and rat voniw. If you still
fori deoent, oat woolly woaims.
8. I*nu3tic« culture. Talk long
and loud rv»n't listen to the other
fellow. Keep t:iHeine. In -;w* of
doubt yell
9. Arold dight hours sleep • Take
four. Xw-r ro to work footing fine;
Try and think hard. abused. mad
thoughts.
10. As you (So to sleep repeat the
following that 3*our soul may sweetly
sink into unconsoiou.swfss. “I love
rainy days. I want to see the hos
pitals full. 1 loti,the rflspectubflit.v. re.
ligion and policemen. I hanker for
revolution. I'm .ur’in the government.
wthaV-wr it is. What’s the ur? What
♦•ver i.i is wrong*. Amen.
f’ontrfbuSed by
IfAROI^D O. NIEIjSOX
Adjutant, Thomas Alfred I toss Jr. Post
No. 9 American I^efiton. Nome. A
MINERAL APPLICATION
M. S. 1281
SERIAL 0394
1'. S. LAND OFFICE.
NOME. AFaASKA.
I>.iT**d: Fehnsuw 16. 1921. '•
NOTICE IS HEREBY (IFVEX. that,
VIRGINIA V. DICKENSON wh<»s • 1
jKXst office iiddress and place of resi
dence is Taoonui, Washington. through ■
her uforney m fact Jas. M. Street* n
whose i>ost office address and place
of (residence is Nome. Alaska, has j
made application for a |Ki*ent from |
the United Start' s for those placer min- |
iiuf locations. LAST (’FIANCE \NI>
No. I BELOW DISCOVERY on Goose
Cr.-ek. CONTACT. CONTK J'l'r V,
NEW YORK. ri'i'KU ALLIANCE.
AI.FJA.VCK and LOWEIt ALLIANCE
«>n th< CrusJulopaRt. River. and NEW
YEAR on Spruce Creek. said claims
l»eing ioiitigiu>u>> and adjoining, situ
•trict. Nome Land F>i strict. T.-rriToi-.
of Alaska, and designated hv the I n:
ted States Surveyor (Jcnenil for s-iid
Territon s Mineral Survey No. 12M.
the ext. "for boundaries thereof. :ic
being -is follows, with vamiation of 10
^ LAST CHANCE CLAIM ^ ^ ■
survey. :i iitia.rtixite stone 21x10x1
1-L’c. «"c\. *128? 'with earth
mound on north Hide, for (’or. 1
from which !T. S. L. M. Sur.
1129 bears N. 87 dog. 53 min. E.
4313.9 ft.; thence S. 28 deer. 51
deg. 00 min. W. 260 ft.; th-nco
thence. X. 61 dew. 26 min. W.
place of beginning1 area of 17.122
CONTACT CLAIM
Beginning at Cor. 1 not estab
lished. identical with Cor. 4 Con
tiguity this survey. from which a
witness car. a. schist stone 2Fxlt ;
x4 ins. s.-t 12 ins. in groiuul. I
dhiseled W (*. I -(’. 4-C-1281. wit i j
earth mound on north side b*-ai s
1129 hears N. 57 deg. 15 min. F
S. 37 deg. II min. W. 909 ft.;
thence X. 59 deg. 02 min. W.
13JO fit.; thence N. 22 deg. 51
rrtln. E. 4 24.S ft.; thence X. 61
deg. 09 min. W. 996 ft.; then -e
X. 28 deg. 51 min E. <26 ft.;
thence S. 61 deg. 08 min. E.
2199 ft. to place of begfinn-ng.
Anti 38.284 acres.
No. 1 BELOW DISCOVERY.
GOOSE CREEK
Beginning at Cor. 1 identical
wiith Cor. 2 Contact claim not es
tablish!-d from1 whidh a witness,
car n limestone 24x10x3 ins. set
12 ins. in ground, chiseled W. <’.
I-LB. 2-C. 1281. with earth mound
thxli"h X. 59 deg- 02 min. W. 164
ft. <iL»&vn1, and C. X. I.. M. Sur.
1129 bears X. 52 deg. 06 min. E
3391 ft.; thence from true C-R.S.
37 deg. <1 in in. W. 528 ft.:
thence X. 58 deg. 58 min. W.
1320 ft.: tlu-nc-- N. 37 deg. 41
deg. 02 min. E 1320 11. to the
place of beginning. Area 15.869
“^CONTIGUITY CLAIM
Beginning at Cor. I not estab
lished. on Line 2-3 New York this
survey .from which witness Cor. a
limestone 24x6x8 ins.. 12 ins. in
ground, chiseled W.C.. 1-C-12SI.
ins. high on east side, hea.i-s S. 36 ]
thence from true <s>r. S. 36 deg. |
10 min. \Y. 750 ft.: tlienee S. 21
thence S. 27 deg. II min. W. 260
03 m)in . E. 2604 ft.: thence X. 60
pki.ee of In-ginning. Area 30.417
NEW YORK CLAIM
which IT. S. Ij. M Sur. 1129
Hears .V. 74 deg. 58onlin. K. 646.9
ft.; thence N. 57 deg. 44 min.
W. 910 ft.: thence X. 36 deg. 10
irnin. K. 1900 ft.: thence S. 28
deg. 06 min. FT. 972.7 ft.: thence
S. 34 deg. 53 min. W. 1416 ft.
ito the pkiee of beginning. Area
UPPER ALLIANCE CLAIM
Beginning at (Tor. 1 identical
•ins 16 ins., in grouTal with «
mound on north side, chiseled
UU A. 44N.Y.. 1281 for Cor. I
from which U. S. L. M. Sur.
1129 hears S. 10 deg. 33 min. W.
1010.8 ft.: thence N. 28 deg. 06
«nfln. W, 972.7'ft.: thence S. 84
deg. 40 min. E. 2070 ft.: thence
*S. 14 deg. 07 min. E. 950 ft.:
thence N. 82 deg. 04 min. W.
1852 ft. ito the place of beginn<
ins*. Airea 38.005 acres.
' ALLIANCE CLAIM
Beginning tut Gor. 1. a schist
earth mound 30x24 ins. high
81 deg. 19 min. W. 2319.6 ft.:
thence X. 14 deg 07 min. W.
2072 ft. to Cor. 2 and Cor. 3 of
Uipper Alliance.; thence N. 87
deg. 26 m’ln.'E. 3092 ft.: thence
S. 13 deg. 51 min. E. 2012 ft.:
MINERAL APPLICATION
I S. 1.AND flKFll'E
NOME. .VTjASKA .
N't »TICK IS IIETtERY^ M YEN', 'that
the Strand und Head Minim? Cora
>aay. incorporated. under rive laws >f
the State of W.v;u!n, has through
lust. Head, it- I’resident and author
zed agent, whose post oftlce address
,s N'omc. Alaska, made application,
jpder the mining: laws of th* United
■ttatn. for a patent for *.Jie Grand ;ind
: loyal I .ode Claims. ai'uated on the
■»mnd and Ro>*a! Ix>de. on tin surveyed
rroutul. in Dahl Gulch. a tributary of
Ix>st Creek .a. tributary of Stewart
Ftiver. and about thirty miles North
if the town of Nome, in the Chio
s'ome Mining ;otrl Heooniinj? District,
rerritory of Alaska, -aid clailms being
besLsniuted by r,hv* Ir. S. Su rveyor Gen -
irul of Alaska as Mineral Sunvy No.
12!>6. and each extending 1500 feet
Uong the strike of said Grand and
(toy'll 1 Ijodes. and 300 feet in width on
fcich side of Llie cent' v tine thereof.
The e.vtVTior boundarie,s of said claims
iccorrtinjj to the plat and held not«s
now on tile in said I .and Office, are
with a variation of 10 deg. 12 min.
E. as follows
GRAND LODE CLAIM
Hegtnnins' at Cpr. No. 1. a fir
post fxfi ins. in earth mound,
sc nib is I 1 -1 2»6G. I. vvh-nce lr. S.
No. 1 of the Royal I<ode Insirs N.
15iK» ft. 1.. Cor. No. 2: thence S.
13 df ff 2" min. E. BOO ft. r> Cor.
N. 14 des 20 min. \Y. «00 ft. *0
ROYAL LODE CLAIM
40 dog. 33 min. E. :?:?.21 n. dis
Cor!* No. 4: fthenc- X. 49 doff. 27
Trtin. K. 1500 ft. to Tor. No. 1.
place of loginning. containing
The area dn conflict lueftween the
afareatfid locations is 1.865 acres, and
the name Ss hereby waived in favor of
tihe Royal Lode. and excluded from the
Grand L<ode: sulid conflict being de
scribed jus follows: Beginning at
Cor. No. 1 of the Onmd I*ode Claim
aforesaid: thence S. 40 deg. 33 min
E. 566.79 ft. Vo Cor. No. 2 Royal
Claim: thence S. 49 deg. 27 min VV.
along line 2-3 Royal lx>de Claim to the
intersection of line 3-4 Grand Lode,
being 209.85 ft.; thence S. 76 deg.
40 inlin. W. 72.61 ft. to Cor. No. «
of the Grand Lode: thence N. 13 deg
20 min W. 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1 of
mid Grand Lode, and place of begin -
There are no adjoining or conflict
ing ctadm*.
U. S. Location Monument No. 1256
Is a triangular pteiee of schist rock
10x7x8 ft. . and 6 ft. high. situated
on the light limit of Dahl Creek, and
about 96 ft. above the bed of the
creek, with a stone mound on the
NortheoM wide from which n high
mountain of the Sawtooth Rang* bears
N. 84 «k>g. W. In Latitude 64 deg. 4f
mlin. N. Longitude 165 deg 18 min.
THOS. McGANX
Register.
Publish—Feb. 19. 26. March 5. 12. 19.
!6. April 2. 9. 18. 1921.