davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

Numerous Combinations With the
Product of the Hen.

Froouct or the lien.
what, eggs prepared and served In thirty
dierent styles?' exclaimed one Washington
epicure incredulously and cycling the speak
er suspiciously. do you mean to say that
the fruit product Of the great American
hen is susceptible OF such appetizing varia-
tions?"
THAT is it precisely" returned the second
Washington lover OF good things to eat
though I confess my surprise when 1 ran
across the egg bill Of fare I found on a
table in a restaurant in northern city ON
a recent trip. I put that bill of fare in
my pocket and brought 1t home, as the
combination is something fine for the cpl
cures and the housewives of the capital to
conjure with. 1t certainly upholds the
glory of the great American hen-with the
able assistance OF wide-awake chef Here
1t Is In its entirety. and 1t makes the mouth
water. 1t Is curiosity, and it rs the
greatest combination of the hen product
that have even seen here or Abroad
A rAmericaine-Fried with ham on toast,
brown sauce.
Mexican-Poached in green peppers with
Creole sauce.
A la Louise-Poached on anchoyy toast
with anchovy sauce.
A la Mornay-Peached, cream sauce au
gratin.
A la de Lesseps-Shirred au beurre noir
with calf's brains
Observation-Disclosures on fried tomatoes
cream and tomato sauce
A la Victoria-Poached, Dreaded and fried
with mushroom sauce
Bfen Venue-Shirred en- bordure with
cream au Eratin
Fadora-Poached on chicken croouette
with truffie sauce.
Lou Lou-Poached In a baked potato,
cream sauce.
Benedct-Poached on toasted roll with
cold ham. Holiandaise sauce, truff1es
San Juan-Shirred with green and red
peppers. tomato sauce.
A la ROlonaise-Poachedo on anchoyy toast
with anchovies.
A la Bercy-Shirred with brown sauce and
sausages.
A la Borguignonne-Poach in red wine
with req wine sauce. small onions and mar
A la Sultan-Poached on eggplant, tomato
sauce.
Viennoise-Poached. Dreaded and fried on
toast with ham, tomato sauce
Au Gratin-Hard boiled stuffed, cream
sauce.
A la Damont-Poached on chicken cro-
quette with onion sauce.
Observation-Disclosures on toast with chow
chow and sliced tongue
la Trippe-Hard boiled. sliced with
sliced onions and cream sauce baked
A la Lydia-Poached on chicken hash with
asparagus sauce.
Aurora-Hard boiled sliced with cream
sauce gratin.
Meyerbeer-Shirred with kidneys and
truf1e sauce.
ckngham-Poached on toast with ham.
cream sauce au gratin.
Turque-Shirred with chicken liyers to-
nlatoes, brown sauce.
Bernadotte-Poached on toast with tongue,
cream sauce, chopped truffies and tongue.
Robinson-Fried with chicken liver sauce
Old Virginia Style-Fried with old Smith
field ham on toast, cream sauce.
Cardinal-Poaehed on toast with lobster
sauce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
Manchester Cloth Market.

MANCHESTER. England, July 14-Busi-
ness in the cloth market was slack with
no eagerness on the part OF manufacturers
or merchants to renew contracts at present
Small sales of shirtings occurred for China
and India while the Levant took fair lines
of cloths. South America absorbed miscel-
laneous descriptions. but the home trade re-
manned quiet. with prices Arm.
Yarns were steady. with spinners firmly
adhering to previous quotations. espe aally
In the case OF the finest American cops
The turnover. however. was very small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE metal mar
kets, as usual on Saturday, in the absence
of London cables were quiet and prices
noninally unchanged. Tin Is quoted at
81. 26a3850 on spot. Lake copper Is quoted
at 1s.3Iba1S.75: electrolytic. is. 12ha1S. SO;
casting 11.75a1S.00. Lead was dull at 575,
and spelter at 5.921za5.951 Iron was steady.
but unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
BERLIN. July 14.-Trading on the bouise
today was stagnant.
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. July 14.-The week in the
dry goods market closed strong. with some
evidence of buyers operations visible. The
regular fall trade is expected to be in full
swing during the next ten days. Prices
have been firmly maintained and In some
lines have an upward tendency.
Total imports OF merchandise and dry
goods at the port of New York for the
week ending today were valued at $13, 679,-
sls. Total Imports OF specie were $45, 593
silver and $3.50 .49S gold. Total exports Of
specie were $3.50. 035 silver and $11 ,952 gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
The Wreck at Salisbury.
From the Associa ted Press Bulletin.

From the Associa ted Press Bulletin.
The graphic story of the wreck at Sails
bury, England, in which twenty-three
Americans lost their lives. was written by
Mr.. Francis ]. O'Neill, the most recent
addition to the London office. He replaced
Mr.. Kennedy, who was transferred to the
New York office as night manager Mr..
O'Neill has had long newspaper career.
which began In Ireland and England. When
he came to this country he secured posi-
ton as proofreader on the Washington. D.
city editor. He also was the city editor of
the Washington News, and has held posi-
tions as. dramatic and managing editor on
several eastern papers, He Joined the AS
ISOLATED Press as editor of the western re-
port from the New York Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
Porto Rico Tobacco Industry.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. July 1.-THE
phenomenal development OF the tobacco
producing valleys In the caguas district has
created demand for transportation faciii-
ties on large scale. and there are today sew
era1 petitioners for q franchise to construct
q railroad from Snl Juan to Caguas. Among
these petitioners are representatives OF to-
bacco interests In the United States. The
American Ra1lroad Company. which pos
sesses franchise granted In 1901. to ex-
tend III lines. = taking steps 10 construct
the road b question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
THE FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. July 14.-Money was plentiful
at easy rates in the market today. but the
demand was poor. Discounts were weak.
Trading on the stock exchange was mod
erately active. There was some uneasfness
early in the day. owing to fears that an
other firm was In difficulty, but when 1t
was ascertained that the difficulties had
been adjusted general Improvement set
in. and prices closed steady.
Foreigners were quiet in the absence of
Paris support.
Americans were the best section They
opened at over parity. hardened during the
session and closed firm. United States Steel,
Union Pacific and AtchIson, Topeka and
Santa Fe received the most attention. Jap
anese imperial SIS of 1904 closed at 102.
BERLIN. July 14.-Trading on the boui Sc
today was stagnant.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 1.-THE decline
of prices on the bourse was partially check
ed today, imperial As closing unchanged
and IS a quarter of point lower at 8a,a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
Complaint Of Robbery.

Complaint has been made to the police
of a ROBBERY committed at the home OF
Samuel Gantz, 1924 @ street northeast,
Friday night. Eleven dollars in cash. sew
eral razors and articles of cutlery were
carried or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
London Wool Market.

LONDON. July 1.-THE offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to l2.9SS
bales on the good condition. There was a
steady demand for all grades. and fun rates
were paid. Home buyers again took the
bulk OF the offerings. Americans bought
small lots Of fne greasy cross-hreds.
Queensland and TaAnanian greasy comb
ings were IN good request Fine Cape OF
Good Hcpe was steady, but inferior was
weak. Next week $4,000 bales WIN be Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
The Poughkeepsie Regatta.

From the Associated Press Bulletin.
Robert T. Small of the New York office
did fine piece of work at the Poughkeepsie
regatta He worked all day In drenching
rain and furnished us prompt and splen-
iidly written story. Unfortunately as a
result somewhat serious Illness has fol-
lowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

York temporary receivers Of the Holland
Trust Company OF New York and tenn.
porartfy restrained the company from
transacting business. This followed CONF
plant from the state banking department
that recent examination Of the ceunpany's
s110OoO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

fuel purposes can be made In some parts OF
the country for Q 10 cents q gallon. The
disparity between that figure and the price
OF tax-paid spirits distilled from grain Is so
very great that the temptation to beat the
tax must inevitably lead TO the commits
sion or frauds. Methods win be devised for
the reclamation of denAtured alcohol by
washing, out the poison. and the fear is
that great quantities of cheap and tainted
market Through the medium OF tho low
groggeries. thus directly attacking the
health of q considerable part OF the popuia-
tlon. Washinston authorities estimate that
about one-thfrd OF the spirits produced IN
this country finds its way into consumption
without payment Of revenue taxes The
tax-pafd spirits average about 125,0O0O 600
gallons IN the United States. II this guam
tity only represents two-thfriis OF the pro-
duction It would appear that we make
about 100000 gallons q year. Persons
having long experience in the whisky trade
lean to the opinion that the new law may
prove to be defective, and that It win very
soon b. followed by corrective legislation
possfbiy for . very marked reduction IN the
tax on spirits. which Is now 81 10 gallon.
gallon. a figure which in their BELIEF would
produce q maximum revenue to the govern
ment and be SO low as to conduce to entire
probity IN production and dlstribution The
pure food law will be q great help In keep
Ing the rectifytng houses honest. But for
that law rectiders would be practically with
out restraint In the compromising OF liquors.
The whisky trust represents about one-third
of the production, and has a large idle
capacity which 1t expects to utilise to great
profit eventually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

The stock market reception OF the gov
eminent crop report was one OF stolfd in
difference. although the showing Is for the
greatest cereal yield on record. The pres
sure OF stock continued as though nothing
of favorable character had developed
The exhibit of apathy was profoundly I'm
pressive and people set about inquiring why
1t WAS the market failed to make proper
response to the splendid outlook. The ac-
ton OF the market under the circumstances
was certainly mystifying. and the street is
stun in doubt as to its meaning. Potential
Influences seem for the moment to be at
work against prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
MERCHANTS LEARNING
STAR SPECIAL TEACHING LESSON
OF COMMERCIAL WASHINGTON.

The Statesville On c. Landmark says of
the special:
"The Greater Washington special train
consisting of two express exhibit cars and
one Pullman and containing samples of all
sorts Of goods handled by twenty-five of
the largest jobbing houses in Washington,
d. c., was in Statesville from l to $50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, coming from
Salisbury here. and going from here to
Charlotte. The published schedule was
from l to pm, but it was changed.
THE train is sent through Virginia and
North Carolina TO advertise the business of
Washington and to induce merchants to
trade with the wholesale dealers in the
capital city. The train was sent out under
the auspices of The Washington Star news
paper, the Washington Board of Trade the
Shippers and Jobbers' Association and the
business Mems Association. Washington
is little known in this part Of the country
as a business point and the idea of pre-
sentins it in that light is a good one and
will undoubtedly produce results. Many
business men who had never thought of
Washington as a place to buy will learn
that houses there offer as good oportunity
as those in Baltimore. New York and other
points. and in this way Washington bust
ness men will find their trade enlarged and
extended.
1.-The train was really not a special ex-
hibit but il represented different business
men who showed the lines they carried and
representatives. aboard We're prepared to
| quote prices and take orders, which they
| did at many points. Many Statesville peo-
| pie called at the train while it was here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
A Distinguished Family.

Haw Point Cor Crowly la Signal.
Felix Henry of near Church Point, who
has been following the trade of we'll boring
the past four or five years. accompanied by
his father, Mr.. f. A. Henry, who is as good
a carpenter ever drove nail, and his
brother Frank. who has perhaps killed
more cottontail rabbits since he has been
large enough to hunt than three yoke of
oxen could pull. put down a fine well in
Haw Point last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

Every WashiuGtoninn who has my In
tercst in the capital is watching The
Stars Exposition special train. by this
time the intrinsic worth of the move
ment has been cOnclussveiy illustrated.
The dark type shows where the work,
missionary md otherwise, hnS been 0Onc;
the lighter type the points yet to be
visited;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
October II.

Leave Harper's Ferry. Baltimore
and Ohio, regular train. ........11: 10 I'm.
Arrive Martinsburg. ............. II 90 am.
Leave Martinsburg, Baltimore and
Ohio, regular train. GOO pm.
Arrive Frederick. ................. $40 pm.
Spend night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
October 9.
October 10.

Leave Winchester, Baltimore and
Ohio, regular train. 9:13 a
Arrive Charles Town. 1902 q
Leave Charles Town. Baltimore
and Ohio, regular train. 6:43 2
Arrive Harpcrs Ferry. 1:Oo Z
Sppni night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
October 12.

Leave Frederick, Baltimore and
Ohio, regular train. ............. 4:O5 p. m
Arrive Washington. ............... $40 p. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
Service Prompt.

Is q - - 90 90 9 = II. - - e = -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30

yHri. aycoHlin4 ta .e.>ta1't,. "u' a --. i..a * vt t.. =.r-a. .F G'a' y't,z.-.s..- hrr
 ~lt w.a.I >to.a tiat 'la>o'sdd ..'. is t,l,. z,.., t5, v sl, ,..'.,, -os. :; <. t42 .i.,-.. b@ fo, ls.l t a3l4 h.d th" key he Uo5ih cG~!5"n.
 tll,n al4 t,ols tI4clI stand n f.eH' of tIc lacked eopi'. aefo.e which huu2.ae'i= t.;ia=. st.jliti44- iH tile eaado" W.i1 !l.o F.ht from tln h.g.&uE s.lYe" L44As I.oi,rtng G1nn U front ot tAFm. Here they waited awhile iu silence 'iil tt !el=th He& ieeH tae ft"aFp oi ugH and ci-aj m44o!al<e~ c}sd in Nefi@" above their na,.L majr@~l i'll ami Sa- luted.
 "S!aad." sai# t:9aWf'.- anI t?Ic} sto9d a minute. tAy. k -..,n to c i@A forward.
 stand" ,:jd both lGe brojhr1n a@ain. but stiil t9,ee el&ol forward.
 stand. soDs of Shan. they sans a third time. tl as> isiE ttail swords.
 Then with l I..as 0. disappointed ra&e the fc,laiS cane Hj tIrm.
 "A D'Afy .f n>.Nrcy. Help fer the sultant." shouted the brethren, and tne
 
 fray bc@;tn.
 six of the men attacked them. aud while they were engaged with th@se the otlier. two slipped round and tried the door. only to find it fast, Then they also turned upon the brethren. thinking to take the key from off their bodies. At the first rush two of the fetiais went down beneath the sweep of the long swords, but after that the nluroeters would not come close, and willie some engaged them in front others strove to pass and stab them from behind. h. deed. blow from one of their long knives fell upon Godwin's shoulder, but the good mail turned it.
 Give way" he cried to Wnlf, Tor they will best us.'
 So suddenly they gave way before them till their backs were against the door, and there they stood shouting for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30

(To Be Continued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30

help and sweeping around them with their swords into reach of which the fetlaiS dare not come NOW from witll- out the chamber rose cry and tumult, and tue sound of heavy blows falling upon the gates that the lnurderers had barred behind them, while upon the farther side of the door which he could not open. was heard the voice of the sultan demanding to know what -aSSed.
 (Tn Be Coutfnued.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30

Itching, torturing kin eruptions, disfgure, annoy, drive one wild Doan's Ointment brings quick relief and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30
GO TO LAKE nOSEBY Fine Wines WhiS- kies, Tobacco Q Cigars.
SOMETHING DOING.

There is something doing at the ew grocery store, and meat market tuated at the co-1e, of Main and Fenteenth avenue Do your trad
 with us and keep things moving
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30
YOUNG REPORTERS
hFz GIVEN AN cP7oarUNiTY rc EEVE1Cp THEIR TALENT
 TEE2UG4 TIE GRAPHIC.
Prizes Cae.5a fer the Gcst News Stores Gathered Outs 3e of
 Beaten Tztes.
Have gC4 .i no-s ls.,, ,.4,,, sq
ian ztEs.

iEee SQpa no-= ls~ &gs'ae
 If so <au b4}ei l5,Ge- 5u-U Us= lt fo financial aeeGnr.
 The Graphic aA a- ;F5 #a.z5a =.t5 e.sh pIi4a for th4 best z}H4At#.g4 Havz- stories contributed .ar publication e. a before Sa5.ria1. 1uns q. sed6. g>f h1'& = etdf* .....= = z.=.= S1 UT sN&bhd b@St st0kE s==.=--=-z a=.z5s, eit Yhifd besf stors s@.#..=.z#=#...., far Next two. :,4 ctht. eael =. =. e# AeNt fo'r. 25 eents e4cb .5==,= A9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS General Founders and Machinists.

Brass and Iron Castings and Ma chine Repairing. Stock of all stand ard goods and castings carried in stock all the time Locomotives, En- zines and Boilers Repaired. Long distance telephones, day. 47G; night, 224. Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Note: We operate our machine shop both day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30

EMMETT SIMMONS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-30
F. ss. sas .s ,'as. st st; @s. sse sSs ss
 E. ss 9ssS t.H N i:tt x. .a :' =, H.. tst- Fes
CHApIER NII.

AT the court cf SaIadin Goodwin SM and Wulf were treated with ERA much lonor. X house WlS A~ given Aem to dwell ill ard
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-03-09
- - :
WILL WEAR GAY GARMENTS
According to This Authority the
Schoolmaster of tl,s Future May
Be Fashionably Attired.

Chicago Washington Iryings Icha-
bod Crane soon will be forgotten.
Legends Of the future will not include
him, for the conventional schoolmaster
belongs to the changing order, and 10
swept along in the current.
No longer will the pedagogue or
Sleepy Hollow in his long black coat.
standing collar, black tie, and high
black felt hat be pointed out as the
model schoolmaster. He Is to be crowd
ed off the fashion plate. Then, too,
he Is to lose his popularity, because he
Is too serious.
In his place will come Prof. John
Adams, of London, told University OF
Chicago students a few days ago, the
professional dandy, a schoolmaster with
gay clothes, perhaps a new Beau Brum-
mel. Hts cc1t may be cut long, but It
NUT haze tiage Of color in it. His
tie may still be OF the low fashion, but
there rGst lie strc1hs OF red, green, or
brown interwoycn into it, His col
lar n.ay De h..- i or low hut 1t must have
TIC Proper se21ol S dip 70 t.
On tie New schoolmasters coun-
tenan1c there must lark radiant smiles.
FroNns and scowls win be abandoned,
and sscc, ilgly there will be wrinkles
on his happy, care-free face. He will
beam with happiness, and such an ad-
jective as melancholy will be missing in
his vocabulary.
Prof. Adams holds the chair of peda-
scwgs tL- SaivsTsisy efTlsSGoA ~lfls
address recently was scheduled to be on
Soul Building" but in his enthusiasm
for his profession he turned from the
main theme TO give his opinions on the
pedagogue Of the future.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-03-09

NEW TEST OF WIRELESS.
Thunder Of Great Cur TTay Inter-
fere with Accuracy q Teleg-
raphy.

New York 1t was said at the Brook
lyn navy yard that the next experiments
by the North Atlantic feet ia wireless
telegTa .ay @ill he in the s.uid;e of OBJ
sersatiors u the oiiiC4e-y a-d accu-
raey ii he wireless Instruments when
all the Guns are being fire.. Cbserya-
TORS made at Pensacola last spring
snoned that there is little 20 lear from
the effects of shock an jar OF one gun,
but what is sought no ID Information
as to whether the sane immunity Will
be enjoyed when all guns are fred, as
in case Of battle. There is some APP
,prehension that the inaruments will not
survive this test of battle efficiency"
as the thunder and air vibration caused
by the firing of numerous big guns Ia
very great.
Much of the present work in expert
menting in wireless telegraphy has TO
do only with comparison Of circum-
stances by means of wireless communi-
cations with the shore stations which
are in close touch with the naval OBJ
scrTato1y. The Grange from tnls
"clocking" work, as 1t is called, to the
broader field of battle serviceability is
awaited with interest, not only by those
who are directly engaged with the
wireless experiments, but also by the
officials OF the navy department, who ex-
pect important conclusions will be de-
rived from the tests.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-03-09
No. So.

mafe before ]. NJ w, bster, Probate
CT TX Of Slc.rs County, at IIillshcro, N.
NJ. n January 1Oth, 1906, viz:
CIiAS. A. ANDERSON, Ctloride.
7. II for the NWll OF NWld oi See "a
4 MI MI 4 NE4 NN4 of Sec. 33
Ip. IL s. X. . W.
He names the following Witnesses to
Prove his coriil uous 7, $ dence upon and
cultivation. Of, said land, viz:
John nisnger, Of IIillshoro, N. NJ.
NJ. l.. Kelley, of Hillsl orc, N. NJ. John
,lanes, of Chloride, N. Nj, Walter ileafn,
OF Chloride, n. hi.
Any perhon VINO wishes TO Protest
against the allowance of such pto,f, or
WHO knows OF any sul s'artial icast n,
under the laws and repula tiors tf tie
Interior nepai tnent, why such proof
should not be allowed, Will be given an
ppoftnnty at the above menti. ned tine
and place to croes-exanine tie wtncs ses
OF said ella mant, and to tfer eyde, lin
rebuttal OF that submitted by ella MAJ t.
JEROME MARTIN,
Register.
First publication. Dec. 1905.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-03-09

~ 1896 }. IT,: bears N 40 deg. 90
l1ln. W 1913 II. The Cor to sections l3, Is.
~ and "a on the range line between ranges
. and ~ W, IN lp. II S., 12xsx5 in. stone,
ehlseieu ehl with three notches on north and
enlee hoiches on south edge, set in a
nnund of stone. bears S. G3 deg. ~ min W
l,lil.l IT,. Thence s. rs deg. 36 min. e.
va- ~ deg. 80 min. e. 1886 fl. to Cor. No
z, q aofAl4xlo in. po phyry stone chiseled
set IN stone mon I'd, with stone
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-03-09
And Thera Science stops.

/ Science has made gigantic strides
Of late years, but the return OF sum
mer reminds us that as yet IL mas
beeu able to. find no way to insert any
fruit into the restaurant strawberry
shortcake.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-03-09

:, - 1926, set 12
scribed 81 l-2
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-03-09
Application No. 3l79.
notlce for PuhIlcation.

Land Office at Las Cruces, n. NJ.
December 4, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-03-09
therefore Jesse Is Good at 1t.

Therefore jesse - OoOe -
son of Jesse James mas pesu.
the practice of law in Kentucky y
is necessary down there for lawyer
70 he handy with gun. as wen aa
VIII \ ir.ef -
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-03-09

I-36, set in sfor Q
me urd viii stone mound it. base. H..
high alongside; thence N. IS deg. 81 min
W, va. L deg. 45min Z, 1896 TT. to Co.
NJ" 32xl4xl0 in. posphyry stone CHS
eled 4-3
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1906-03-09

1896 Thence N. 78 d q min.
W, Va. II deg. 35 min. E. 1877 f.. to Cor.
No 4, a 26xl2x6 in. andesite ste ne chiseed