davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30

Hotel Irving, corner Franklin avenue
and Eleventh street. European plan;
best rooms and board In the city at rea.
ssnable prices n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30

How DO ! look. TO really 500 your.
'"'' NJ other, SEQ you, get one Of those
new style mirrors at IIart's Drug Stores
Ill prices a new supply Just received.
II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30

The Liberty Bell Social club gave a
pleasant dance in Logan's hall on last
Saturday evening. It was well attend
ed and the music was fine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Mr. Wilbur J. Morrow Of Portland
spent few days this week in the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30

Gushing Corps No. 3, w. R. c., gave
an ice cream social last evening for
Mrs. Zeigler, who has just returned
from Europe, and Mrs. Sarah Clinton, it
being the anniversary of her birthday,
Invitations were extended to the mem
bers Of the G. A. R. and pleasant
evening was spent by all.
Mrs. Chas. Fl. Carlander and Miss Oh
ga Heilborn entertained the Thursday
afternoon club this week at the Cal
lander home in Knappton.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
BY all those present.
Mrs. ]. e. Higgins and Miss Margaret
Higgins entertained few Of their
friends on Saturday evening at their
pleasant home. Games were played
during the evening after which dainty
supper was served.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Higgins hos
pitality were Mr., and Mrs. Nelson
Troyer, Miss Reed and Miss Bess Reed,
Miss Buelof MINI, Miss Ruth Garner,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-30

Mrs. Frank Deveny spent Wednesday
in Portland
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
WHY THE FASHIONABLE YOUNG
WOMANOf TODAY IS DISCONTINUED
Restless, Excitabe, Pleasure-Lovirg, and Trouble
Sinking" She Is Called

There is much 10 be heard and said
uovradavs about the restless. excitaOle,
pleasure-loving. Notwithstanding nature
Of the average young American society
girl or woman. who Is a frank and un-
ashamed exponent Of ''the gospel cf self
FIRST. and the rest Of the world any
where
Probably these young people would be
benefited if they were not written about
ar all Having been always too much
pampered and petted for their own
good: having been kept aloof from all
the serious side OF life, having shared
none Of its duties and responsibilities;
having never known the JOY Of self
sacrifice, or the stimulus and saving in
huence of real affection and love, the
young American woman of fashion is
often a being 10 be pitied, but not es-
peciauy TO be talked about
Il is a noticeable fact 10 observant
people that such a young woman needs
an audience. that she is bored and feels
herself Hl-used unless she occupies the
center of the stage of life. Perhaps, II
she were less considered and noticed; If
she could realize the fact that other S
interests and occupations should be
own. she might awake 10 a juster con-
ception of the swing of the world ana
its relation 10 her particular orbit
The young American woman OF fash
ion IS not 10 be summarily condemned
for her. present attituGe. Frequently, it
is the direct result Of her upbringing.
which mas never taught her the lesson
Of entering into the pursuits and pleas
ures Of others. The Joys Of comradeship
and the art OF making herself cOmpan-
ionabIe are things that have absolutely
had no place in her training or her con-
cepuon of life. because she is permitted
and encouraged to become a human but
terfy. filed with the vain desire 'of
fitting from pleasure 20 pleasure in a
sun-burgt OF grat1hed vanity" because
she has therefore an utter lack OF aDli-
itv 10 grasp the natural, wholesome,
household pleasures belonging 10 wO-
manhood and 10 aSSlmildte them.
Thus il is that whenever she Is op-
posed: whenever her inclinatiOns are
thwarted and her ornamental sphere OF
action infringed upon, she considers her
self marfyF and behaves accordingly.
Such d woman only radiates content
when basking IN the sun OF prosperity,
Success is her gauge OF merit, Wlthou1
regard to how success has been OBJ
tafued Failure IS a thing she cannot
forgive il matters not how failure has
come about. And when failure involves
her in its consequences, she is altogether
without sympathy Tor the person VINO
! has brought the consequences 10 pass
1t is not strange that out OF such
iself-centeredness restlessness Is evolved.
/ Peace and serenity DO not take roof
| and flourish in such an atmosphere or
| such a soil
Tc go back to the beginning OF the
evil. If the young American woman S
Tightful place could be defined in child
were then directed with a view 10 de-
! veloping i'm her normal and healthy spir-
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
HOLIE ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
THE PRETTY WOMAN.

II Is good philosophy 20 pride your
self on your superior common sense
and your extraordinary attainments. If
nature has denied you the sovereign
boon Of beauty But its a philosophy
that deceiyes on one. not even your
self.
There are so many things a pretty
woman can do. which no other woman
can without either being silly or spite
ful. or both.
A pretty woman. for instance, can
talk by the hour about herself. and her
inward emotions. ana the man who
looks into her howeTlike face and big
soulful brown eyes. could go on listen
tng forever. Not once does IL strike
him that she is vain and egotisticaL
But let a homely woman venture TO
launch her secret aspirations and in
most experiences upon the current Of
conversation. and in about two seconds
she gets the reputation OF being con-
| ceited bore.
The difference IS more In the eyes
than IN the sentiments Expressed.
A pretty woman can be seitsh. too,
| and nobdy Will ever guess l.. The
choice Of the comfortable seat. ths new
1
panion. and the easiest lot all around.
Just naturally falls 20 her, ard she
calmly takes possession Of them as by
divine right.
| But your woman with snub nose. sal
| low skin. freckles and little eyes knows
that her chances of popularity are gone
| forever if she pTesumes to assert her
right 10 anything or anybody.
/
she can't play the sweet. unselflsh part
by nature. she must learn 10 play II by
/ grace. or it's all up with her
Not an unkind or uncharitable word
must cross the lips Of the plain woman
lest she be voted a gossip and 5ackbiter
Observe. then. how cIevorly and
guilelessly the pretty woman can SLIP
covert little sneers and spitefui remarks
In between her honeyed phrases And
| witness how the enchanted listener
swallows them all for sugar plums'
| on. the pretty woman is favored ot
the gods there's no use denying that
She can make use Of slang that
wouldn't be tolerated from other than
rosebud lips she can neglect her duties
fiirI OutTageOusly. prattle egOusucaliS
about herself. be eXtraVaga spltetul
Jardv lazy. ana ten thousand other
TcpTeheusible things that would never
be tolerated lu a lomfly woman
! Yet people admire and love her. Mer
lare bewitched by her. She walks hel
way as Queenly as though crowned
with all the sanity qualities held uI
for the emulation OF woman since tbs
days OF ST. Paul.
! If you're plain. YOU can cultivate
your mind. and sprout angle wings. and
there's no doubt a lot Of satisfaction
IN doing this.
! But no observing feminine viii deny
that it appears 70 be lot easier and Z
lot more fun just 10 be pretty.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
Study Repose Of Manner.

No woman. whether she be plain or
beautiful, can afford 10 be without tran
quillity of demeanor-it is an almost
priceless possession.
If YOU viii watch women in public
places YOU will come 10 the conclusion
that not one I'm a hundred has repose
OF manner. Rowing eyes restless figures,
Jwitching mouth, show that they are
all far from being at ease
Many women lack repose because they
are absent-minded, and while apparent
ly listening 10 the conversation address
ed 10 them. are thinking Of something
else at the same time. This is often
shown by a restless expression of the
eyes. and not only does il detract from
attractiveness of manner-it is positively
rude to the person speaking
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
Women DOcfozS.

It sets the nerves Of fashionable Paris
a-jump to see that many young women
Of the aristocrauc Fauburg. with long
lines of illustriOus ancestors to their
credit. are breaking from the conven-
tional barriers and becoming emanci-
pated beings-in ideas. at all events.
These blue blooded young women are
invading the domain Of science especial
" and several of them have recently
become doctors. Only week or so ago
six young women presented themselves
as candidates for the difficult examiua-
tiou for house surgeons posts in one of
the Paris hospitals Six hundred men
appeared as candidates at the same
time. About a hundred of them failed.
but three Of the six girls went through
the ordeal with flying colOrs
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
IN BABYLAND.

yrockfor a OF
piece and the
by
and wide box plas
from necko bottom of a
mis- pink linen with trimmings Of
blouse order with pais down
forming a
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Mndew-To take mildew from linen
rub the spots with soap. sCrape chalk
over them, rub them well. lay the linen
on the grass IN the sun, and as It dries
wet it a little. The spots should come
out in two applications.
Ink spots. If treated while fresh with
a thick paste Of skim milk and starch
and left with this on for two days. viii
be hardly visible when it is brushed OF.
Repeat If necessary.
For staircases pieces of old blankets
may be folded neatly and placed on
each step separately. taking care 10
cover the edge. This is pleasant and
soft 10 work on and viii make the car
pet wear double the time.
To destroy black beetles make a paste
of red lead. -four and water, roll it thin
ly with a glass bottle. then put on a
hot baking sheet 70 dry. These waters
are highly poisonous. so must never be
left within the reach of children or do
mestlc pets. Whenever you can do so.
strew cucumber peel on the floors at
nights; beetles eat il and are poisoned.
As a carpet cleaner, bran slightly
dampened. thrown on the carpet and
then thoroughly swept out. is unexCel-
led. Removes all dust and being damp
prevents dust from lying. For spOnging
mating use bran water
To dry patent leather or other shoes
heat a pan of bran in the oven until
quite warm, pour this into the shoes,
numg 10 the top, wipe the outside with
a dry cloth and rub into the leather
vaseline or sweet oil and let stand until
dry.
When scalding milk. If you do not
wish the cream to rise on IL, pour into a
jug as soon as Scalded, and stand the
jug IN a bowl of cold water
To boil eggs for an invalid. bring a
saucepan Of water to the boil then take
the pan off the fire and place the egg
in it for five minutes This will cook the
egg thoroughly without making the
white hard and indiEestiDie.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
About BEouSeS.

The backs as well as the fronts Of
the new blouse are elaborately inset
with lace and embroidery.
All Of the soft silks and satins are
put into commission for spring and
summer shirt waists. liberty satin being
a particular favOrite. A deigntIul
model IN oyster white is tucked from
the shoulders almost 70 the deep glraiei
the tucks being released only Tar
enough 10 give a pOuched effect. Ihe
satin is appliqued with medallions Of
heavy lace.
A symphony in gray crochet has
most distinctive trimming OF deep
cream applique lace, itself irregular OF
edge, then stitched into the crochet IN
scroll design. Above the applique Is a
long. narrow yoke OF embroidered silk
fibre braid. alternating with insertions
Of lace. and finished with tiny ruffles
OF edging 10 match the insertion. Pun
ed sleeves separated by bands Of the
embroidered braid are a smart feature
Of the blouse, and they are gauged into
cuffs Of lace. piped with silver gray
satin al the elbows
The summer outfit is not complete
without a couple Of fine French hannel
blouses for cooler days. These VIII
launder well and are quite indispensable
II the seashore-
Waists of heavy linen are made upon
simple lines, as a rule but a note ol
embroidery trimming is introduced
somewhere. If fl be only IN the tuTn-
over or cuffs of the collar and sleeves
The cuffs Of the new season are much
deeper than those OF former years the
new idea being an accommodation 70
the long close dress cuff. instead Of the
oId-time WTisthand-
SOutaChe braid in two tones combined
with the heavier braid IS a fashionable
combination and the black and gray
and gray and white braids are much IN
use on all sorts Of gray gowns, gray
being one Of the leading c0lors for
spring.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26


small
n
fastened
of
unbuttoned and laid Ample funess the
the box
beltin @
ando /
to
The Washington times., 1906-07-26

pend largely upon the space that can be
given 10 il. and also upon the number
of things 10 be sorted in IL. For con-
Vrnie1Ce the bottom part may be COM
posed of several sets of drawers, where
towels. bread cloths. etc, can be kept,
and above them, inclosed by glass doors.
are glass shelves for the cups, bowls,
pitchers, etc. OF heavy china.
THE position of this cabinet should de-
pend upon the relative places Of the
tables and stoves, for the one object in
the convenient arrangement OF a kitchen
is 20 have everything as handy as posi-
BILE 10 save time and steps when the cook
Is tu the midst of getting a meal, and
every minute counts in having the meat
done 10 a turn, or the flavor OF a sauce
tasty.
Select Porcelain Kitchen Utensils.
For the cooking utensils always Sc
lect porcelain pieces, and hang them
On steel rods with iron hooks. The
rods should. believe. be placed as near
to the stove and 10 the large table as
wall space viii permit. and they should
be put on at heights convenient for
either large or small women to reach,
The number of them will depend entirely
upon the size OF the family and the
pans. kettles, pots 70 be placed on them.
In arranging these think the best plan
lS 10 n0lE the idI5t pieces on tllt toW
est rod. and the smaller ones above.
Then, too, those that are most con-
stanly in use / should put at the spot
that IS easiest within reach when work
ing either at the stove or table. OcCa-
siOnally IT is possible 20 have these rods
placed above the range,
''For the brooms, brushes, and mops
Of an descriptions for cleaning, there
should be steel hooks on the walls and
each article should have specified place
and be kept in il. Above the sink where
fha dishes are washed there should be a
steel towel rack. of three or more rods
where the wet cloths may be hung after
use. Even the dust pan should be put
on a hook and kept in one place. a
sheet-iron coal scuttle, If gas IS. not
burned. should be placed at one side oI
The stove, and the garbage can OF the
same material at the other. and as n%eai %
/ the nlace of exit as there Is space. one
| chair for The cook should be enough. foI
what unoocupied room there IS IN a
/ kitchen is always needed and iree move
.1eut should not be impeded by useless
stools and pieces of furniture.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26

ituality and mentality. the chances are
that she would be far less abnormal and
far happier.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26
First publication April 13, 1906

MIrING APPLICATION No. GA, United States Land Office. Phoenix. Arizona, February 21. 1906. Notice is hereby given that Calumet 6 Pitts burg Mining Company. a corporation, by it's Attorney in Fact, s. \. Par lall, of Bisbee. Arizona, has made application for a patent for the Sidney lode, Survey No. 2163, in ;he Warren Mining District, Cochise County, ap- ,roximately in Township B South, Range 24 East, c. & 8. R. B. & M., unsurveyed, described as follows: Be ginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U. s. M. M. No. 4 brs. N. 36 degs. W. C602.7 feet. Thence 2. S6 degs- s9 mins. B. s8.4 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence S. 35 degs. 4s mins- E. 2i4.S feet to Cor. No. 3. thence N. SC degs 59 mins. W. SS.4 feet to Cor. No. 4 tbence N. 35 degs. 49 mins- ". 24i.5 lst. to Cor. No. 1. the place of begin usng. Total area, 05s7 scres. less area in conflict with Top Gallant lode .1e3 acres. Net area Sidney lode. 0.1e4 acres, the area in conflict being .xpressly excluded from tkis appls. cation Adjoining claims are Cochise lode O. the Northeast, St Louis lode cn the South, and Top Gallant lode or the West. The amended location no tice Is recorded in Book 32, Records of Mines, Cochise County, at page 25
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Registe; First publication, February 25. 1906
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26
MINING APPLICATION NO. 61

MINING APPLICATION NO. 61. United States Land Office. Phoenix. Arizona, February g, 1906. Notice is hereby given that L. c. Shattuck for himself and Maurice Denn, as admin. istrator of the estate of Francis A. Ovens, deceased. have made applies tionsfor a patent for the Triangle lode, Survey No. 206S, in the Warren Min ing District, Cochise County, approxi- niately in Township g south. range east, c. & s. R. B. & M., unsurvey- ed, described as follows: Beginning at cor. No. l. whence U. 8. M. NJ. No. brs. N. 80 degs. 47 mins. E. 412S.1 1t; thence s. degs. 20 mins E. 567.S 1t. to cor. No. 2; thence s. 70 degs. 19 mins. W. TYPO 1t. to cor. No. 8; thence N. 8 degs. 20 mins. W. 10.0 1t. to cor. No. 4: thence N. 36 degs. A mins- E. SS7.4 1t. to cor. No. l, the place of begin ming. Total area Triangle lode, 4.621 acres, less areas in conflict with the Amazon, Wood Chopper and Leo Iodes, as shown by plat, 2.26S acres Net area Triangle lode. 2.359 acres the areas in conflict as shown above being expressly excluded from this application. The location notice Is recorded in Book 25. Records oi Mines, Cochise County, pages 1IS 374 and 375. Adjoining claims are lion Prince and Uncle Sam on the north, Brother Jonathan, Amazon and Wood Chopper on the east, and Con ] ltention and Leo on the south.
 | MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register f First publication February 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26

MINING APPLICATION NO. GO. United States Land office. Phoenix, Arizona, February 8, 1906. Notice is hereby given that Hoval A. Smith of Bisbee, Arizona. has made application for patent 10 Marquette l lode, Min eral Survey No. 21s6, situated ap- proximately in Tp. g S.. R. A E., c. & S. R. B. & M, Warren Mining Dis trict, Cochise County, Arizona, de scribed as follows: Beginning at cor. No. i, whence the W. 1-4 cor. sec. 30, Tp. 9 S., R. 20 E.. bears N. II degs. 12 nnins. 90 secs. E. sss2.7 it.; thence s. ' degs. 29 mins. W. 4000 it. to cor. No. g.; thence N. 39 degs. A mins. W. 541.2 ft. to cor. No. 3; thence N. S3 degs. 35 mins. W. 4521 1t. to cor. No. 4; thence N. I degs. 29 mins' E. coos it. to COT. No. 5; thence S. AS degs. 56 mins. E. 1001.o f. to cor. No. 6; thence s. 60. degs. 13 mins. E. I6.5 1t. to cor. No. 1, the place of the beginning. The location is recorded as follows: Orig. Book g, page 442' Amend. Book 5. page 3S, in the Min ing Records of Cochise County. The adjoining claims are: Bisbee Queen and Bisbee Queen No. 3 lodes on the north; Edith lode on the east and south; Lena lode on the west.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register.
 First publication April 13, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26

MINING APPLICATION NO. 62. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona. February g, 1906. Notice is hereby given that L. c. Shattuck and l.. J. Overlook, for themselves, and Maurice Denn as administrator of the estate of Francis A. Ovens, deceased, and B. A. Packard as administrator of the estate of F. A. Sweet, deceased, have made application for a patent for the Copper Rock and Iron Prince lodes, Survey No. 1884, in the Warren Mining District. Cochise County, ap- proximately iu Township g south, range 24 east, G. & s. R. B. & M, un- surveyed, described as follows: Cop per Rock-Beginning at cor. No. l, whence U. s. NJ. RI. No. bears N. Sl degs. 5: mins. F. 46S4.0 ft.; thence N. S9 degs. 30 mins. w. 576.7 1t. to cor. No. 2: thence s. 37 degs. 2S mins. W. 147G.1 fl. to cor. No. 3; thence s. s9 degs. 90 mins. k. 5000 1t. 10 cor. No. 4; thonce N. 36 degs. A mins. E. i462.2 fl. to cor. No. l, the place Of beginning. Iron Prince-Beginning at cor. No. 1, whence U. s. NJ. N. No. 4 brs. N. 80 degs. SC mins. E. 4e92.0 ft.; thence N. S9 degs. 30 ming. W. 5S9.7 it. to cor. No. 2; thence s. 36 degs- A mins. ". 1462.2 it. to cor. No. 3; thence s. S9 degs. 30 mins. E. 5000 fl. to cor. No. 4; thence N. S6 degs. fl mins- E. 1462.00 it. to cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Total and net area Copper Rock lode, 15.93O acres. Total area Iron Prince lode, l6.241 acres, less area in conflict with Leo lode, 1.093 acres. Net area Iron Prince lode, 15.14S acres. Total area group, SLOTS acres, the area in con- flict as shown above being expressly excluded from this application. The location notices are recorded in Book 12, page 99, and Book II, page 56S, Records of Mines, Cochise County, re- spectively. Adjoining claims are War ren, Macomb, Uncle Sam and Brother Jonathan on the north; Amazon. Fri angle and Leo on the east; Morning Star on the south and southwest lode on the wesc-
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register.
 First publication April 13. 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26

N. S4 degs. 10 mins. E. 4034.S feet; thence N. degs. 10 mins. E. 137.5 feet to a monument of stones ana post marked B. J. NJ. c. No. 2; thence N 67 degs IS mins. E. 1463.9 feet to a monument of stones and post mark ed B. J. M. c. No. 3; thence s. 5 degs. 10 mins. w. 140.55 feet to a monument of stones and post marked E J. Nj. c. No. 4, 407.95 feet to a monument of stones and post marked B. J. Nj. c. No. 5; thence s. 67 degs. 42 mins. w. 145S.5S feet to a monu- ment of stones and post marked B. J. M. c. No. 6; thence N. degs. 10 mins E. 25s feet to the monument of stones and post marked I. NJ. Brother Jonathan NJ. c. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 11.95 acres. The location notice is re- corded in Book 3, Transcribed Rec ords of Mines, Cochise County, Page 731. Adjoining claims are Uncle Sam Lode, survey No. 971. on tht west, Cuprite Lode, survey No. 1884, on the north, and Surprise Lode. survey No. 1915 Amended on the east, all owned by applicant herein.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register First publication. April 5, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26
MILTON R. MOORE,
First publication. February 25, 1906

MINING APPLICATION NO. 5s. United States Land office, Phoenix, Arizona, February s, 1906. Notice is hereby given that Hoyal A. Smith of Bisbee, Arizona, has made appli- cation for patent to the Remainder lodge. Survey No. PITS, situated ap- proximately in Tp. 23 S, R. 24 E., G. & s. R. B. & M., Warren Mining Dis trict, Cochise County. Arizona. de scribed as follows: Beginning at cor. No. 1, whence U. S. NJ. NJ. No. 1872, Warren Mining District, bears N. S2 degs. 52 mins. 30 secs. E. 924.2 it. and the N. W. cor. sec. 2, Tp. A S., R. 24 E., G. & s. R. B. & NJ, brs. s. II degs. 04 mins. E. 1023S-S 1t. from cor. No. of this survey; thence S. 64 degs. 1G mins. W. 365.9 fl. to cor. No. 2: thence s. S4 degs. o mins. ~. 19i.7 ft. to COT. No. 3; thence N. 45 degs 03 mins. W. 919.o 1t. to cor. No. f; thence N. 64 degs. 16 mins. E.. 5261 1t. to cor. No. 5; thence s. I5 degs.- O3 mins. E. 9SS.6 it. cor. No. 1, the place of the beginning. To- cation is recorded as follows: Orig. Book 30. page 4S9, Amend. Book g, rage 3S2, Mining Records If Coohise County. The adjoining claims ire Contentment lode on the northeast, Martin and Mascot lodes on he southeast. Modoc lode on the wes-.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register.
 First publication, April 13, i9O6.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-26

MINING APPLICATION NO. 90. United States Land Office, Phoenix,
 Arizona. April 2, 1906. Notice is here by given, that Copper Queen Consoi- dated Mining Company, of Bisbee, Arizona, by its Attorney in Fact, Walter Douglas, of Bisbee, Arizona, has made application for patent for the Brother Jonathan Lode, survey No. 970. in Warren Mining District, Coehise County, approxImately in
 Township A South, Range 24 East G & s. R. B. & M, unsurveyed, de- scribed as follows, with magnetic variation II degs. 40 mins. E-:-be- ginning aI the initial monument men toned in notice of location, at a post marked I. M. Brother Jonathan M. c. No. 1, whence U. s. M. Nj. No. 4 bears