davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-13

profound, but-they are also stronger,
more vigorous. younger in the true
meaning of the word. They must
instincts. to bow before conventions.
and yield 10 compromise; they must
have time to "abdlcate" themselves
into unison with the old ways that
are indulgent just because they have
lasted so long
But it is easy to foresee their rap
Id evolution; to-day these women
have nerves: tomorrow they will
have learned to weep. To-day they
adapt" themselves, but very soon
they will begin to originate; at pres
ent they are brilliant, but In the time
to come they will appeal more to
the feelings. To this brilliance. which
is universally acknowledged, they
viii add the warmth of sensibilities
ratiently acquired and ripened by ad-
Yersity
Is such an evolution to be desired
However that may be. their role is
an enviable one, and their mission a
high one. They have brought a love
of beauty into this eminently prac-
tlcal country. and against the back
ground of their unloyely towns they
project their picturesque turnouts,
their alluring silhouettes. the rustling
OF their skirts, and the ringing chimes
of their laughter They make a
show" while the men get the money
Like skillful envoys, they go over ia
Europe and bind yet closer the ties
between the two continents, creating
a constant interchange between them
through their desire to learn and tC
hll their minds with impressions oi
beauty that can be transplanted tc
their beloved America" to embroideI
new stars on her flag, to plant flow
ers on the terraces of their 40-story
buildings; in short. to carry back tc
their own country that of which Il
stands most in need ola little beau
ty, little fiexibility, and little ideal
ity. And for this thsy deserve wei
OF their country.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-13

young women have taken vows quite
different from those of guardians of
the hearthstone." They have married
men who are prominent in the world
of affairs and their business is to
spend the fortunes that their hus-
bands are piling up day by day with
as much eclat as possible. This be-
comes in a way their mission in so
ciety.
Adopts In Spending Money.
"She would make an admirable
wife for a millionaire" has been said
of many a charming and beautiful,
but poor, young girl. In this case,
richesse oblige The women are
partners who bring their brilliance,
their elegance, and their social rela-
tions into an association in which the
other partner supplies the money. In
such union each one has certain
part TO play; the one must know how
TO make money. but the other must
have the art of spending II, and the
American woman is past mistress In
this art. The husband works to give
the wife her house in good neigh
borhood, her cottage at Newport, her
s4OO gowns, her jewels of the best,
and her trips TO Europe; in short, to
surround her with the luxury that she
requires.
And what does she give in ex.
change? Her beauty. and, what is Of
even greater importance, her reputa-
tion as a woman of the world. Con
iugaI life becomes in this way, a
separate existence in which each one
goes his own way; the wife to her so
cial obligations and the husband to
his business affair. He lives in one
mart of town and transacts his bust
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-13

so much about what he did that he
made me sore. l had been making
Joke of the bout with him at Butte
City You know what happened. He
went out in two rounds, later"
According to Rev. ]. II. Jeffries
there is little chance of his son meet
ing Johnson. Rev. DR.. Jeffries,
minister of the Presbyterian church,
simply smiled when asked about the
proposed contest.
Life is all fight" he said. "and
don't oppose Jim meeting Johnson.
nut don't see why he should box
a negro. Personally, don't think he
will fight anybody else"
The proposed battle is the greatest
sporting event to be decided in many
months to come. Should Jeffries win
it will leave the championship ques-
ton Just where it was before he re-
tired. He will be unabl to find any
ms who can give him an interesting
battle and will have to quit the ring
arain as the undefeated champion.
Should he surrender the title to some
other man, it will be with the proviso
that his successor does not fight
negro. However, the sporting public
will not stand for such an agreement
and will insist that the negro have his
chance. Such an outcry forced Burns
into fighting Johnson and took the
title away from the white race.
OF the present-day crop of heavy
weights Johnson seems to be greater
than any except Jeffrles. Ketchel.
weighing about 10 poYHds, has no
chance to whip the big black. Al
Kaufman was easy for Johnson and
the others would have a hard time
defeating good middleweight let
alone trying to down the Texas negro.
so It is up to Jeffries. and II he fails
Johnson probably will have to retire
unless his dissipation so weakens him
that some second-rater can put him
| away.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-13

fires of straw, that often fare up
again from their ashes.
And this is easily explained; her
admiration is governed by no rule.
her enthusiasm controlled by no law;
her feelings are spontaneous. and she
Is unmindful almost unconscious, of
them. Moreover. the American wom-
an, who has no worlds left to conquer
since life has given her everything.
this victorious Eve" ruler and SOW
ereign, the American woman, | repeat,
Is isolated by her exceptional privil-
eges, She becomes a sort of supreme
being. an idol; she forms her own uni
verse, she knows no object but her
own satisfaction, and no law but her
own desire. She is guided by her own
caprice, and is herself it's first vic
tim, since she sees that all her wishes
come true and no longer knows what
to wish for. Her imagination and her
natural taste for romantic adventure
impel her to seek excitement" She
| dreams of unattainable or unheard-oi
things that rack her nerves; she would
hoNN NhN iNNtinN VI lle lutudl
than the monotonous life that Fortune
has given her and that she is incap
able of idealizing.
Search for Happiness.
A spoiled child of destiny, she cries
for more, and is ready to admit mira
cles II only Chance will work som,
in her favor. II is ito feel herself
alive" that she marries ON a mo
ment's impulse, elopes, fiirts, divorces
her husband, and takes up with tn,
weirdest religions. She wants to b,
happy. and, not knowing how to ere
ate happiness from her duties an,
through her affections, she seeks II II
the outer world.
The American woman is complete
in herself, her will is absolute and In
flexible, her personality unchangeabl
and necessarily selfish. Extremel
feminine in her movement and charm
civilized externally to the utmos
point of refinement in all that cor
| Germs physical well being. luxury an
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-13
Frenchn1an's Idea
of the Lives Led by
Women of America

ness in another; and It sometimes
takes an hour to go from his house to
his Office He leaves home in the
morning and returns only at night.
having lunched at his club or in some
restaurant downtown. Young women
very seldom venture into this part
of downtown" and many wives have
never been in their husbands offices;
indeed, they know but little about
their affairs The things that absorb
the mans life are of no interest to
the woman: she asks no questions as
to where the money comes from that
Is given to her, provided only that
she gets enough of IT,
Her Life a Busy One.
During this daily absence OF her
husband the wife entertains her In
innate friends at luncheon in some
restaurant, or takes them with her to
teas and matinees. She leads a busy
life as member of society.
Descended from immigrant ances-
tors, she is tremendously attached to
the country her forefathers have built
up, but she Is conscious, at the same
time, OF her Affiliations with the ma
tions OF Europe. She is a most pa
trlotic Yankee, but is also cosmo-
politan.
Her very independence makes her
unstable and very changeable. AS she
has not been educated in any tradi-
tions. and Is not held to any inherited
line of conduct by acquired habit or
prejudice. she is what she makes
herself. She develops freely like a
young tree that has never been
pruned. The daughter of a vigorous
race. she has an astonishing vitality,
an excess of energy and will power,
as II were; but fortune and the con.
ditions of actual existence free her
from all necessity of employing her
resources to any good purpose She
does not have to earn her daily bread
nor struggle to take care of herself
The law protects her.
But, In addition to its physical vigor
the American race possesses an aston
ishing intellectual energy. The me1
expend this force in the intense eff
fort that directs all their labor in one
channel to one end-money making
The rich American woman has mo-
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-13

pleasure. the same delicacy OF feel
ing has not yet penetrated TO her
soul. Her skin has become sensitized
before her heart, just as the rain
vets the surface. but takes a long
time TO soak into the hidden springs.
The daughters of social newcomers"
perhaps the children of working peo-
pie, they have had to pass alone
through the stage that separates the
lower from the upper classes.
I'm the second generation with us
the type is modified" said New York
woman, the hands are less coarse.
the manners have changed, and the
grandchildren of n workman are al.
ready gentlemen. IL is the money that
does II. money that clothes and adorns
and magnines everything" Yes,
money does it, but It is not money
alone; 1t has to be coined into train
ing, into education, and intelligence,
and II is the young American women
who have accomplished this miracle,
who. by the side of the man who Is
the "money.getter" and nothing else,
have acquired grace, elegance, and
the manners of polite society, and
who. with the dollars put into their
hands. have assisted at the birth of
arts and letters and the establish.
ment of social life. And that was GER
tainly an admirable and noble task.
Sees Much Promise In Future.
American women may lack the dell
cacy of touch that comes only from
experience: they may still have some
VIII ere about them a little of the
roughness of a new race; they may be
more sensual than sensitive, more
passionate than tender, more selfish
than devoted, more superficial than
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-13

recently appearing in the Nouvelle
Revue of Paris. Mr.. Debrol travelled
much in this country, studying his
subject at close range, and even the
young women themselves will find the
expressions of his convictions inter
esting. to say the least.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-13

HILADELPHIA.-The Ledg.
er of this city publishes
the conclusions Of Mare
Debrol's study of the rich
younq woman of America.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-02-20
CONTEST NOTICE

department OF tue Interior. United States
Land Office, Tucumcari. y. w.. Jan. 40.
1879.
A sufficient conies, AFFIDAVIT having been
filed ~ this ofhcs by Jesse Colbert. con-
ies,ant. against homestead entry, No. o3it,
made August 4. fgo6. serial No. o4ss. Tor
the Lot 4. sec IS. Lots {. 4. aud ne4 nws
Sec ~ Twp 5 n Of range AZ e. ". NJ.
Principal Meridian. by Jesse Harvey. con-
t%esltee. In which It is alleged under date
NJ Apfil o. tgos that The aid Jesse Harvey
had wholly abandoned said liant and mad
changed his residence therefrom tor more
than NIX months next prior 10 said date.
and had never made settlement or improv-
ed said land And that said alleged
absence from .aid land vas not due TO
military service IN the Army or Navy OF the
United STATES m time OF war in any capacity
Now therefore. said parties are hereby
notified 10 appear. respond. and ofsr evil
denoe touching SAID allegation at 10 O'Clock
a. m. on March =. TgoD, before the Register
and Receiver At the United States Land
Ofhce IN Tucumcari. y VI
The SAID contestant having. 10 a propar
affidavit, filed Ian 40. 1000. set forth facts
winch snow that after due diligence pee.
sunal service oi this notice can not ba
made, It is hereby ordered and directed
hat such notice be given by due aud
proper publication. f.f7-s
i.Jo-5 r. A. Prentice. Register
Cont $50 y v GALLEGOs, Re eivef
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-02-20
contest NOTICE

Department % he ,u,-ugg, O. : Lani
Once. TuclmCau. y NJ Ian -. %
A f, fh,Itu contest arndastt having beer
filed ~ tia, Once b., Roman Bacs cun.
i-siap sgaln,i homestead rntrs y. ol4N
made Angus, o. lJos, SERIAL No oS.4i tor
~ ,W sec -. - " and So nc4 Sc
,3 Twp - ~ 1T ran. so r.. y NJ puo,.
% Meritian. by And e, "a a don co e
tesIre n Ah..h % O., I'D under date {
lul, - 1905. that tho SAID Andres Gahs =
don h ,d Nhcll, abandoned SAID land Tor
more Than 81, m nuths last past that said
land had NJ. 10 -l settled upon and cult.
waited a. required 10y law and that there
~ re no improvements OF any kind on sa /
land and hat his absence still existed at
tn date IT his affidavit. and that his said
absence had not pren caused by employ
m-nt IN the Army OF Navy. said parties
arc hereby notified TO appear. respond and
offer evidence touching SAID allegation at
- O'Clock a IN. on March -, goa, before
the Register and Receiver al the United
States Land OfhCe IN Tucumcari, n. NJ.
The SAID conie tant having, in a propet
affidavit filed Jan. a., 1909, set forth taos
which show that after due diligence per
sonal service OF this notice can not be
made, II Is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and pro-
per publication. I7'5
I.Jo-5t X. A. PRENTICE, Register
Cont 1879. y, V. GALLsGos. Receiver
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-02-20
NOTICE

Notice is herrb, gwen that | the un Ter
siguui, treasurer pi Qua, county. TERRITORY
cot New Mexico, will on the 18th Ia, ot
February, 1900 receive bids Tor the sale
OF school bond, ISSUED b, school district
number one, QUAY county, lie .rItorN Of
New Mexico said ISSUE is In the sum Of
Twenty Four Thousand Dollars. ~lsg4oool
said bonds shall be- issued IN ienumins
tions Of Five Hundred Dollars $500 ool
each, payable thirly wears after date and
drawing interest st the rate ot Ss per
cent per annum and redeemable az any
time after ten years. All bids must I've
accompanied with a certified check NJ
s4.Spo.uo payable To the undersigned tor
the usr and brrent OF SAID school district.
conditioned upon The acceptance aud pa,.
mrni Tor said bonds according 20 The bid
providing the bid Is ACCRUED b, the un-
d-r,igned No bids will br accepted after
twelve o'cloc oi said 18th day ut Febru-
aTy 1909, | reserve the right to reject all
bids. {. II CHENAULr.
iS-5t Treasurer, Onay
County. New Mex.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-02-20
Notice Of Sale Of Bonds.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
I the undersigned. Treasurer Of Quay
County, Territory Of New Mexico, will on
the second day OF March. 1000 receive
bids for the sale Of school bonds. issued by
School District No. IS, Quay County, Ter.
Titory Of New Mexico, Said issue is IN
the sun OF Forty-hve Hundred Dollars
(4Soo 90. } and said bonds shalt be issued
in denominations as follows: Eight tsl
Five Hundred Dollars lssoo.ool bond, and
Five Isl One Hundred Dollars (sioo.ool
bonds, payable twenty (aol years AFTER
date. and bearing interest AZ the rate OF
six per cent y z amman, interest PAYABLE
~ nj annually, at the First National Bank
OF Tucumcari, New Mexico.
All bids must be accompanied by a GER
tihed check Tor Seven Hundred and Fifty
Dollars, PAYABLE 10 the undersigned Tor the
benefit OF said school District conditioned
upon the acceptance aud paymen,s Of said
bonds according to the bid, providiug the
bid is accepted by the undersigned.
No bids will be accepted after "a O'Clock
on the aud day OF March, 1909.
reserve tho right 10 reject all bids.
{. n. HRwAuLr, ~rsRAsusRs,
Is.4t Quay County. New Mexico
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-02-20
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No 49,
District Court. Sixth Judicial District.
Territory NJ New Mexico, tor the
County Of Quay
l. Z. Gamble aud VA. Askew. plaintiffs,
".
sam ". Mclnturfi, Defendant.
The said defendant. sam w, Melnturf
~ hereby nnuh-d hat q suit has been
commenced against you in the above
named court 10y said plaintiffs, l.. 2.
Gamble and W A. Askew, Tor the sum of
One Hundred and Thirty Dollars, 81 90 ool
together with ten per cent attorneys fees,
due on account OF seven promissory notes
made by the said deiendan, to said plant
ihs and for decree declaring the said iudg-
meni to be a FIRST lien upon the following
described properly in Quay county, New
Mexico, io.wii;
Lo. one in block sixteen. and LOT one in
block seventeen OF the Gamble addition tn
the town OF rucumcari, n. NJ, as shown
by the recorded plat of said addition on
lille in the office ol the Probate clerk and
kx-oihcio Recorder OF said county. and
iha, said land be sold TO satisfy said lien
And unless YOU enter, or cause to be
entered, your appearance in aid suit on
or before the Sth day OF April A d 1909.
a decree pro contesso therein will he
rendered against YOU
The name and address Of The attorney
for the plaintiffs is Harry ". McRlroy,
Tuoumcari. New Mexico.
CHAs. y. Downs.
tSEALl Clerk Of said Court.
80 a.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-02-20
CONTEST NOTICE

Del. &c, q ss- lst=rJor O. tied States
Ls-- oar I-1--ar S=~ N-tIco
F-r -,
-r -.-.-t arars aa..a. o--n
ne. % rH --a 4s hns 4 Emf.
Os4 -t-aA-. A4.-s. 11--i "a =atfs
-. igrYs maze AGAR 81 '1r -
~ q. % gas- /. = v -cypa4
meridian. ot A1t. l. S-I--, -s1,-ss--
m Nhi,h 70 Us alleged itA -r--; -zt- q
April q. IYps NAT the SAD Adam l. sag
les had who Is abandoned aIt vaci act
had changed Boo. residence ,h-r-ifom tor
florr han ,iN months since making SAID
Hgift ,hal hr uaI never made ~ tie.
r 20 suE .Iud on ID homestead and
.aas $50. l-a-.r ,ul. existed at the date
A2t -' c.-f-s' And that his ab.
--.r SAD ~as no, due g. mill
a st 49, yaf1l-, are hereby mott.
r- E..ra -rsrr . aaer evidence
1u.s 1. a,p.AIT. A. Oh. q cIo-s a.
q 1901 s ls. .us1f- iar Register
Eu- s7.~ B. .Nf - r.. >lAI-s Land
rn~ % "
- $40 $500 -.Lr hEnI 20 q a-aqc.
.~.s- q 90 44 49,. ~ fl-f
as -c-s .r.s a. L-sr -af .rngf
--~lA ~- SO ., u-st-- a. nn -
-As- ,r-- -asH- q r-
IA ,lct '-,-r - Sa-- - G,1 .rg,
e ~p--.au-c
so 4 EsfNc.-z NEsusr
Cont - y G,.-.r> N-czfs-r
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-02-20
CONTEST NOTICE

Department Ut the Interior. United States
Land Once, ~Tucumcari. y NJ.
4 sufficient contest aihdsvii having been
filed IN his once by 6. r.. Horne. con.
testan,. against homestead entry No. tSss7
made February -, igo7. serial no. o3bgs.
Tor w1nw4, sec. s 7. ~ y. X. s. H.. and
wxs~4 sec. 81, twp - n, Of, r s. . y. VI
principal meridian. by Pedro Duran, con.
t-sl-e. IN which II IS alleged under date
Of MAJ I-. Iyu-. ina the SAID Pedro bur.
an ~hai'wholly abandoned said tract OF land.
and that he had changed his tesiden, e
thefeirom iur more than SIX months 81 lce
making said entry and had never settled
upon and cultivated the land az required
D, law That said defaults still existed a.
the SAID mentioned date And that hts al
legged absence from said land Was not due
10 military service. Said parties are here
bS npunei e. appear, respDnd, and offer
evidence touching said allegation at 10
o o'clock q m on March s. zoos. before
the Register and Receiver AZ the United
States Land Office m Tucumcari, y. NJ
tThe said contestant having. in a pro.
ter ahii,vtt. hl-d January s. Ioog. set
forth facts when show that after due dill.
gence personal service Of this notice can
not be made. % n hereby ordered and dir
-r,ed that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
Is A. PRESriCE. Register
{ nj t2Ig ~ GALLT1ns Receiver.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-02-20
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

department oi the Interior T. : Land
D'hce At Iucumcaft y VI, liu ., tlug
NotiCr n hereby gwen that Robert r.
Hodges. pi Puerto. y VI Nhl. IN sept
%. tgub. made homestead rntf, 80 ttuto
srrIal No u7u3 ict nv sec 90. twp * ~, Z
$40. VI principal mruiian. has MED
nofIcr ~ intention to make hnal commute.
ton proof to establish CLAIM to the land
above described before Register and H..
,r.yrf. T. ) Land Dihc,. At Tucumcau.
y VI ON The l,rd day II March f,op
Claimant names ~ witnesses
I.mes Nathan Siaiir,. ~ Puerto. y NJ.
Josh I BrstoW. IT rucumcari. \ NJ
loun VI Hodges Willis II Miles. oi Puerto.
y VI
o. gu r. \ ppENrISs. Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the anterior, u ) Land
Once at Tucumcsri. y NJ Jan IS. 600
Notice is hereby given that ODE Keenan,
OF Tucumcari. y VI, who. on June o,
1904. made homestead entry No. 37gs.
serial No. oIoo7 ior esnw4 and w2ne4 sec
IS. twp ~ n, r 81 e. y. VI, principal meri-
dian. has filed notice Of intention To- make
hnal hive year proof, to establish claim to
IN. land above described, before Register
and Receiver, u. ) Land Office. at Tu-
cumcari. y NJ, ON the second day OF
March, 1909
Claimant names as witnesses:
Nathan A Miller. Elmer Crump. Ellis
ivsy. Emmiu K. Ris, all OF rucumcarl.
y. VI.
,7.,o K. A. PRENTICE, Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-02-20
NOTICE roK PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior a. s.. Land
once at Iucumoari. NrW Mex.
February y tIy
Nuii'e Is h-t~uS gwen that lpssph s
I."' ni k'gl,u'. y VI Nbu nm AuuI Is.
1907. mad" homestead -ntt, so rr,u.
serial 40 p7ou,. iur the ,rt. seq. a. O..
10 rama" 3's y Mex. T. meridian ha,
nIe1 notice Of intention tp make nual COM.
mutation proof Co.. establish lain tY In.
l'nd above described before Register and
Receiver o. y Land Dficr.at rurumcafI
\. VI IN th" l{ri ia, oi March ryop
'laimInl narnrs ~ Nitne,,rs
Nathaniel Thomas ltagland Joseph
Fitzgerald l. Is. pratet and II Is pra'ef
all Il klgland. y. VI.
1'i1 K 4 TRrSrI,E Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-02-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department 81 the Interior. 4 y, Land
ONCE AZ IucumcarI. y VI,
February q, pop
Notice is hereby given that Josh ] brls'
tow, OF Puerto, n. NJ. who, on OCT. $1,000,
made homestead entry No I9ps6, (%serial
No. ols7b.) ior sea sw4. W. sea, sea sea.
sec. o, ~. sn, range sac. y Mex. T.. meri.
dian, has hled notice OF intention to make
final Communication proof to establish clam
TO the land above described, before Regis
ter and Receiver, q : Land office. Tu-
cumcari. n. VI on he 9Ird day Of March
1000. Claimant names as witnesses.
i'm Griggs Fred Waliher. !. VI. Hodges
and !. y Stradley. all oi Puerto. n VI.
ara K. A. Prentice Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-02-20

lD"partm"nt n' tire Interior. = Land
Once ct luguuDtrl y VI
February o., tyoy
Notice 8, hrfri, gwen tina Milton ke-cr
Of Tucumcatr y VI. Nhu. on July 3 tgoS.
made Homestead entry SO oo4-. serial
40 o3iyDI Iaf uV &c 8. o. I'm range
irr. y NleN T. meridian. hs, MED notice
~ intention 60 make ma. commute ~
root, 90 establish .lauu 600 the lane above
described before Register and Ne -.-r
a.. = Land o "cr. a; Tucumoar y VI 100
the 4gri taH # March 1000 Claimant
name q, FL, r,.-s; John T.. Whumor-
Nicholson rarr Herring and Vii.
am N~f'~ 81. ny T~lrumD,u. y VI
Is. s I-Fsr..s Register