davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1915-03-10
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

Seward is all het up about that Har- riman woman.
 Ed E. Chisholm was killed at Seward last week, when a saw log fell on bis head
 1lCommissioner Adams has been purged of all wrong-dOing by Judge Brown at COrdOva.
 skagway school children almost blinded a playmate by throwing cay enue pepper in his eyes.
 Guy II. Madern has been appointed postmaster at Cinema, Alaska, in place of W. J. Fitzpatrick, resigned.
 The steamship Humboldt is begin ming her seventeenth season. Capt. E. c. Raughman has been in command for more than ten years.
 The Cordova town council has solved the problem of the unemployed by put tiug them to work digging out the stumps in the streete.
 T. W. Hawkins has disposed of his entire holdings in the Bank of Seward to Chas. E. Brown, Siddey Anderson and Frank l.. Ballaine.
 The only activity noted at Katalla is the hole that is being drilled by the Alaska Coal Oil Co., At a depth of TOO feet an excellent showing is reported.
 Professor Musso is trying out his in- vention for telephoning over an ocean cable on the Alaska affair. Just like the cable, sometimes it works and sometimes it don't.
 The Skagway W. c. T. U. have re- quested Judge Jennings to submit the liquor question to trial by ballot in that town, instead of the former system of an official canvass by census enum- orators.
 Cordova is to receive one of the six large radio stations to be constructed ln the United States by the navy de- partment; five of these plants will be built at strategic points in the States and one in Alaska.
 If sign of spring is when boys start going in swimming, February 9th was when spring started in Sitka. In the afternoon that day three of the Frazer Hall boys, chaAnR under the warm sun, took their first dip of the season in Jamestown bay.-Sitka Verstovian.
 Bob Sheldon has again established his automobile stage liGe over the big trail from Fairbanks to Chitina in the dead of winter and in the face of al- most unanimous belief that it would be a failure. He cut down the axles of his Ford machines, narrowing them to a 44-inch tread. This enables the driver to stay on the packed sled trail, giving him a few inches on each side of the track for sWerying.
Douglas Island news., 1915-03-10

Deputy Marshal Jack Davies, of Ketchikau, is serving notice on squat. ters on tide lands at the mouth of Ketchikan creek that said lands have been set aside as a reserve for the na- tives to use in landing their boats.
 J.L. Reed, the Valdez attorney, who is spending the winter in the States, is of the opinion that the interests of the citizens of Alaska would be best served fla supreme court for the Territory of Alaska were created. He believes that the cost to Alas ka litigants of carrying their cases to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco is a heavy burden that should be lifted.
 The United States steamer Bear, which is being given a general over hauling at Mare Island navy yard, will make her annual pilgrimage to Point Barrow, carrying the United States mail and supplies to the government schools and mission stations along the isolated coast of Northern Alaska. 1t is expected the Bear will come out of the dock in time to go North about May 20.
 The w. r. Whitely Co.,, in the last mail received an interesting letter from one of the fire insurance companies for which it is the local representative. 1t is interesting because of the statement made in it that the Alaska territory has show 9 per cent less losses in propor- tion 10 the amount written than any other section of the United States. Consequently the big companies like Alaska pretty well.-Fairbanks News Miner.
 Stephen Mass, an old.timer in the Nome district, was killed by falling down a shaft at Center creek last month. The hoist had become tangled at the surface and despite warnings of other miners Mass started to climb out of the shaft by the ladder without stopping to warn the engineer The engineer, after fixing the hoist, lowered the bucket, which knocked Mass from the ladder to the bottom of the shaft. Deceased was a native of Nova Scotia and has relatives living in Maine.
 Less than three years ago Frank Ahlberg was in business in Fairbanks, Alaska, doing a little mining oD the side and making fair living. Today be is marketing an invention of his own and a fortune stares him in the face. Mir. Ahlberg's invention is novel. He has evolved process of printing lettering and designs on apples and oranges without injuring the fruit The printing is done with the aid of simple chemicals and electricity, and the ma chine turns out the labelled fruit at the rate of forty a minute.
 Captain Frank Kleinschmidt, form erly of Nome, is now a war correspon dent for a Berlin paper and is with Gen. Hinden berg's forces in Poland. It will be rememb bered that Klenschmidt made a fortune by taking moving pie lures in the Arctic and on the Siberian and Alaskan coasts. He sold the films to a London syndicate for S75OOOO Louis Lane, who claimed to be a part ner in the enterprise, has started suit in New York for bis ahare of the mouey. Kleinschmidt is a son in law Rev. S. Hall Young, the we'll known Alaskan PresbyteriaU missionary.
Douglas Island news., 1915-03-10

The amendment to the deficiency bill gives the Alaska Engineering commis. sion authorization to maintain a com missary to sell supplies to employees, which indicates that the commission t to have full charge eff the construction work.
 The cable repair ship Burnside now spends it's time sailing between South eastern Alaska and Seattle. So soon as an "interruption" is repaired the ship will sail for Seattle. Then after a few days in that port there will be an. other break in the cable and away north again goes the Burnside. Maybe some day there will be a government repair ship stationed in Alaska. It certainly would save a lot of delay and expense.-Chitina Leader.
 Dawson News: Advices just received from the Mackenzie river valley cause serious alarm here among friends for the welfare of Rev. Father ean.Bap. tiste Rouviere and Rev. Father Gil- laume Leroux, Roman Catholic mis- sionaries. It is feared that they have been murdered by EskimOs in the vicinity of Bear lake, 100 miles east of Fort Norman, a post on the Mackenzie river, 375 miles above Fort McPherson. They have been engaged in that field for several years.
 Reports received from Kotzebue state that the deepest snow now covers that country which has been experienced for very many years. The natives have lost nearly all their traps, which have been covered by snow. Mir. Tom Bar rymau, of the Kotzebue Fur & Trading Company, states that this in conjnc. tion with the low price of furs will work a great hardship on the natives throughout the North, many of whom are short of food and will be threaten ed with starvation before spring.
 John Katazenske, a young Russian 24 years old, accidentally shot himself while ptarmigan hunting and died al. most immediately. He had taken his dog team to bring in tue game and when the dogs returned without their master, showing that they were nearly starved, an investigation was started and resulted in the finding eff the body frozen stiff. He had accidentally dis charged the gun while taking it from the sleigh, the charge passing under the right arm and making a fearful wound. -Iditarod Pioneer.
 Officials of the Pacific Coast Steam ship Go. announce that they have pur chased the steamer Paraiso from Swayne & Holt, of San Francisco, and will operate her in the Southeastern Alaska trade. The vessel will replace the steamer Delhi, which was lost off Straits island, Sumner straits. The purchase price was not made public. The Paraiso is both freight and pas. senger carrier, and an oil burner; built at Long Beach, Cal, in 1912, 2l65 feet long, 4S.2 feet beam and Al feet in depth. The Paraiso has a cargo cs- pacity of 2,OOO tons and accommoda. tions for twenty-seven first-class and fourteen steerage passengers. The &C., commodations for steeraRe passengers, however, can be enlarged to capacity that will enable her to carry oannery crews to and from ports in Southeast. erD Alaska,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

feet beauty cannot he acquired ny
study, hut is the reward of merit
gained in past life; for many good
men and wouli-hc historians have
never perceived il. Tho pot is born.
II IT made; but 50 also is the rasikc.
whose genius differs IN degree, not i'll
kind from The original artist"
THE critic. as soon "a he becomes
an exponent. has to prove his case.
and he cannot d. this by any process
of argument, but only by creating a
new work Of art. the criticism. His
audience, catching tn. CLEAN at second
hand-but still the same CLEAN. for
there is only one-has then the oppor
tunity to approach the original work
n second time. more reverontly.'
As Hermone has already said:
Isn't IL wonderful. and isn't 1t
grand"
But of course the boursoois never under
stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
The Two Penny Show" by G. Spencer-Pryse
Exhibition of Senefelder Club ondon) in Goupil Galleries

not SPARROW falls To the ground
without our Fathers knowledge.
Every artisi discovers beauty a4d
every critic hn.S i again wh.u H.
tastes OF the same experience through
the medium f the external signs
But where is TINS b dutN?"
Mr. couma'aswamy has these W n
Gerful words to say for critics. which
those II our readers who metlm. $
feel FESTIVE at the chains may do We'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

may. as We have seen. be any aspect Of
life Whatsoever. To one creator the
scales OF fish suggest a rhythmical
design, another l. moved by certain
landscapes third elects 10 speak Of
novels. a fourth t. sing of palaces. a
fifth may express the idea that all
things are cnl.nked, cnlaced and
enamourcd in terms II the General
Dance. or he may express the sam"
idea equally wildly by saying that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
ART NOTES AND COMMENT.

wy 4. SHERWOOD. whose paint
M ings are now on view N TIA"
w Arlington Gallcrics On Madi-
son avenue. is an American who has
lived so long in Antwerp that he had
almost become a belgian. until the
war forced him away from the land
Of his adoption. lie experienced ten
days Of the bombardment of Antwerp.
hut finally escaped with most of his
canvases and prints.
OF the actual war Mr.. Shcrwuud's
pictures give no record hut the part
Of Flanders that was the artists
source Of inspiration has since he
come historic BATTLE-GROUND Tho beach
at Newport. where tho Bells an army
lately manwuvrcd. figures in one pie
ture. and the windmlls along the
Brugcs- Xeebrugg Canal now !"uk
down on the submarines that use the
| canal ~ a base.
Mr.. Sherwood was an associate
member of the Soc.etc EoNalc d"s
| BcauN Arts dc BruNrles. Hi work
is in the collection of nor Majesty
! Elizabeth Queen II the Iiclgi ms. lu the
! print cah!rct Of the Euval Library
! IN the Muse rlar'iu- Mnrctus. and in
I tho collection 90 Baron van de Nerve
! ct dc Sch.lde.
A. an arjis' Mr. Sherwood has been
| subjected fo ,ho influence Of Dceas
| and Whistler bat principally Whist
! .-r. The 'ow tone ir which VI Sh,r-
wood paints igu.os. s'.Il life and land
scape. NIL come aS q surf ri.o go go :
visitors. toy 90 is NOW some y,lrs
! since all Of oar students have c.,apcd
, from the nnu"nc" Of Whistler and
! have tlttrd to- pastures thg' may
/ not b" better. hu, are At least more
! IN ghtiy IT.
NJ. sherwood draws the 'i:U'H V'i'
! and IN N.~ I'm Il axe ct Nur." q u.--
tia.t apparently. no presents u~ with
p.quant and unusual typo of f,.
male head Ills landscapes gre curl-
/ "us.E nnaim"spheric. the k.cs i'm par-
tcuiar being strangely Opaque.
The exhibition Of she work us w.
lam r. DInuat N she Gmpn' ~
WudruStem Gallery has htI $50 nu D.
success that 10 hats te,u l,..al g..
'"uuEs" f uu.l Ma, " ....~....
These PAINTINGS bog ta" ,.,.wat.d
American WI, ha- received ro many
"aur. IN france are giyau 10y hm
&" he sold for the h,ucdt o. tine Fra
t"rrito dos Ar.is'es.
Tn" pictures hay" ,u..a.- ne
''r,si O." artists. rs tlev represent
q o"mpo." d'ptrGr u .Iya from
fH" better hnnvu Vur, - pturlf
They Il" MOT seem 10 30, hN III.
sam" B"Hi ilt. llri0! fl, .ltdt .u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-22
NOTICE.

Last WIN and Testament OF c. A.
Bottger. deceased.
To State National -ank, Albuquerque,
\. NJ, and Rutherford National
Bank, Rutherford. y. j., executors;
Julia louise Bottger, Dorothy Edna
Pottgor. Miquella r. Bottger, Mrs.
Emma stein Yott. Frederick MuShl-
ing. Mariana G.. Brown, Miss Anna
Muehling. Charles August Hottger,
George Meyer. strong Brothers and
To all whom II may concern:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last VIII and Testament OF
c. A. bottger, deceased, late of the
County Of Bernalillo and state Of New
Mexico. was produced and read In the
Probate Court OF the County OF Bcr-
nalillo. state OF New Mexico. on the
ith day OF January, 1875, and the daS
OF the proving OF said allegcd Lasl
VIII and Testament was thereupof
fixed for Tuesday. the 9th day OF
February, a. ID. 1915. at 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon OF said day.
Given under my haad and the seal
| Of this court, this ith day Of January
a. y. 1915. A. r. WALKER.
tScaD Couniy Clerk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-22
NOTICE.

Last win and Testament OF Caroline
BENJAMIN. deceased.
To NJ. Mandcli, executor; Louie j..
benjamin. Charlie benjamin. Flor
ence Woiller, Joseph benjamin,
Joseph Maldell, Dina Well Pfan-
e%nhonen. Mrs. Sol WELLER. Mrs.
Marie Mandell, Solomon benjamin,
Harry BENJAMIN, Jewish Church.
WoOdyille Mass; Jewish Church.
Dauendorf. Alsacc-Lorraine. Tenn
pie Albert. Albuquerque; Cleveland
orphan Asylum. Cleveland, Ohio,
and TO all whom Il may concern:
You are hereoy notified hat the
alleged Last VIII and Testament Of
Caroline benjamin, deceased. late of
the County OF Bcrnaillo and State of
New Mexico, was produced and read In
the Probate Court Of the County OF
Hernalillo, state OF New Mexico, on
the 4th day Of January. 1915, ard the
day Of the proving OF said alleged
Last VIII and Testament was there
upon fixed for Tuesday. the sth day OF
February. A. u. 1915, az 30 o'clock III
the forenoon OF said day.
Given under my hand and the sen.
Of this court. this 9Th dag OF January
a. ID. 1915. 4. Il. WALKER.
(seaD County Clerk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Some Safe Investments That
Will Make Money
Special Bargains.

t-lOts and improvements. Tan be
made iato prominent business cor
nor. one block from the strictly
business center OF the city. Until
February lat, only $780, 00, former
price asked. $4,000.
2-lots and improvements. Fine bus
mess location on Copper avenue.
neal business center OF the city,
50xti2 feet. Until February LIST.
lyon $4,000. Worth $4,000.
6-choico residence lots. including
corner on Tiieras avenue, in most
aristocratic residence section. TN
iii February LIST. only $4,000. For
mcr selling price. $4,000.
2-Fine business lots on Copper we
nue.. between Fourth and Fifth
streets. Until February ist. only
$4,000. Worth $4,000.
fine lots ana pretty new nve-room
and bath. cement block, strictly
modern cottage, costing $500. on
5G-foot corner on Fruit VENUE,
Until February LIST, only s2,500. Es-
timated value $500.
3-iots and siN-room brick house in
most fashionable enter on Copper
avenue. Until February LIST. only
$4,000. Former price asked $1,000.
t-corncr lot on South Broadway
three blocks from Central avenue,
with six-room house. Until Feb
ruary LIST, only $500. Former
price asked $500.
very desirable residence lots. cor
ner Marquette and Eleventh street
Porca Addition. Uatil February
LIST, only Si,iOO. Worth $500.
4 fine warehouse or factory site
close IN, with railroad frontage
and sidctrack. 5OXsS feet. Unit
February LIST. only $500. Eea'
value $4,000.
t-splondld residence lots In Perfect'
Armiio Bros. Addition. one block
from New York avenue car line
Until February LIST. only $500 each
Former selliag price. Ss5O each.
i-small ranch or country home site
ga acres, near indian school, I'M
automobile ROAD to city. Soil a.
fine az any In the valley. Unti
February list. only $3.50, WORT
$1,000.
INQUIRE ID. X. -. SELLERS.
ROOMS 81 FIRST NATIONAL
BANK BUILDING.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-22
NOTICE Ron PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, United
states Land Office az santa Fe, y.
NJ, January -. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Juan Il.
Garcia, OF old Albuquerque, y. NJ,
who on January "a, 1910. made
homestead entry No. Ol2s55 for Swk
NEh. sen Nwh, Eh OF lot 2. SEN
OF lot 3, sWh OF lot 2 and Wa OF
lot 3. Sec. 9. r. ION, r. 5E., y. NJ
y 81, has filed notice % intention 10
make ave year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described
before George r. Craig, United states
commissioner. at Albuquerque, y. NJ
on tho ith day OF March, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses; Fele'
Garcia 8 salazar. Jesus Garcia y LOO
pea, Benseslado Oriego, Seuon Zamora
an Of Old Albuquerque. y. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADo,
Evening Herald, REGISTER
Albuquerque, n. AZ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-22

with only a terrified child at the
throttle, freight train No. o ran Wild
yesterday morning straight into the
jaws OF tho oucomlug passenger cN-
press. 4 fearful, accident was avertcd
only by the cool head aud fearless
feet Of Miss HELEN holmes, % telegraph
operator, at Dowuey Junction. Miss
Holmes told the story I'm the following
words:
II was looking out of my window
shortly after noon. when ! saw the
freight train start. ! thought that was
queer hcrause ! knew the men were
AL having their lunch. I looked again
ana saw that little Bobby Schwam
was alone In the cab. lie must have
been playing aud moved the throttle.
I dashed down. ran 10 the eating house
shrielting 90 the men, and then ran
owe 10 a railroad v%cloripede that was
just behind the freight train. ! could
hear Bobby screaming with terror aS
the freight gathered momentum. and
knew TINT nothing could save him
unless = could catch up 90 his train.
/ worked zap all the speed , could ON
the veloripelc. ON. % was awful. u
seemed hours before I began Ia gain
upon him aud through my mind flash.
cd the terrible Thought that The fast
express would Dee due IN half an hour.
~ wurhrd Ia u frenzy aud gradually
dtd uYtrtHke the runaway freight.
When I got close enough Just jumped.
We'll hnd 10 do Il. ! didn't stop to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-22

think whether ! was frightened or not.
| caught the rear end Of the cahoOSe.
II guess | hit my head or something,
for evorythlng swan for a minute, but
| knew | had 10 time for such non
sense. so | pulled myself together and
managed TO find the air brnkc. Then
the train slowed down. Fortunately
Il was just below the Red Quarry
switch. / ran forward and opened the
switch. As | looked up | could see
the express across the valley Just
rounding the curve. tore back 70 the
engine, pushed little Bobby on the seat
ana started the train into the side
tracks. I was just In time too. The
express went crashing past as | took
Bobby IN my arms and cried. Yes, |
suppose he should have been spanked.
I guess mnybo he viii be yet, hut | was
too thankful. | just cried owe him"
A vivid storyf Does Il sound inter-
csting? II So, go aud see Il In the
moving pictures. The runaway engine,
the frightened child. the girl chasing
after Do on % velocilede AMI leaping -
the caboose all are there. more thrill
ing ON the films than any words cnn
picture them,
Miss Helen Holmes, the Kalem Com.
pHny's railroad queen, takes the part
Of lhe sure footed girl operator, aud
scores again In one ~ the most re-
murkahlc scenes ever ahown ON the
screen. This play * the iatcst u tho
railroad series, "rhe Hazards OF
! Helen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-22
Evening Herald.
Albuquerque. n. NJ.
NOTICE nom runIIcAT1oN.

Department Of the interior, United
States Land Once nj Santa Re, n. NJ.
December 81, 1914.
Commissioners Letter tx" peeem-
ber 10, 1914.
Notice IL hereby given that Carlos
Herrera \ Garcia. Of Albuquerque. y.
NJ, who, on December 81, 1914, made
additional homestead entry. act hpril
IS, 1905, No. 02ieO7. for VIZ SEA,
section 10. township On. range 6E'
n. NJ. r. meridian, In the Menzanc
National forest, hereby sives notice
that ali persons claiming the land ad-
versely or desiring TO show Il 10 os
mineral In character must hle objec-
ton with this Office on or before Feb
Tuary 30, 1915.
FRANCISCO DELGADo,
Register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-22
Nor1cr rOn pUnIIcATIoN.

Department Of the Interior. United
states Land Office al santa ne. n.
NJ. January is, 1915.
Notice II hereby Given that Senon
samora. Of Albuquerque. y. NJ. who.
on March 80. 1909 made homesteao
entry No. os37a. for SEN sEN, Sec.
~, r. ION. u. sE.. y. NJ. =. NJ, has
hled notice OF intention TO make ave-
year proof. { o establish claim 10 the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-22

Last WIN and Testament OF Maria s.
whiting. deceased.
70 Henry II. Whitlne aud TO all whom
Il may concern:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last WIN and Treatment Of
Maria $. Whiting. deceased. late OF
the County OF Bernallllo and state OF
New Mexico. was produced uad read
In the Probate Court OF the County
OF Bernaiillo, state Of New Mexico. on
tho 9Th day Of January, 1915, and the
day OF the proving of said alleged
Last VIII ana Testament was there
upon nxed for Tuesday the 9th day OF
February. a. d. 1915. at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon OF said day.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of this court. this 9TH day OF January.
A. u. 1915. A.. +. WALKER,
(seal) County Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-22
NnIICE Fnn INTIMIDATION.

Department Of the interior.
Z. 8. Land once at Santa Re. n. NJ.
Jan. z. 1915.
Notice Ii hereby given that Justo
Martinez OF Tijeras, n. NJ, who, on
July 20, 1909. made Hon ,stead entrJ
No. 0i0b7S. FOR Eh SW hNEh,
Eh whswhNEk. sectioi .. Town
ship . ~; Range 6 H., n VI. r. Ale
ridian, has filed notice OF intention
10 make three-ycar proof, 70 estab-
lish claim to the land aDove de-
scribed. before Georse n. Craig. U. =.
commissioners. Albuquerque. y. NJ, on
the goth day OF February, 1915.
Claimant names rs witnesses; Ra-
faei Carpenter. Jose Dominguez. Ce-
clio Martinez, Carlos Herrera. all
OF Tijeras. n. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Register.
Evening Herald.
AlhUotarara - N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-22
MAYOR ASK COUNTY
COURTS AID TO GET
I GUARDS OUT

Roosevelt. ~ j.. Jan. 22.-Mayor
Herman inyoked today the aid of the
county court In an effort to have with
drawn from the community the armed
guards at the Lie5ig chemical plant
who have been charged with ma1-
slaughter In connection with the
shootine OF 10 strikers hero Tuesday.
Twenty-Five guards, arrested and
later released under 81. 600 bond each,
ON charges of mauslBughtcr were do
ing duty at the plant today as deputy
shorina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-22

Boston. Jan. 22-The Commercial
bulletin will say tomorrow:
"The wool market Is strong ana
fairly az live. with the tendency OF
values still upwards. more especially
on low To medium woods. FOREIGN
markets tend higher everywhere ana
buying az London has improved
more confidence being apparent 10
the announced intention at EnElann
tn mako shipment Of merlnos heely
10 this country " satisfied upon the
shippers guarantee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-22
WANTED.

WANTED-Oid fashioned CoIts six
shot cap and ball revolver, with
nine inch long barrel, with cylinder
two and one half inches long, with
the words stamped on barrel, "Ad
dress Col. Sam Colt. New York CITY
IL In fair condition will pay $4,000
for same. Address chas. w. Parker
Box $50. Concord, California.