davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08

soa6e 5er1nn atznoo1s &1 y
into the truth 81 = ol1G1e go -
nAnas Or any oknor 1<N1t 0m&
afford soIid bas1g umy ~ -
desired. snappy c1sesoe - - -
this salad. 1!
Cheese Carroto--arA&o o1oue j
quarter pound Of cream caAeoeo -
mix thoroughly with one ohopped -
msnto. Mold into small carrots 49,
one and one half inches long. ana 1o1ex
. small sprig Of parsley IN the ~
Of each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08

When Z cork 10 tightly held IN the
neck Of bottle. ana no corkscrew II
at hand. the cork may BE- removed In
the following way: Hold = cushion
or ltllcw against the wall or ths door
tamb. using the left hand for this
purpose. With the right hand. gentn
but firmly strike the bottom Of the
bsttle against the cushion, .hetag care
full to strike II sqGarely and not on tho
edsn n the bottom. With every blow
the cork will be forced slowly out by
the pressure Of the liquid inside. AZ
the last squirt, which discharges the
cork. one must be quick to right the
bottle 10 that none OF the liquid u
spilled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08

robes, and right in the heart Of July
we are in the studio, wrapped up in
our furs. OF course, for the exteriors
we must go into the land of eternal
SHOWS. far into the northwest.
cannot think Of SHOWS now that
am here among the blossoms, and
yet it was only a few weeks ago
when carpet of white lay over
these very meadows.
California is the land of eternal
springtin,e, and sometimes In the
bleak months cannot tell you how
l long for the green fields and pur-
pie mountains. but in the East we
have the advantage of the four sea-
sons. After the trees and flowers
have slept for many months, we well
come them with joyous cry when
they paint the stripped, bare branches
again with velvety leaves and bios
sons.
The summer drives us to the
beaches and the nights are tropical.
The fall, with its harlequined land
scapes, fills the world with color.
And when the winter brings its
SHOWS ! look forward to the pleas
ures of sleighing and shedding. But
springtime, my favorite season of tho
year, has never been so beautiful to
me as this, my really. truly vacation.
Answers to Correspondents.
J. X. d. regret very much that
l am unable to answer the very per-
sonal and somewhat impertinent
questions you ask me.
Emma A.-Dear little girl, your
very radical ideas will change and
become more conservative as YOU
grow older. And II you allow your
self to follow them now, you will
regret it in after years.
Helen D.-viofa Dana played the
leading part in "Cladiola." No, we
are not related.
Evelyn MI have never heard
that the two moving picture actors
you mention are married. think
you are mistaken.
G. B.--I was at the entertainment
on the evening you mention, but do
not recall the incident You refer to.
However, it was probably whom
you saw.
r. E. K-I have never heard that
the Firing Line" was produced in
pictures, and think you refer to some
other weil-known book.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08

More. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Powers, on West Avenue.
Mrs Hiram VI. Smith Ia the guest
of Mrs. william r. Massie at Rose
HILL" in Albemarle County.
Mrs. William j. Walker and Miss
Elizabeth Hayes are the guests of Mrs
Robert Coleman Walker. at her home,
near PHILADELPHIA
Meetings.
The Social Service Federation will
meet on Friday at o'clock at lis
North Fifth Street Members are
urged to be present. It 10 requested
that the tickets for and proceeds from
the entertainment given last week be
handed in at this meeting.
There will be a benent perform
ance at the Colonial Theater today.
The entertainment Will be under the
auspices OF Summer Rest" the vaca-
ton home for working girls. near
Greenwood. va. 1.-THE Spell Of Yukon
IL the picture to be shown. Summer
Rest" will be open for visitors the
first Of July. 1t Is the property OF the
Episcopal Church. the president be-
ing the Rev. 8. Roger Tyler. rector OF
St. Marks. this city. 1t Is entirely I'M
UNCONVENTIONAL In regard tog the
guestA
The members Of the Alumnae As
ISOLATION OF St. Patrtck's Female
Academy will hold an important meet
ing in the auditorium OF the school this
evening at 8 o'clock. All members
are requested to attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08

Ashby r. Jones. a barber OF this
city. yesterday nled = petition In bank
ruptcy in the United States District
Court, giving his liabilities at $4so.5o;
assets, ss5. r. orayson Dashiell 10 at
torney for the petitioner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
Funeral of J. II. Worsharn.

The funeral of J. Fl. Worshan.
widely known in South Richmond, who
died in Virginia Hospital yesterday.
will be held this afternoon from the
home Of Mira Woodbridge. sos West
|Twenty-ffth Street. with the Rev. J.
w. sKincheloe ofiiciating. Burial Will
be made in Maury Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08

Beat ~ many eggs ~ desired, and
sweeten them with = moderate amount
Of sugar. Make into an omeiet, using
b good-sised piece OF fresh butter: fold
or Jam. and dredge with. powdered
sugar betprs sexytne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08


Especial to The Richmond virstnian.)
Baltimore. Md. June IA wedding
OF much fashionable interest to vir-
ginia took place ut the Cathedral this
evening. when Miss Mary Evelyn
Cromwell. daughter OF Mrs.. Cromwell
and the late Richard c. Cromwell. Jr..
was married to Ensign Newbold Trot-
ter Lawrence. Jr.. U 8. N. SON OF Mr..
Newbold Trotter lawrence, OF Law
renee, L. l.. and the late Mr.. Law
renee. The ceremony was performed
by Cardinal Gibbons, In the presence
Of . representative assemblAgs OF CO.
ciety from Baltimore and New York
and Richmond.
The bride 10 prominent in virginia
society, particularly In Richmond
whore abe has frequently visited.
Among the virGinians present were
Mr.. and Mira. David Tenant and Mr..
ana Mrs. Stuart Christian. Of Rich-
mond. and Miss Eugenia raiyfax. Of
Leesburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
OBITUARY

Funewsi - nrr~. q. L. Eaasns.
Funeral services for Mrs. George l.
Emmons. who died Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock IT Laurel. viii be conduct
ed today. The body will be brought
to Richmond for burial In Hollywood.
Mrs. Emmons was the wife OF the SUI
perintendsnt Of the Laurel Industrial
School. Besides her husband she leaves
one daughter. Mrs. Norman Harris. Of
South Carolina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08

A novelty cotton develops this sport
suit. cut with . moderately full skirt
and coat, the full nAre of which 10
plated ana stitched with white linen
bslt The double COLLAR tAkss = white
linen exterior. detachable, ana novelty
buttons Close the front and trim the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
Funeral Of Captain w. n. Helt.

vh C~UtM W. n hofG
Funeral services for Captain W.
Ridgeway Holt. father Of Mira. Paul p.
Shafer, Of Richmond. were conduct
cd In Lynchburg yesterday afternoon.
He was . son of the late James Rice
Holt and Mrs. Bette ScruGgs Holt. Of
Bedford County. He was for many
years owner Of Yellow Sulphur Springs.
Montgomery County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08

Funeral Of Miss Emma Gaines.
The funeral Of Miss Emma Gaines.
who died at her home. 1911 West Main
Street, on Tuesday night. after = lin
gsr1ng illness, will taxa place from
the Hanover-Avenue Christian Church.
this afternoon at o'clock. The SER
vices will be conducted by the Rev.
George W. Kemper. Burial in Holly
wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08

EuBcruA 81 MfUs La r. 0f1Mhms
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucina p.
Griffin. widow of W. L. Griffin. were
conducted yesterday afternoon 1t
o'clock in her home. 30S East Marshall
Street. Mrs. Griffin died yesterday.
She was q widely known and greatly
beloved gentlewoman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08

The following items are necessary:
Good sweet butter. strictly fresh agxs,
the finest granuiated or powdered
sugar. the best pastry flour.
bowl. spoons Of VARIOUS elxes, "A err
beAtsr, small bowl. flayorings u
various sorts. . granulated cup. scales
salt. baking powder.
salt improves every ca1ke, whether
Il y mentioned IN the recipe e. net.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08

How To Prepare Veal the Day After.
The roast Of veal lends itself to .
number of next-day luncheon dishes.
so tngeniously prepared that they do
not resemble the ordinary leftover"
A filiet of veal. served for dinner one
night, can be turned into one OF sew
cral so-called made dishes' that have
little apparent connection with the
original. The fillet 10 prepared a.
follows: Take . piece from the
heavier part Of the leg. correspond
ing to the round Of beef Have the
bone removed and stuff. Bake. bast-
ing often. Thicker the gravy and
add q tablespoon OF mushrooms or
tomato catsup. The next day any OK
the following dishes may be tried:
Boudins Of veal-Chop cold veal
fine and for each pint allow one ia
blespoon OF butter, one tablespoon OF
chopped parsley. q half cup OF milk.
the whites of two eggs. and salt ana
pepper to taste. Melt the butter and
pour over the meat Add the milk
,otato masher. Add the whites OF the
eggs, lbeasen to stiff dry froth. Fill
custard cups two-thirds full and set
in q pan Of water. Bake In q mod
crate oven twenty minutes Serve
with cream sauce.
Veal Collops-Cut cold veal into
cubes about an inch square. DIP
these In beaten egg. then In bread
crumbs: sprinkle with ground mace.
or any other spice preferred, and fry
in deep fat.
Veal and Egg Sandwiches-Use
equal amounts of chopped veal and
hard-boiied eggs. To each cupfu1
add two teaspoons Of vinegar. one
teaspoon OF prepared mustard and
four drops Of tabasco sauce. Blend
with melted butter and spread on
bread slices.
A made dish" which uses uncook-
ed veal II . rather. infreQuently served
one. called Sour veal" Buy veal In
small pieces with the bone. ana nut
on in cold unsalted water. Skim whom
cooking; then add six mediums sized
bay leaves, a few cloves q half cup
OF vinegar and two tablespoons OF
molasses. When nearly done. add
dumplings made OF two eggs, two
cups Of flour, two scant teaspoons Of
baking powder and milk. Drop into
sailed boiling water and cook. Serve
in the center OF the meat with thick
ened gravy poured over all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elix-
absth Todd. who had many friends In
this section Of the State, were conduct
ed yesterday In her home, 3i3 Forty
fourth Street Newport News. the Rev.
w. 8. Leake officiating. Besides her
husband. John Todd. Mrs. Todd - sur
vived BY two sons. Lee r. Todd, Of
Newport News: 8. J. Todd, of Norfolk.
and one daughter. a Mrs Moseley. of
New Jersey. and two sisters. Mrs. A.
p Nancy, Of Newport News. and Mrs.
l. NJ Stacy, Of Hampton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
King George Va, Juno Mfrs. Sal
lie withers Boggs, widow Of Rev.
Thomas p. Boggs. Of the Virginia con-
ference. died at the home of her son.
Roger ". Boggs last night. age eighty
two. She was a daughter OF Rev.
Thomas Adams. of Mecklenburg Coun-
ty. She is survived by I'VE sons. +.
". Withers and hobart W. BngGs. OF
King George: James II. Boggs. Of Rich
mond, Va: John q. Boggs. of Sew4ck-
ley. Pa, and Richard A. Boggs, OF
PittshurK. Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08
F~nersI Of Miss Grace Cochran.

E0ner0I OF MfN0 Grace C0chran.
Funeral services for Miss, Grace
Cochran. who died Tuesday mornins
in the Hygenia Hospital, will be con.
Quoted in staunton. the body havins
been taken to that city for burial. Miss
Cochran 10 survived by two sisters
Mrs. g. q. Holtx. Of Mobile. Ala. and
Miss Marguerite Cochran. of staunton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-08

NJ. ana Mrs. clyde Ratcliffe. OF
Monument, Avenue. have taken q
hCuse n Bon ALE for the summer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
TOMBSTONE GIRL DY
ING FROM MENINGITIS

Telephone advlces received from
Bisbee are mat Mrs. Bert Tomblinson,
formerly Miss Ollie Fowler is not ex-
pected to live. and al four o'clock
was unconscious. She contracted
spinal meningitis las, night and this
morning it became apparent that she
would not live through the day Late
this afternoon the physicians gave up
and al four O'Clock she was lingering
between life and death
Mrs Tomblinson was formerly Miss
Ollie Fowler Of Tombstone. having
resided here for several years The
family later moved 10 Bisbee, where
she married, and has resided there
ever since. She has many friends IN
the Old Camp who will be sorry to
hear OF her illness and probable death
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
NEWSY NOTES
FROM GLEESON

GLEESON, May ;. Jack Wickstro!n
who vas painfully injured Friday
night by falling rock. which broke
one OF hi slegs three times below the
knee, is resting easy in the Shannon
hospital in Gleeson. The accident
happened about s o'clock Friday while
Mr. Wickstrom. who is night shift
boss was inspecting a drift. which had
been reported 10 him as being dan
=.rous. He barely escaped with his
lie. and Will be laid mp for several
months
Another accident at the mine oc-
CURED Friday afternoon when Mex
icau miner mad his hand badly crushed
bera cen some timbers in the mine
The Shannon Copper Company has
Just started night shift at the Copper
Belle mine, giving employment TO be
EH-en 40 and 80 more men. This
means quite little TO this camp
ana things are taking on brighter
1iew.
X. r. Stone returned home from
Douglas yesterday where he went on
business.
Mrs. John Short and son, Young
short, of Webb, were visitors in Glee-
son Sunday.
The local children are to give a play
entitled laundering Billie" at Tay.
lor's hall Saturday May 18th, for the
benefit of the school library.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cowan are TO
take up their home al Pearce, anC
are having their .Ouseho1e ,or~irure
moved to that place.
Mrs. Thomas Cowan is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clifford
for a few days.
Miss A. Bellah, of Gleeson, has rent
ed the Central Rooming House, and
will conduct it in the future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
FOUR STATES TO MEET
DISCUSS GOOD ROADS

Texas. California, New Mexico and
Arizona will join hands on May 18th.
and 18th. at the Annual Meeting OF
the Arizona Good Roads Association,
10 compare notes on road building
Highway engineers from all coun-
Ties Of Arizona will also meet in con.
ference TO aid in the proper and ade
quate development of highways which
will do more than any other one thing
10 bring the proper recognition TO the
soJ Invest. The representatives
from the southwest are 10 discuss
ways and means for securing more
roads, and engineers from all parts
Of Anzop3 and officials from other
states will be on band to consider
manner and methods Of road CON
strgction and handling of road prob
lens.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
WANTED IN
COCHIsE; ARRESTED

The Sheriff's Office this morning
received word from Deputy Sheriff j.
2. Harris. of Barstow, Calf, that he
had arrested A. ID. Lynde. wanted By
Sheriff Wheeler for removing mort
gagged property from the county Dep
uty Sheriff Percy Bowden, Of the Sher-
IFS office, will leave this evening for
Barstow 10 bring back the prisoner.
who is wanted for removing an anto-
mobile from Douglas. on which a mort
gage'was held by a Douglas party.
Lynde. II viii be remembered. left
Douglas rather suddenly, after a dem.
onstration had been made against him.
on account Of his furnishing certain
testimony in some bootIegring cases
being conducted there. II was be-
lieved at the time that he had beat
it" for FL Paso, and a sharp lookout
had been effected by the Sheriff and
his deputies. Lynde. according to the
Barstow deputy sheriff, states he will
return without extradition papers, and
be will be brought back al once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
TO ORGANIZE
COCHISE COUNTY

Mrs. Z. ST. Clair Thompson, south
ern field secretary for the Congress
sional Woman Suffrage Union, left
yesterday for Bisbee, after having
spent several days in Tombstone con-
sulting local leading women regarding
the organization of Cochise county
in furtherance of the Susan B. An
thOny Amendment, which provides
for the acknowledgements of ali wo-
men. The object of coming to the
suffrage states is TO enlist the aid OF
the voting wamen who by their poll
IDEAL power, can effectively help the
movement in passing congress-" said
Mrs. Thompson before leaving for
Bisbee. The meeting to formally
launch Womens' Party is 10 be
launched 81 convention to be held
al Chicago June 5, and Z. and al
ready 10000 women are expected TO
be in attendance. Arizona women are
responding wonderfully to the call
of the women of the east who can
never hope to be enfranchised except
federaIly. 1t is very noticeable that
the broad spirit OF the West is en-
tirely lacking in the East and in
every suffrage state the women are
lined up TO give aid TO the women
OF the east on their fight to secure
eDfranchisement, continued Mrs.
Thompson.
The Congressional Union has many
organizers in the field and every state
and county down to the smallest pre-
cinct are to be organized. The chair
man for the state of Arizona is Mrs.
VIM. H. SawtelTe, of Tucson. Pima,
Yuma. and Santa Cruz counties are
already organized and Cochise coun-
ty and other counties will follow. At
an informal meeting the women of
most desirable place for county head
quarters
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
SEEsIFF WHEELER
URGES CALMNESS

Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler returned
home this morning from Bisbee, where
he went TO attend mass meeting of
the Bisbee citizens, called by the may
or last night Sheriff Wheeler ad-
dressed the meeting. and during the
course OF his remarks asked the peo-
pie 70 avoid any possibility Of becom-
ing alarmed. and persuaded the as
seubief hundreds TO leave the protec-
tion Of this immediate section IA the
hands OF the constituted authorities.
The Sheriff also assured the people
that The officers Of the county were
k-ealy o. the ale-t for y possib, e
, trouble that might arise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
TUNGSTEN NINE SOLD.

TUCSON, May Slightly acres OF
a homestead belonging to G. Brown
Of Dragon, containing tungsten de-
posits, has been sold to the Tungsten
Mining Company, OF Ell Paso, Texas.
for $4,000, according to news re-
ceiyed by local mining men yester.
day. The company is erecting a con.
centrating mill on the ground. in or.
der to work the ore. Brown has the
other eighty acres under option TO
another tungsten company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
TO GARDEN CANYON.

Among the Tombstouites who motor
ed TO Garden Canyon yes:e-:sJ u
outing were, Mayor ". F. kuchen-
becker and wife. c. B. Holmes and
wife, J. f. James and wife, and James
Mars and wife. They report a
pleasant outing. and over a dozen ma
chimes from various parts of the coun-
~ there TO enjoy a day among the cool
mountain breezes and the tall
pines
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
FIND DYNAMITE

DEFINING. ". NJ. May Two sticks
OF dynamite and a roll OF fuse were
discovered hidden behind a door in
the armory building when the work
men returned to their work this
morning, but so far, no clue has been
discovered as to the persons or
jet IN doing so. Contractor W. w.
Barracks has no explanation TO Of.
fer FOR the presence Of the explosive
in The building. and the sheriffs Office
refuses to give out information re.
garding the results of the investiga
lions that are in progress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
NEW CASES FILED
IN SUPERIOR COURT
Civil Actions Brought and on File
With Clerk OF Court
With Clerk Of Court

Suit No
1887. Standard Fashion Co. VS. l..
Kline; debt in sum sS4l.O3.
I43s. Mary Littlepage VS.. S. p.
Littlepage; action for divorce.
l440. Sadie King VS.. A. R. King;
action for divorce.
144l. h. Cannon VS. Loretta Can
non; action for divorce.
I442. VIM. Brakefeld VS.. Robt.
Mackay ct al: $4,000 damages
I443. Thomas Roach IS. Agnes
Roach action for divorce.
Judgment in Suit
1861. Stella Brown. Dr.. A. J.
Brown. CT: decree of divorce.
\. Finuerty ct al. Drs.; l. W. Wal
lace et al. Crs; title quoted
c. @. Mining Co, Dr.: C. Rupert,
Ct: title quieIed
J. Legare. Dr.; Louisa Legare. CT;
decree OF divorce and custody minor
Archie Lewis, Dr.. Mabel Lewis,
CT: decree Of divorce.
PROBATE PROCEEDINGS
Estate Of
Stephen B. Reed: order 10 show
cause who order OF sale of real es-
tate should not be made.
Case Milichevich; decree estab-
LISTING notice to creditors.
Fred Tinkkanen; order publication
notice to creditors.
Elizabeth Hooker: confirming sale
Of lands
Georgia Brandon; confirming sale
OF real estate.
Wm. Blair: May 20 day hearing
settlement of account and petition for
distribution.
a. C. Riordan. Appraisers appoint
ed.
Alexander Hall: Augustine Han
appointed administrator.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
VISITED BISsEE.

A. Giacoma and wife John Giacoma
and wife. and Miss Eda Ciochetu mo
tored over to Bisbee yesterday. Mrs
John Giacoma and Miss Ciochetti re-
manned, while the balance OF the party
returned home last evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
RNEO FROM L. A.

Miss Emily Axtell returned home
this morning from Los Angeles. where
she has been fc- The past six months
taking an advanced course in music.
Miss AXtell returns thoroughly ac,
complished as a pianist
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
W EEk-END VISIT.

Miss Jennie Lind and Miss Edith
Smead, Of the corps of teachers of the
.ocal public schools spent Sunday in
Bisbee on weekend visit with
friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
ENROUTE HOME.

B Moss, the well known Benson
tie, passed through Tombstone yes
terdaE enroute home from Bisbee,
where he had been on business. While
here he stated that the canning ma
chinery for the new canDery TO be
opened there had arrived and is being
installed. preparatory to opening ami
getting ready for business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
JUDGE MeALlISTER HERE.

Judge A. w. McAllister, OF Graham
county, and wife and children, spent
yesterday in Tombstone enroute from
Bisbee TO Tucson Judge McAllister
and family are on a several weeks
pleasure trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14

A. F. McChntock 10 Wilcox Bank
x Trust Co. live stock $3.50.
( ii. Vein ct al TO Consolidated Film
4 supply Co. motion picture MACHINE,
s3y15O.
r. E. MORTGAGE
w Nemeck and wife to J. Sparks,
Douglas property $3.50.
cAATTLE MORTGAGE
J. Derezamki to Standard Furniture
Co. furniture S257.55.
". Huns to Standard Furniture Co,
furniture Sla7lo
c. Schweppe TO Standard Furniture
CO.. furniture $225.sO.
r TAYLOR TO standard Furniture
Co. furniture s2&6.70.
Roy smith TO Standard Furniture
Co. furniture s125
= Riggs to Douglas Music Co.
player piano 500.
J. l.. Ecaton TO W Marker, live
stock 5000
=. Rndreth and wife TO Sherman
H.a!a:aa. land $3.50
Dan Sneed TO Frank Huckleby.
land $3.50.
QUIT CLAIM DEED
A Smith and wife 10 y. Hawke,
\. johnson and wife TO John koya.
Ri~h"a property $40
WARRANTY DEED
Epes Randolph and wife TO Mary
NcDale. land
Blsbee-N aco Water Co. 70 V. B. Bell.
Eisbee property $50.
Mascot Townsite & Reality Co. to
!. W. Campbell. Mascot property $500.
\ Henwood and wife TO Emma
Harsh land $40
Nellie Snvase from United States
land
United States to Walter MaximiI,
LEASE
Leadville Mining co. TO a. Perkins,
,,....,, v-.r.o,. n-,...-.r s,oo
e.. = ,.,-.-.., -, zu,...
,.us s,eo
= ,.~r,s1. and ,.f,. 30 W ua,son
-. -. .,az
W. pfc,. o. ~, L.. groom
ra,.a r.-,,.r.ou - n,.-,.a
p.-.,-. D,...,.- --,-.,,. err
Epes Randolph and wife 10 John
Fry land s1goa
QUIT CLAIM DEED
Mary Stewart ct al 10 Mary Woo,au
BILL OF SALE
! NM
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
VISITED MINES.

Bert Cunningham and Walter Mel
gren returned home yesterday from
the Huachuca mountains. where they
visited some mining property in that
section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-05-14
FORMER BISBEE MAYOR.

Johnny Williams, former mayor of
Bisbee was a visitor in the county
seat today on business matters. He
is an old Tombstone pioneer and has
many friends here.