davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-19

larger ones. can be made. They can DO
built solid board or open, of fence
board to suit the convenience. They
are held in place by mailing cleats to
the wall or posts and having them fit
into the groove between. 1t is well to
have q wooden pin stuck in above the
top of the panel at each end, to keep
the pigs from raising it. Fasten the
pegs to the post or wall with leather or
Irvine strings about foot long, SO they
will not be lost These partitions are
light, being only feet long, and can DO
readily put in place or removed. Drive
two spikes or strong pegs into the stud
ding ut the rear of the feeding floor and
hang the partitions on them when not
in use. Place troughs, for feeding
SKILL or other food, in the ends Of the
pens next to the alley, A. The feeder
can give the pigs in each division just
the amount of food he wants them to
have without leaving the alley
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-19
FEEDING PROFITAsLv,

1t IL . Business to BE Conducted on Bust
ness Principles.
The feeding of stock both during
growth and to properly finish for mar.
ket should be done on business pIinci.
pies. The amount of feed required to
make a pound of gain should be known
as well as the manner of combining the
different materials SO as to form the
best returns to secure the purpose fox
which it is being given.
1t is necessary to know what it costs
to grow an animal for market, and this
can only be known by knowing the
value of the pasturage and feed given.
Get the cost of properly fitting an
animal for market, and it is compare
lively easy when it is sold to know
whether or not it has returned a fair
profit.
in the results secured in feeding we can
hardly determine which is the best
course to follow in feeding. While much
has been gained in reference to inn
proved methods of feeding, yet there is
much variation as regards the rations
that will secure the best results.
OF course, in summer grass can be
made the principal ration, especially
with nearly or quite all growing ami
mails. But in many cases, and es-
pecially when it is desired to push the
growth, something in addition must be
supplied. There are few farmers that
can make up the ration that will be the
very best that can be supplied.
In fattening, the farmer that has
plenty of corn will feed it almost ex-
clusively. Another will feed middlings,
not because he believes mfddlings are
best, but because he has not the corn,
and concludes 1t is cheaper to buy
middlings than corn. The same holds
good with nearly all kinds of materials
used for feeding stock, and with all
classes of animals a ration is given, not
because it is known to be the best for
the purpose to be secured, but because
it is most convenient. A better
knowledge about feeding would not
only lessen the risk of loss, but in very
many cases would increase the profits
The man who knows how to feed,
not only as to the best quantity, but
the best rations, will be able under
nearly all conditions to realize the
best profits; and, while much may be
learned from others, there is nothing
that will equal our own careful ex-
periences.-Prairie Farmer.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-19
POULTRY PICKINGS.

To HAVE nice chickens give them
plenty of room.
ONE grain of powdered opium given
every four hours will check diarrhoea
in matured chickens.
30 NOT use lime on the floor of the
poultry house. 1t generates ammonia
from the droppings.
If you fail with a good incubator do
not blame the incubator, for the incu-
bator has proved a success.
AsAFeeTIDA is used by some as a
preventive of gapes and other diseases.
It is put into water and the water is
used.
IT is a good plan to shut the poultry
out of the house and generously
sprinkle it with kerosene oil If the
house is shut up all summer the slkero-
sene will kill ell insectA--Fsrnaers'
Voicu
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-19


WINDOW.
Jacobins. These are among the easiest
to raise and possess, withal, SO many
points of beauty and of interest that
one would net go astray were he to
choose either, or both, varieties, for two
different classes of pigeons can be kept
in the same loft without any mixing of
the varieties. but more satisfactory re-
suits will be obtained if only one
variety is chosen, at least in the begin
ming.
The fans are so called because of the
enormous spread of their tails which
look for all the world like the tails of
turkey cocks when in the midst of
their most pompous strutting. No
more attractive sight could well be
imagined than a collection of white
fantails wheeling through the air and
alighting on the green turf, with heads
drawn back over their bodies, their
tails spread to their fullest extent, ana
uttering the soft cooling notes of which
which only pigeons are capable. With
the fans, with almost all other
varieties, there are numerous subdtvi-
sions differing in color alone, but the
white and yellow colors are most COM
monty to be seen. When, however, one
leaves the white color he can hardly
expect his birds to have perfect sni-
formity of color in their Plumage, as
some will be of lighter shade than
others, or some other point of color diff
ference may be presented. The white
fans, therefore, being SO beautiful in
themselves, and breeding so true to
color, are to my mind preferable as
choice for beginner.
The Jacobins have an even more GU
rious characteristic as to featherinR
than the fantails. The feathers of the
neck are long and part in a more
less distinct line around the throat, one
part turning upward and forming .
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-19

FIG. S.-P1GEON LOFT, WITH ARCHED
WINDOW.
distinct ruff around the head, which
nearly conceals it. The other part lies
down smoothly over the shoulders.
Many buildings have unoccupied roof
partitioned off and a very desirable
pigeon loft thus obtained. A window
must be placed in front, and, outside, a
landing board for the pigeons to light
upon. If a simple window useil it
should be low and wide Gig. ~, and
be placed very near the floor, SO that
the birds may readily get the sunshine,
as they hunt for grain in the Uttered
straw upon the floor, without going
out into the cold air of winter days.
An arched window Gig p is particu-
larly attractive in these roof chambers
when ones resources permit the extra
the rectangular shape will give just as
good results. If the roof slopes down
to the very floor, a low partition should
be put in on either side. Pigeons al
ways mate in pairs and remain so
mated, SO each pair must be provided
its own roosting perch and nesting
bowl of earthenware. 1t is convenient
also to have a row of cages made Of
Stats in which to shut up a pair, or in
which to place the male bird, if he
shows signs of a tyrannical abuse of his
position, as head of the family, as he
sometimes does during the brooding
these beautiful pets cannot be given in
a short article, but let anyone begin
with a few birds and he will soon learn
by experience what to do and how to
do it.-Webb Donpell, in American AS.
ciSultuTist.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-19
FACTS ABOUT PIGEONS.
1ow to Re Successful In Raising the
FeathePed Arlst0crata.

New to BE Successful In Raising the
FeothePed Arlst0cFats.
There are some kinds of aristocracy
in this world which display too much
human nature as far as companionship
or social intercourse is concerned, but
included among these are certainly not
those charming creations whose robes
are of feather instead of broadcloths or
silks, but whose blood is as blue as the
bluest, and whose pedigrees are as long
as the longest Companionship with
pigeons, the feathered aristocrats,
brings one into q kind of society that is
very real and makes no pretcnse of be-
ing other than it is.
To lind the origin of pigeon breeding
one would have to go far back into past
ages Variety after variety has been
produced. Varieties have been made to
take on many peculiarities of form and
color. Doctors, lawyers, preachers,
statesmen and men in all other profess
sions and walks of life have been most
eager admirers and breeders of these
slowed upon the pigeon fancy has been
very great. Fabulous sums have been
expended for single specimens of a par
ttcular variety, and years have been
spent in mating and breeding these
birds to secure a coveted characteristic.
The greatness of this work and the sue
cess which has attended it can be we'll
understood If one makes q visit to a
pigeon exhi bition and notes the almost
infinite number of varieties that now
exist, and the very great diversity
among them in color and form.
The beginner in pigeon keeping
should visit one of the many poultry
exhibitions. Here will be seen the tall
and stately pouter, with his enormous
protuberance of breast, making a bal
loon of himself with his curious power
of initiating the air sacs near the lungs.
A most interesting bird is the pouter,
but hardly suitable for a beginners
loft. Here also will be seen the dainty
turbits, the owls, the tumblers and a
host of Others, but to my mind the
most satisfactory stock for beginner
to put in his newly-made pigeon loft
would be either the fantails or the
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-19

FEvERIsHLY SEARCHING THEIR POCKETS.
why, sir, there is only four francs and
half" Then I took my most imposing
tone, and replied: 1T does not matter,
my friend 1 left him bevvildered and
came in. And now, we must find him
for we are going to give him his re-
ward.''
'Of course! Good policeman!''
They had to seek for a long while,
but they were successful, and the good
policeman, who thought he had been
done" out of ten sous, was very much
astonished when he received from un-
known parties ten sous and large
bonus.
AS for Balochard and Bourdalin, they
both bought an interest in Nine Becot's
house. Balochard married Estelle.
And when his children ask him for the
Specification of that five-franc piece SO
luxuriously framed. he replies to them:
''That's what I began with. See
where work and economy may lead
vOu!''
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-19

assume . rosy hue. Balochard and
BOurdaltn would not have changed
places with the sultan of Turkey.
They made great sport of the bank
the good old thinR-who had let them
rob her of thirty Thousand francs. And
they discussed the use they would make
of the amount.
One thing only bothered them.
Eighteen thOusand francs each; that
was not a round sum. An even twenty
would have answered much better.
One thing led to another, and eventu-
ally the two fellows, who were very
gay, decided by common accord to go
and take four more thousands from the
good-natured bank.
Having shared the money they en-
tered the gambling hall again.
Bourdalin again took his place at
ed herself, and so well that she COM
pletely routed Bourdalin. At the end
of an hour the unfortunate was abso-
lutely penniless.
fortunately" thought he, ''Balo-
chard has his share"
He rose and went to meet Balochard.
He saw him coming toward him. Both
met and spoke the same sentence:
'sHand me three thousand francs!'
Then followed moment Of stupefac-
ton. Both searched feverishly through
their pockets. Every time they found
piece of money they, put it in a hat.
They counted up. There were four
francs and fifty centimes.
Impossible to make up the necessary
''minimum" of u hundred sous which
appeared to them as a symbol of hope.
With rage and despair in their souls
both remained standing, propoundinR
the same question without hope of an
answer:
''Where could we borrow ten sous?''
" Ro1 hor ri h2A
ton
''Wait for me here,'' he said.
He went out, remaining away five
minutes, and came back twisting q five
franc piece between his fingers and un-
der the nose of his stupefied companion.
friend any explanation, he went to a
roulette table. The bali had just been
spun. He threw the piece on number
10. Number ~ won.
When the Casino closed, the five
franc piece had multiplied: they had
eighty thousand francs. AS they came
out, half crazed by these alternatives
Of joy and of despair, Ralochard was
seen to look carefully into the dark
ness.
what are you looking for?'' asked
Bourdalin.
''Why! am looking for the police
man, of course. Heavens! He is gone!'
''What are you talking about? What
policcman?''
That's so! l did not tell you. You
do not suspect the way in which Pro-
cured these blessed five-francs. Sec.
this lucky fve-franc piece, which 1
have laid aside-'
mo, you did not. BY the way, how
did you manager"
Its shameful, my dear fel1Dw.
asked the policeman on duty: My
friend, have you a five-franc piece for
some changer He answered.: Yes
and handed me the coin. took it and
delicately placed in his hand the four
francs and fifty centimes. While he
was counting 1 went. up the stoop. I
was at the top when he shouted to me:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-19
A Costly Bluff.

A landed proprietor from the German
provinces was staying not long ago at
a hotel in Berlin. He got into con-
versation with the landlord one
evening, and they talked of the hard
ness of the times.
''It seems to me- said the visitor.
''that the Berlin people have got no
money left" taking from his pocket. as
he spoke, a bulky purse. from which he
took a couple of bank notes, twisted
them into a spill. and calmly lit his
cigar. Boniface and the other people
present stared at him in open-mouthed
amusement.
few hours afterwards came the
time of the visitors departure. Once
more he took out his purse, this time in
order to pay his bill. He counted
through his notes, and suddenly turned
white. and then red. He found himself
still in possession of q score of fash
notes, which he kept for the purpose of
playing practical jokes; but he had lit
his cigar with the only two genuine
notes he had with him!-London Figaro.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-19
a SONG OF SUMMER.

Early At the door Of dny
Dim and gray.
Lo. tho CLEAN Of summers handi
Reaching forth rosy light
Ger tho white,
Dewy, dream-cnfolded land
Then with her last stars goes spring.
Wandering
Down the shadowed west: and, bark!
On the winds o waited tune
May to June
Sends farewell across the dark
Suddenly the meadow shines.
And the vines
With their fragrant rubies throng!
Sum nsr! Hnppiest of words
To the birds
In u 4 groves green house of 4eng
Bubhling fount of melody,
Every tree
Sprays the morn with music sweets
And the buds for June's dear sake
Haste to break
Into bloom around her feet
Sing the nymphs in sylvan hooks
With the brooks
Silver strings of ma lures lutte
And, where sweet the clover grows,
Piping goes
Pan, with Echo in pursuit
Higher scars the sun until
Vale and hill
In the morn's full beauty CLEAN;
Every golden sail unfurled.
Gltdes the world
Down the hrMament's blue streami
All the land is lit with love:
And above,
Love sets all the skies aflaIne:
June!-and quick the love-fircs start
In the heart.
Kindled with her whispered name!
Frank Dempstcr Sherman, in Christia
Union.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-19

Gov. Mskinley's Napoleonic poses
will hardly distract attention from the
fact that he voted for the Sherman law.
IN. Y. World.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-08-19

did he marry the girl who could
paint things on crockery ware?" t'No;
he married one who could cook things
to put into crockery ware" N. Y.
Press.
, 1893-11-21
RIeine r1odrihten.

- Srdnsport>S superintendent 6oLcomb
bat beute tpieber $50 Mann bon ieinem
8erfonal entlaIien. ST bat iebt no6 400
2eute 8. ietner 8erfiigung.
= Sin 6ebefra6n, ser in Ser Section 8
BET 6em Nbpaiierfanal Nrbeiten benubt
pur6e, 9erietb beute Morgen i'll 8ranb
unb tpurbe 10 itarf bei6dOigt, baB bic Or
beiten auf ldngere 3eit ett9efteut tperben
mliien.
= Gtdbter &criten b~eltrafte 6eute friib
Sames @ar6 nit $25 uno ben Soften, neil
bteier geitern Qtbeno auf einem 8au in
l1bli6'5 Sale an Der 90. @larf StraBe etnen
goli5etzS Stern fGIi6Li9er @eiie CUR S9at
tru9.
= Geitern g3a9mittag wft;ir5te Sic BEL
Nalman & 8tncoff, go. 43 9. Wateritr.,
bei3Gftigte fi~nf3cbniGbri9e QtGbina &nubz
ion aus Dem britten StoG ben @leDatorz
S6a9t ~btnunter, nobel ite etnen SbGOel>
brub erIitt, Dem tie bolo bararf in tbrem
9auie, Jfo. 221 0. @rteitr., erLag.
SIN 8unoeSfreiSgertd6t tpiro gegenz
tpdrttg Der Bro3eB gegen Bic 8eamten Ser
Guarantee SnOeitme1tt SO. D%er6anbelt,
nelcbe bon ben @roBgeibmorenen angetlagt
itnb, ftcb ber GerleBung Ser 8un6espoitz
geiebe baOurb ibulOig gema6t SIT BADEN,
oaB tie gotiacben peri9iGten, tpelcbe it4
auf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be5O9en.
= Q(uf BEN @eroacbt bin, BEN am Iebten
Sonntagc auf ben 2oben 418 9arrabeez
itraBe be9an9enen Gaub periibt gu baben,
tpurbe beute 8riib 0iuiam Yeters perbaftet
unb Dor Gicbter &eriten gebra9t. 6onoz
tii3er unb ~lOnitigc g8di9e, Die ct bel it9
trug uno ienem 9aoen entitammten, lieBen
baralf binbeutcn, baB er Ser Sbulbige iei.
&tcbter &eriten iiberpieS i'm uflter $1,000
8ir9i6aft benz &riminaL9erlcbte.
= Sn Ser gemetnidbaftEicben Office Ser
beribieOeuen nad6 benz @usitelungsplabe
ft6ren0en G~iienbabnen laufen togtGglicb
3ablreicbe &lagen Don Q(usiteuern elm, baB
tbnen ntbt 8etug unO nidt Die ~geeigneten
@ag8ons 3ur S%Ortibaffun9 6er AuSitclz
Iungsge8enitGnbe Surs 8erfiigung gelteQt
iperben. Die 700 @ag9ons, bie iic6 9egenz
tpGrttg alf bem.Nusitelun9splabe beftnben,
reiben pobL aus, a6er es treten gu piele
8ersOgerungen Elm, bis bic paiienben @a9z
9ons belaben per0en f0nnen.
, 1893-11-21
ueberfabren. uno oetootet.

Detectives Ser 8. Gbicaeo 2(oe. <Stutior
iubeu na6 benz WietbStutl6er, Der geitern
Nbenb an per Stub unb G6eitnutltr. Ben
10jGbrigen Soiepb @reen iiberfuDr unD
t0btete. Der &nabc lief 9e9en 81 1br itber
bic StroBe, ol5 in ibneler 5o9rt Gin
Miet6Spagcn baberfam unb, ebe Der Sunge
auSipeiben fonnte, toar CT Oon ben Yferocn
nieDergerannt. Die &Gbcr 9tngen t6m
iiiber 8opf unb 8ruit fort un6 CT erlitt 10
icbtpere GerlcBungen, baB7 CT nacb t%pcnigen
WtinlIteI cine 2etbe mar. Der &uti9cr
fubr, Ohne it6 na6 icincm Spfcr um5u9
ieben, i9neu OaDOn unb wuroe aucb BON
Otiemanb genau genug geie6en, nm elmo
8ei9reibung bon iDm gebeH gu tDnnen.
Die 2ei6e purbe na6 SEQ. 1856 @beitnutz
itraBe, Der 8o3nung bon 6enrp st. Green,
bem Gater bcs Gnaben, 9ebrabt.
, 1893-11-21
Gine BEETLE 6efdidte.
Rt6ter 8rentatto pom oen 6ro69ef9porenen
in elmer beionoeren Qnsele9enheit um
BATH 9efra9t.

Inter 8ortrttt 6es Sbmannes, 9eter
8te9ler, erlcbien beute Mtorgen bic @ranOz
iurD Dor Dem &i6ter 8rentano un6 Bat in
elmer 9~eipiiicn Nn9elegenbeit nm Qustunft.
Scr Sal, in benz mir 3tpetfeIbaft itn6, lit
folgenOer," begann 9err 8ie9ler. vGor
lGngerer 3ett ner6aftete Ser 8olt5tit 3ets
etnen 8erbreeber. Der Wfann Derlu9te
bon 1einen Gepolber @ebraudb su macben,
tpur6e ie0o6 bon benz 8eamten entipaffnet.
9aS 8erbor ioute bor benz &t9ter Mabonep
per6anoelt perben, pur6e a6er auf Q(ntrag
beS Nngeflagten bor ben Gtcbter W6ttneD
IN Safe 8tetp Derlegt.
2ebterer p%ertpies ben @efangenen ans
Griminalgert6t un6 befobl 6ann benz 8oz
%lt3titen, letnem Qlrreitanten Die conftsctrte
Boffe 3uriid5ugeben. Bets metgerte itb
o%nfangs, 9eborcbte aber einem 3ipetten
peremptOriiben 8efebl bes Ribters. Q8tr
pitni6en nun 81 ptien, Oh 6riebenSri6ter
bic @%etpobnbeit baben, 8erbre1ern, Die
golt3tften natb Dem 2e6en tracbten, BEN
GeDolOer 3uriid3ugeben =?
r@eben Sic mir Sen Nornen 6es Srtez
OerSrihters unb beS 8olt3iiten un6 tb
Der6e Sbnen mpr9en metne 9ntport gez
ben," entge9nete Gt6ter 8rentano, tpobet
ietn 0efibt einen Qtusbrud trug, ser nicbts
@utcs fir ben SrtepenSrichter 3u beoeuten
i6icn. Der gtame beS @~in6rebers, ben
Der Polt3tit 3eis perbaftete, lit Soiepb
Wtoran.
, 1893-11-21
Shleht beaahlte 6efdILtofett.

9aop 9aoies, Elm iunser 8uride, tpels
6er bel ieiner Wfutter stn SEQ. 1926 3teDz
nolbS Court tpobnt, lit Ser &uti6er zines
Qlblieferun9snagenS ser s. SO. 8LodSlour
Company, SEQ. 25O Safionitr, Qus CT
9eitern Qlbenb feline Iebte Tabrt 9emaDt
bate uno Die Waibin9tonitraBc, nabe Ntnns
itr., %entlang fubr, bat i'm ein anitGnbt9 9ez
tlctoeter Weon1, tbn cine fur5e Strede mitz
Sunebmen. Der &nabe Bate NIGHTS bagez
gen. Qber faum iaB Ser Wta!,n neben inn,
ais ct ibnt aucb i6On einen beftigen S3la8
periebte, oem nO1 mebrere anbere S6Id9e
foIgten, tporauf ct ibm aus Der Gaibe Sc
1abm, po11 Nagen ipran9 pno oaponlief.
9app cr5Gblte icin Qbentcucr ipGter auf
ber 0esplaineSitr. Station, bpb lit menig
Soffnung auf @%infangung bes Gdubers
DorbQu0en.
, 1893-11-21
8Ioftrt.

8epobner bon &eniington muBten es
geitern Qben6 rubig nit anieben, 6aB tbner
Der 3u9ang 3u ibrer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der &enfin9ton 9tpe., bcriperrt murbe.
Seit 20 Sabren benubte man ais 3ugana
gu Oieier StraBe ctnen ihmaten @eg, Der
Ben Nomen vTront Str" fiibrte, unb an
BEN S6ienen Ser SQtnoiS Central 8abn
cntlang lief. @eftern b~e9annen nun Dir
better, auf 6teiem i9maIen Streifen Sbiez
men gu legen, bic itelenreiie in elmer Gntz
f%ernltng bon faum lecbs SUB an 6duiern
DDriiberIaufen. Die 8abn bebauptet, baB
bie r6rontz Str" tbr geb0re unO Ote 8ez
pobner geben gu, 6aB ite 6a9egen nur GEL
tend macben %f0nnten, OaB Die StraBe spanz
gig Sabre bonn 8ublifum benubt ipor6en
let. @S lit baber AUDI fetn @erlucb gemacbt
t%pOrben, Oas 2egen Ser S3tenen 81 perbinz
bern.
, 1893-11-21
Der Staotrotb.

Nte mir bereits in %unlerer geitrtgen Nusz
gabe anfinbigten, beIegte WtaDor Stptft
bic 8erorbnung Der W1utual electric 9tgbt
& Botper Company in Der 9eitrigen Staotz
rotbSitBung nit ietnem 8eto unb Sic Nnz
seGegen6eil murbe benz Gomtte fir @as unb
eGeftriicbe 8eleu9tung bebufS 8erbeiierung
iiberpieien. 9lb. Wfabben perlas cine
Iange 3uicbrift, in tpelber ct iicb gegcn bic
Nn9riffe Ser 3ettungen, ieineG bdti9teit ais
8oritbenber beS Sinan3comites betreften0,
gu pertbeioigen iucble.
OaaDor Swtft mabte auf 6as 9eft3it in
Der itdotii9en &aiie aufmertiam, 6rang auf
paltuns unO icblus gu bteiem l3pef cine
6cr0biebung Der @ebGlter Dor.
On Stelle BON @u. 8olbentped, tpeIcber
ieinc Geii9nation einrei6te, tpurbe 9ouis
.. &obB gum Wtttglieo oes SAWlratbs err
l1annt.
, 1893-11-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

tpurben an foLgenbe gerlonen altsgeiteut :
8. 90. 0utens, 13it0ftge Cottage, 10
Sanien QtDe., perani6lagt auf $15, 900
@uitao 5elicrt, 2itOdiges g8obnhaus, II
Nrltn9ton glace, $1,000; S. G6omasz
ion, 2t06iges 8ohn6aus nit Qa6en, 2O4
Wontroie 8lb6., $4,000; 6. @tQmann,
2itDdtges @obnbaus, 700 So. Str, $11OO;
Senr0 S6oma, 2ltOdtges @obnbaus, 6O9
so. Blace, $4,000; 8. 8ropn, 2ft0fige
Stats, 1913 Cottage @rope Qlpe., $1,000;
Sames Wtacleor, 2it0di9e Stats, 1920
@reentpooo Npe., $4,000; Sobn 8eDerlin,
2ltOdt9er 9tnter@2tnbau 707 AZ. StraBe,
$1,000; Gbicago Sire Sept, 2it0digeS
Spriben6aIS, $3.50 Gmeral6 Qpe., $1,000;
9. 8. WfaD, 2it0dt9e Stats, 743 9toble
2loe., $500; Sobn Gurner, 2F0dige Stats,
4518 WtarlbiieIO Npe., $2100r Sobn Sole
man, 2itOdi9e Stats, 11763 9alite6 Str,
$1,000; &. 81. g8agner, 2 1it0dige Gotz
ta9es, 8420y22 Gilbert StraBe, $4,000:
6. 81. 3odpea, 2lt0ftge Stats, 6148 MaDz
itraBe, $4,000; 9ubber 8atnt 60, 2it0d.
2tnbar, 36l38 Bottom Npe., $4,000; Or.
s.. 6aDrreD, 2it0di9er Nnbou, 1868 Narz
rem 2lpe., $500; Sobn @Itneitti, 2it0ftge
Stats, g. g8. 8ouleoar6, $500; Souls
9oTtmann, 2itO6ige Stats, 1928 @meralb
Nue., $500; S. @runbeS, 2it0di9eS 0o6nz
bous, 752 Nu9uitaitraBe, $4,000; S6omas
Wtepor, 1it0di9eS 9ager6auS, 1929 Milz
ipaufce Ipe., $500; s. 8. 8eabo6p, q
itOfi8er Stat, 1868 Micbtgan 9tuenue,
$4,000.
, 1893-11-21
Shr6pfte awet 0eiitIthe.

&icbter Quinn bertpieS beute Morgen
8m. @oans, alias 8atrtf S. SpieLman,
tpe9en %GrIan9ung BON @elb unter fali3en
8oripie9elun9en unter $500 8ir9icbaft an
baS @r~tmtnaIgertbt. Die &ldgcr, 0teb
Or. SomeS Singles un6 &en. Or. Sbos,
Tor, iagten aus, baB GOans BON ibnen,
ultter DEM 8or9eben, ietne Santtlie iei am
0er9ungern, $40 erbaIten babe. Sic mir
ibm las @elb iebo9 nibt gegeben babcn.
tpcnn ct ntbt @mefeblungsbrtefe bon 3we'
anoeren ibnen b%etannten @etitIi3cn Dor9e:
'5etgt b6tte. NabtrGgIib babe ii9 berauSs
geiteut, baB Oieie ~6Glibun9en geipeien
ieten, nn0 bah @uans ilberbaupt gar feine
6alntlte babe.