davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19
wanted.

,a;d outfit. One oi our agents mas earned over S2O.O00 in five years' p o Box 1871, New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

The salt lakes east Of St. Johns in Apache county are said 10 cure rheumatism.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

The Detroit Copper company a. Morenci is producing over 300 tons per month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19
BlueiieldS Retaken by the
 Native I."ag<.
President S!gnr,l th' Tariff Bill { hicago Anarchists Corbet' md FitZsimmon>-. 4 Strike in TcXac.

president signed the biIl at lZ:Zi n. P,
 MASAGUA, Nicaragia-I. is semi ,tficially announced that fighting on he Mosquito reservation is ended. but rouble is likely to break out again on he departure of the American and English warships. The British war ship Mohawk has arrived Eefe with Chief Clarence and twelve refugees aboard. Bluefelds has been retaken by 1000 Nicsrsguan troops, who sr- rived from Rama and Greytown on flying the United States flag. On their approach the United States marines, who had been on duty ashore, returned to their vessel. The resident Americans, being thus aban- doned, became very indignant, and many of them removed the national flag from their houses and stamr | on it in the streets. They then hois, ed the British flag. On entering the government building the Nicaraguan authorities hauled down and tore to shreds the Mosquito flag. They placed under arrest numerous Americans aud Jamairans suspected of being in sympathy with Chief Clarence The captain of the Mohawk landed a party oi men and went to the prison and rescued every one there who claimed British protection. The Mohawk will await orders from home. Clarence will remain on board.
 CHIcAGo-Carl Herlitz and wife were held over to the grand jury today on a charge Of arson. Herhtz pleaded guilty of the charge, but his wife de- nies her guilt. Inspector Conway told a remarkable story Tn connection with the charge. He said he had iu- di.putable evidence that an organized gang ci students of Herr Most's the ories and methods had been operating in Chicago and vicinity. They have been carrying out the theories by burning or blowing up houses to se- cure the insurance.
 NEW YoRK-The Olympic club of New Orleans has offered purse of S20,0O0 for a fight between Corbett and Fitzsimmons. Fitzsimmons has accepted the proposition, but Corbet, say, Fitzsimmons should challenge the world, and if no one else accepts, he will.
 SAN ANToNIo-A strike Of the mo- .ormen on all lines of the street rail way was inaugurated for higher wages and the discharge of two conductors Twenty-seven miles of road are tied up.
 INDIANAPoLIs-The largest conven- ton in the history of the democratic party in Indianapolis convened this morning. Governor Matthews, perma- nent chairman, said in his speech that the democracy was redeeming its pledges to the people AS rapidly as possible. In conclusion ne declared the democracy favorable to silver. WAsuISGTos-Theh house committee on judiciary decided today to report the blll introduced by Delegate Smith Of Arizona to transfer criminal juris- dictioa over reservation Indians in the territories from the territorial to the federal courts.
 LYoNs-The execution of Caesaro San:o Geronimo, the assassin of Presi- dent Carnot. took place at Paris this morning.
 OMAHA-The strike at the packing houses was declared of this afternoon at South Omaha. The cattle butchers still hold out and declare they will win, bus thslf esss is hopeless.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Otto Geisenhoier of Bisbee is spend ing few days in town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Mrs. Beckwith of Bisbee is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Hill in ihis city
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

E. A. StOrrs is in town again with another load of delicious mountain peaches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Tim Griffith is over from Bis3ee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

L. H. Kennedy has settled in Col umbia, South Dakota.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

There will be 6 wedding tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Screen doors and windows are being put in at the Palace hotel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Mrs. Ed Barker came over from Bisbee today to visit Mrs. Gus Barron.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Phenix consumes thirteen carloads of beer 8 month,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

A. Kemp, foreman of the c. c. c ranch, is in town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Phenix ropulists held their primar- ics yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Joe Rathburn will leave for Los Angeles next week to join his father.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

Flagstaff public school. opened last Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19
zvc sale.

Lodging house in Bisbes. Ansui'' st ss. Louis Beer As'l'
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

From Thwsday's Ddilg.
 Col. Herring is in Phenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-08-19

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

The "Boscobel Tracts supply the
groundwork for the story of Charles IFS
attempted escape after the battle of Worces-
ter. The blacksmith at Charmouth had
been called in, as one of the horses had
cast a shoe, and 1t is somewhat hard to
understand why he did not send for Cap
tain Macy and his soldiers on the chance
of gaining the reward This HORSE he
said, 'has three shoes which were set on
in three counties and one of these was
Worcestershire
The hostler in attendance went of to
Mr.. Bartholomew Wesley, the Puritan
clergyman, great grandfather of the Rev.
John Wesley, and told him what he half
suspected. The minister goes to the land
lady Of the inn before sending message
to the guard. why, how now, Marga-
rete" he says. "You are maid of honor. !"
what mean you by that, master parsonf"
why, Charles Stuart was here and kissed
you at his departure SO now you can't be
but q maid of honor" There was some
thing of quarrel, with, Get out of my
house, master parson, or I'll fetch those
who will kick you outn' and tho result
was that Captain Macy was not put on the
scent till midnight and just failed to
catch the fugitiyes before they took the
turning to Broad Windsor.
We are told that a visitor to the inn
Kitchen, not many years ago sat down in
the chimney corner, and wept, on which it
was somewhat prematurely remarked that
the gentleman must be 1.-THE last of the
Jacobites. "-Edinburgh Review.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
Old Daddy Longlegs."

Almost every one is we'll acquainted
with that extraordinary insect called
daddy longlegs, which makes it's an
nual first appearance in the month of May
But every ono does not know, what Mr..
S. H. Scudder has recently abundantly
demonstrated, that this strange little crea-
ture, towering high above it's fellows on
its threadlikc stills, is probably as its
name may be thought to dmply,ia more
ancient inhabitant, of America than any
representative Of the human species.
Far back in tertiary time, at the very
dawn Of tho modern world, it's ancestors
lived in great numbers in that part of the
continent which we now call Colorado.
The fossil remains Of these, insects show
the characteristic features that mark them
today, although new species have taken
the place of the old, for even daddy long
legs knows what evolution is and has at
tanned to something that in HIS view is
perhaps a kind Of civilized existence suit
able to the exigencies of life in the nine
teenth and twentieth centuries. Youths
Companion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

An old plasterer is called upon to give
evidence for the plaintiff Counsel for the
defendant tries to bully him:
"Your name is John Dobbss"
YES"
"Are you the same John Dobbs that
was sentenced to eight days imprison-
ment for using bad languages"
"No."
"Are you the same John Dobbs who
was sentenced to couple of years hard
labor for thefta''
mo; that wasn't me either
"Thcn you have never been in prisoni"
Eyes, twice.
"Ah, and how long tho first timef''
lone whole afternoon.
"What-~and the second time"
"Only one hour.
And, pray, what offense lad you COM
mitted to deserve so small punishment"
II was sent to prison to whitewash a
cell to accommodate lawyer who had
cheated one of his clients. London Tit
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
Delay, Not Defeat.

From the headquarters Of the New
York woman suffrage campaign COM
mittee, in Rochester, comes strong and
eloquent address to the friends Of equal
franchise, signed by the chairman, Mrs
Jean Brooks Greenleaf. Among The ao-
tive measures called for by this doeu.
ment is the taking up of the petition
work again, this time for the legisla-
ture. The affirmative vote Of two sue
cessive legislatures will bring the ques-
ton to the ballot box, where the conven-
ton refused to place it. The 81 who
imagined that at the very least, they
had relegated the matter to the year
1914, when the next constitutional CON
vention meets, have simply made a fail
ure Scranton pa Truth.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

months his business grew so large and
his cures were so marvellous that he was
compelled to keep q corps of physicians
to assist him in his business. Soon phys
leans from all over the country began to
send him patients with extremely bad
ruptures OF from Is to so years standing
in order to test the value Of his cure; in
nine cases out of ten they were treat
ed so skillfully, and the cures were made
30 quickly and perfectly as to CRAFTY the
most skeptical, it created SO much inter-
est in medical circles that physicians
from all parts Of the United States visited
the Doctor for the purpose of purchasing
the exclusive right to use his treatment
in certain localities. Companies were
formed which purchased the right to
use said treatment in a number Of the
Northern, Eastern and Southern states.
In the past four years the Doctor has
treated and cured about 1870 cases. The
treatment is painless and unattended by
the slightest danger, and never severe
enough to detain q man from his BUSH
ness or child from its play. 1t is posi-
lively no operation. 1t is a sure cure in
nine cases out Of ten. The Doctors terms
No pay until cured, is one of his strong
est endorsements and ought to satisfy
anyone as to his ability and fairness. He
cures children in from 10 to IA days, and
adults in from | to 3 months. The
fact that there is one out OF every ten
persons ruptured, convinces us that the
doctors presence and ability will gladden.
the hearts of many of our citizens"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
A Woman Recruiting oa,oer.

What do you say to woman recruit
ing sergeant? There is one in England.
This sergeant wears no uniform, f1aunts
no ribbons, waits at no public house-is,
in fact. lady. Miss Gould has for many
years been known for her work among
the criminal poor Of London and has
lately turned her attention to young
thisves. Having once got hold of them,
she never feels safe about them until
they AVE accepted the queen shilling.
The reason she gives is worth noting. 1t
is not SO much the industry and disoi-
pline as the severe way theft is punished
among the soldiers themselves. Every
thing in the army has to be paid for,
and money is scarce. A detected thief is
not usually reported, but when night
comes he and riding whip make the
most intimate acquaintance. If other
good workers in the same line follow
Miss Gould, knotty question will be
solved. Leeds England) Mercury.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
GLAD TIDINGS TO THE
RUPTURED.

DIR. A. L. DeSouchet Of Chicago, Ill
inois, who visited Los Angeles about
eight months ago, became so favorably
impressed with our climate that he has
returned to make this his future home.
The Doctor enjoys reputation Of be-
ing the most prominent Rupture Speci-
alist in the United States. He first be-
came interested in the treatment Of rup.
ture six years ago. he Immediately began
diligent investigation and after two
years Of hard study and experimental
ions, he succeeded in perfecting plan
Of treatment which produces a sure, safe
and speedy cure.
This cure for Rupture has created SO
much interest in and around Los Angel
es that reporter was sent to inter
view the Doctor at his Office 156 N Spring
st. and elected the following information
-Four years ago the Doctor announced
his mode OF treatment to the medical
profession and public at large; In few
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
Bargains At Burgers.

Now here is where We come in and
where We are too strong for our com
petitors. Oh, We got them again. Come
in by express Saturday, aud now for
another big cut IL regular prices. War
rick Freres' celebrated French per-
fumes, all the special odors and highest
priced goods such a. Crab Apple Bios
som, Cherry Blossom, French and Eng.
lish Violet, New Mown Hay. Frangi
pam, White Hsliotrope, White Rose
French Lilao. Lily Of the Valley, Giro
ia, Maigloeckchen, Tuberose. Ocean
Spray, Wood Violet and 20 others.
Usual price 75 cents per ounce. Our
price % cents per ounce. Bottles and
samples free. The largest and mes,
elegant shell hair ornaments and comb
slock in the city at one.third off tbs
regular prices. Burger 10 the bargain
aiver, 235 South Spring street. betwee1
Second and Third streets. four doors
south OF Los Angeles theater. Open
evenings,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
A Horses Tears,

There is no doubt that horse can both
laugh and CRY, although few people have
seen one do SO. A soldier passing through
tho ranks Of the dead and wounded which
covered the heights Of Alma saw horse
standing BY the side of its dead master.
The poor brute was smelling the body, and
there were oopious tears flowing from its
great, sad eyes. London Standard.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

Experienced Physician-1f you wrote
tlis prescription, you had better give VI
medicine and go into some other business.
DR.. Squiller Gust get his L. r. Q. P. >
Why, what's wrong with it?
Experienced Physician-What's wrong!
why, the thing is positively legible!-Lon-
ION Judy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
Happilx Ended.

The old politician, after long and
stormy career, had retired from tho field
and settled down to making an honest liz
ing. A few months after his retirement;
friend met him.
"well," he said "yoA are out of poll
tics, I understand?''
Yes, y was the reply with a long drawn
sigh of relief, "out Of politics, out of
money and out Of tho penitentiary, thank
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

DR.. 1t. NJ. E. Raymond. who has been
in San Francisco for the past two years
taking q special course in gypacoloRy
and diseases Of children, has returned
to resume her practice in this city.
There is great field here for this spe-
cial line OF practice. and we wish her
every success, which We have no doubt
she will attain, a. she 10 highly quali-
~
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

81 just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces q debiiitAted condition of the
ystem. Torpid liver, indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected This ID best done by the occa.
sional use of Weeks California herb tea. a
harmless remedy composed entirely Of roots
all druggiste
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
YALE'SLUCK WINS
Continued from First page.

Continued from First page.
we're not fortunate enough TO be In the
reserved section.
THE ANNUAL STRUGGLES.
Harvard and Yale students, sincs
1876. with three exceptions, have annu-
ally struggled at football. Ths excep.
tional years we're 1877 and 1885, whs n
there were no games. and 1889, when
Harvard forfeited to Yale.
Harvard has won only twice In 10
years, and her total Of scores is 80. Yale
has won II. with an aggegate Of scores
OF 204
The place eince 1883 has been upon
Hampton field. In this city.
HOW THEY IINRD lip
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
AUCT.l 10 N!
FINE FURNITURE

FINE EURNlT IRE
At Residence-No 400 East Twenty third ST.,
corner OF Maple avenue.
Wednesday, November 23th, at 2 pm.
Consisting in part of elegant satin Wood Gen.
ter Ia b es, Secretary inlaid with foreign WOOD g.
made in France during the re ign of Louis XXI.
Paintings by noted artists, mou nted in exqui-
site gold frames. Oak and wicker Rockers,
Sofas, Couches, Bedroom Suits, Curt aims, Hair
Matti esses, 3 Bookcases, Moquette and Brussels
Chairs. Refrigerator, 81 bckery, Glassware, on
hsndsome Elm wood Range, Kitchen furniture
eto. Also one Photograph Camera OF expensive
make.
c. M. STEVENS, Auctioneer.
once. 4l5 9, Spring st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

One-fifth of tho 10, 900, 600 families in
france have no children. As many more
ave only one child, and of those who
ave as many as seven tho number is only
=" goo
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

The ute OF Angostura Bitters excltes the APP
petite and keeps the digestive organs in order.
DR.. J. g. b. Siegert & son sole Manufacturers.
At all druggists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
HESTER IN THE GARDEN.

Fringed with stately gentian stalkA
Out In strips by narrow walks,
Mistress Hester's garden lies
rrim III Quaker paradise.
Not blossom pert and gayl
Sober phicx and carsway.
Modest violet and pea,
Keep Miss Hester company.
Morn and eve, in soft gray gown,
Walks she slowly up and down,
With her eyes upon the page
OF some qauint old saint and sage.
What picture-did she know
OF the simple long agoi
How her very garments stir
With the scent Of lavenderl
james Buckham IN Youth 8 Companion.
s------------------- ----------
4
II. Prices Cream Baking Powde
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20

She geopfeg 96armacD, 9OOO u6lenOOrf Mgr., 3O4G
WentpOrtb Moe.
Garl 5inninoer, 3a@folg. BON s. MienolO, 2254 @snts
iuortb @oc.
@ermann e6miot, QpOt5ster, 4466 @sntlportb gOs.,
Gde 10. StraBe.
Ntfietts
s.. e6r5Oera btuti9er QpOtbeter, 465 unO 467 Drill
Dautce Ape., Gte G6iea0O @Ue.
s. :. 2i@tcnbsr0r & So, 831 unO 1873 gtilpautee
2tpt, 6de Sioiion Str.
$. Cartons, 51 @lus SSlanO @oe.
Gbas. 6. 3bitl, @pothefer. 422 g9eft IL. Str.
Gmil Segrens, 892 8. ealteO Str, ode GonaIpOrt
Geo. $. .8ib6ad, eHODsH=Gds g}aOifOm unO eolfso
Strast.
Sec. 8. miaer, s%lpotbefer, 1914 gaitpautcs aps.
SEQ 9orges, 1S9 Dtarlpel Str.
Mootn 8rOs., @potbsfer, 1895 Miltpoufss qS..
s. +. @lsner, 1861 W}iitpautee aDt.
5. 8. 3tioiosft, %@Sotbeter, 700 Niiltpautee Goe., Ode
ernf gsieOtl, 5I8 Is. @bicaQo qos, Sd. gouIino ctr.
Grs9; gsrsos's apOtbets, 1863 %. Chicago 4Oe., Gds
6reb. 5. sisrce, 51 GQOsn NOe.
&sin9arbt 9oienbans, Npotbster, 242 80. gtOrtb GSe.,
6. 9. alinfopfrOsm, apOtbster, eHOSef.eds gesn
Sipifon Str. unb sooDne Npe.
Glbert @afsigcr, apOtbetcr, 296 @. SiOiFOn Ctr, SIDE
Granf 5. @er9er, a~pOtbster, 1886 mtltuufse qb,.
Grneft u. S6miB, 9iaOutt Bbarmorp, 126-128 Drill
lDaHfee stOta @de &in8ie uMO 8esplaines Str.
g. Mtueblbou, Qpotbeter, 81 70 Nprtb 4pe.
Bid. Yteinune, SIS IRilipoutee Abe 6de @iblanDaSe.
&Woolpb Sten9obr, A%pOtbefer, 81 @. SioifOn Str,
GGe WdlDtenalp Npe.
@pltau & 60, q. unb 8aulina Str.
s. S. 63intef, @potbeter, SAT Blue S8lano gpe., Gde
l8. Strdbe.
6. S. g8Oltersoorf, apOtbefsr, 900 90. 81. strab,.
Gi3aro 8. T%rerfiem, 4pOtbefr, 1901 g. Gortb aue.,
8uul 8. 6tinemann, 418 10. 0iOifon Str.
g. 6. Nus9lmonn, &.sO.sGds 80. Strobe unO @inz
cernes IDenue.
@enrp Seine. QpOtbeter, 29O1 @entSOrtb aus., Ode
%. StraBe.
9. q; aIbre6t, apOtbetr, 239 gseR 9tOiFOn Str, ede
9dulind.
Gde &c. Strabe.
6. e6parb, Npot6etsr, 66O @OrO mefsrn aoe., eds
9stomae Mpe.
9orfen Sinh. N%sotbster, 1928 q. gscfern aoe.
Britt 6iortoft, N~potbeter, 52 80. AZ. 6trabe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-20
3weiszO hieeu oe5 vQbenOblott. "
OfE cs-ToTehhnr Mn 99E

3ur BequemIi9fsit uuierer an5ei9enbeH &unben boben
ilotr nit ben nnten genoHnten Serren ein A6tOmlnen &c.
llperoen au %Oenietben Yreiiea, as ipenn beielben btrettin
bet expedition Der SntHois Staat8settung o~bgeeebeu
nerl9tebeRen Bldseu bis g ttbr OSitta9S o~b9s9eben
tuerAen.
.ROrbfettG
Glfree D%tesnaser, apOtbetcr. Ga6fotser bon 8. SO.
9snbaa, 776 Nortb Bart NDe.
.. s. 8aieler, Apotbeter, 445 NOrtb &De., @de g9eas,
&uoolpb &boOe; apotbeter, 504 Norb glart Str, Ode
g: $, .Sisii@sr, 1876 9. yeertet Str, Gds Dat Str.
Bii9ofs 9barmaep, APO Gtneo[n @be.
6sHrp s@aler, @pOtbster, 224 aineOIn @Se.. Gds 9ars
rabse Str.
gGm. :. Sltn3e, beuti6er gpotbeter, 1901 SelmOntaoe.
3altMs ". SinSt, Deuti6er 4potbeter, Ode @lpbcnrn
Mbe. une 2arrobee Str.
q. 8. Sunfe, beutiGg @potbeter, 80 Gf @bicaoo &be.
~nofetO Saatgoer, Oeuti@e apotbete, lib unO lis GlpS
6. s; >gfanntie6L, apOtbetsr, @uib Str, efe geueOus
Q. %; !geetbe. apOtbetsr, @riobtpOOO gOenue. eds
Sbeffielo @pcnue.
aIfrsS 9, @Oe, V%pOtbetsr. 867 Sheffield GOs.. rass
9. :, Ri$ter, apot5etsr, 146 0uuertOn &os,, nabs
stObert Sogeliang, Gpot5etsr, 254 9upton Str, ede
g, s, 8oieler, @potbetsr, 1927 NOrO GGart Str, G6s
6reberid Str.
8; 5 $; S5as, as9t9st + ST. q; @oItso @tr
Y. Wtartens, @potbefer, III Centre Str.
@efer Bros. A%potbeter, 1852 2incOln Gbenue. SSt
6enrD 5. Bate, apotbeter, 1928 n. Gtart Str.
albert @or9cg, gpOt5ster. 1912 2ineOIn 4os., eds
a.. p @sis' aipot9eter, 81 o# Nort6 aOe. eds
GleDelanD @De.
3. 81. Gmpic, 996O(tiaGez unb @etuiGz6duOler in GrOs
guen, Wso3tnsn unS @bemitalien, 227 2incoln
&oe. unb 400 g6ebiter 2Ibe.
.. j, Sriger, &potbeter, Ode glDbourn nnb Guaerton
MOenue.
6. &tpts, NpOtbsfer, 50 @ebfsr QOe., Gde Southport.
Slct0r &remer, Gde NaOelsmooO Bart rno WtelrOie
GtraBe, geaenitber 0rOb @art Gepot.
Aueult @.8einer, 12 2incpln MDe., Gde SiberieD Nbe.
8. &. @mperius, @igarrenIaOen. 81 u. @alteo Str.
eHSfettG.
@mt5 sbieGc, gtu8fOl0er bon @snrD 8irOtb, 22 ar@er
Nbenue.
9tto eOIton, QpOtbefsr, 2169 arber gps., Gds %. Str.
:. Yin, @pOtbeter, 2127 State Str, Gds 28. Str.
W. Mertmeiter, &potbeter, 1859 State Str, Gde IS.
5. 8Or6riiG, ~gpOt6eter, 81. unO @onace Str.
WenOeI 4 &OrsIep, 2505 @r6er @oe.. Gde 9. SalfteD
eberf's S6or mocp, ede State unb 9Ou Str.
.. S. 6ii9er, bcuti6e MpDtbefe, 28obaIb @oe. un0
!. Str, Selepbon South 247.
u. y. Braun, BOO 9Sentipprtb Mbe., Gde 81. Str.
6. s.: &repBler, Npotbeter, 2G14 Cottage @rope Ipe.
@sntmortb @Oe., Gn9leipoob. Gelepbon SIG.
=. BON Soer1nann, @potbeter, AZ 20. Str, @de oa110ner.
StObert s. &eltering, NpOtbeter, 2601 e. @alteO Str,
s. So, @ifforO, apOtbeter, 81. Str. uub Mi6tgan Nbs.
@. 8Omnle>, 1906 9. State Str.
S S, GQeert, Mpotbefer, 5305 @alite0, Gfe So. Str.
@Ouis Saun9t, &pOtbefer. 800 &iDlano @os.