davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-18
Death of Leonard NOegli.

Sunday the entire community was
shocked by the sad news of Leonar /
NOegli who was found dead that morn.
ing in his bed at the residence of &. H.
Wilcox on Adams street. Mr.. VOegll
was in genera good health. However,
he had suffered for few days with
rheumatism, but 1t had not assumed a
serious form. The physicians say that
that ailmeDt was entirely foreign to the
cause of his death. Death was traced
TO the bursting OF blood vessel in his
head. He commented ON the improved
state OF his health last Saturday. Yes
terday he was removed by his mother
and others to Bremen.
Leonard Voegli would have been 20
years old had he lived until the 20 day
OF this month. Had he lived he would
have been married about that time.
He was *. of p and that lodge will
take charge OF his funeral at Bremen
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
tie was graduate of the Bremen
high school and took a commercial
course at school in South Bend. he
was a man of business qualities far
surprising the average. During the
past several years he has held a respon-
sible position in the office of the Nov
city Mfg Co. His absence will be
sorely felt by that concern.
Socially and personally he was a mod.
el young man. He made friends rap
idly and possessed the enviable quality
of retaining them. His death will be
mourned universally throughout the
entire cOOunty and wherever he he has
made acquaintance.
He leaves in this world mother and
two brothers. One of the latter lives
in Wyoming.
The funeral was held in Bremen
Wednesday morning at 10 O'clock.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-18

they were prepared by the voter.
There are many thousands of votes lost
in the state through mistakes at every
election, which emphasizes the neces-
sity of the parties conducting regular
schools of instruction during the cam
paign
After January |. the stamped envel-
opes issued by the postoflice depart
ment will be red stamp of exactly the
same shade as the carmine two center.
This is in accordance with an article in
the international postal agreement
which requires all issues of the same
denomination of stamp to be uni
form in color. The department will
this month begin substituting the red
stamp on envelopes gor the green.
Frank Coward, who runs a stock
farm near Burr Oak, this county, had
lot of fat cattle that he designed to
ship east this week. a miserable
wretch placed lot of salt mixed with
paris green in the pasture field. Twen-
ty head of cattle and ten sheep are
dead. This is the Gfth case of cattle
poisoning by the wholesale that has
been reported from Burr Oak the past
couple of years and the feeling is en-.
tense over the matter.-Bremen En-
quirer.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-18

BENZ. Switzer has returned from a
five weeks visit in eastern Ohio. He
speaks of his trip as follows: l visited
my old home where | was born;I saw
my old school-mates; the spot where
once stood the old log schoolhOuse sur
rounded by beautiful grove of timber.
All seemed as natural as it was in the
days when was boy, with the single
exception that new school building
had usurped the site of the old log one.
/ visited three sisters and two brothers
namely: Tobias, 70 years of age; Levi,
n years; Eliza, 20 years; Ann, 70 years;
Sophia, 90 years. Our ages all told
amounted to 1868 years. After pleas :
ant visit l got back to Plymouth in
time to vote.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-18
From Monday , Daily.

from MOnudY Odlly.
T. l.. Souls has moved from Donald
son to Plymouth.
Niles Schroeder returned home Satur-
day from North Dakota.
Frank Brooke, clerk elect, will take
his office in November 1899.
VIM. McCrory went to Valparaiso
this morning to attend school.
Mrs. c. Blubaugh went to South Bend
this morning to attend sick son.
Ed. Flick, who lives west of this city,
has returned from visit in Payne, o.
Martin Long has returned from an
extended sojourn at Devils Lake, North
Dakota
Jerry Klinger has finished 300 feet of
sidewalk along the line of his property
in north Plymouth.
The board of public gorks of Indian
apois has made it unlawful for citizens
TO burn wet leaves on the streets.
The grocerymen. of Plymouth, have
agreed to close their doors at eight
o'clock excepting on Saturday nights.
Hon. A. L. Brick and Louis Myers,
of South Bend, were in our city today
engaged on a case brought from South
Bend.
Miss Emma Gallagher entertained
small party at whist last Saturday eve
ming. Some interesting games were
played.
Bert Ashton arrived from Findlay,
Ohio, Saturday night and is now visit
ing in this city. Bert has recently sur
vived hard sickness.
Chas. Wilhelm has accepted a posi-
ton with j U. Heiniger, formerly of
this city, now of Fostoria, Ohio. Chas
will make good employee as he is full
of business.
Miss Carrie Swihart, of Warsaw, was
frightened into insensibility by a fell
low clerk dropping rubbersnake over
her shoulder. She is reported low with
nervous prostration.
Milton s. Mayer is at home bidding
farewell to his friends and relation be
fore leaving Chicago for st. Louis, Mo-,
to take charge of the Nelson, Morris &
Co. big slaughter plant.
After an election the county-seat
can always observe remainder of
voters left over from election night
Some of them remain for several days
after that event, although the most of
them get back to their homes within a
couple of days.
The Winona met with Mrs. Dickie in
South Plymouth last Saturday night
Several interesting chapters were read
and discussed The class will finish the
| first volume for their next lesson. The
meeting place for the next time is the
home of Miss Mary Southworth on
South Michigan, street.
urday evening at the residence of John
Wlndbigler in South Ply mouth. The
occasion was that of Mrs. Windbigler's
| 5Oth birthday. A large circle was
represented and partook of delightful
supper. Mrs. Windbigler was present
ed with an elegant hanging lamp.
A rag-sewing was held Saturday af-
ternoon and evening at the residence of
Mrs. Marion Guyer. A large number
of ladies and gentlemen were present
Supper was served at the usual hour
During the meal a contest arose in
which earh strOve to eat the greatest
share of sauerkraut. Prizes were
awarded the winners. The occasion
was one of profit as we'll as enjoyment
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-18
An AutOpsy Held.

Mrs. Esther Shaw, aged 81 years, 3
months and three days, mother of
Henry Shaw and Mrs. David Shafer
died of cancer of the stomach at the
home of her daughter, in Plymouth, at
half past six o'clock last Saturday eve
ming, after about two years suffering
from this dreadful disease.
She had been confined to her bed for
six weeks, during which she was not
able to retain but little on her stomach,
and at times the suffering was intense.
Cancer having been diagnosed, palli.
alive treatment was all that could be
expected.
1t was her request that an autopsy be
held, by which some other suffering
mortal might be benefited. which was
made on Sunday afternoon by Drs. A.
G.. HoltZendorf and KasZer, in the
presence of DrS. BOrtOD, Aspinall,
Bower, Stevens, Martin, Brown, Smith,
How and Wilson-Dr Knott being out
of the city, arriving a little too late to
be present.
The cancer was located at the small
end of tie stomach, known as the pylo'
sus, the opening being almost closed
and the stomach so much diminished
in size as to be no larger than persons
fist, dilation generally being found.
The disease had extended TO the pal-
creas which was almost destroyed, and
the surrounding viscera was firmly ad-
hered together by lnflammatory adhes-
| ion.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-18
From Saturdays Daily.

Ira Smith is on the sick list.
Mrs. Thomas Tribby is on the sick
list.
VIM. Whitehead is sick with the ma
larial fever.
Peter Ulrich has disposed of his
saloon to man from Columbia City.
John Cummings injured his right
knee severely yesterday while working
at Suit & Rallsback's planning mill.
Mrs. Alex Thompson left this morn
ing for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will
visit her son Mort and his family this
winter.
Robert Helvey, of Logansport, re-
turned to his home today after visiting
Mrs. Harvey Nicholas two miles in the
country.
The official count gives the Demo
cratic majOrities in Fulton county on
ST ate ticket ranging from 81 for Raston
to 1877 for Howard.
Geo. Dimmet, of Argos, recently had
runaway in our city in which he was
thrown from the carriage but miracu-
Ously escaped injury.
Plymouth is soon to have Bowling
Alley. Charles Corbin has rented the
basement under the Model AID is fitting
it up for that purpose.
Revised figures on the Indiana legis
lature give the republicans a majority
of eight in the senate and Is in the
house, or 26 on joint ballot.
The Y. j. s. A. social held at Mrs.
Wllcox's residence was successful.
About twenty-five were present. The
evening was spent in conversation and
games.
1t is reported that the late Ben
Kramer, of Laporte, left all his proper
ty TO be equally divided between his
four sisters. His estate is estimated in
value at $4,000.
Mr.. Elton Hoff, of Donaldson, and
Miss Ada York, of Culver were united
in marriage on November 2, by Rev.
Newman. Both are we'll known ia
this vicinity as industrious people.
The Chicago University is now as
suret that by January the university
authorities will have secured sufficient
additional gifts to meet the conditions
attaching TO John ID. Rockefeller's OF.
fer of 100000 to that institution.
The Silver Star lodge, Daughters OF
Rebecca conferred the degree upon Z
new candidates last night. The Bour.
bon team which has reputation in the
order for quick work were expected tC
be present but owing to sickness among
them were prevented from coming.
Rev. l.. s. Smith, of Plymouth, deliv
cred an excellent sermon at the M. f
church in this city Wednesday evening
to fair sized audience. In the after
noon he baptised Mrs. Henry Horn anc
Mrs. Arthur Castleman in Lake Max
enkuckee.-Culver City Herald.
The Marshall county physicians me-
in the office of Drs. Borton q Aspinal
Yesterday afternoon. All the physl
clans of Plymouth were present anC
several from surrounding towns. TIL,
main feature of the meeting was a pa
per entitled "UarcinnOma" read by DIR
Wilson. The next meeting has beer
appointed for next year.
In Marion county it is estimated tina
there were at least 500 ballots thrown
out on account of the manner In which
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-18

Are you in need of printed state
ments? If So, see the Independent
Special bargains for few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
the ARDANMHOR ~ PORT.

The British steamer Ardanmhor. which - under
charter 10 the New-York and cuba Mail Steamship
Company arrived here yesterday from Mexican
ports. Captain Damn OF the steamer gave he fol-
lowing report Of the "hold-up" Of his boat by a
United States vessel and Us subsequent release ar
ter being taken TO Key West:
The Ardanmhor. while on the outward passage
from NcW-York. via Nassau. bound fOT Mexican
ports when of the Florida reefs May %. was
boarded by the United States patTol-bOat Osceola
Just "a the setting We sighted the patrol
boat stopping one OF the Morgan Line steamers
We then ran mp our cOCrs and stood on 10 meet her
but when some distance away and coming toward
us the patrol-loat fired on the Ardanmnor the shot
passing the ship and landing IN tn" water just
a Nit.e WAY off on our port quarter We stopped
ship and they hailed Us. asking Where from and
our destination. The phtrOi-Doat then steamed
away and came back under our lee bow. clearing
away their sta.boaTd fcboat which proceeded
alongside the steamer An officer came on board
and Oyerhaued the ships papers, and we were taken
TO Key West prize as among our cargo were
four five OF caps and fuses for Tamplco
Key West reached on the following morning,
MAY q. and the steamer anchored Ia the harbor
Communication had with Commodore Rcmey
and shortly aftcrward a naval lieutenant boarded
the steamer and received all necessary infOrma ton
concerning the seizure OF the ArdanmhOr and the
nature OF her cargo ! was then permitted 10 go
ashore where made statement before the British
Consul and protested against tho steamers deten-
ton. Within two hours the steamer wat released
and proceeded TO sea without further trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
WITH QUEENS AND ROOFS
GOOD WORK BY PILLsBURY IN THE
VIENNA TOURNAMENT.
THE END OF THE CONTEST Is LON" Wal
,-.,, CONE OF THE GAMES WHICH HAVE
REry PIAYED-NoTEs FROM OTHER

THE END OF THE CONTEST Is N''''
SOME OF THE GAMES WHICH HAVE
Rrry pLAYEp-yoTEs FROM OTHER
CHESS FIELDS.
IN - o'clock Yesterday afternoon. at when '''ne
four eaues of the eighteenth round OF t'e
,-,,,ron, had been finished honors in the race ioi
,.iI hes laures were practically even as
,.a, piuerurv and Tarrasch. who DURING inc
t continued their neck-and-neck race never
moro than a point apart. Thanks TO ms 49,
aver the German champion on Monday i.'9"D'
has gained sufficiently TO enable MN ~ "Fr ,.,oa
the difference between their scores "'a' 49,
whom they faced each other over the ooa'"' .r.
1a,. rnorn,nc Pusbury defeated Trenchard' WINE
or,rrasch drew with Alapin. and their scor'S Wv,
road. pulsbury. l3 70 4; Tarrasch. lZ'2 10 S72
,,,or b.,irg game pending with Tschisorih VIII. :,
Ill. IA decided to-day probably. can hardiy "i'
more than half n point. in which case w
brought about. II Is not likely that 'H'S So -
fairs will he changed on Monday WIZ" '''0 ,,,
half ~ the contest terminates II ahy'"'"9'
,. ,,I h,vo the better Of It, as he has only Balru
to reckon with. while Tarrasch must '"eo' -,
hroat However there three weeks iho'e VI
,,. hoforo the contestants. and the final outcome
q 5imcul, ~ foretcn although II may De set nov.
a. ,o,rly certain that both Pllsbury ana laiid.'"
will continue 20 hgure prominently IN tne az
nowski Alapn. Maroczy. Steintz' lschso'',, d.
schechter and Lipke all within nalllhs a. il
,her@(orc matter Of pure speculation as 10 "m1 5li
changes in their positions the next ie" iou'''' wa
bring forth. ,,,, o.oouon, work last
week and the record shows hig lnpr i,.nd the
tho pre,ous five rounds Pilisbury 81 Nxt,loibrodt
w"k without defeat beating TarrascA' Nal p
and Trenchard and drawing with Alaph anu ,1ni-
rb retcran stcnitz won three straight rom o.
caro- and Like and had bye sho"aler, pea pea
Trenchard and caro-. lost 20 Burn ana luiIu ",i
49, Min Waihrodt Baird added one and one-haH
points by winning from the Kcntuchian ana draw
Ing against Marco.
Amended is a selection OF games from the vienna
rL-lrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

roads muddy Roads Of GrcycouTt ana ,,ncsdsm
X y good Roads OF Guymard ia irr,.,lia Woni-
and earth roads OF Port Jerys ElenV'nr r GAS
ssondion Roads Of Little Ferry IIackensatekt hma
Oraden y j.. in good condition. tO'o Iut some
What dusty Earth roads Of Park hidHe e ana 70 use
sigawaIks a, West Norwood. Earth roaHS Ua
pan * Y. sandy M9csaaW a GOOD f''' Vaiey cot
orangeoGgTS; ana rH5yersraw roads in excellent con
don Roads Of West W W. roini r. in good
r2t1 iiti"n cornwall roads good Koa's ~
Roscion \ y. ne Earth roads IS q! Conn mso 4 -
gnoJ Macadam roads Of Kingston y. u Eoo''
rOa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
CYCLE NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Tho American consul AT Cape Town has been re-
ouss,cd 10 present + the manufacturers and pro-
ducers Of America the advantages OF exhibiting
the,r productions at the exhibition 10 be held at
Grahamstown. South Africa from December 10. 1888.
10 January 81 1899. II will be known as the south
African Industrial and Art Exhibition. and Is
guaranteed by the governors Of Cape Colony. South
African Republic. orange Free State and Nata,
Basutoland over $4,000 has been subscribed ana
exhibits from all parts OF the world nave oeeh
asked There are five classihcatlons or eNhDlls as
follows: Raw materials. manufactures. mining and
machinery natural history ana SCIENCE anu a!'s'
The majority OF the Scandinavian farmers and
their families ride. and even in many cases the
servants and the stablemen also. the machines
used being American. The fear among the trade
there is that sooner later there Will be sur
nlus IN the German market. and tina; surplus will
In all probability be sent 10 Scandinavia. as being
The mos, convenient outlet ard part OF the
world that can take a lot Of machines and there Il
a rrobab ility that the machines VIII underseIl
the Americans and drive them of the market
Makers OF the chainless wheel say that pract-
cally all the trouble that has been reported by
riders OF the machine has been found TO be due
solely TO amateur attempts TO take apart and re-
assemble the running gear to satisfy curiosity about
its construction because 0. the tancied necessity
OF cleaning. Work OF the kind Is easy and simple
for those who understand 1t. but 1t Is not adapted
to uninstructsd repairers.
Denmark is n country designed by nature for
cycling and It is not surprising TO find such large
proportion OF the population are cyclists For some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

George Shirar1. q 80 @22 East Nlnot"-sovcnth-
g.: George Hess - 50. 81 East ono huudrcd-and-
nIectoonih-s'.. ana Joha hamilton. who refused
his address, were arraigncd iu Tho Centre Street
Police Court yesterday as suspicious persons They
had been arrested in Harlem Friday night
Shipard had some skeleton Keys and gold and
diamond lockcf ln his possession. II MAS inscribed
"To Colonel h. n Mclean. from the Enlisted Men
~ Companies + and +. y. q. H. The men also had
a gO,d watch. Hamilton WAS discharged. The
others were held IN $500 bail for examination on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
AQUATIC CARNIVAL AT AvOci 'ilpA

An aquatic carnival was given yes'e'"iS .,ssr
noon at the Avoca villa In aid OF the w. a
Life Saving Corps of Ne~-fork' l"'i' ex-
good attendance Captain Dalton gave SON IN.
hibi,ions Of using weapons while in the way ,un.
swimming races resulted as follows ov IDS
drcd w rls boys won by T. A. Caliahah -, nv
men won by William Miller; 20 yard', coIahy:
William Flay $40 yards. won by Edwar1 Viii.
half nile won by Harvey Pasey. u,V,hs Exti'
bttion O v raft one OF inc Az. Ass.'hLndfol1D
billions OF iife-saving were followed ~ SS
tub, candle and novice races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Anna Dooh. the twenty -two-yoar-old daughter Of
Morris Dooh If 40. 20 East Sixty-nrsf ST. was
Kun down while riding bicycle at SoVcnty-third-
81 and TaIl-avc. yesterday morning By bakery
wagon Miss Doo1 fcl directly under the horse
and one Of the hoofs struck her Rlancing blow
IN fho left breast. She taken home 80 a cab
not seriously injured. The driver whipped up his
horse ana escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
7 \ W BULLETIN.

-,.,.,,roro limo = Chairman Albert Mott Of the
'o,,,o If Am.ric.a Whcelmcn Racing Board has
ISSUED the following bull. Tin:
rno rrooklvn Athletic club. BROOKLYN; Monte
vcries Grand sr,et park ana EGm'r havc BEEN
,,'''cj men Inc list Of those to whom sanctions
il IN, refused for promoting unsanct toned r ,
Tho correct registry number of ON 'O""' a.
- nv eWewIo-scv Athletic Club. Bayonne. ~ j.
~ becn restored TO the sanction privilege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

time the country has been swamped with American
machines hut the native manufacturers DO not
tea- this competition so much as the German con-
pe,ition which they expect TO see Increase Inc
Germans make a cheap machine. ana give iohs
credits which attract the agent: American ma
chimes which At present se4hne pcst III -. a.
mark average about l2j kroner retail kroner Is
worth about q cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
ORDERS r0R uOr0R CARRIAGES.

Tho Pope Manufacturing Company has irst re-
ccI,cl a cash order from Paris for eight Columbia
motor carriages The order ls tho result OF tho
firm exhibit al the recent French motor carriage
oxgoai.iol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

There Is 10 use being crank on the subject oil
hlcycl!ng The man who talks Of his wheel con-
tinuslly IS almost "a much OF bore as the man
who "a always telling about his dinner ne Whrt.
,,rira-ll, designed be ridden and the dlnh'T
r. hc eaten. Either i conversational TOPIC mas
ia limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

on Nav the Swedish Riks1ag voted 2lo 10 IA 10
place duty Of 25 crowns 500 on velocipedes In
ported into Sweden. and or parts OF veloGipenes d
1ntv ~ crowns IA 81 centsl kilogram. The duty
has heretofore been 10 per cent al Valorem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

sicered vitality important part Of the machine Tor
II it is defective excellence In the other parts a'"s
nothing at the moment
Cyclists desiring to Join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information an"
membership blanks by sending their names ana a"-
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor OF The ITlDuhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
BROAD RIPPLE CYCLE PATH
INDIANAPOLIS PICTURESQUE WHEEI~
WAY.
.,,.s,.D,,crrn OK AN OLD TowPATH BCRDERED
BY TREEs-A WINDING COURSE EIGHT
MILES LONG.

Indianapolis. Ind June % Cspec'aD.-The h'oa'
Ripple cycle path has Almost Nt''oI"' ~,
,,,,.. ~ v.hecimen Of Indianapolis VINO 'o"h
me matter into their own hands and ASST"
somewha; by local dealers and man'fac'u ,..
,,shed the work 10 completion the PAIN mas N'.
r,ddcn nv hundreds OF people from almost c'e''
s,a,o in the Union To say tfat 'heY ,,e
s'",e ' -" .no o,gh,-nile run between Indian
,, ,d BROAD Ripple is putting 1t mildly anu
.ho ,er3,ct has been almost unanimous thal ~
We Of the finest wheeling courses IN 'he O'''e'
States Ill. - ,ha .ovroath
The path all of the way is built on the 'p"pa pau,
OF the old Lake Erie and Nes'e'" '''a' hner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

A bad defect in many low-grade wheels Is the poor
chain adjustment An efficient. practical means OF
taking up chain slack when necessary Is esseh.ia'
-. ~ ssfetv as well as TO the convenience OF the
rider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

(al Weak P-Q4 Is the correct move
tb) 20 1t 4 first was better D., vhltA
,c) From now on II is merely procession Tor VIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

Nothlng definite has 50 lar come OF VIC pr,
,os.l hess masters tournament IN connecilpn Win
,po omaha Exposition next fail. the western
playcrs having as yet failed to take hold OF the
arbygmc Evidently IL remains for tn" East 10
sten in md stir things up b, out there or else
have the plan fan through a. has heem the n rn.o
vii hout an effort. however. and TO this cnd WIZ
lam Rnrsodi ~ New York. Editor OF "Ine Amrfl-
can Chess MAGAZINE" has decided t. take mp
IN 81 Inui~ and In company with Max Judd OF
nat place he Will endelVor to stir mp the 'maha
circles to active work r,.,
The announcement comes from Leeds. England
maj James RaynOr. the problemsi. Gl'd AT tnat
place Jun" J. herewith i ElN'" "H' VI '''
clever compositions; 80. .,,,.- =, . wynn
PROBLEM 50. 2i5 by THE LATE JAMES hAl'Eh'
LEEDS
plack Nine pieces
X on K ?; H on RS. rs on 9 kt !, q" Is D D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

rJNRES. 81 80 pr. warranted. Rest made years war
L raniy. s. pr. MINERALlZED RI BBER co. l. 'N' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

The tire. although readily replaced must he con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

X on K3 H on Q RS. rs on Q Kti. o3. . X g
K h 2. 1t 4. H ,.