davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-13

DUBLIC SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
I my residence 3O5 West Street on Thurs.
day, March l4th, all my furniture and
household goods, such as parlor suit, car
pets, bedding, bad room suites etc. Also
a largo sized refrigerator In good order.
Sale to begin at 8 o'clock sharp.
Mrs. H. FLEMING, prop'tr,
w. A. Hukill Auc'r. mo At
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-13
THAT THROBBINO HEADACHE

Would quickly leave you. II you usa
DR.: Kings Now life Pills. Thousands Of
sufferers have proved their matches mer-
II Tor Sick and Nervous Headaches. They
make pure blood and strong nerves and
build up your hoalth. Easy to take. Try
them. Only % cents. Money back II no
gist
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-13

Cot, Wainwright Office No. W. 18th st,
Wilmington Del. secures widows pension
in from 40 to 90 days. Soldiers, Sailors and
widows Write to him or call Mt his Office
for Information about their title TO pom.
SLOWS and other claims against the Gov
eminent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-13
The BoWIers.

The season closes this boming week
with the games scheduled In the Inter.
city Bowling League, aud 1t was only af-
ter d hard fight from he beginning OF
the season that the Belmont Cricket
Club team has gained tho coveted trophy
emblemctic of the championship.
The schedule for this week, the final
games for the season. IL as follows.
Belmont w. Belfled
Germantown vs.. Penn.
Wilminflton vs.. Ersine.
IN In 20, n Int ic cnIl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-13
The fish Market.

Powell has on his stalls in the Third
street market house, the following fish
Whiting, toIlr pounds fer ii quar- or also
yellow perch Lake -had, fresh shad. Sleeps
hond, cat fish. snelc, and fine kennebeck
simon. Gull oa;ly and get first choice. asSs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-13
First District Committee Mcetinp.

The Union Republican First District
Committee will meet at Union Republi-
can headquarters, Fifth and Shipley
streets ON Monday evening next.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-13

If the Republicans put one ticket
In the field in June, they Will win;
but if two tickets come out, 1t Will
mean a Democratic victory. From
present appearances there will be
but one ticket in the field, but i.
would take very little to start
Democratic victory. It remains -
be seen what overtures shall be
made before war 10 the knife viii
be declared.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-13

a. 8 head of good work err dri wing
4.3I horses, No. !, Kate, mare, 0 years cid
good work and driver.
No. z. Ben, horse comins6 years old.
broken to all harness. very large excellent
worker and driver.
No. B. Fanny, mare will work anywhere aud
safe Tor alady to drive.
q good mich COW will be 1s--,---.r>
fresh by day Of sale. Farming ssx.< GMNSk1
hnplements--l horse farm y12aNiN
wagon and hay bed. spindle Nv
wagon. carriage; mar ket dear s.ts.,.'7.
born, dog cart. hay rake, NOV w N'N S''S'>''"
er, hand cultivator, hay KIN fe, . coal shovels, 8
corn knives, cradle, 50 berry crates, scales
and weights. sieve, hoes, ! rake; plow. jack,
harrow, wheel barrow, lot OF posts, h6wed
and bored horse cart forks set of cart hlI.
ness set OF stage harness. Z sat dearborn, set
carriage harness. mill wagon. shafts aud
single trees. scythes, rost spade. cross. cut
saw. wedges axe, l6.foot ladders 4 barrels
Of vinegar. iron wise. caldrGns. stove. mill
scales. lifting jack, corn shelter. ~ mill
picks. proof stats. barn shovel, lot of slab
wood cut into stove lengths.
Household gools, consisting of household
and kitchen furniture, bedHteads. tables,
chairs, stove and many other articles two
numerous to mention.
TEitAlS-Six months credit on all SUNS
over $40. MINERVA J. WlLklNSO N,
Administrative Of John j. vii kinson.
Price Dilworth, Auc.
Joseph c. Woodward. Clerk. mll6teod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-13

Or. Burs Cough Syrnp is the safest
and surnst cure for those dangerous affect
ions Of the little ones-croup, whoopng-
cough and measles cough. Physicians
prescribe it, children like it, and doses
are small lriCe.2oc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-13
PUBLIC SALES.

Stidham & Son, Auctioneers, No. Ill East
9TH street. VIII. Del, are prepared TO attend
to public sales either in the city or country Of
personal or real estate; Us years experience;
will buy for cash furniture and carpets by
the whole house or small lots. Phones 63a.
ll82ltf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-13

at | o'clock. p IN.
~ good work or driving fG-,
4Nr horses. Is head of extra SaxyjaiRr,Srl
good cows fresh and close yfMASsN
springers, ! bull. chickens by NW
the pair. Farming implements
i 2horse wagon. horse cart l'''S"Ns'NSes''
Ieering binder in good working order. Nc
Cormiok newer, hav tedder, horse ra kos I.
Buckeye grain drill. grain fan, corn shelter.
nip cutter, garden drill, circular saw cross
cut saw, cutaway hnrrOw;l twin harrow,
spike harrow, iron cultivntor;2 wooden cul
,ivators; plows and lot Wiley casting. corn
marker, 4marking out poles with iron points,
2grain cradles, 2scythes. rnkes, forks, shov.
els, pick, double ind single trees fork chains
lock chain. OK chain, lot old chains, 2 sets OF
wagon harness, s,t OF pillow harness, set Of
lead harness, cart harness. SET OF double car
riage harness, set of single carriage har-
ness milk wagon harness, collars. brides.
haters, lines, pair OF housings. whcel bar
row, milk wagon. York wagon, sleigh, cider
mill and press hog hook, lot ofrailroad iron
and tongs: corn knlves. drag hook, half bush.
bows. monkey wrench; Wagner tar can hay
knife, " cow chains, bull chain lot of barrels
grain bags. &c. lanterns. apple parer; good
sulkey; ! single barrel gun, cattle cribs
butter scales; butter tubs milk pans and
buckets 4O-quart milk Gang. = 25.quart milk
cans 20quHrt milk cans, lard cans stone
jars, large iron pot; large copper kettle,
chairs. bench table. benches; feather beds,
] 4-gallon oil can: snlt pork by the pound,
Magic Ringgod No. So Buc:walter coal stove
No. . Banner oil stove: potatoes and corn by
the bushel. 2iacres of wheat in the ground;2
large canvas aud many other articles not
enumerated. p. s. A set of pump tools at pri.
ynte sale. Conditions will be made known by
WILLIAM N. BRACKIN.
F. &. Stidham. Auct
Ellis p Hicks. ClerlS, mC.6td 2tw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-13

THE Every Evening correspon.
dent from Dover says there were
several snake bills she aked through
the Legislature during the last two
days. He even hints that the In
surance bill was passed through
the personal efforts and plea OF
Fire Insurance Commas loncr Dr..
Marshall. The bill had been thor
Dughly sanctioned by the insurance
agents in this city and passed both
Houses. 1t is now law aud will
bring several thousand additional
revenue into the State Treasury.
1t will hel p the insurance men inso-
much as it will entitle them to re-
ceiye premiums for business done
at headquarters, when the property
is located in Delaware. 1t will
prevent insurance companies doing
business in this State unless they
fully comply with the insurance
laws of Delaware, and the insur-
ance commissioner will see that the
laws are fully carried out without
fear or favor OF any body. Knowing
every word IN that bill, we can say
that the bill is not loaded, but is a
good honest one and should have
been passed ten years ago
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-13
PUBLIC SALE.
The under- igned VIII sell at public sale III
MONDAY, MARCH 18th. 1901,
at IL q clock

~ head Of work or driv- ~
laying horses. 22 head of LaSsvsiINSSl
good dairy cows most all will vlxxA4N
be fresh by dny of sale. ! bull, ~ ~
road cart ] swinging churu. ~ ..sk-
nearl, new, washing machine" -" T'Ts'S's~
Farming implen ents of all kinds, also numsr.
Gus other articles not hi rein mentioned,
Terms of sale-An sums Of SO and i'm der
will be given by the purchaser giving a bauk-
able note with approved endorser with inter-
est from date or 5per cent off for cash on all
credit sums. d. l.. MORGAN.
W, j. I.ank & Son, Aucts mott cod 2tw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-13

THERE is no use finding fault now
with this or that one for the position
in which Delaware is placed. II
was the first State in the Union Tor
one Of it's citizens TO sign the Dec
iaration OF independence. 1t is the
first in the Union to be without
Representative at Washington. The
only way now is for the Republicans
TO stand shoulder to shoulder and
see that men are elected two years
hence to the General Assembly that
will vote for Republican U. S. SEN
ators. The Republicans in this
State never had such an opportunity
TO elect two Senators as at this SEES
sion and the question is, what are
the people going to do about 1t.
When Democrats congratulate he
publicans and walk linked arm in
arm, the action becomes significant
Men do not always represent the
majority of their constituents. but
only a few who are determined to
rule or burst the party. The posi-
ton the Republicans OF delaware
find themselves III is not what they
have Teen fighting for Tor years.
The Democrats of Maryland are
now giving the Republican voters
Of Delaware an object lesson III
which the colored voter figures very
largely at the present time and
more so than he will at the next
election to be held IN Maryland.
The plan is to dlstranchlse enough
colored voters to defea the Repub-
Leans in Maryland. Delaware Is
to have a dose of the same method.
If the disguised Republicans stick
to the vows they have made about
voting, the Democrats Will hardly
have 10 hold an election. At the
same time the union Republicans
expect to sweep everything before
them at the June election.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-13
PUBIIC SALES.

w. A. Huklll. auctioneer, calls sales In city
and country; now IL the time to select your
Address Bayard Building, Wilmington, Dial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-13

A CRUEL murder was committed
yesterday at Harrington. George
murdered and the body was dlscov-
cred in vacant lot near Fleming $
mill The corpse lay i'll pool Of
blood and blood was oozng from
the eyes, nose and mouth, He car.
RED considerable money on him,
as much as $500 to $500 in gold in
his pockets. He was about IS years
old. The attorney general has
been notified OF the murder and
will leave today to look into the
affair. This is where The state De.
lectiycs would come IN. They
should be appointed at once,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-13

THE finding Of the body OF II. L.
Satterthwa ate in the north race in
the Brandywine has cleared up the
mystery OF his sudden disappear.
ance on Feb. 18th. In his pocket
was a letter from Mr. Wool worth,
proprietor OF the 5 and 10 cent
store, complaining about the poor
business the store was doing. This
is believed to have preyed on his
mind so much that he ended his life.
He leaves a wife and several small
children. He was we'll liked by ali
who knew him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-13

WILMINGTON will soon have as
many trolley roads as Philadelphia.
The Street and Sewer Commission
ers yesterday granted the Park
Railway Company PERMISSION to
build a line from Fourteenth aud
Clayton streets TO the Forty Acres
and Rockford Park and also on
Clayton street from Second TO Sixth
to connect the Second and Sixth
street lines Of the Peoples Com.
pany. The Wilmington City Rail
way Company was also granted the
right to extend its Maryland ave.
nue. line to the city line. The Will
mlngton city line will be continued
on to Newport and Stanton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-13

Oyster Pie at Beokstt's Restaurant 7sh
aud Shipley streets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-10
BARB WIRE TELEPHONE E.iJE. cWo Indiana Towns Fifteen Miloa
 Apart. Sucees Connected

An Anderson. Ind, correspondent writes: One of the most Eovel tele- phone systems in the world is the abafbwi,e" line, which connects the towns Of Anderson, Pendlcton and h. gals. l. ts aastsz5.;s :z.ssies in l2ngth. It's inEe24,9s. =tst4lG5.. s.-=>! za!e ossas.sl Cass 5ias sA.5.ssss of ie.zs5,ason. Insl izoa has six suhze11Lers ct $55 year each. fhe tine Is Hot far distant when there Fiil Ba Jen-fold this number. One siothing company at Anderson with branch stores at Pendleton, and the Wagner Glass Works, with offices at Anderson and factory at Ingalls,, are !s.Hg jli: barp-wire system ip thelr hf.ziaezs affairs exclusively. They use se line fgsanently, They can convert iLto Z pirate lina ivy plugs so al- aASea that when one party is using .ae line Ee can cut out all others except i MT. Alleys residence, which is used
 $ a central station. It is no eyag- serati0n to say that this barb-wire eleph0re system is quite as satisfac- or5 as the copper circuit of the Bell. Ordinary phones are used with no peoissi strength of battery and there k yer! little trouble with the lines. in constructing the line MT. Alley lsed the top strand of the barb-wire ;enee of the Big Four railway, mak- ;ng the connections with the offices f his subscribers with ordinary tele- ohone wire. In some instances wherc lie posts had rotteu 1t was necessary q paint the wire and posts with rub ger paint to insulate the wire. The Nhole line of fifteen miles was built ,S a cost of about S100, and the outfit CT each house, consisting of receiver, ,ransmlttef, battery. call, etc, costs
 ct over s10 The line has been in operation since December 22, and has net been out of order except for few ours then fast train on the rail- way track struck cow, threw her f0ds against the fence and broke ths Ntrss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-10
OTTE'e OsOcoANiNo.
Cnnadisp Otter ,,...., and Slides Dov

Onhhdisp Otter and Slides Down
 Hnl Jusf for Fun.
 IL seems strange to think that any tull grown, four-footad animal should indulge in play like child, and yet hls is what the otter does His amusement is to1ag2aning, and his playground is slope, covered with ice or snow, that goes down grade into pool of water. No little boy, with a aeW sled, sver enjoyed a coast down an ice-bolnd hill more than this beau. ulul creature from the frozen 'sh. me otter IS quite large, sometimes "e.Shlng as much as % pounds. He resembles the seal and the mink, be-. ing, however, of heavier build, and Is ooth supple and strong. Living for tue most part in water, he preys on Hsn, which his swimming and diving ability enables him to catch easily. The entrance to his home, which is a purroW in the bank of a stream. is -nder the water. In the early spring when the ice begins to thaw, these animals start on their travels from one stream to another. sometimes spend- ing months OF the journey. If thav happen to see an inviting hill by the wayside they lmm ediately stop their pilgrimage and prepare for some sport one of the number leaves the water ana slowly climbs the slope, making smooth hollow in the ice with his wet body. When the slide is pre- pared, he lies flat on his belly, thrusts als nose forward, and turning his fore paws under his soft sides, goes sail Ing swiftly down. His speed steadily increases until he reaches the water. silently he parts the surface and is Nost rom sight for few seconds; then a1s head appears above the surface and you can hear him give call which sounds like whistle This is a sig nal. The next otter assumes the posi- Non ans shoots down to the bottom to join his companion, who has mean. While erawled out on the ice. Then another whistle and the next in orde, slides and plunges, and the performs ance Is kept up until each one has seSaral trips to lis ccedit.-Eyehange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-10
Rtch organ-Grlnders.

h Italy is to be found whole yil- age of well-to-do retired organ grind- prs who are now spending comfortable fortunes acquired in America
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-10
BUFFALO AND THE BEES.
A Special Structure For the Hdney Makcra nt the Pan-American.

The busy bee will he in big business at the Pan-American Exposition the coming summer. II has been decided to construct special building for the proper display of the working colonies of bees and the great variety of bee keepers supplies which will constitute this exhibit. This will undoubtedly be the most extensive bee exhibit ever prepared in this or any other part of the world. Any one who is not stu dent of bee culture little realizes the very great importance of this industry. It is estimated that there are 100000 persons engaged in bee culture in the United States alone and that the pres- ent annual value of honey and wax is in excess of $20.00O,00 There are 11O societies devoted to the study and pro- motion of beekeeping. Eight journals are sustained by this industry. Eff teen steam power factories are produc- ing supplies of various kinds for the use of beekeepers. American honey finds market in many distant eoun- tries, the United States producing more honey than any other nation.
 The bee exhibits at the Pan-Ameri- can Exposition will be so arranged that the bees may enter their hives from the exterior Of the building and carry on their work of honey collection un- disturbed by visitors, yet in full view trough the glass sides of their hives. The successful management of an aplary requires a knowledge of botany as well as the habits and requirements of the bees themselves. The little honey bee plays very important part in the general economy. The failure of fruit crops may be due to the ab- sence of bees. whose special function is to fertilize the blossoms by carrying the pollen from stamens to pistil.
 It is estimated that the flora of the United States could sustain ten times and nearly every farm could support an apiary of profitable size. The bee exhibit will illustrate the operation of an apiary and will show tie common honey producing fora in a way to be understood by all who may be interest ed. The relation of bees to horticul- ture and agriculture will be clearly shown and the many uses of honey H. lustrated. Honey is extensively used in the manufacture of bake stuffs and in making medicines and candies. Bees wax is commercial article much used by dentists and manufacturers of wax goods.
 The actual demonstration of beekeep- CTS supplies of latest pattern will show what economies may be practiced by beekeepers to increase their profits. The movable frame hive was invented in 1851 by Langstroth, and since that time the application of labor saving, honey saving and bee saving devices has been very interesting and impor- tant. Experiments in crossing varieties of bees have been carried on with sur prising success. New York. Pennsyl- vania, Vermont and other New Eng land states are large producers of comb honey. Any locality in which white clover, basswood and buckwheat are plentiful is adapted to the successful culture of the bees. In California and Arizona the keeping of bees ranks as one of the most important industries.
 MARK BENNITT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-10

VIEW OF GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING FROM
 ARGHwAY OF MACHINERY BUILDING. !n railway construction have been brought cut. and others of great i'm. portance will undoubtedly be given to the railway world by the time of the opening of the Pan-Anerican EXposl- tion. All of them will be among the exhibits.
 The railroads throughout the country are deeply interested, and nearly all Of the more important ones have sisniiied their intention to compete for the high est honors to be bestowed by the jury of awards of the Transportation De- partment. The smaller ones. too. have taken the infection and propose to en- ter the contest. With so much interest manifested the Transportation Depart ment will surely be one of the most im- portant at the Exposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-10
AMERICAN RAILWAYS.
Their Progress to Be shown at the
 Pan-A -American.

The progress of American railways will be most comprehensively illus trated at the Pan-American EXposi- tion. The transportation exhibit will be elaborate, embracing all the varied branches. In this, as well as in several other respects. the coming Exposition will surpass the Columbian and Paris Propositions. The display of railroad equipment will be the largest and most interesting ever seen. affordng a rare treat for railroad men and the public generally. Progress is being made by leaps and bounds. During the seven years which have elapsed since the Columbian Exposition many novel and valuable inventions and improvements
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-10
MYSTIC MESSAGE OF SORROW,
Gh;cago Man Mysterlousiy Learns of
 His Brothers Death in Manila.

A mystic message brought sad lntei ,igenee to Frank Fay Pratt Of Chicago ore cay fast week. It told him of the death of his twin brother, Fred Roe Pratt, Wh Ii occurred in Manila, Frank was sitting down to d.nner ip his homo ile Chiaag9 when suddenly the impression at.terad his Hind nat his brother had died He could not tel whence the knowledge came, all he NHew# was that his brother was dead He told his pare.t5 of lis be'ief Of his know3edgt, 0t the sud event. aHQ then be hurried into the stfeets, Mbaae he walked up aai do',H for hours. bur dened with his grief Three daYs later ralae q cabl sTm fsqm Manila, tlang that Fred Rec Pratt. who had been 1as.aeing around Inc yorId was dead ara that bis b1s was on q steamer bound for J@. ail. =FaeA lett Chi as9 in 9aeom0af t&eS ia F. coz. 0auy of ? nionG to u,ske 8 tsts.., as he ~oe.d IL was taeir ia4fHsiaQ 10 Yisi- nearly aa the oa:eQta. csuaries, winatrg IT in Australia. fIa2 had already Ii7. ed China, .IaaeH. s.e pore ana 5t plaaes. a4aa #aea ia CzA 2..g sa4 haz! pfa.s.e=l iza 4i.a H. as9sle9 .ln- ii he sta.teG eG t4.s tf.9 he l.al- larftv be5a.i. H.sa tsl4 H95.fs aas s6 aar.zaa aee sse.&.ug taay the Hrst t.aught on eeals hem together was to doubt ones eyesfght. &ot only iD features and stature were they eoun. ;e.parts, but in acti9as eIgFe9fioa and xeneral bearing also
 Rtch Organ-Grlndera.
 t+o1v ic n hn found whole yil-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-14
sr-s Die wAY-DovN-rHE-BAY

EJNh NIe W 1-DO N-ThE-BA1
.ss.ssa3ssss.ssSuun Gboptont 1iper'Grf rfur non.
$50 Meilen; 6dl3pdfer; BEN gan3en Sag; 2ebsns=
ipurpsn Dur6 oiei. ausfliige geiunS oema6t; DIT
prdbtiee Eampfer g6oHairasn pom Bier Qr l6.
9isbt=Strabs; ieOen lRittpo& uno Samiag um
llbr gormittags; 8affunft nm 10 ubr Gbenos.
pilste 500. (Sunil5, ,3Wt0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-14
S6iffsna6riGten.

gep gorf, 13.. Suli. = 2tngez
langt iinb bier Die 9ampFer ,umbria"
bon 2iDerppol, ySt. 2ouiS" BON
SOut6ampton unb r2'@quitaine" bon
9apre.
2(bgefa6ren iinb bon bier Die DAM
pier wqotsbam" nu9 gfotterbum,
.Gumpania" mad 2tberpool uno
vYb0nicia" nu9 6amburg.
9amburg 13. Suli - Nngez
fommen lit bier Der 9ampfer rSiirit
8ismard" pon NetpzYOrt bia plDz
mouth unb G6erbpurg.
Bremen, 13. Suli. = Na9 Netp=
0ort 1ta9 beute Der Oampfer 80 8.
N2eier" in Gee, tpdbrenb Der 9ampfer
r8orfum" porgeftern na4 Baltimore
abging.
0neenstomr. 13. Suli.-Oer
BON getpzgorf na6 2iDerpOof be-
ftimmte 9ampfer rgtruria" langte
6ier an.
2iDerpooI, 13. Suli. = 9lngez
fommen 1T bier Der Odmpfer p8eoaz
more" BON Baltimore.
2i5arb, 13. Suli. = @eI9tet
tpurbe bier Der auf Der 5abrt bpn
NeipsYorf na3 8remen begriffene
0ampfer 9arabarofu."
9apre, 13. SSuli.-0er Odmpfer
ga @ascOgne" fubr bon bier mad
Neip@Yort ab.
4nttperpen. 13. Suli. = 9lbqea
gangen na3 g2ep>Yort 1T BON bier Der
Oampfer sSout6p0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-14
xEEa Grifer erpRer 2lmsflms
&FER oe5
"CantOn Conflapes lr. YH5,"
q. y. D.,

mad 9ofnt Bead. bente. ben ID. SuIi 1901.
Gintritt fir 6amilie 81 90; einselue @srreu
75c.; ein3elne Samen 25c Grfrii6unqsn frti.
3ies Derlaiien Gotsrn=9lpenue=5 Station nm 900 uno
1915 Mor0ens uuD 130 unO $50 Na6mittaQs.
3iiffabrt nm $50 715 unb TO- 80 gl6enDs, Soller's
Citation perlafenb.
(l92,5) Ias Gpmite.