davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03

European royalty has taken up the
discussion of abrogating the ancient
rule which requires that members Of
IN rank. When royalty started in
business In this world 1t started with
robust physique. The early king was
the strongest of his clan He had to
be. When some one came along
stronger than himself he abdicated.
So long as might made right royal
blood was virile. But royalty is fall
len on degenerate days. Secure In its
reign, it has deteriorated. The blue
blood is badly watered- Princes and
princesses have intermarried until all
the relgning families are kin. In con-
sequence decadence has come. In al
most every royal closet are gibbering
marriages. In other cases the chill
dren are physically deficient. Were
It necessary many instances could be
cited proving these assertions. The |
laws of nature are deeper than the |
laws Of man and better enforced. |
These laws cannot be ignored with
lmpunity. In physique man Is not |
largely differentiated from the ami.
mails. An adherence to the absurd law
Of royal equality as to marriages has
broken many heart The supposed
good Of the state has been paramount
to natural affection and marital hap
piness- History Is full Of the proof.
- a. |
with the blood Of the common people,
which has red corpuscules. Thus It
may last till that day-hasten It's com
ng-wben there shall be no royalty
ave merit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03

Probably no part OF the census OF
1900 has elected more comment-muct
of it very pessimistic-than that which
has set in strong light the apparently
undue congestion of population In the
large cities of the country. IL has been
| spoken of with much regret as most
unfayorable indication OF the tendency
of modern civilization 1t seems to
have been forgotten that such a fact
alone can hardly be considered as I'M
| favorable in itself, because In the last
analysis the whole population. urban
and rural alike. must derive subsis-
tence from the direct or indirect prod
ucts of the earth They must all be
fed and clothed and sheltered. no mat
ter where they may make their homes.
The urban population cannot long be
increased in numbers at the cost OF
the rural without setting up such an
increased demand for the products of
the earth developed only in rural con-
ditions as to bring on Inevitably a
backward flow of population from the
cities into the country in order to meet
that demand Aside from this, how
ever. new fact Is brought out in a re-
cent bulletin from the census bureau
that puts quite new face on the
whole matter. This fact Is that the
growth of population in the small
towns and cities Of the whole country.
east and west, has kept pace with that
IF he.I Ia rfre ri frh h.e h
striking fact and has stirred so
much pessimistic walling. The official
figures show that with very few ex-
ceptions, the towns and cities exceed
ing. say. 1900 or 1000 population each
have quite held their own in growth
with the large cities. The exceptions. |
either way. can most likely be explain /
ed by local exceptional conditions. |
There Is nothing alarming In this fact I
and it quite takes the alarm out of the 4
city-fact. Much. perhaps i
most. of the growth OF these small 1
cities comes of the removal of fami
les that have prospered from farms
to towns because Of the superior edu
advantages of the latter The
arms have not therefore been aban-
Toned and turned out into wild land.
Somebody else. son or a son-in-law or
/ purchaser. has taken up the farm
work and the new additions to the
own people growing out Of these re-
novals of men who have accumulated
competence and by living In town
ease 10 be producers In the primary
ense simply operates to swell the de-
hand for what the farms produce
When the statistics of growth In the
lrming population itself and the In ,
reased productive power of each in :
Ividual arising from improved meth I
is can be digested and studied the :
,asons for pessimistic wailing In this
gard are likely to disappear alto
II bpr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03

Missionary influence on legislation
shows itself in the excellent bill which
recently passed the Senate. forbidding
the sale of firearms, opium and intoxi-
New Hebrides Islands. The demand
for this legislation rests on the sim
pie proposition that it is not of much
use to offer a savage q Bible with one
hand and a gun and bottle of whis-
Ky with the other.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03
he WOKE UP A SLEEPY TOWN.


with the Basi-Headed Men.
Zone of the most notable features OF
a certain little Western town | used
to cover was its extraordinary number
of bald-headed men," said the CONNER
cial traveller. who would rather lose an
order than fail In perpetrating prac-
teal joke. Preacher and people. rich
and poor. all had heads like billiard
balls. 1t was duh town, so one night
for the place | regarded IL as golden
opportunity TO have some fun. | had
met the company In my travels-a fly
/ by-night show. with ballet that was
a choice assortment OF animated ca
davers.
bought up the trent row, twenty seats
eircling round the stage. which |
stamped Not TRANSFERABLE Then |
picked out twenty Of the baldest men
in that bald-headed community and
spent the day circulating those inter
esting hits OF pasteboard. | had u reg
ular lingo. like this:
Going to the show to-nightY
81 dun know
"'Well. you'd better go. It's a good
thing. Here's complimentary ticket
I'd like to give you IL you will surely
go. for you SEE It's not transferable
"of course. every victim was Wild
TO get something for nothing. so nail
ed my men hard and fast. The town
had the usual quota of small boys, and |
just before the play began | til.cd the I
gallery with them. Everything went |
beautifully. My twenty baldheads sat
in an unbrokea circle around the stage;
the gallery was jammed with young
sters who thoroughly understood Their
part of the drama
Then | took my seat where they
could all see me. After the usual pre-
amble by the orchestra the ballet put
In an appearance and swung into line
"a scrawny crowd OF superannuatel
dancers. The leader stood with up
lifted baton. and the ballet was wait
ng for the signal. At this moment
raised my hand. and from the gallery
--e@-S eAtt OctiONtA- tLOt US.
'Baldheads TO the 'front.'
I'm an instant the aud ence of slow
witted people caught on as they saw
hat circle of baldheads around the
'tage. The orchestra had hard time
rying to keep track of the tune: the
'allet tied themselves into hard knots.
md the gallery gods sent out deafen-
ng tempest of bowls and cat calls.
Each one Of the baldheads looked
( his fellow and grew red and wrathy.
hen they laughed as only bald-headed
nen can laugh. and I knew there was
10 necessity for me to sneak out of
OWN. Again the house went wild. and .
he orchestra nearly smashed their In
truments before the pandemonlum !
eased. 1t broke up the everlasting )
aim OF that town. The story spread
every surrounding hamlet; business ]
oomed, orders were doubled. and ev- b
y time | went there the boys set 'em
p | was awfully popular. but never K
gain could Induce any one to accept =
complimentary ticket to a show" "
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03

The fattery bestowed on American
women of late years and their i'm
proved chances to capture the nobility
Of Europe seems to have made this a
diamond mad" country. In the Jewel
craze" we beat the world. Thousands
of poor wretches are digging in the
dead craters of Kimberly to provide
the wherewith of the smart set TO
outdazzle the world. and the tempta-
tion to smuggle is chiefly fed on such
things. Diamonds lis" trumps in this
country.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03

What possible good can ever be done
by trying to discover who was our
friend" in the war with Spain a few
years back? II there had been ever
danger or needed rescue it would be
. different matter. In walkover war
requiring but q few weeks of our at
tention the task imposed on any assist
ing friend could not have been a very
terrible strain.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03

The State In which there IL the lenst
number OF government pensioners 10
Nevada. In which they number only
275. There are 800 in Wyoming and
$50 in Utah.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03
So He Did.

Mrs. Willie. your shirt is
dripping.
WiIlie-Yes'm. Some boys tempted
me to go In swimming. and ran away
from them 30 hard that got into an
awful pcrspiratlon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03

After spanking her husband with
washboard. that New York woman
ought to have completed the process
by running him through the wringer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03

Gradually we are settling down to
the common-sense view Of whether the
United States lis" or ARE" As the
Constitution uses the plural verb some
devoted worshipers OF that great In
strument have considered II little short
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03

A man tells You about bis friend.
md says, "He Ia famous. Everybody
knows about him" And you never
heard Of l'imi
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03

The King of Italy has asked to have
his salary reduced. No wonder the
other European monarchs refuse to be
neishborly with him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03
ENGINEER TELEPHONES FROM HIS CAB
BY MEANS OF A NEW DEVICE.

The Illinois Central Rail-
road is conducting expert
ments with telephone device
installed in the cab of a loco
motive aud atlachable to the
telegraph wires at any point
on the line OF the railroad.
Experiments made recently
showed that the wires could
be used for telephone and
telegraphie purposes az the
same time without any inter
ruption 10 the Morse code.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03
TIMELY TOPICS

II women who were kissed by La
fAyette continue to turn up we shall
be Obliged to conclude that Lafayette
was Hobsonized-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03
Monks in France.

The 10000 monastlc establishments
of France have about 100000 inmates,
or one Of every 100 Of the population.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03

Talk over a telephone as II 1t cost you
80 much per word. and you will get
credit for having good sensA.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03


tn
is a
engine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-04-03

Why is 1t tbst every one looks uglIer
IN winter7
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-19

The board Of directors OF the Wax
ahAchie Chatauqua Park associa-
ton met this morning at the Citi-
zeus National bank and completed
.ae organization by the election of
annual officers. as follows; r. j.
Cole, president; NJ. b. Templeton,
vice president; Carey Oldham, sec
rotary and treasurer.
4 building committee, composed
of II. X. Erwin, +. A. Ferris and
w. r.. Coleman, was appointed to
inspect and pass Ola the plans and
specifications for the pavilion. The
committee will soon be ready TO re-
ceive bids and II Is hoped to begin
active work on the building Tn a
short time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-19
AnsiIssr Rirh Strike.

The following appears I'm the Salt
lake Mining Review Of May Is.
The recent strike in the Bromide
group adds another 10 the valuable
aud promising properties In the
Clifton Mining district in the Deep
Geek country. The group consists
oak claims and is owned by the
Graeey Mining and Milling Com
pany, of Waxahachfe. Texas. The
operations of the company have
been quietly conducted for some
time past under the direction of
snpt. .. III. 5chofield who has been
driving tunnel to prospect strong
ledge, which he has cut at q depth
Of one hundred feet. The ledge is
six feet wide through and along
which runs body of galena from
IL 10 Ia inches In width, which as
says from 30G to COS lead and from
81 so TO 1927 In silver TO the ton,
with small values In gold. Mr..
Schofield and his company are to
be congratulated over the success
that has crowned their efforts In in
telligent and Legitimate mining OPP
Grafton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-19
OLDAGE ANDSPRING
Paine's Celery
Compound
III You Feel Old, the Great Medi.
cine Will Give Yoa the viGor
and Health of Youth

Every one in springtime should
give attention to the purifying of the
blood, the bracing of the nerves and
the regulating of the digestive appa-
ratus.
This Ia the special time when old
people need tonic and strength
giver-something that viii restore
them TO that condition of health
that conduces to make old age
happy, cheerful and bright.
Old people should carry home
with them today-not by-and-by-a
bottle of Paine's Celery Compound.
1t will certainly Danish rheumatism
and neuralgia that help to make life
misery; IL will drive out Of the
system all impurities and make the
life stream flow fresh and pure; 1t
will Danish weakness and all languid
feelings, and impart the yfgor and
activity that mark usefulness. tits
the only medicine that will fully
meet the needs and expectations OF
all in declining years.
Mrs. Mary f Burgess, An estima-
bic and highly respected resident OF
OF Clements, Cal, finds Paine's
Celery Compound her stay and
helper In advancing years; she
writes as follows
II ann "a years old. and In the past
have not been well. had spells Of
weakness and headache. friend
Of mine told me to try Paiue's Celery
Compound, | got a bottle and 1t
( te'pa4 fue Sc mach. II gave me a
~B.a lBt,t st Ht@V@ Inc strong
AL. uaisly. Ifuink there ~ nothing
like IT, Ny husband has taken It,.
and IL strengthened him. Now when
we do not feel well we get bottle
II Paine's Celery Compound and 1t
saves rs doctors bills"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-19
Books Received.

The ladies who have In charge
the public library have received five
hundred standard b k which
are now ready for distribution
among the members. One hundred
and twenty-five Of the above num-
Der befong TO the childFen's depart
rnent. The list includes fine se-
lection Of books, many of which ATE
from the pens of our forenles;
authors.
The following ladies constitute the
committee Who selected the books
Mrs. c. w. simpson, chairman
Mesdames n. p. skinner, Osce
Goodwin and j. r.. Leigh.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-19

Diamond Dyes sst "a aarsss ass
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-19
Weather Indications.

Tonight and Tuesday unsettled
weather and probably thunder
showers.
s. f.. SHELLITO. Observer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-19


W. PORTER Manager.
asson J. res , w o msn st az. and kaufman
Allen. SIM. pasrsr. stephen st
Assesn EXPIRES: s e store Roach ss water as @ Franklin
Anderson r. machine 1,s g shops 10 Water st
Anderson r.
Anderson NnT E res Bg! %s, as IS
Arnold c A..
Baker N, cotton s Brins D G Store
Bank Banks sae0P ~. w va, St R. 5o7 Kaufman
Bass !, NJ p physician Rogers
s ssyss ss5u ass s JOB p printers
s sss; 4 sosn Psa re-. sos West W. ns as;s'' st
Bedford Bedford v t. @ Water as' Franklin
saS n: T Ssf, ss.s s;@
r na' Lodge and club Rooms bldg
Board Trad |. b. Howell Co. 7~
Boyd 1 v B. physician, 20 College
srsss IslIs 1on Yea. and Water SITS
aruadrdse,, w. l. res. 40 Rogers
s sala1d H. Mrs. res : cor Peter is and Wyatt
walker: m .,a los Franklin st
Ssa gRl' Ola Re res Buisrd HEs
s1ss: Rational S.9s 1so:s @ S ~
CRY CRY T M1,eT Sas. p on q soa foot " Cliff st
CITY CITY F H Alarm E G s c1 HAZE 2o' Cali s a Humber in case of
clark Co. Tennessee grocery store
clarE 6 store SIS IS E N Main St .r.-.on
s i? Ss5 : g Sss
c Cooper q Geo r r q beer dspot III washington
Ssas.a, H5 81 z as'rs
~ y g5as. AIS Roger"
e esa Hp p s = a '' C H%4 sT wssaA'ehs
Coon Hollow saloon spears, D, prop, Franklin
oroak 5 Jenerson
e eumoy nf Mrs i'm res aoi E franklin st
palla. AZ w g@sips
davenport stable College
Bs 1e ss o 5s " JEFFERSON and Monroe
r se ssGSn 5 ~ sd FGsnn Washington st
p D'sss ! :. S,'s -
bowling j. POS Jefferson st
Main to-. washington franklin st,
Weekly and Job printers cor Wash 5axa Fs frank
E Elk cd D nFp9 ,I Esssg CO. e. r. h "
En H. prom pes Place saloon
Erwin Erwin MIS- prop svet Dollar
Erwin. r X res q siaryln , :
fsrrtsr Geo. saiooo washington
Farley. 5, re. sos College ne St. s :.
Fergus ssass B Dr. a n B. ;p III s bldg
national P.as % 5 Ro ss, p paa F1ns Washington st.
freeman freeman John JEFFERSON st
Cannon - 30. $ College nsss st
e e,sson 9go1 4 ~, " 8, " Main sGs'' and
e5ss0p W o e. res rs. q West nan as
Green W. s. res.4f0
Grinen H. res3
O. C. CORN S Williams
Guthee. E., res.2 Madison
mItonW w. j..
Hamilton w j.. res
Hancock I'm, I'd floor l. O o. r. oas
Harris E ,prop.B Hill Saloon 2l5 washington ST.
Harris Hal
Hari & no,
Harris w. lit Montgomery ST. a., Ntorroa
Create
and truck grower ehd "ihaihS ave
Hawkins resC 200 Hawkins 81
DrugC Main ana Rogers St
Herring j. s.. 512 W Main ST
Hey .agentM Mo Tex Ry s22 Franklin ST.
q w Main
b., grocery ITO Rogers ST.
Hood Martin. Drugstore. lib Main ST.
Hopaon, 424 Water St ..na4 ~ 7,Sera
R. freight ana passenger uepN
Howell l. b 223 w Main ST.
Howell w B.. es5is Kaufman st
Hover Thos,r w Main TT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-19

k k:s: i'm 7 !! II ~ gi sass,.
'D'' '''''''
k kns P. a aa s.o slsif ss1s n c ssd Rogers st
I.ss.sas, 5s tailor C.
I IsnsfoFS $40 s9 TRg feed and sale stable 'o' Jackson "
Iaushl boarding house Monroe SITS
Leader The millinery. $40 Rogers
I Iss Bff'7 T re-. s' S nin : III Washington st
Msleon win A. dealer
ss 99 h and tailoring s' Rogers st
s MEAL .1o1 s5ss'S s sos 800 Rogers
s. I'd Citizens Bank bid
a aHpan H. H re- res re- Sos ~ " D MAIN St
M Mzsl Peters e P E.. Co Ws s9s N,, Rogers st
Moore Moore Will VIII &. Co. h1Ed 1 store 2oS Rogers st
Ts s asn %s :s.: n en-? ESQ, R.os sy
National Laundry. 1913 College
Newton, 6. 6, res \ Rogers
S SS4S l. Gss aa Gpfs res Water St
Oldham Hardware hardware store,
ODD Fellows lodge rooms bldg and Wash .ts
ownby, A. res8
Park. T. W. & Co. grocery store, Rogers
Ps J. e . and Chance ss ooD s ss
Patrick T res so. University sass ave-
Peters n res sa wi VickeTy st -~4-f
pio5ett + E, res Madison and Elm -
picSens B. D, 4oa
P Pa Brothers M sS , lot College IT.
milne nIIin :. s.
Porter A. A. s' nA Va FTsn Gnh1' and Elm SITS
Postal Tel { Gable Co.. ics ' Franklin ST.
ouate A. restaurant. 11s Washington st.
Ragland H, res, vlckery 4
RAY b. livery Co feed Fo and aeo stsse 1913 60
Reed 0 B. confectionery bakery Rogers "
office Cerf&
Rogers, FRANK res aoa W. jefferson
jevery cor College ~
s ssiaS1 Co. g. nsat M na Hsn sas Main st
ssh9stsr E. a So RI Rogers ger shs'''n st i
ss5:s Ser. !j,i q5s an.
siddons, G. cotton Rogers Store
simpson W. physician, res4 "a
Sims Sims Q B. B. f res " Mai Main st .n,,.
singleton J " res 4o4 W Main st
Gstsandansr Dubois bldg
s skipnsF CRAM IS P c res iI sng gseR ast
SLEEPER r NJ res rs Ferris ave -
Small B BsysB P sn 81 q a99s Citizens Bank bldg
Sntb o. 9~p snth a tIonsS ao7 W Tranln ST
sn55. inspector
sPaidns Mccartney furniture store l. 0 O F bldg College,
sSsidias Frank res " Jefferson St -
spears D prop Coon Hollow W. Franklin st
sosos $ s. res p 500 Main sH91
STONE aosss wood Sard 40 49, p nn St
Sweat 3 P p physicians bldg
R. P, w.
Sweat, physic res y
syneo ] A, wood yard =. Nadion St
Texas Mortga
101 E. Franklin st 4
G physician res W.
F ,propTh
Thornhn H, res
iford, r. F
Tmmon H & Son, College
Timmon D., res2
Trpp V. store
TrppetV, rest &
vivon C. t. cotton exchange orc bldg :
wade J. O.. saloo a
CO, Main
ahachie Ice Works 81.
~nha Elnnt n 6 8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Observation-Disclosures

@aiengert6t. - (8or ben
&i9tern Sabage, 8lod II. S'8rien.)
Sc fpurben ernannt gu SeItumentsz
poGitrefern i'm Safe bon 96ilipp u.
Gummel Saml. &. @mit6 unb 2aoiz
MIA Rummel, 8iirgi4dft $4,000; gu
Na4luBberpaltern in ben 6Gqen BON
Sara6 gorpers 3obert 9iggs, 8iirgz
i9aft $1,000; BON Soiep6 2angfron
Rpbert 8iggs, 8iirgf4uft $1,000;
Don @Gi3ubet6 8uob emma u. Or
nett, 8iirgi4dft $4,000; gu @Ormiinz
0erinnen: Marp 6. 9olt fir 8m. u,
9oIt, 8iirgiduft 500; @Ii8abetb 6.
Granger fir 9eorse 81. Stranger,
8irgi9uft $4,000; Snbenturber5eidz
Mile eingerei9t in Den 5dGen BON
9enrb s. WoobbiIe, 1897; 5reOerid
5rifep, jun, $15,368; Ssreiu 8Onun,
$1,000; Sbomas $. @9ite, 1892;
geter @uFabus, $61,879; SuIiu 3.
Marriptt, 1 ,156; Na9laBberidte
~gutgebetBen in ben 5Gnen bon Sames
@larte, $147O; 2aura 3. Barb,
$128; SO9n 9uer, $73,141; Souls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
Niehfutterz unn Strnhnrtiie.

JoIsenbes itnb bic auf ben itaatz
li6en Maagen fir 9eu, @trob u. I.
m. geitern er5ieIten preiie:
SeF1t4e 9eupuage.
6eu. - Simotbp, $13 Bis SIG,
Rleebeu $13 Big $14, gemii4tes, $14
bis SIS pro Some.
@trob.-8ei3enitrOb, ST, ROggena
ftro6, $40 Bis $14 pro Some.
Mais. - $40 PRO SAB.
Me I'll 9eupaage.
9eu. - Simotbp, $13 Biz SIS,
&lee6eu, $12 Biz 1914, gemii4tes,
$12 Bis $14 PRO Some.
Strob. - @ei5enitrob SIS Bis So,
Roggen1trob, $12 Bis $14.
Mais.-$3.4O Bis $3.50 PRO SAP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-04
UVNW0 NIl40NNt|
(5ortieBung folgt.)
6cirathS=0trcn3eu.

wv"
Ser Glert Des Common pIeasz
8eri6ts bat geitern foIgenbe 9etz
rutbszQicen5en aus9eiteGlt:
George 8. 8reper, "a, unb Bertha
Qnna S9parB, 27; 4pplitunt Better
Sones, Nr. 1925, 9enrpftruBe.
8iQiam 8. 8ilion, 81, unO Gu
ru6 ). Sones, 20; Npplifunt .. %.
2anbeS, g}r. 1887, 8ernar0itraBe.
0arner %. Coleman, 50, unD
6unnie 81. Droten, 80; QppGifunt
MarD s. Qoumg, Gr. 8O6, RoeitraBe,
So6n u. SuGen, &c, unO Qgnes
&oa8, 20; QppIitant 81. 8. 3immerz
man, gfr. 1O11, Clifton : 9lace,
Naron q, 8eder, %, unb Nnnie
GO6en, 10; Applitont 8enj. Petust9,
92r. 10, Marfet Gpace.
Robert 8. SaDIor, %, g1r. 1909,
Oitz9ruttitroBe, unO Ri6ep Rubran,
Is.
4Ggie 80. 8~loobgport6, q, gr.
%, @iOzGaroIineitruBe unO 8Ian4e
81. @arOner, Is.
96ilip 9ofmeiiter, 27, unO @uguto
SbieI, %; Qpplitant gilbert @loman,
gGr. 1922, Noroz8onbitraBe
9arrD 6. GuFeG, %, unO Sabge
6. 9ut6tniOn, %; @pplttant 90. 6.
Ronles, gr. 1880, MeFzMofberitr.
Mi4uel S. Servings, 26, unb
alice GOroelia 5rie5, %; 4pplitant
8. S. Murra2, CIR. 902, 8atterpz
Npenue.
Mm. 80. 6. ganbpfe, "a, @eoz
bright, MS, unb 8utie 8enOt, 81.
G6as. 5. 8Oiepug, "a, unb Bertha
@6raOer, 20; QppIttunt 8, 8. 9epz
ling, Nr. 1915, @eitz6ranflinit TRACE.
STE Simon, 26, 8on @ert, S6to,
unD Qnrie 2unOap, 20.