davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-08
A Noyenfv IN Him

"Why do you always pick out tb'
homeliest women to talk tor
81 never saw any before. come
from Cincinnati. you know."-Cincin
aati Commercial Tribune.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-08
Poetry.


"Are you fond Of poetry?" ashed the
young man with curly hair.
Eyes" answered Miss Cayenne: ''po-
etry has done great deal to make life
easier. 1t gives people an opportunity
to use quotations instead Of being orig
lnal and iresome."-EXchange
London's Crossings.
You can cross the three most dan
gerous streets in Manchester on an
average 1900 times in safety, but the
three thousand and first time you will
be run over If you are not, somebody
else will be in your place, for the av-
erage a year never fails by more than
a point or two either there or in Lon
don. But in London you can only pass
the crossing at Blackfriars bridge.
which is the most dangerous spot in
the city, $50 times. You may be the
lucky person who escapes by chance.
but somebody is certain to suffer to
keep the average up. counting the &C.
cidents over 4 space Of FIVE years up
to date. Next comes the Mansion
House crossing, with a 700 to one
rhance.--Lopdon Answers
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-08
lIFEPL ant
CURES
RHEUMATISM
In Practically Every Care.

Last year we treated over 11,0OO
cases of rheumatism and only record
21e failures.
The marvellous success with which we
have met in treating rheumatism
warrants US In asserting positively
that LIFE PLANT is the greatest
remedy for RHEUMATISM on
earth. Yet We meet with some
failures cases are beyond
help. but 10 matter how severe
yeur case or how long SHADING,
II you have rheumatism you can
try LIFE PLANT at our expense.
Ysur own druggist Will refund
your money II 1t fails. We have
cured 81 out of every 100 cases OF
RHEUMATISM and are willing to
guarantee that LIFE PLANT will
cure you. LIFE PLANT h an ex-
oellent tsnic, and its power as a
blood purifier is not equalled by
any remedy. LIFE PLANT has
cured Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer.
and all of the worst forms Of blool
diseases. Write for free bookletand
particulars to
THE LIFE PLANT CO.,
CANTON, O.
LIPE PLANT Is for Sale by
Hill Brothers, Druggists.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-08
She Got II.

He thine 1:30 p. inland you vii
sbiRk OF me when am gone?
She tsuppressing yawn,-T'll try g
r you .ver :.;ye .nr in o..po@:g:s:::s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

As fast as one Of the "Flamingo's' men made the
seinc-boat he was set to work bailing out or taking a
pull at the oars. for it was a difficult matter IN that
sea to keep the seine-boat at the right distance from
the ship. But they got them al-ten OF them Two
were hauled in unconscious; but they came 10 after
awhile.
To get aboard the Johnnie again was almost as
bad as to get into the seinc-boat from the "FlaTningo-
But we managed it. Long Steve was swept over
while we were at il: but we got him back with the help
of Maurice Blake and another Of the 'Flanngos
crowd. Bv smart. clever work they grabbed Steve
before he could go down, and hauled him back into
the Scine-boat.
When they were all safe aboard the Duncan the
skipper shook hands with his friend Maurice. | cali
,ba, I,ck Mauricc-to come out to save a stranger
and find YOU We saved your own. And now Whose
trick at the wheel, You. Joe. Put her on the "tt-
shore tack TIL we're well clear of that headland-
maybe we en- make it in one leg. No: Then a
short tack. and have an eye out tor the ledges-nCt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
CONNOLLY

until the hawser parted and back toward the rocks
went the "Flamingo' again.
No use said the skipper; seas too much for any
line we got. Well try it with the seine-boat. Who'll
go in the seine-hoat and try to take them OFF: Think
quick, but mind what ii means.
Every man of the crew of the Johnnie Duncan
said Here" The cook even came out OF the TO lie
and put in his And me too, skipper
You're good men," said the skipper, blasted
good menl" and looked us up and down We felt
proud. he said it in such a way. But you re taking
your lives in your hands, and some of you got wives
and children. mothers or something. Who haSn I any
body depending on him. Which of you hasn't any
woman somewhere. or little brothers or sisters:'
About twelve of the sixteen men standing on the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

per gave the rest of us a scolding IN advance. You're
not hurt vet. but some of YOU will be-ike Andie-
if YOU don't watch out. You'd think that some OF
YOU were up on some little pond in the country some
where launching a canoe off one of those clubhouse
floats. Keep Your eve out for those seas when they
board. And watch out for that foreboOm or some of
You'll have a head cut off. y man killed or a man
washed over the rail-whats the difference-its a
man lost. Look out now, Watch out, you Steve
watch out, Over with it,
And over it went. and into ii leaped two men before
il could sag away. while the rest of us stood by the
rail watching our chance.
Nelson" called the skipper, come away from
that rail, Steve. come away-come away. | say: and
no back talk Pat. you can go. Jump m-watch
Your chance. OF. it's the last of you. Eddie, you can go.
and YOU Bill. and YOU Frcnchy. Joe, stand away
from that rail. or I'll put you in the hold and batten
the matches on YOU, Now. that's better. And that's
enough-six men {" the oars and one To steer.
And who'll steers" asked somebody.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

Stand by-push on! feHd OH III III FcSso' V".O
Steve. if ANYTHING happens-you knOw-you re to take
the Johnnie home. Give way, fellows. Now
watch out,-now-now then, around with her-end
on and there she is like a bird! And now 'r1ve her.
"A bird said the skipper-hut a wildlookIns
bird. She seemed to be going fifty feet INTO the ar
one moment and down out of sight the next. and
water slamming aboard her so that the rest OF us
left behind on the Johnnie thought she was sw"mped
half a dozen times. Two had to leave their oars and
go to baiing. while the skipper, with an arm and
shoulders and back and swinging waist hke-weil,
like nothing a man ever had before-kepth her end to it
Good luck we called out.
Never fear-we1l bring EN- back" called
back the skipper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

ana keep the
seine-bo t
clear, then
heavc a line
aboard and call
TO her crew onc
after the other
To- make 1t fast
around them
selves and then
jump over
board. 1t took
some nerve to
h a I
jump. From
the rigging oi
the Duncan"
we a d
them. We saw
them shiveT
and draw up
and these e
men c
to m e d to
danger.
less men-but
the Shiver was
o er in a
breath, n d
then il was over
the rail and in
to the sea
"A game fight
and then they
were hauled IN
to the seine
boat. Some OF
I h t m W e
thought. would
never make II,
for it was All
awful sea.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

deck Of the Johnnie Duncan
said Mel" to that.
"Three-quarters of YOU at
least" said the skipper, ARE
liars. Over with the seine-boat
now. and be careful nobody gets
hurt"
Somebody did get hurt though.
Andie Howe got his foot mashed.
and was helped below. The skip
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

WE had been running to
wv the BASTARD down
w the Cape Shore way,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

UT Stay VIII l1trI, VIC IHVuSHI'
But he didn't stay with them. 1t was
a tick i,h job; but the skipper got away
with it. He didn't dare to go too neal
the 'Flamingo," for that meant that the
seas would pitch the seine-boat up and dash
it to kindling wood against her hull What
he did do was to go as near her as he could
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

You'll know in a minute,
said the skipper, and he leaPed
for the scine-boat, made 1t
and grabbed the steering oar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-15
A Sunday Wedding

Mr.. Walter Halsey and Miss
Mabel L. Wood were married at
the home of the bride, 2nd &
Washington at 7:45 last evening.
Rev. J. B. Boen performed the
ceremony. A number of friends
and relatives were present. Miss
Edith Roth and Mr.. Claude Hal
sey, brother of the groom, were
the attendants. Following the
ceremony a splendid supper was
served. Mr.. Halsey is a young
man of fine character and is en-
ployed at Webb Hendrix grocery.
He is graduate of the Chicka-
sha High School. The bride is the
daughter Of G. B. Wood, the sub
urban grocer, and is young lady
Of many attrrctive qualities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-15
More GfaftIng
Sensational Charges in Connection
With Chickasaw Land Office

The Tishomingo News contains
the following
A partial elimination Of results
of the continual graft that has
been VIGOROUSLY carried OH in the
Chickasaw land office since its
opening here is the suspension Of
Clerk G. r. McDavilt yesterday
by the commission, represented by
Major Breckenridge m an invesu-
CATION which was opened The latter
part of last week by secretary Of
the commission, w. O. Bell upon
his return to Muskogee, and the
filing of his report with the COM
mission. Mai Breckenridge came
at once and re-opened matters, up
on which Mr.. Bells findings were
made, involving Mr McDavitt
upon a charge Of dispensing inside
information to Attorney G. w.
Bingham, for a consideration.
This charge as a matter Of course
also involved Mr.. Bingham. He
was summoned TO testify before
Mai. Breckenridge in the investi-
CATION of the charges against Mr..
McDavitt and when he admitted
the truth of charges, and testified
thai other clerks were guilty as
well as Mr.. McDavitt and that
other lawyers were guilty of pay
ing for their information, giving
instances, quite a stir was created.
i was expected possibly by some
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-15

OF the clerks that when Mr Bing-
ham was called to testify he would
evade and keep in reserve as much
a possible thereby broadening his
own avenue Of escape, but when
called, he admitted his own guilt
and the truth OF the charges against
Mr.. McDavitt, saying to Mai.
Breckenridge that il was the prac-
tice in the land office here to pay
for what you get and get what you
pay for"
His testimony involved Gov.
Stanley, who some time since re-
signed from the commission and is
now in Kansas politics, as being
guilty of practices as far from
creditable as are those at issue in
the investigation of the acts of
clerks in the Office.
The investigation began here,
we understand with charges filed
against Clerk MeDavitt, but the
testimony Of Bingham came like
thundefbolt and makes way for
new Investigations which are now
under headway and will likely be
continued by Bixby himself. The
solution to the origination of the
investigation is easily arrived at.
One clerk, owing possibly to ami
mus, files charges against another
for acts which he himself. as we'll
The majority are guilty Of and in
an effort TO prove the charges ac-
cidentally get themselves into a
hobble; and since the ball has star
ted, rolling two or three other
clerks may also be out of a job be-
fore the investigation ends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-15
ANOTHER
BATTLE
japanese Fleet Engaged the Rus
sian Vladivostok Squadron
Sunday Morning.
GREAT RUSSIAN DISASTER.
Reported TO the Emperor by Vice
roy Alexieff.

BY wire to the Daily EXPRESS.
Toxic. Aug. "a, Ap m Vice Admiral
kamInura encountered the Russians
VIadIvOstok squadron at dawn today
north Of Tsu island in the strait Of
Korea and attacked the enemy at once.
The battle lasted five hours and result
ed In complete Japanese victory.
The Russian cruiser RurIk was sunk
and the cruisers ROsSla and CTOmbOi
tied to the nOrthward after having sus
talHed serious damage. Japs sus-
talned no loss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-15

Toxic, Aug. T4.-The protected
cruiser Takashi reports by wireless
telegraph TO the admiralty that the
japanese squadron was engaging
the Vladivostok squadron off Tsu
Islands, in the Straits of Korea, at
S O'Clock today (Sunday1
Chefoo, Aug. IA japanese
squadron sighted the Vladivostok
fleet in the Strait Of Korea at $40
this Sunday morning. Fighting
began fifty minutes later.
st. Petersburg, Aug. Is.-Vice-
roy Alexieff, in a dispatch to the
emperor gives the following report
from Captain Matouseyitch, the
late rear admiral, under date Of Au-
gust II:
"At dawn Of Aug. 10, our Port
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-15


Arthur squadron began to make for
the open sea and were observed
from the port at 6 o'clock. The
squadron consisted Of six battle
ships, the cruisers Askold, Diana,
Pallada and Novik and eight tor
pedo boats. The japanese opposed
us with the following force: A de-
tachment consisting of the battle
ships Asahi, Mikasa, Fuji, Yashimi
and Shikmisha and the cruisers Nj
shin and Kasugaia, second detach-
ment consisting of the cruisers va.
kumo, Kasagi, Chitose and Taxa
shago and third detachment con-
sisting of the cruisers Akitsuhima
Ishumo, Matsushima, Itsukhima
and Hashidat and the battleship
Chin Yen with about 30 torpedo
boats.
"Our squadron maneuvered TO
gain a passage through the line of
the enemy's ships. Meantime the
japanese torpedo boats were laying
floating mines in the way of oar
squadron, thus making evolutions
very difficult
AT p. M. our squadron after 40
minutes fighting succeeded in ef-
fecting a passage and shaped its
course toward Shan Tun. The en-
emy, following at full speed caught
up with us slowly and at S O'Clock
fighting again began and continued
for some hours without either side
obtaining any advantage.
In the battle the commander oi
our squadron was killed and tht
captain Of the battleship Czarevitch
was wounded and lost conscious
ness. Almost at the same time the
engines and steerage gear of the
Czarevitch was damaged and sht
was obliged to stop forty minutes
| This forced the other ships to ma
Ineuver around her. The commanC
of the squadron devolved upoi
Rear Admiral Prince Ouktemski
after nightfall the Czarevitch
being unable to follow the squad
ron and losing sight of it took
southerly direction IN order to at
tempt to reach Vladivostok unde
her own steam. She was attacked
by torpedo boats during the nigh
and at dawn was in the vicinity o
Shan Tung. The officer command
ling the squadron, havingexaminec
and determined the extent of The
damage to the ship, concluded that
she could not make Vladviostol
and allowed her captain TO proceed
TO Kiao Chou for repairs.
"Those killed included Rear Ad
miral Without, Navigating Flal
Lieutenant Azarieff, Navigating
Lieutenant Draguishevitch. Thos,
slightly wounded included mysel
and eight others. A number o
sailors were killed or wounded, bu
Just how many has not been ascer
tanned.
II arrived at Kiao Chou at min
o clock in the evening and foun,
there the cruiser Novik and the tor
pedo boat Bezshumi.
II am happy to bear witness t
your majesty to the unexempteC
bravery of the officers and men dur
ing the desperate encounter"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-15

Chefoo, Aug. IS, I.So P. ma
telegram just received here from a
reliable source states that a general
attack on Port Arthur began at 4
O'Clock this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-08-15

DAILY EXPRESS At &c q
Established 1922. NO. II .
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21

Cine nj grpBe gerberbtbeit
hter5ulanbe bielfa9 unter Der Sugenb
berrf9t, benefit Der foleenDe, aus Stem
gorf gemefbete San: Die Yafagtere
zines 2ofal5uges pes 8oritabt5peigs
Der Stem Yorf, Nep 9aben &c 9artz
forb 8abn purben an einem Der lebz
ten Mbenbe ni9t libel erI9redt, als in
Der Ndbe Der Bride Der gtetp gorfer
149. Str. mebrere &e6poiten gegen Die
Seniter f6lugen, 10 baB Die @lasfplitz
ter in alien &i9tungen umberflogen.
Mdren bic Seniter pffen getpefen, 10
bGtten Pahagtere 8erpnnoungen err
lttten. Ser 3ug purte gum Steben
gebra9t unb Die 3ugbebteniteten iu9z
ten nit t6ren 2aternen bas 9eleiie ab,
bas bier in 5iemli9 tiefem Gtnf4nitt
btnlGuft, pbne inbeB Die S9iben 81
finben. @liidli9erpeife bate Der
Netp Oprfer Setecttp : Sergeant &ern
ben gan3en 8Drgang nit angeieben.
Ser 3ug mar bereits nieber abgefa6z
rem, ais 3ern 5pei Suneen nit Sc
pebren i'm S9atten Der Bride err
bltdte. Die &naben flpben Bel fetnem
@n6ltd, tpurben aber mad fur5er Sago
eingebolt. Ser cine berielben 1T p4tz
lipp &oth, Der Sobn zines Maurers,
Der anbere Nbolf S9nei5er, Der Sobn
zines Sattlers. Mlio leiber beItf9e
Namen! 8eibe Sungen itnb taum
pier5ebn Sabre alt.
= Rattb1utig. .Ntfo apet
Stunben bat Der tpiGbgetporoene Dds
unter Dem @eibenbuum genurtet. ouf
ben sic ii9 seFlii9tet butten; mas
6aben Sic Nermfter nun pGhrenb Der
3eit gema4t2" 0orfidullehrer: %,
i9 fam eerobe aus Der @6ule. unb Do
babe ih bic MuBe benubt = unb oben
meme 6efte na9geiehen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21

Raunen in ben 3tpeigen dbfab, cher
geraoe ais Srir bas befonbers aufftel,
begann Elm STRAIGHTFORWARD in ibrer un=
mtttelbaren geGbe 81 iingen, letfe, fib
uno punDerbar, tpte cine Stimme aus
elmer anoeren @elt, neil MAJ fe nur
in Der tiefften Gin1amfeit zines Sid
tentpalbes bDren fam. 90 ertnnerte
fi3 Scir zines f6onen 9ebi6tes, bas
tie in ben &inbertagen gelernt, elm 9eS
bi9t bonn &reu5I9nabel, unb pie er
feinen gefreu5ten S6nabel our Grim
nerung baran erbalten, baB er perz
fu9t, Die NGgel beraus gu 5ieben, bic
ben 9etlanb ans &reu3 gel9lagen,
unb feline rotbe 8ruf gum Mnbenten
an bas beilige glut, bas ibn babel
iiberItrDmt. l1nb nun fang brauBen
i'm Sann Elm &reu5f6nabel, unb
atbemlos unb anbd9tig lauidte i6m
bas iunge, bliibenbe Meni6enfinb nit
grpBen, melt ge0ffneten Nugen tpie auf
ettpas Wunberbares, N~tegebOrtes.
limb tpdbrenb tie babel ba9te, pb man
biefen fiiBen. e~igenartigen @efans
tpobl auf Der 9eise na9abmen tDnnte,
iberbOrte fie, baB leife, porfi9tige
@9rttte bic Sreppe berauffamen, unb
erft, als bic Sbiir geOffnet tpurbe,
panbte fie ben &opf nit einem feltz
famen Stpden bes 9er5ens -: Mar
@raBmonn itonb in benz 3immer NIT
einem etgenen. aliBernben 8lid feiner
b%orfebenben. fre4en Nugen.
Gsortiebuno foIat.l
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21
Gin nam Sc z

= Gin gemutbli6er &eiz
&oufmann: SD babe ia
f6on borbin ertldrt, baB ih bon So
men ni9ts faufen tonn uno liberties
beute febr bef9dftist bin. Mas pouen
sic alfo nph?" Getiencer: .Nur nod
a biherl p~laubern! S9aun's, i9
miiBt' mid Dor meinem Oienitmann
genir'n, penn i9 aupeif 10 f9nen aug
ben 2dben bin!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21
epesial.StanaIe.

Sriten . S&Idse, sipeiter aIartn,
0tuettsn 2 S4IGee, trttter AIGrTn,
Drttten 2 S@tdee, bierter AIdru.
I-s-1, Seser aus unb S4Iaad n~ufssrsRx.
8 S8Ldse, gSafrbrud ab.
10 S4Ldse, 10 rbr TRittaGa.
" Die 70 bsset4netes SisnaLe tcerSeR MIR som TsuEze
Wd4ter 1~ugeaeben Sa an ben betrefeRbea StrnSea
Er~euaaaeea tene GIarnrfdffeu a~nnebrea$ Fab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21

5rember Gam 8iGeti4alter): r@erz
5eiben sic, tponn eebt Der nd9ite
3ug mad Sambur9? Sd mO4te beuts
nod tpetter fabren. -"
8inetteur: .Noh heute? 8leiben
sic bod nod elm bis6en."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-21

a Meribinn itnD IL. Str
70 SO. 5 SprisenBaus Is.
raPe SILinpt5
IS Senate Mbea. StGIair
n SIIiaeis unb UsiGisan
20 RetipIbania unb IA.
% Senate 9lbe. UNI Is.
81 $50. 1 Sprissnbatis
sSnD 4re beEi9isan
30 Meribian unb @aInat
"A California u ger,1pnt
s5 SIate mnS Netu gort
50 Snb. &b. u. ct GIais
81 Gits 9ofpitaI
Sc BIate nnS sacrt5
30 Ni9isan ustS assres
Al @p. s Sprtsenba,is
8aibinstUn ,sabe 8eR
IL @eiienbDrf u @ab.
- @iRouri u Reir Bort
- Reribian IL @aR
10 SIItnsis lnb DBip
~ Capitol ab. u @ait
IS atnsan's pprtBa,as
10 StrnBenbabn Stdue
B. @osbineton Str
81 go. 10 Sprisenba,is
SIIinois u RerriII
So SIEinDis u SouiFana
50 Beft unS South
81 @eia anS Megarts
SO Senate MSe. II &ettrp
81 Meribtan unb Rap
SO SO. 4 Sprtsenbnals
Nabiion MS. u Tprris
SO RabNun Mn. u Dunlop
81 RD2 9atea 2eiterbmas
South r1abe 9eIntrnrs
90 Penrt. u RerriH
IS 9eIatrere II. NcGnrtu
% gaft NIB Esc6ort9
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SS CAT tttlo Trcipect
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n go. IL SprisenBaiis
Sir abe. rtabe Suroa
~ eaft unb Georgia
rs @ebas unb Gin
~ 9abibicn II georeia
~ gnelifH 9Is. N gine
56 SbeI5p tlnb Bates
70 80. 8 SprisenHa,is
PrUipect naHe SheBs
g SIetder ab. u SbeIbs
81 Nartet u. STEM s5eries
50 SeIatpare urtb @ab.
80 Gaft u @aBinstrrt
a Stem gprt u. Sapibfre
50 Saubftunrrnen snitaIt
Sc Ser. Staten MrienaI
81 Oriental unb @aib.
80 Srauen%R efprfnat.
II $50. ID SpritenBaiis
RarhIan6 na5e 4ter.
% Sheridan u. Georgia.
% MteriSian unb South
n 9ennftIo II. 2oniFana
a6 8irst.tiz Mpe u. AIab.
96 6arptquartier.
~ grnnb SoteI.
% capital @pe inb Dbts
% gtp. 10 SprikenBans
16. unb gfb.
u alabama unb 10.
20 Central 9be utb IT,
% Danbes uno Is.
81 8rDDffSe unS Snpiter
20 GetetrnI Mbe rtslS ~.
90 9eianare uno 49,
81 alabama ,.ab II.
80 Beuefpntaine i,nh ~
"a college She ittte 90.
So 9eIaipare unb Is.
36 4Iabamn uno Nsrtb
81 Retpmn;lrr urtb 49,
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SO Cornell Mrs unb 49,
Al ganbes unD 40.
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43 Secimieb unb 10.
40 Qetp Serfea arb ~.
46 MIbprb unb IL.
al $40. 2 SpriseubauS
6iElfibe Gbe iirb IS.
,48 College Mbe unb 22.
t49 College Gne i,nb 81.
t52 Bart Nbe unb g.
l5s 8 6 u. 80 Babn u. ~.
t54 Ranfeh Sire unb 10.
t56 Stou9htprt u Hetutrictl
t57 stLas mnb 4ite.
l5s 8Iosb unS 8atppatu.
t5e go. 81 SpriAenBaus
gris5ttpoos
lsS Grben unb Depot
1853 8rts9ttpoob iinb %.
464 RliraI unb 8Ionb
l65 ct. Clair u. aepftpre
1877 ArfenaI Mse iirh 20.
1853 BeIIefcnteiae uttb 10.