davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-02
IFCN MOUNTAIN le
RAMBLING GGEAT CROWDS

Tic rasa#near tfeac on tll" IRON
l03tain IS s,eaallr Nrreasias and
from Iazt reports the ayerase i ahoH5
5ao paa day iafo ST. touit. he
hi.heei repert showed AN a1era9e oi
- aad II is thou4ht Thai this in
croaea VIII continuo throughout the
fatr. The Iron Mountain IS operatihe
the finest train In the southwest and
i is said that people are beginning
to realize that this is one Of thc best
cQGinped roads in the country and arc
taking advantage Of the extreme low
rates which are being put on for this
occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-02
WHIPPED SY WOMEN WHITEcAPs
Indiana Men Charged With Abusing
Their Wives Punished.

indianapolis, Sept. 2.--Louis Lewis
of Grant county, was taken from his
home last night by fifteen women, dis
guised as men, and severely beaten
with buggy whips. He was accused of
mistreating his wife Lewis begged
for mercy aid promised he would not
mistreat his wife again.
Sandy Moore, living near Ellins-
Vile, was dragged from his home at
midnight and numerically whipped by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-02
PETIT JURY
Will Not Begin Work Until Septem-
Der 10.

fudge A. B. Grace has announced
that the oetit jury will not be sum-
noned until the first Monday in OctO-
Der instead of September 10 as pre-
viously announced. This action is Ia
ken by the judge in order to allow the
grand jury. which meets September
10. to finish it's work before the petit
Jury begins. There is not enough
room in the courthouse for both Jurles
to work at the same time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-02
Standing of the Teams.
Results ThlIrHdaV.
Pine Ruff ,. Nici4sbure 3
Monroe ;. Natchez >.

They say thai the mmber=i$ il
ollacky but is altogether Who gets
tbe# thirteen From the Wiasome
Wmks of Waiter pea7et.
The Lnnlbermca almost pa the
whole =erimp in the penHaat chances
Ell Billy f5arIs and Tire men who rep
fosenGtha 2c!sh0f& team by ta&ins
the first game OF The series from
thcm yesterday afternoon before u
crowd Of onhusiaatic spectators. In.
et1ental]y peayer pitched and won
his thirteenth &irai2ht game and he
rfaIly wen the game, for up 10 the
ninth inning Nicksbure had obtained
INIT one siHolo hit oG his delivery aud
but for fW9 unfortunate error by
Clayton il would have been q shutout
Put To quote from Denver aean. a
ea8o Won by score Of 10 3 viii in
i1s as Hanv ponnauts a "A game
whore the opponents fail Ia score
Beaver ~a4 ret pitchins tar a huf-
out: he was pitching 10 win. and he
won. Every man OIL the team helped
him win. too
It Was IA battle the likes of which
was never seen before IN base bali cir
eles in Pine Bluff. Every play in the
game counted and players and spec
tators alike seemed to realize that
fact II was finht all the way, for
while Pine Bluff beat Niclfsburg, in
the Hill Climbers the locals recog
nize "focmen worthy Of their STEEL
brilliant plays abounded on both
sides. and yet some costly errors
were made by each side. Harry Clay
ton was the principal offender for
Pine Bluff, but there is not a fan in
the city who has a kick coming against
Ciayton's work yesterday. The sec
ond baseman worked just as hard as
anyone else to win the game, and II
was not his fault that he did not win.
1t was exactly AT when Umpire
Matthews called for play and the bat
tie commenced. Cavender got hit
in the first inning but could not get
past second. The locals scored the
first run in the second inning but
il was more of gift from Schwenk.
Sample was the first man up in this
inning and hit to O'ROurke at snort
and Bammerts understudy fumbled
Kennedy followed with a timely drive
to left and Sample went to secohu
Clayton was was out On popup "hlch
Yeager captured and then DaWkhS
GOT base en- balls. With the bases
full Schwenck hit Deaver in the rlos
and Sample was forced home olfo-
erer hit to pitcher and Kennedy vas
forced at plate Cavender retireu the
side with popup which Toner got.
Then the game rocked along lihe
the little boys horse until the seVeh'h
,, inning, when Vicksburg nearly scareu
the life out of the fans by scoring TWO
rms Hahn was safe on Clayton
tumble and Wallace sacrificed MN ~
second. Then Earle hit 10 oiaS .o'-
and the ball went clear through 'n0
little fellow and bounded out to Mui'
phey. Hahn scored easily ana h''
1,ent running. Murphey thre"
,.tcb Hahn at the plate and the pa''
hit the runner and bounded on uhaea @
tho bleachers. Earle too' mace 'ne
circuit and the visitors were one '1
to the good. -,
The fireworks came in the eisn'n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-02
TRANSFER COMPANY
INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation of the
Pine Bluff Transfer company have
been filed in the county clerks office.
The officers of the company are r. B..
Malone, president; Milton Strickland,
vice president and general manager;
". r. Johnson, secretary and treas
urer The Offices of the company WIZ
be located at the boat landing on
East Barraque street. The capital
stock is $4,000, of which $500 has
been subscribed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-02
FINED, BUT APPEALED.

Mr.. ]. M. Wilkerson of Pine Bluff,
charged with conspiracy to make way
with the infant child of Miss Caroline
Rhoden, had his trial in justices S
court at Little Rock Thursday. He
was fined $25, but took an appeal to
the circuit court. The Rhoden woman
was released.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-02

her husband. A. Niggli, Of San Antonio,
Tex She will resume her maiden
name. Miss Eddie Rutledge, by which
she is known throughout the state
For some months she has resided hero
and Mr. Nig2l has continued his res
iGence in Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-02
MAY KILL. DEER NOW
UNTIL FIRST OF MARCH

September ! was the beginning ol
the open season for deer in this state.
The season is open until March l
next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-02
WOMAN WAS FINED
FOR SELLING LIQUOR

Conway, Ark, Sept 2.-Mrs. Pomn
Coleman. colored, was fined 500 BY
w. w. Martin, mayor, for selling lia-
uor in a prohibition district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-02
Will NOT e~o7 SUNDAY MAILS
.BastaenJ oael5t a.Yes o.a55a on
indiana 5 Request

aa 4..#s=e. H.=e
Ajeu=aaPe 81 lhe= conner -
Fiz=,4 ,4d,t t18ts= d 6tHs thal blz ~
.a=.3at naI - handled ON S=paa2 t#s
Il #.#a,sia a.e4e=a aa1fc.al lZsaf that lef'#s=
a.aalea H. ev=o W=lIj#h ot pl7r#
Ind. uasg = lr@aFed lize all fhe resG
We hale no desifa TO brcab the sab
bath day. mi Il would he ntterl4. i'm
possible 20 grant RoA- Mr.. lIialls ge
quest. sail Acting Postmaster Cen
eral Shal"nbcr&er today we eould
not interrupt oHr whole sAstam Ter
one letter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-02
GRANTED A DIVORCE.

In Jefferson chancery court Mrs. Ed
die Niggli was granted divorce from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-02


be- 5sze fe.=ages tn aaea#a-
10 tane& etoaes @@ez- if5e Ta:r-r
ueal= l.iao= =faa- during eho nf5f. al.
be@as' Il, aaaa uader eofar ot a
bonfi7aFiaent. and ths attomp, /. b.
lioTed 70 nave been successful. s.
we're iieh'iH2 may. therefore. he ~
pecte1 Immediately northeast Of 5ha
city.
Russians Think It Rash Act
The action Of the Japanese com
mander in throwing a force across
the river, in the face Of strong en-
envy. is considered to he extremely
rash, and the position of this force.
isolated from the main Japanese army
by a deen riser, may easily become
ae#perata
The f2hiHs ri Lao Yang Has beat
en all records for the desperate yalor
Of he asaailaats and the stu5bornne4&
of the defenders The viale history
Of warfare te1is OF Ho sue3i hombafd
.lenis 20 sueh carnage aaa no ueh
resfstaHee BAY AFTER dey She G@ht
has been re-Umra al saybreat am.
lses,t=g8 With hardly aoae..tz5 s.
s,. s5aa autil after 4ieA:f4n.
aay9nd Human Endurance.
a. zea@atd retefans scarce believe
Dr. stories which caee#51.ao tie sea.
Of var alfI aei4#e that if is beyond
human endurance for ~ armf % Ca,
w.titaat bite f5r a whole week. each
day of winch has e7caa3ed rs Drot
eeesaoF in tafeasjtY Of arus4Ie a6t
e5raiyai#af 4Ia.reheF t3v aftor day
the Thousands of dead Ap4HeMin4 IT,
battlefield have - o. removed. I'll.
japanese have invented now me1haas
10 ineiufate t4e hoaBa Of dead. com
rades femaf jn2 tile asl1ee fcr the Eoa
ors Of burial i'll Japan The Woundea
p5..seat a most serious pf6ahs@, a.
lhpy tas Sac ere sies Of both side
10 he utmost. The mos1 difficult m2E
le2n is the bringing up OF srfPnIia~
II food and ammunition to ev9eE noi5H
Of tho fighting line, which eNtend
fgon4 ten 10 twenty miles.
Never Such a Bombardment Known.
Never has such a bombafament heel
EPoNn. An eyewitness OF the battle
OF Nanfan@ow told the Associated
Press correspondent that many officers
suffered nervous prostration, owing
10 the terrible roar of the artillery
and one military attache had TO BE- in
yalided home for the same reason. Yet
the artillery fire al Vafangow Sjas fal
inferior in intensity to that al I.iae
Yang
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-02

tuiit UfE. liz a. eh..lgad 4;z
a'a~jQa Ii. NE.. as. a..aara5 s.4.
nE... -ut.e..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-02
A CHANGE Of VENUE
is GRANTED AT SEkHGY IN PROS
ECUTlON AGAINST J. V.
ROBERTS.

Case Is Sent 10 Jud2onia an1! Set for
Trial Today on Charge Of Grave
Robbery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-10-07
Street Improvement Notice.

To DR.. V. Fink, o. E. Leet, Coast Range
Lumbering Company, Mrs. Anna Clark, M. A.
Churchill, Mrs. Genevra Howe, Miss Ellen
Collins:
Notice is hereby given, that the City Council
of tie City of Dallas, Oregon, contemplateS the
passage of an ordinance requiring the improve
ment OF those certain streets or parts OF streets
in said city adjacent to or adjoining the here
in below described lots or parts of lots OF
parcels of ground, in the manner following, to-
wit: By the construction OF new sidewalk
feet inches wide on the West side of Levens
street adjoining Lot s, block II; on the East
side of Levens street adjoining Lot 8, block II
on the West side of Hayter street adjoining Lot
g. block 6; all in Levens LaCreole Homestead
addition to Dallas. Also on the East side OF
Levens street and south side of Washington
street adjoining Lots and 3, block 5, in Levens
1st addition to Dallas. Also West side of Lyle
street adjoining Lot |, block 10, D. L; 4 !. Co.'s
addition to Dallas Also West side Robb street
adjoining Lot %, Academy Block. Also, North
side Clay street adjoining Lots and 5, block l.,
Gem addition. Also, new sidewalk feet wide
on West side of Main street adjoining Lot z,
block 9, Millers L. II. add. All in the City of
Dallas, Oregon.
That said sidewalks will be constructed of
lumber at the time and in the manner to be
hereafter prescribed by said Ordinance.
That the cost of said sidewalks will be
assessed to the above described property front
ing and abutting thereon.
That the City Council will sit in the Council
Chamber in said City on the 18th day of October
A. d. 1904 at 1880 O'Clock in the evening" to hear
and determine objections and remonstrances
thereto, if any there be; and
That all owners and other persons in interest
may attend at said time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why said sidewalks
should not be constructed.
[ one by order of the City Council of the City
OF Dallas, made on the 3rd day of October A D,
1904.
Witness my hand and the official seal of the
said City of Dallas, this 9th day of october A. D.
1904.
(SeaD DAN P. STOUFFER,
Auditor and Police Judge of the
City of Dallas, Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-10-07
A Record-BreakIng Trip.

P, A. Finseth arrived home from
North Bend, Coos county, yesterday.
He made record-breaking trip from
North Bend to Dallas, being only 2S
hours on the way. Leaving on a
small coasting steamer at 5 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, he arrived in
Newport at 6 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Hurrying to Yaquina City, he
caught the early train for Corvallis,
and arrived at Dallas at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. Mr.. Finseth is Of the
opinion that a small, swift steamer
making one or two trips a week be-
tween Portland and Coos Bay, and
touching at Newport, would be popular
with the travelling public, as it would
enable people from the valley to reach
Coos Bay in a few hours and would do
away with the wearisome stage ride
across the mountains,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-10-07

The OBSERVER office wants the print
ing you are particular about.
The OBSERVER wishes to purchase
three cords of good oak grub wood.
A sale Of 500 bales of hops at 81 cents
by H. Hirschberg was reported yester-
day.
J. @. Fletcher has moved from his
stock ranch at Pitner, Oregon, to his
farm near Rickreall.
Rev. G. T. Hurd, of Salem, attended
the Ferch- -Voss reception at the College
Chapel, Wednesday evening.
The newest styles in millinery can
always be found at Mrs. Chace's. See
the elegant display of trimmed hats
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Syron is still dangerously i'll,
but hopes are entertained Of her recov-
cry.
A merry-go-round on the vacant lot
east of Ell. G. Eakin's residence is we'll
patronized by the young people every
evening.
City Marshal J. M. Grant went to
Southern Oregon on business visit
this week. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Grant.
The women of the Christian church
are famed for the excellence of their
chicken pie suppers. Don't fail to eat
with them tomorrow night.
Many new students entered the
public school Monday. The enroll
ment of students at Dallas College
also shows a steady increase.
David Calbreath, owner aud mana
ger of the Independence light and
water plants, passed through Dallas,
Monday, on his way to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Uglow returned
Wednesday from McMinnville, where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Uglow's father, the late Andrew N.
Martin.
Pay less and you will not get the
quality. There is no furniture just as
good as ours for less money. 1t is
impossible, for our prices are rock
bottom. FRANK KERsLAKE, the House
furnisher,
Coad & Biddle have manufactured
and sold more Morrison hop presses
this year than in any year in the past.
The demand for this excellent baler is
increasing, and the firm is
kept busy with orders.
The italian prune harvest is about
over, and most OF the driers in Dallas
have ceased operation for the year.
R. L. Chapman finished picking this
week, and the Ellis and Kimball driers
will probably shut down in a day or
two. The yield of italians is light
this year, but the fruit dries quickly
and is of excellent quality. Less than
half a crop will be harvested in Polk
Mr. Chapman's 5O-acre
yielded 22OO bushels this year,
and it is believed that no large
in the county will show
better average per acre. The Chap
nan orchard usually produces not
ess than 5000 bushels. No sales are
but indications point to an
opening market of three cents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-10-07

Mrs. DR.. L. N. Woods is improving
from her recent illness, and will prob
bly, be able to start on her visit to
Pennsylvania next week.
The Salem Journal says that A. g.
Mayors, formerly of Dallas, has
assumed charge of the liquor business
conducted by J. P. Rogers, and will
conduct the places until January 1st
for him, when he will purchase all Of
Mrs. Rogers interests. Mr.. Mayors
has been manager of the business for
seven years. The deal involves five
saloons and a Wholesale liquor house.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-10-07
The Countv Court 81 Polk :

The County Court Of Polk county
purchased the needed metal furniture
for the County Clerks vault yester-
day. The contract was awarded to
Glass g. Prudhomme, of Portland.
The metal filing cases purchased when
the new courthouse was built have all
been filled with county papers and
records, and more furniture had to be
provided. The new steel cabinets will
be Of the same style and make as those
now in use The bids of Glass &
Tru ihomme and the Irwin Hods IN
Company were exactly the same
$955.60.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-10-07
OBSERVER Legal Blanks are best.

OBSEhNE Eh Legal DIdHho dlO OCoV'
H. G. Campbell, agent McMinnville
Insurance Co.
Chicken pie supper in Collins build
ing tomorrow night.
Miss Fannie Dempsey is visiting
relatives in Portland.
The OBSERVERS subscription list is
making a rapid growth. If you want
the news of Polk county the same
week it happens, send us $3.50 and we
will send you the paper for one year.
For SO we will send you the OBSERVER
and the Weekly Oregonian one year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-10-07
Ii County observer

| bread and cake..none better.
X your Prescriptions to the Will
|rug store.
tour window glass is broken out,
p Phone 225.
and Mrs. I. F. Yoakum, Of
report, are visiting friends in
|and.
IS. Ashbaugh is making good
less in the construction of George
q handsome new residence near
ION.
ii. II. Ioney, dentist; graduate
a Arbor Michigan. Office up
Uplow building. Hours 8 to l2
IA &. Examinations free. Phone
|. w. il. Reynolds and daughter,
/ write that they had a pleasant
|sy to their old home in Missouri,
|are now enjoying the sights
| st. Louis Fair.
Accent bottle of Formaldehyde
|itriolize 100 bushels Of grain. 1t
|,aper and better than ordinary
in every respect. For sale by
Cherrington
members Of Naomi Chapter, No.
E. S., are urgently requested to
|esent at the meeting on next
ay evening. BY order of Mrs.
b. METzGER, Worthy Matron.
|C. fitzpatrick purchased the
Hart residence property yester'
paying therefor the sum of
This property formerly be-
| to Mr.. Kirkpatrick's parents,
one ofthe most desirable loca-
b Dallas.
|erlinger, president Of the Dallas
Falls City railroad company,
Dallas a few days this week.
presses himself as we'll pleased
|the progress Of the work of
hing the roadbed with william
Eiver gravel. Mr.. Gerlinger
today for New York City on a
IS visit
Albany Methodist church re-
o receive Rev. d. T. Summer
5 It's pastor, and the members
|ghly incensed at Bishop Spell
| for ignoring their request for a
and activeman. They recognize
|mmerville as an able preacher,
| y they have no feeling against
rsonally, but declare that they
|ither receive nor support him as
|rewell reception was rendered to
|nd Mrs. A. I. Ferch and Rev.
t the College Chapel, Wednes-
| ght. A large number Of the
IS Of Dallas College and mem
the United Evangelical church
present. An impromptu pro-
consisting Of short talks and
Il numbers was rendered. Rev.
rs. Ferch and Mr.. Voss left for
|lture field Of missionary work
ban, China, yesterday. !
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-10-07
PLAY WAITING GAME
Hop Growers Are Not Anxious to
Sell at Prevailing Prices.

Hops have advanced u cents since
Monday, but few sales are reported
even at the present high prices. The
growers are standing pat for more
money, and few can be tempted to sell
by offers of 81 cents, now being freely
made by all buyers. The growers are
excited and are holding their crops,
the big buyers are lying low, and thus
the situation resolves itself into a
waiting game. Notwithstanding this
apparent inactivity, it is evident that
the buyers are eager to purchase any
choice lots that may be offered. No
body understands this phase of the
situation better than do the growers
themselves, and, therefore, they are
holding the tighter The growers
know that if they were to throw their
hops onto the market, the buyers
would snap them up instantly. Feel
ing that they have every advantage
on their side, the growers will stand
pat and endeavor to force the buyers
to their terms. So far, the growers
have had all the best of it, and it is
likely that this state of affairs will
continue. Most of them have set their
mark at 35 cents, and many believe
that this price will be reached before
the end of the week.
Yesterdays Oregonian says: 'The
strongest feature of the market is the
appearance of Eastern brewers, by
their agents, on the scene. A large
proportion of the latest sales were on
this account. Buying for export has,
by no means, ceased, but until the
last day or two practically all the
was in the interest Of foreign
ers. Now the American consumers
have come to the conclusion that it is
time for them to step in. The market
has gone ahead without a halt, and
now the brewers are rushing in, try
ing to get a foothold before it is too
late. This only increases the pressure
to buy and can have no other effect
than to enhance values"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-10-07

Window glass-all sizes-at L. d.
Daniels wall paper store.
The Southern Pacific Company
probably has no finer engine on any
Of its roads than the one in use on the
daily passenger train between Dallas
and Portland. The company has
many locomotives that are larger and
more powerful, but none of them are
as handsomely finished as the one in
charge of Engineer Bat Casey. The
paint and varnish on this locomotive
are kept free from scratch or blemish,
and no speck of rust or dirt is permit
ted to make its appearance on the
bright metal parts. All of the machin-
cry in the cab is nickel-plated, and
the engineers and fireman's seats are
beautifully upholstered. Mr.. Casey
takes great pride in the appearance of
his engine, and spends the greater
part of his spare time between runs in
keeping it in perfect state Of repair. !
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-10-07

Mocha and Java Blend, 25 cents per
pound. RIGGs.
Linen-flnish visiting cards for sale
at this office.
Replace your broken window panes
before the cold weather begins. Glass
Of all sizes at L. D. Daniels.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-10-07
REIMBURSEMENT For Sale.

REIMBURSEMENT on 160-acre home
stead for sale. Settler has lived on
place six years. Four acres in culti-
walton: seven acres in pasture; all
kinds Of fruit; house, barn, and out
buildings; good river-bottom land /;
road runs through place; on mail
route, and close to school; near
neighbors. Will sell cheap for cash,
or will trade. Inquire Of W. v.
FULLER, Agent, Dallas, Or.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-03
Oemofratii@e Seitmmss= Seraus:
seber=S eretuisnns
Heunion am a. Sebruar.

SIM 8rano Sotsl miro morsen,
Sonneritas, 4. Gebr., Die &eunion be,
vSemOtratii1 fen 3eitunes = Seraus-
seber=8 ereinisuns bon Snoiana" ab.
ssbaltsn tperben, Na9mittags finbet
cine Sbeater= partis fir bic y9eloen be,
Sober" uno ibre Samen ftatt uni
Ibenos Elm srOBes Banquet.
Inter ben a~ngetinoisten &eoneru
beiinoen ii6 folsenoe Serren uno 3d.
men /: prdfioent s. We3ee, lebanon;
5ranf 3. 9eimbad. Wuncie; Srau
). .. 9enoelion, SnoianapOlis =; %.
6. Belle, Serre Saute; Sale &eene.
gertret.r Der Stuoenten Der Snoiana.
l1niperfitdt; 6rau u. 3. Mofett, 81
noob; 8. q. @Qingbam, Decatur;
Slap Metsfer, plpmoutb; 6rant 8.
Batter, Snoianapolis; 6. W. Sbomas,
@orpoon; @m. @bambers, @ewcafle;
u. q. m.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-03
@isss-Altar -0rab.
@ G b loren:

Dennis unb Catherine Moore, 1913
gbaomif, Gnabe. = Wm. uno Gatbe=
rine Sor, 528 6. Merrin, Snabe. =
Sobn unb Mauoe Soft, 932 90. gel=
mont, Mdodsn.-Wilia uno Mia=
ME 2arib, 824 Warman, 3nabe. =
Milton uno 4nnie Glet9er, 627 6.
penniplpania, Gnabe. - Wiliam uno
4melea @mri6, S9urmann Nbe.,
3wiainge, 6nabe unb Mdo9en.-go=
paro uno 6rau Sinsler, 354 Seautp,
9nabe. = Mont urb 6rau Mabbitt,
W. o., Snabe. - Sbpmas uuo &atp
price, lO43 90. 3d., Mdo9en.-@eo.
uno 2ioa @Iart, 4O8 q. pine, Mdos
den. Sobn uno Slorence Wimmer,
2029 Oanoes, &nabe. = Sames unb
2Ouiie parting. 4O12 6. Mid, Mdo=
den. - Sbomas unb 2i33ie 9amptOn,
416 Weft @ortb, Mdbden. -SeHe unb
Cha S9raoer, 923 81. Senate Npe.,
Mdb9en.
q etraut:
Sobn u. Gtein-Warp S9luter.
Matbew StepbeniOn- Nmanoia gearb.
Cigar ~Smitb-&atbrpn @rniion.
WiQiam &ounbs-gaa 2atprence.
@barles Sobnfon-&Orp Prit9aro.
Sames 0oel-8eiie Nrnolo.
Greo. 8an Slpte-2ulie Smith.
q t o b
Marp pidett, Al, 202t g.. Noble.
- Sarab 6iiber, 81, 1906 3enwOOo.
= 2ouis Yarfbam, 81, 1146 @aft
Marfet. = Wermin Wuir, 4, 7I2
3ins.-annie 9aoin. SO, 9O7t @eft
Waibinston.-glia Sdlenoer, Z, 80
6. ct. SOe. Wilie 2ru9er. 4, 1918
g. observation-disclosures 6apfins, L.,
1911 Wartinoale. = &obert 6~eb9epatb,
80. Srren-Nipl.-gmma Sobnion, IS,
1413 Wabiion. = Soiepb 0eumeifter,
l, 1903 SsloB.