davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
PRESERVATION convent Nicotine.

The former pupils of the Presenta-
ton Convent, Powell and Lombard
streets. are invited to a special meet
ing to be held in the convent hall on
Sunday, July 81, at 2 p. m. AS the
fftieth anniversary of the coming of
the Presentation Sisters to this coast
is soon to be observed, very large at
tendance is expected so that final ar
rangements may be made for the
golden jubilee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
leaves to Bring GERMAN Back.

Detective Steve Bunner left yester-
day afternoon for Hamilton, Mont,
with the papers for the extradition of
Benjamin F. German, who is wanted
here on a charge of bigamy. He is ac-
cused of having married Virginia H.
Barker in Santa Barbara while he had
a wife living in Eureka, Humboldt
County. He deserted Miss Barker in
Seattle after inducing her TO give him
$500, which she obtained from the sale
Of her store in Santa Barbara.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
MIR. DooLEY WILL APPEAR

Exclusively in The Sunday Call, Be-
ginning July "a,
With new series Of the famous Doo-
ley stories, the first being entitled
"Mr. DOOley on the Political Situa-
tiOn." The great demands of the times
have brought the famous old phiIos-
opher and humorist out of a silence OF
two years and for the next year he
has agreed to give his views on pub
lie men and affairs for the benefit of
Call readers. His talks are better
than stories and funnier than the best
comic sections. Get The Sunday Cali
and you Will get all Mr.. DooIey has
IN saw.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
CIGAR Dealers Enioined.

Gonzales, Mora & Co., cigar manu-
facturers, who have sued O'Brien.
Keller & Co. for $4,000 damages for
infringement of a trademark and di-
version of custom of a certain brand
of cigars, yesterday obtained from Su-
perior Judge Hunt an injunction re-
straining the defendant company from
using the name and trademark in
question pending the trial of the case.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Rabbi Myers Returning to city.

Rabbi Isadore Myers, who has been
on a trip to the East, will leave New
York tomorrow on his way to this
city. He will be accompanied by the
Rev. Mr.. Levey, an Eastern cantor,
who. is said to possess a tenor voice
of rare range and quality. He will
assist Rabbi Myers in the services
which he will conduct in Franklin
Hall, Fillmore street, during the COM
ing high holidays.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE PRISONER OF zENDA
sPECIAL MArINEE -

SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY
BY Students PAUL GERSON SCHOOL OF
ACTING. First Time. Sudermann's FRITZ
CHEM and Merle's THE PRAIRIE JUDO
MENT." Also ''MARSE VAN Seats sell
ing at box office
Monday. July 25-MR WHITTLESEY in
RUPERT OF HENTZAU," Sequel to This
Prisoner OF Zenda'
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23

Ye Olde English Inn,
IA Mason st. Just one trial at Babs &
Jules. That's all.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23

SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 22-The American
liner ST. Paul, which sails from here for New
York July 81, will take the body of F. Kent
Loomis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
IMPORTANCE INCREASES.

The importance TO the mining inter-
ests of the proposed Department of
Mines and Mining has increased since
The Call began its earnest advocacy of
it. The singular situation in which the
,petroleum miners of California were
placed under placer mining law is one
instance of note The taking up of
mineral lands under the stone and tim
Der act and the scandals that have
originated in this method of grab
bing is another. A Department of Mines
and Mining will be needed always in
California as in all the mining States.
Attention is directed to the following
statements that are now sent out by
Secretary Mahon, representing the min
ing congress:
The United States is the greatest mining
country in the world, and yet We are the only
great nation that does not provide an ade-
quate supervision of the industry, and we can
never have proper governmental SUPERVISION
of the industry of mining until the Congress
of the United States creates an independent
Department of Mines and Mining. with a
ber of the Presidents Cabinet.
The Department Of Commerce and Labor,
recently established, with its several bureaus,
in which mining is placed as a bureau within
the bureau of manufacture, was no more nee
essary, nor much 80, than is De-
under the supervision Of the Department of
Commerce is not only unsatisfactory, but 1t
is a reflection on the Importance of the indus
try in its relation to the welfare of the indus
trial life Of the nation and a detriment TO
its greater advancement and independence.
Mining has tremendous certainties The
value of our mineral products in 1880 was
S369 319 600 In 1890 these products were val
9 ued at S619 512 1T3. In 1899 the value was
$9T6 500 946. and in 1900 passed the billion
dollar mark
In considering this question we must not
associate It altogether with the precious
metals The value of our btuminous and
anthracite coal production each year runs up
into the millions Of dollars; also petroleum,
cement brick clay and stone, and the speci-
fed mineral products the mineral output
list OF the Geological Survey number sixty
two, and with the mining industry. as II is,
still in it's infancy Certainly this infant is
quite large enough quite important and strong
enough to be taken out of sits swaddling
clothes. 1t not only looks to be- but 1t is, out
of place when IL is bureau within the manu-
facturer's bureau of the Department of Com
merce and Labor.
In its bearing on the general welfare and
prosperity of the country, mining, in the mar
rowest light one can look upon il, is pow
erfu for good as any of the other State de-
partments, and IL is not impossible for even
the most ordinary statistician to show, in pro-
portion TO the population, that the products of
the mining States of far greater CONNER
cial value than the products of any other
States in the Union.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
MAHON URGES CALIFORNIA
MINERS TO ACT STRONGLY Y
Recalls That his State Originally Advocated Department
of Mines and Says the Need Is Greater Now Than Ever
in History OF Industry Having Billion Dollars Output

Irwin Mahon, secretary of the Ameri-
can Mining Congress-, calls upon the
miners of Califor MIA, through the agen-
cy of a circular letter, to attend the
mining congress! and lend strong aid to
the movement fpr the institution of a
national Department of Mines and Min
ing. Mr.. Mahon asserts that in this
movement California played leading
part at the beginning. A paragraph
from his letter follows:
The 1Iovement for tla creation of an inde-
pendent Department of Mines and Mining was
made fcf the welfare. aot of any one section
but the Sntire North A>aerica. 1t was started
in CaltfSrnia many yeSrs ago, and taken up,
by the american Miniag Congress in Denver
in 1897 with The Call of San francisco as
one of il, strongest and most persistent advo
Gates aJd ii would be "a serious loss of pres
time when the question is surrounded with
greater difficulties th8n it was when she
champio1sed its cause. TO lose her leadership.
Al the coming assembly of the American
Mining Congress, meeting in Portland, Ore,
August % 1904 this question will be taken
un and discussed by statesmen Of national and
international reputation, and by them,
through the American Mining Congress- car
ried up TO the Congress of the United States,
tories especially California, Colorado, Mon
tana Idaho wyoming, Washington. New
Mexico and Oregon. take in this coming strug-
gle becomes a matter of record,
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23

With Judge Mogan confined to his
home by illness and Judge Cabaniss
away on vacation, there was double
duty for Judges Fritz and Conlan yes
terday, but the calendars were cleared
with neatness and dispatch. Judge Mo-
gan's vacation begins to-day and Judge
Cabaniss returns TO toll next Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23

Acting under instruction from the
Board Of Public Works, Of which he is
an employe. John Reavis refused to re-
move several empty bottles with the
other garbage which he found in a box
or Market street and left them lying
upon the pavement. Acting under in
structiOns from the Board of Police
Commissioners, OF which he is an en-
ploye, Patrolman Cullinan arrested
John Reavis and charged him with
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23

Joseph O'Donnell, who stole an arm
chair from Mission street furniture
store, was given four months impris-
onment by Judge Fritz.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Three bodied male vagrants were

Three able-bodied male Vagrants were
given six months apiece by Judge Fritz,
who oDined that the healthy man who
prefers vagabondage in the city to hon
est industry in the fruit orchards,
where such men are much needed just
now, is unfit to mingle in civilized So
ciety. The forlorn trio was rounded up
by Patrolman Brown, whose work was
commended.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
CITY COUNCIL.

~. LH
The city herders appearing be-
fore the council in pursuance to
notice the coancil took up the
matter Of the herding of cattle, and
after considerable discussion the
following resolution was adopted:
That the citizens of Rapid City
be notified by publication in the
official paper Of the city, that from
and after the t%wenty-ffth day Of
April, 1904, thep will be required
to keep their mich cews and other
animals in their stables, barns or
corrals until called for in the morn.
ing by the herders employed by
them to herd said animals. That
when the herdrrs return said ami
mails to their respective barns.
stables or corals, in The evening,
they are to remain there until the
next morning, when they will be
taken out by the several herders.
That any animal found running at
large within the city limits at any
time, and not in the immediate
charge Of a herder. will be subject
to impounding.
The city auditor was instructed
to notify the Harrison Telephone
company of the dangerous condi-
tion Of two Of the company's poles
within the civ limits and ask the
same to be attended to ct an early
date.
The council upon motion re-
solved itself into a canvassing
board for the purpose Of making a
canvass Of the vote cast at the re.
cent city election:
The mayor appointed Aldermen
AbEL1EN #HF EE 4
Mccarthy and Dodge tellers.
The result Of the canvass was
that the following officers received
4 majority Of all the votes cast:
For mayor-F. ". Emrick.
For city treasurer-acob Morris.
For city assessor-. Farrar
For city justice Of the peace-S
j. Scriber.
For police magistrate-F F.
10y,
For. alderman, first ward. H.
Isbell.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
Naturalisln
In Acting
By SIR N IRVING

1N England it has been too much the custom, while de-
3 handing natnralisn in art, to expect a FALSE IN
81 FLATION in tragedy. But there is no reason why
Il an actor should be less natural in tragic than in lighter
"a moods. Passions vary in expression according to
molds Of character and manners, but their reality
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29

It is astonishing how rapidly the Summer Waists are selling in spite
of the lse cold spring. Some lines arc almost gone, but our stock was
so large, that W e are still! able to fit all Corners with a hobby waist at
correct prices. We have al especially strong line Of white waists from
75c to $500.
A few of our bargains in silk waists al 81 50 and So 90 are left vet.
Don't fi! to see our skirt waist suits. They are Just the thing for a
travelling dress.
Our line of wash goods is second to none in the city, comprising
everything from a SC Lawn to 90 silks. We have a great variety of
Vofes, Muls, Panama suhlngs, ETC., which IRE SO stylish this
season.
Mems shirts are another of our specalties. The best of work shirts
at correct prices. We can show you the finest assortment in the city
of mems and boys dress shirts @5oc, Goo, CSC, 7c, s1oo, s.25 and
81. 50, also a fine light weight wool shirt MS3.5o.
Our shoe trade is constantly increasing because we sell reliable goods
and stand light back of them. TO our already large line of Ladies
shoes, we have already added the celebrated e. P. Reed, dress shoes
for women. We are also showing a line of Low Cut shoes for women
from 81 90 to $3.50.
specials.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
For Railroad Commissioner
v. T. PRICE.
of Pennington!C County

We are In receipt Of a letter from a friend residing in terri
tory not yery far from Mitchell, but outside of Dawson county,
The letter is a personal and. md confidential. SO we cannot ds,
close the writer, but the contents are interesting in veiw of the
fact that Mitchell is now bonding the city for a Capital camp
align fund. Among other things the writer says: Last night
d heller asked to have a talk with me. | brought him into my
office and asked the subject hewlshed to talk about, and he said
the capital question. What do you want to know, said /, and
he replied that he was hired to take the census in the vicinity
to find out how the people stood on the question. He told me
that he was hired and paid by people favorable to Mitchell to
do the work and TALK in Mitchells favor.
tell you these matters in confidence that your Capitol COM
mittee may be informed and know the methods resorted to by
the opposition.
Yours Truly, ----
This shows why Mitchell is bonding. She is learning that
a Capital campaign is an expensive luxury. Her private re-
sources being practically exhausted she IS arranging to issue
"a large batch of bones, the proceeds of which will be spent in
carrying on a boodling Capitol campaign.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29

AdLdiu HdlIdIS III dIl, u cAptc Il I4AlICE LIN
kSSa68@#AseaSsg] FLATlON in tragedy. But there is no reason why
W%MAsag@@ an actor should be less natural in tragic than in lighter
MsNEYaM moods. Passions vary in expression according to
molds Of character and manners, but their reality
should not be lost even when they are expressed in the heroic forms
Of the drama. A very simple test is a reference to the records Of old
actors.
What was it in their performances that chiefly impressed their con-
temporaries? Very rarely the measured recitation of this + that
speech, but very often A SIMPLE that deeply
moved their auditors, because it was a CLEAN Of nature in the midst
OF defamation. The "Prithee, undo this button" Of Garrick was
remembered when many stately uttcrances we're forgotten. In our
day the contrast between artificial defamation and the accents of
nature Is less marked, because its delivery is MORE UNIFORMLY
SIMPLE, and an actor who lapscs from a natural into a false tone is
sure to find that his hold upon his audience is Iroportionately weak
ened.
There are many causes for the growth of naturaism in dramatic
art, and among them we should remember the improvement in the
MECHANISM of the stage. For instance. there has been a remark
able development in stage lighting. In old pictures YOU will observe
the actors constantly standing in a line, because the oil lamps of those
days gave such an Indifferent illumination that everybody tried to
get into what was called the focus-the "baze of publicity" furnished
by the "hoat," or footlghts.
1t would not be safe to recommend actors to allow their feelings
to carry them away entirely, but l think one would be wise to avoid
the theory expounded with brilliant ingenuity by Didcrot that the
actor never feels. When Macready played virginius, after burying
his beloved daughter, he confessed that HIS REAL EXPERIENCE
gave a new force to his acting in the most pathetic situations Of the
play. Are we to suppose that this was a delusion, or that the sensibil-
iy of the man was a genuine aid to the actor? Bannister said of John
hemble that he was never pathetic, because he had no children.
TALMA SAYS THAT WHEN DEEPLY MOVED HE FOUND HIM.
SELL MAKING a RAPID AND FUGITIVE OBSERVATION ON THE Al
TON WHICH 1T CONTRACTED IN TEARS.
sss
1t would seem to me that the actor who can thus make his feelings
a part of his art has an advantage over the actor who never feels,
but who makes his observation FROM THE FEELINGS OF
OTHERS. 1t is necessary to this art that the mind should have, as
it were, a double consciousness, in which all the emotions proper to
the occasion may have full swing, while the actor is all the time on
the alert for every detail of his method. True, it may be that his
playing will be more spirited one night than another.
The ACTOR, HOWEVER, WHO COMBINES THE ELECTRIC FORCE
OF a STRONG PERSONALITY WITH A MASTERY OF THE RE
SOURCES OF HIS ART MUST HAVE A GREATER POWER OVER HIS
AUDIENCES THAN THE PAssloNLEss ACTOR WHO GIVES THE
MOST ARTISTIC STIMULATION OF THE EMOTIONS HE NEVER Elk.
PERiENcES.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29

For alderman, second ward "A.
L. Overpeek. q
For alderman, full term, third
ward--DeWitt Smith.
For alderman, short term, third
ward-Frank Horribly.
For alderman, fourth ward-C.
Thomson,
For treasurer, board of educa.
tion-Mrs. Mary Bridge.
For member Of board Of educa-
ton, first ward, Charles P. little,
Jr.
For member board of education,
second ward--D. L. Herman.
For member of board of educa-
ton, third ward--Harry Marshall.
For member board Of education,
fourth ward--]ohn H. Leary.
On motion the report of the can
wasting board was adopted and
that certificate of election be issued
to the above named officers.
The semi-annual report of the
city auditor vas reported by the
finance committee to be correct and
on motion the report was adopted
and ordered published.
The following bills for election
expences were allowed and war
rants ordered issued:
Jos. B. Gossage, s24.so; E. R..
Mills, S2.oo; E. M. Severns,
81 90; John Ferguson, sa.oo; Allie
McC ain, So 90; William Myers,
$500; M. D. Paxon, So 90; Dennis
johnson, So 90; Ed. Allen, 200;
G.. c. McC artlly. S ZOO; Fred Lake
Sc 90; g.. Schnasse, So 90; WILDER
Olmstead, So 90; Paul Forester,
So %; Morris Appel, CO 90; Claud
Crandall, So 90; E. L. Hurlbut,
Sc 90; Aaron Nyswanger, So 90;
Charles Gay, s2.oo; ]. H Shawan,
Sc 90; E. B. Andrews, $500; G.
Schnasse, "a 90; ]. c. Sherman,
$500; Rapid City Gas Coz So 90;
P. B. Mccarthy, 81 90.
-.,nere.s uia 3lithess. ne takes such
- ,ndinad view of the wOrld." re-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
PUBLIC LIND ,SATE

Unit ed States Land Offce,)
Rapid City, S. D..
March. "a, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that in pu7suance ~
Instructions ssom the Commissioner Of tina
General Land ONCE, under antherity vested in
amended by the act of Conc ress approved Feb
26, lSe5. we will proceed to tfer a public sale
on the l2to day, OF May, 1904. next. at Ills
once, at 10 O'Clock A. N. the following
d; seribed tract ofland. to3wit:
SEX sWa Sec, g. 7. IN, R. re. n.
Any ard all persons claiming aayerse,v Tho
above oescrite ed tract of land. are advised Z, fijs
the claims in this Office on or before the dav
above designated for the said sale ofharaiss
their claims will be forfeited. = ?
GEo.P. BEaNETT, Register.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29

For the next president Of the United States,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Governor.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29
(Someone who is not a knocker.)
For Judge Seventh judicial Circuit.
G. J.. LEWIS

C. L. w
of Pennington County.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-29

.,nere.s old 3lithess. AZ takes such
a inundiced view Of the world re-
marks. Gllworthy.
mot always says M%igglebury. he,
only gets those pessimistic MOODS ON
him when he has been drinking
.same thing In effect. He .
aan,;inhndiced view ."-Judge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16
Staot Baltimore.
Gotbcf0rbcruna mad benz Inslanbc.

allslonoS Bolt fir Die NIT bern
Is. Sum- enoenoe ISOLDE ldlieBt in
alien Salem in benz Sollpt : Eoits
ante pie foIgt: 8adet : Boit lit of.
fen bon 8 llbr 8ornlittagS bis 5 llbr
Nod)mittogs (altsgenommcn Cont
tagS); 8odet : Soit fir 9eutIdlorS
i6Iiebt Inn II llbr Nontag 8ormit'
tags.
9ompfer be~rIaIiengtep. gorf, menrl
nidt anoertpeitig beItimmt.
trans 4tlanttide 8 o #.
Srcitog - 5 ll6r 9lbeno6, fir Die
G5oren = Snieln per 8ompfer bon
Bottom; 7 llbr 4ben6s, fir europa,
per Gnmpfer nGbtlaoelpbio," pia
8lpmoutb unb G~berboitrg (9oit fir
2iperpool, Sdottlono uno Srlonb
mub per Compiler philadelphia"
ooreiiirt icin); 10 llbr Gbcnos, fir
europa, per 3an1pfer u%Gompania"
bta au~eettStolpt.
9oit ii g ii o. nm b Central
Imerifa a, @ eitinoten etc.
5reitag = 5 ll1r abenos, fir So
maico, per 8ampfer bon Bottom; 10
llbr g(benos, fir R~eufunolano, per
0ampier oSilpia;" fir 9ermuoa,p per
Sampler ,3rtnioao;" fir Curacao
uno 8ene5lteln, per 9ompfcr oWta.
racaibo;" fir 8orto &ieo," per0 am.
pier yGonce" nia Gan Sitan; fir
6ortune Sslano uno Samoica, per
0ompier nSibiria;" fir Cuba, per
0ampfer .Merico;" fir Die Ga Fla-
ta-Staaten, per 8ompfer sggpption
8rince.
Die goit nod Neufunolono bio
0ortb.S Donep uno nah Miquelon
bia Bolton idlieBt bier tdglid I'M
1 l1br Hadmittags; nod Cuba bio
CAMPO tdglid nm 1 ubr Rodmit-
tags; mad Sonoiiras, Gotta Hiea u1,f
Guatemala pia Nefp-G orleans t1glif
| I'M s lllr abenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16

@iSmenSfi Ii. 81; 8ngnet gegen
@ogner.
Sto0t @crtdt.- (8orgid-
ter @orIon.) 8arren uno NllQuite
2inoeman gegen 6reDerif Is. aoblcr,
in S0nocn Der @citmorenen. 2lopo
Madobee ac9cn oic o9torolihe Sen.
trol . 9a6u," non prof. Sir beute:
Wuloncp Qeqcen W%torploa0 Steel
Co." rrno Die 9}lmmcrn 90, 93, 81,
SO uno 9S,
IbtbctIung Rr. =. - (@or
Hidter 8acr.) 2oltis Groof geqen
Isabella 9llfncr. glppell abqcmieieu.
y8n1. 5. sc 9loQlicr, 9lIiigncc iiir
nGotbolic Ntirror," gegcn Guu ..
Ouralcr, llrtbeil bcIt0tigt nit SEQ
item. 2olurcncc Sr5ehmStt gCgen
,iobn Dialect Nppcll o6gemicicn NIT
Soften. Charles 8. Sdid gcgcn Sc.
ron e. Hobtniom llrtbcil beIt0tigt
NIT Soften. 9eric(be gc9cn o%erIel.
ben, NppeI( ]obQcnicicn NIT Soften.
". I. 2ittlcpoQc II, u. ge8cn ocnlcla
ben, ultcr @erotbun0. oSdpilO
Quarry Co. gc9en GboS. g. acbIs
itcoO, geldliftct. Sir berltc: Die
Nlmmcru IFS, t79, 1870, 1913, 1871,
POO mo 202.
Nt6ter at 2orge. &or
Ridtcr 0obler,) Socob g.. &oicn-
tbul gcoen III. 2. 6tOclitp II. @lto-
rontp Co." nidt bccuoct. &otieSom'
morO mo &omca @oibin9ton gcgen
Stoot5 Nr%beitabmlS, SIT @unItcn
ser aIGger cntldieOcn. Sir bcute:
Der idrpcbcnoc SOIL mo Die Nlm.
mern 10 uno 81, Superior . @cridt
Is, 5toot . @crift; If, Superior
@criht; Qetrpfomic5 gegct &onct,
Stoot @cridt; II, Superior . Sc
rid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-16

observation-disclosures lulo Inro 8.
Scllp 20.
Sones Speoolo, 81, Nr. SOB, DIT
2cringtouItroBc, nnO Gclic Sn6io.
10.
2oicpb .. 9ofer 81, mro GQo 81.
Shdfer, 10; 9lpplitont :. 81, Gornc'
lillS, 9}r. 4, Wt. 8crnon @luce.
SaQ See Wlmnifboltien, %, Sat
foro.Gouptp, WO2 uno &ir8inio Y.
Reib, q.
Gonr. 2%alttcnfIoS. q, rno @cleno
SonnCr, 90; Ipplifunt 8. e. Mrigbt
9fr. zoos, Scottitrobc.
Burton s. Gperett, b, &igb @oint,
Nc, uno Morp 5. 6lobcrtpt 81
Npplifont s. Gperett Burton, Oar.
III, @cit-2erin0tonltroBe.
Sobn u. Ginmodter, %, uu0 Gbriz
itine @alOncr, %; Applifont ". ..
Stemort, Nr. SIG, @cit-9orreltroBe
@nt. $ 6innemon, q, Nt. 20t5,
Murplono-2lpc., unO 2ottie Qtaiidy
tS.
Sobn 9. Grace, q, 9tr. 3t5, Siio-
8ilmoritroBc, unO &~otborinc NJ.
Gngcl, %.
Son1eS $. Glp, %, 9tr. t07, 9tor0.
Eotterion = Eorf Nucutc, u1O Vtorr
Grace &can 20.
Irtb1lr $. Wtoriuea, 81, mo @roct
.. Iuocr, "a; NppIifont s. Is. Wt
Gee, 9}r. 1904, SItrGogcritroBc.
WorriS &. Oppcnbeimcr, %, 9}r
SIC, @eit-9oItimoreitroBc, mo 2cnc
0ppcnbcimer, % (GouiiuS).
Golporo IS. Scaeu, 26, Wto Berthe
s. Simpion, 81; Npplifont i. s
4intncr, 9tr. 9tS, Noros@rooOmap.