davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

done. The Nina, the smallest vessel of
the fleet, came to the assistance of the
flagship, but could not pull her Off
There was nothing left but an appeal
TO the savage monarch at Guarico.
Guacanagari sent out a flotilla of ca
noes and so Jealous and industrious
were his Indian subjects that every
article on the i'll fated ship was soon
carried ashore. the vessel itself dis
mantled and the wreckagc carried to
Guarico.
Thus it came about that Columbus,
perGorcc. celebrated the first Christ
mas ever observed in the new world as
the guest of an Indian king. Guacana-
gari received the Spaniards with the
deepest sympathy, even shedding tears
over their misfOrtuneS and placing all
his possessions at their disposal. He
ordered prepared Il great feast of ma
I tive roots, cassava bread, maize, fish
from the sea and game from the woods
and so graciously entertained them
that for the day they forgot they were
1000 miles from home.
After feeding the castaways with the
btHL IhcH hd4 IIl' HllIiS huliN'Si at
their kings command, brought gold
and gave it to the Spaniards. \ week
later, on New Years day, Columbus
gave a return banquet to the Indian
king, and then, having built fort
with the aid of the natives and left
therein a garrison to hold it against
his return, he and the greater part of
his men boarded the Nina and sailed
away.
What Il beautiful idyl of the almost
prehistoric past. 1t is sad that history
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22


tioning his men
to keep Il care
full lookout. But
the men. too,
were tired with
constant vlgils,
and they fell
asleep, leaving
the helm of the
flagship to the
charge of Il boy.
The winds were
balmy Zcphyrs.
laden with the
sweet odOrs of
the trODical for
est. and there
was no intina-
ton of impend-
ing danger. All
at once the
treacherous cur
rent, which has
since wrecked
many a gallant
ship, forced the
Santa Maria
uDOu n reef. and
there she stuck,
to the terror of
the youthful
hclmSman and
the suddenly
awakened crew.
The admiral.
feeling the
shock, rushed to
the deck, but
too late. The
damage was
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
For Piles.
Sample mailed free.
One application gives relief.

The ContinUeC use Of Hum
phreys' Witch Hazel Oil per
nlanentIy cures Piles or Hem
orrlOids- External or Internal,
Blind or Bleeding, Itching or
Burning, Fissurcs and F7istulas.
Relief innmediate-cure certain.
Three Sizes, 25c., 5us. aud sf.OO. Sold by
Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price.
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John Sts., New York.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22

Near midnight, weary with watching,
Columbus had retired to his cabin, eau
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
A Good Sueyss,ion.

Marshal o'Rourke, who has had a a.vils.
-xperience IN police duty in Denyes aud
9ther cities, Incidentally dropped a sug.
gcstion the other day that We deem
worthy OF consideration by The city Coun
H. The subject under consideration a.
he time was the fact that notwiihstsnd
ng the Fire notices recently posied
~ over the city, warning people rot to
ndiscrimiuately dump hot ashe> in other
than stated receptselrs. said notice we're
disfegarded IN some instances. thereby
udsngs ring the city during such gales
as we had Mouiay and TUESDAY of this
week ON last sunday a blaze. caused
by hot ashes, was discovered Hesr the
Miner street bridge and adjacent to the
Clear Greek house Fortu a;eiy II was
gotten under control in time. The mar
shal matie a systematic search iu that
vicinity for the guilty party, but IN vain.
Everybody was innocent aud reiigiously
complied with the ordinance. But the
ashes wee there and rea-hot from ONE
stance. by any means. Of hot ashes eng
deposited III that neighborhood aud as
the officers are on the alert and deter
mined to enforce the ordinance, snfne-
body will be mad. an example Of >ome
day This applies as we'll to all portions
OF the citv.
Mr. O'Rourke. however, thinks tina,
an ounce of prevention Is better than
having to drag peorle before His Honor
and impose fines that can not always
be met. Sometimes it happens that peo
Pile have not sufiicien, money to pay for
the emptying of their cans when full and
are compelled to huut fence corners,
boxes, barrels. old trunks and even sta
bles. for the overflow And then there
are people. it is said, who have sufficient
money, but do not fancy parting with
their quarters.
To meet all these conditions, the mar
shall thinks 'ha, Idaho Springs will prob
ably be compelled to adopt the plan of
many other cities, in employing some
one to do the can emptying, making the
rounds at stated times and missing no
one. BY that meaus. the hot ashes men
ace would be done away with, or al least
reduced to minimum
To perfectly carry out this plan, ii would
be imperative to compel all property
owners to either have ash pits OF cans on
their premises. to be properly used by
themselves OF tenants. and it should he a
part of the duty OF the emptier, in max
ing his rounds. to see that the ordinance
was strictly complied with in this and
other sIects.
Aside from the elimination of danger
from 6res, the plan possesses merit from
the standpoint Of economy. The burden
Of cost would have to be borne BY the tax
payers. it Is true, hut il would be in the
form of indirect taxation and therefore
not noticeable. The aggregate cost. be-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
Neishtorine Personal Mention.

Gilpin County Observer: T. p. Thomas S
left for Denver last Saturday to settle up
his lease in the Old Town mine, but
owing to freeze up has been unable
to get returns.
Mark Harris is spending the week with
old friends in Georgetown.
Mr.. w. c. Fullerton last Saturday rode
over from his ranch in Grand. county.
Hs says there is about IS inches of suo~
on the level in the park aud from S to !
feet on the range, but the road is kept
open by the stages They have had nc
wind. and it was not until he got on this
side Of the range that he found any wind
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
Mrs. c. W. Thorpe DIS in Spokane.

Mondays press dispatches contain the
following item: Mrs. Charles W. Thorpe,
daughter OF Col, VIM. +. Cody buffalo
Bill j. died at Spokane. Wash. as the re-
suit OF an operation which she underwen,
a week ago. She WAS married TO DR..
Charles Thorpe at the residence of her
aunt. Mrs. May Cody Bradford. 2914 Ls-
fayeite street, 10 Denver on New Year S
day. and the couple started immediately Y
for Spokane. where DR. Thorpe had re-
Gently located to practice his profession.
Mrs. Thorpe at the tine al her marriage
TO DIR. Thorpe was the widow OF c. c.
Boal of Chicago. wealthy man who
died as the indirect results by a fall from
his horse. Aftz Cody was favorite
daughter Of Col. Cody. beautiful wo-
Cody came to Denver at the holiday sea-
son on purpose to attend the wedding
and accompanied the bridal patty as far
as Cheyenne on their trip west. The
the people living in the same house where
the couple were urited in marriage y
Rev. J. II. Houghton knew nothing about
it until the ne xt day.
Mrs. Thorpe was abou, 50 years old
and leaves one daughter. an attendant of
Wolfe hall.
DR.. Thorpe, it will be remembered. was
a resident of this city several weeks last
summer. renting Office rooms in the N
& NJ bank building.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06

ing done under contract. would probably
be much less than now.
The matter is worthy OF consideration,
at any rate The winter season is near
ing an end, it IS true; but other winters
something increases with the cI,y's
growth
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
Mine., aad Psospeesors' Exesrsion.

To New Mexico and Arizona points
over the Santa Fe February 9th. Rates
on basis Of practically one cent per mile
from Denver. Colorado Springs OF Pueblo.
Pail particulars may be obtained BY
applying to ]. r Hall. General Agent,
roo Lawrence St., Denver.
The evening world., 1904-07-18

II sysonby IL In the Futurity just
mark him down AS the winner, This
youngster is a runner, indeed. II is no
effort at all for him 10 get over the
ground, and he has yet to be fully ex'
tended. What he will do and how fas,
he will 90 with a fast %youngster to push
him along no one can tell.
1t Is safe to say, however. after a
careful scrutiny OF the field Of two
year-olis, that there Is nothing In train
ing that can make him exert himself,
Bundle Bee might give him an argu'
ment for part Of u sir -furlOns rodte,
hut at the end 1t Is dollars 10 nlckels
that sysonby would be alone and run
ming like a well-Oiled auto, After his
maiden effort Mr. Keene VAS asked Ia
put a price m this colt. lie replied
II do not wish to sell. | believe |
have the greatest tSo-veir-old In the
world"
Mr.. keene IL a conservative man and
a most capable Judge Of horsefesh. II
he thinks Sysonby is a great horse II
can come pretty close to going broke
on Mr.. Keene's judgment.
Sysonby In his race on Saturday broke
motion that before an eighth Of a mile
was run he had passed Ave horses and
was under wraps racing beside Water.
side. He mace Waterside look for a
hOla In thu fanRa and so thAFA,tRh1I
The evening world., 1904-07-18
WITH THE RING MEN.

Tommy Murphy. the crack bantam.
weight fighter OF Harlem. who is after
the laurels OF Frankie Nell, the bantam
champion, will meet KID Locke. OF
Philadelphia, In n six-round bout before
one OF the clubs In Philadelphia to-
night.
Murphy has met good boys In Phila'
delphia like Danny Dougherty, Tommy
Love and Kid Beebe and always. has
come out the best. II Murphy defeats
Locke tonight arrangements VIII DC
made to match him with Nell.
Negro Billy Woods. OF Los Angeles,
won the recent tight before the Daw-
son Athletic Club from Joe Millett.
Oh San Francisco. frst on d .oul In
the third round. and later at the end
OF a tNenty-round bout fought by the
men 10 appease the wrath Of the big
crowd aroused by Millett's deliberate
at'empt 10 gain the decision by the use
OF unfair, tactics.
Jimmy Briggs. OF Chelsea, and Jack
Hamilton, OF Troy. n. Y. will engage
In their third battle at Bellos W Falls,
VI. Thursday evening. July q. Two
years ago these lads met twice within
a month";, and the exhibitions they gave
each OF fifteen rounds-were consid-
cred the best contests ever neld in that
section OF the country. This meeting
WI also be for fifteen rounds, and the
articles call for a decision.
Jack Bennett. ~ NeRessport, and
Fred Yansuch. OF Toronto, have been
matched TO fight before a club at
Wilkesbarre. Pa. The battle will be
The evening world., 1904-07-18
SYSONBY LOOKS BEST IN
COMING RICH FUTUR|TY

email son OF Melton that he stopped to
an absolute walk dead tired,
shrw's Poor Ride.
Britlsher, who was heavily backed BY
Mr.. Drake, wa poorly ridden BY Shaw
This boys friends must admit that he
has lost all his cleverness and Is In
very bad form, He has ridden but one
winner at the meeting, and ten days
have already passed.
Odom Is another boy In bad form.
Odom Is a maiden at the meeting ana
has done nothing TO Distinguish nm
self except break down two horses " a
SINGLE day. When the name III doom
or shaw is posted as rider the horses
fade from the MEMORY OF the talent as
having a possible chance IL IL HIDE
brand or Martin these days, with once
In "A while Burns or Phillips or
slipping In a heat.
10 get back to the two-year-old
there - a probability u some royal
sport In this dlviston at Saratoga since
II - M as II the best Youngsters we're
only nov being uncovered. There are
still two weeks mora of racing at the
beach, and there is "A prospect OF some
good sport In sight.
Next saturday, always thS Import
ant day of the running week. has me
Venus Stakes for t~wO-year-old niles
and tho Brighton Derby. The hrst
named Is worth $500 and the DERBY Is
guaranteed to have a value OF 10000.
The Venus Stakes Is as good a. won
for Sydney Paset. II !s worth 1900
TO the winner, but II Is doubtful II MT,
Padget would take 5000 for his share
~ The stake. lie can win with either
Tradition or Czaraphlne, for either 'ot
them holds Chyrsitis and Incarnation.
which are the dangerous lntruders.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
FLANAGAN GETS A
WORLDS RECORD

John Fl1nasa has established a
worlds record for throwing the ai-pound
weight. At the Celtic Park Sunday
games he threw the ball a distance u
20 feet ? inches. No previous record
stood for this style 81 throwing. 50 that
tho figure nov becomes the worlds best
mark. Throwing the weigh, with un.
limited run Is practised chiefly In Ire
land, whore the competitors are re-.
strictei to the use only Of one hand,
and the record under these conditions
Is II feet II inches, by T. + Klely in
1897.
There was a big crowd Of lads and
lassles from the premier county to
watch John In his great act, and after
the SImes they INDUCED in the "l,gh;
fantastic until the wee sma hours.
The evening world., 1904-07-18

8 fsle X !. As.i;e!rsi. " !. D sssE's::
The evening world., 1904-07-18

| FOR NEXT MONTH.

The Championship Committee Of the
Metropolitan Association Is very mucn
pleased with tire progress made with
the junior championships Of the asso-
citation, whioa are to take place al
Celtic Park on Aug. Il Prizes have
been donated by the following gentle
men and Others are being received
daily, so that there IL likely to be sew
eral point trophies offered IN addition
to the prizes In the regular events:
Charles j.. Dieges. Pastime A. C.;
Mathew =. Halpln, New York A. G.,
Thomas +, O'Brlen, Warren A.. C.: Ma
tlonol Athletic Club: A. @. spaldinr
New York. James f.. Sullivan. Pfesi-
dent Metropolitan Association. and
Jvhn J, o'Brien, Democratic Club.
Entries close with the Championship
Com nittee. rare Of !. F.. sullivan. No.
Is Warren street, New York. Aug 6
The evening world., 1904-07-18
WILL LION LET FTZ MEET
!. 0'BR|EN NEXT SATURDAY ?
Ruby Robert Has Been Bitten by
Every Animal at His Training Quar-
ters Except a Her, and She May
Yet Grow Teeth.
BY ROBERT

Bob Fiusimmons will meet Jack oBrien in the ring next Saturday
That is. he will, barring more bites.
Yesterday afternoon the lion cub lately acquired by Fmz bit several
eavernous holes in the speckled warriors thigh.
The lion Is well grown, al large as a fair-si1,d collie. Ff1 has a big
bull terrier named Bob White.
The lion and Bob White have had several Is sreement,, and both
are becoming ba,tlescarred.
u Yesterday Ftz was in a mood for stirring up trouble. He got be-
hind the lion cub and showed 1t toward Bob White. Instead OF attack
Ing the dog, the cub turned on Ftz like a fash, and, before he could
sdestep, fastened Its teeth in the upper part OF Fits leg.
FtzsmmOns rushed into the house and washed out the wound with
peroxide of hydrogen to prevent any danger of blood poisoning.
o DTZ'S FIRST BITE.
This Is not the only time the ripex champion has teen bitten by
bis pets.
Two weeks ago he as temporarily crippled by Mac, his donkey,
who chased Fitz out OF the barnyard and bit him severely on the ankle.
The bottle OF peroxide in Fitzsimmonss house never stays o the
shelf long enough to become cobwebbed.
A few weeks ago Bob wandered downstairs In his bare feet at mid
night and happened to tread on Bob Whites tail. The terrier prompt
y inserted a full set Of teenth in the lighters shin.
Fitzsimmonss ambition is to become n animal king" He prides
himself on the fact that he has great power over animals. and that
they all like him. They seen to like his favor Every pet OF Fi1-
simmonss ties MIN now and then
TRAINED WITH A BEAR
While training Tor the first fight with Jenrtes, Fit, had a bear The
bear chewec Bob and Bob punched the bear. Bob lived and the bear
died.
In Texas he had a pet lion, full grown. The lion h, a few holes in
Fitzs arm. Bob still carries the scars.
as Even Atom, the pony. chewed Ftz during hi, training Tor Rubin.
and nearly put him out Of business before the tight
81 Not long ago F1 visited a friend in New Jersey. The friend had a
horse. Bob sroked the horses and got bitten.
Z, WILL HEN GROW TEETH?
The oHy animal on The Fitzsimmons place that hasn't taken a nip
at the champion at some time or other is a hen; but II Bobts luck holds
"a tbs hen will grow teeth.
FI has a mesmerc manner with animals, Last week I went down
70 ccney Island with him. While heading for the Wild beast show we
ktDasssd through q corridor.
NJ There sat a parrot on a stick.
.xb Fn stopped as II inspired.
~ He turned back.
ia ya haven notice what han hcrcct the 'um.n hey. ss'" h. asked
x'{HH vatek Ie. Ill look straight at this parrot and es as
= . canary bird"
~ pohsd out : dnssr to demonstrate. hi. theories.
/{WX 5SHJt took &. - { mountain trout takes the a..
-- ~ h~n<ags Nd been tied took Bob around to zee the ami.
~ sovs q ioa ban, ont Of reach.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
WALKER GOOD ONE.

Tom Walker. tho Reds new pitcher, Is
not n sensational twir'er. That Is to
say. he IL not a twlrler who will strike
out three or four men In succession and
then have the opposing team pfc up
three or four runs In one inning.
Neither has he anything particularly de-
cciving In the way OF speed. curves or
change Of paoe bu. he has a barrel OF
! erve, Is cool and has excellent judg.
ment. Walker belongs TO the class
known as heady pitchers. He never
pitches a bah without some object In
view, ard 1t matters little 20 him
whether the bases are empty Or full. for
h. works along the same lines. In fact,
he always seems to keep something In
reserve for use when II Is most needed,
and that Il the secre. OF his success.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
THAT BROOKLYN TRADE.

There Is nothing to the report that
Corridor will be traded to the Brooklyn
Club for Lumley or s%hecksrd. for Han
lon will not part with either OF those
two outnelders. selee offered to give
Hanlon a pitcher, an outielder and an
lnnelder for either sheckard or Lumley.
eut ne osa na TV ppdP snrps ,os h xnnId
he part with either Of these men. Some
kind OF a trade may be made for Cess
Ter, the extra outnelder OF the Superbas.
but Se1ee will not make any such liberal
offer for him as he did for Lumley OF
aheckard.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
THE BASES

When you zee Lajoie at work you
can't wonder at his popularity with the
fans Larry II a natural ballplaytr.
lie IL ~ graceful on the field az a baby
making a hole In a bottle Of milk. tie
frequently plays his position contrary
to the baseball Hoyle. out he gets every
thing that amhles his way, and that's
the main geschacft lie Just can't help
II When the bah cores Anywhere near
him, either On the hare space or At the
bat. It awaits his pleasure a. II there
were an affinity between them.
The pitching problem Is A Troublesome
one FOR Pittsburg nov thLt Flaherty vas
used ~ Miller. the ex.uIant Is too
erratic and Lynch has not been doing
well. Philippe, the veteran, began to
practice to-day. lie has virtually been
out OF keller since Decoration Day.
Lever II ever com planning Of a sore
arm. He may have to face the Giants
to-day.
Secretary Knowles Il preparing 10
send the finest check IN record OF a
Western trip 10 headquarters nj New
York. The Giants are In for a hne week
at money making. Pittsburg turned out
i4iD Saturday. The clubs should play
10 t,0o for the four games. Then comes
Chicago with plumA.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
SPORTING.
The Chicago HaHdicapper

publishes June's, wilson's. Diester'. smith's
yolinx's J 4. VS., Col BilIs. Tayiors,
frsns'.' Bells, Dssn,s, T2ds, RalIbird. Sc.
Handicap UNSURPASSED Soc. daily: SIS
r1r'.'v 10y malD. Wire ready noon. ga
Broadway.
| WILL recover all money lost rambling At
the tace tracks without costs 10 clients
CHARLES 8. HAYES, Counsellor -at.LAw.
worli Building.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
00WELL IS STAR.

Fred Odwell. VINO took bonita , place
on the Reds. is maSlns plays In left
hcld that have not teen pulled or BY
any lefthelder the Reds have had this
season. lie is not only covering a LOT
Of ground. but he Ia able to play a very
oeep field and vet get balls that are hl,
far In front OF him. Ills hating is M
to the standard. aid It is now easily to
he seen that \ mistake was made by not
having Oluell In the game long before
Donlin Jumped over the traces.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
ANOTHER M'GINNITY.

Frank Smith. Comiskey's willing. ell.
Client and not overworked pitcher. Is
other McGinnity. Smith has lost only
one game this season, and In all OF his
contests he has shown such good gen
farmed to Providence by the New York
studying ort a plan TO work him often
enough 10 help the white sox up toward
the top round.
The evening world., 1904-07-18

fought on Monday night, and is sched-
uled for ten rounds.
a new club will be Instituted In
Chelsea within the month. The open
ing card will very likely be Jimmy
Briggs and Jig" Stone, and Il IL
thought that a gathering equal TO that
which witnessed the Briygs-Bryson
'r'e-ea rivalry and Interest %nrevsfis
The evening world., 1904-07-18
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS

The Evening World viii publish svay Day In the Sporting ndnion
all the news Of the amateur baseball player. scores Of tAstr games. ohai-
lenges, 10 Address an Communications b ne Anatsur Baseball Editor
Of The Evening World, Pulitzer Building. New York
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27
Seiruths Iiccu,eu.

Die folgenoen Seiratbs . 2icensen
purben geitern pom Glerf bes Com.
mon = EIeas . 8erifts ansgelteat:
Hobert ". (opIor, "a, nno 2ottic
&. WiIburn, -. IppIifant Gobert
Huliell, GER. 1929, Horo.9 onoeStr IT.
Sobn Z. 9)eoger, "a, uno annie
6. Sigbon, q. gpplifont g. g.
Wenncrid, gtr. 402, Stodbolm.Str .
MuguitllS VI. Goriep, %, Nr. 91o.
Oit-Treiton. StroBe, uno Worp &.
&rebS, 90.
Charles &. Nobnion, 26, Nr. tG3,
Moro. @ilmor. StraBe uno Worgorct
9. Gang, %.
Hobert g. Moffett, az, Sancod,
Wb., unb Ntorp 4gneS 9onop, 81.
Sobn Cornelius, 81, uno @inifreo
aeap. @pplifont Sugb Damon, SIR.
500. Oit.Go9ersS traBe.
Santes ". Garrett, 81, Hr. 1927,
Suoion-S troBe. uno &oie Sobnion,
IS.
WiGiom 90. Sues, 81. uno Wartbo
Sepries, 30, Mcrrittspiae, Wb. ZIP.
plifont Somca g. Spes, Nr. 203,
Sonoper.S trobc.
Sobn ". aouIman. 90, Nr. 1112,
Wooopear . StraBe, unb ellie Sein.
lein, %.
3bomoS g. @roipn, 80, nno en-.
ma @. &eBlcr, 9eioe BON Ybilobe!.
pbia.
Glpbc 6. @rigbt. 81, uno 9eiiic
6. Sisf, %. Applifant WiIbur Q.
Yapne, 0r. S25, Noro@W ount.St If.
Aaron @nIib 26, Sort WcSenrn
nno Yeiiie 3rnmberg, Is.
Senrp @ation, 81, Nr. 1900, Gar.
gent . StroBc, uno @race 9. Wc-
gaa, 81.
2ouis i. @ronner 81, Srma g..
@orrell, 81. Applifant 81. q. Seoo.
len, Nr. 1929, @eit.2erineton.S tr.
Georae 9bomas O'Sara, %, uno
MoTa Wap Teens, %. Applifant 5.
9. Soninger, Hr. 1889, Gbcitmn;.
Mpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27

Srpine .. Goiter, %. uuo Bertha
=. Soppin9tonL n. Npplifont :.
9erbp 5000, &r. COS. gsoroi@ilmor.
StraBe.
@iaiom GeIi, %, uno .@orp u.
@oriielo, "a. Applifont y, $. Erott,
Ne. $40, Norb.IppletomStr
Sobn Sorper, %, unp' 2liIe Sreoc.
rid, "a. Npplifont g. .. Margorp,
Nr. 734, 3. Ipenue.
CHARLES Z. &oiB. %. mo Slorence
&, Brebtel, %. Applifont CHARLES
Stmiot, Nr. 707, @reenmoullt.
Npenu,c.
". VI. EolpcrS, %. nno Gaa 9.
2eonorb, u. Npplifont Sobu IS.
8eb, Nr. 1887, Sorioro- 9lpc.
CAMEL e. Slobertp, 81, Nr. 80,
Siio.GbarleS.S troBe, unb Siloa $.
Sebner, 1S.
Ybilipp 9. S6miot, IS, uno @oz
rp 6. &roncnberg 81. Ipplifont "
9oer, Hr. 2010, S1t.Sapette.S Ctr.
Sorrp Serman, %, Gbilaoelpbio
uno Bertha aro6er, 20.
Su9b WeG. sermon, 81, Gennip.
%panien, unb Selen gtfinion, 26.
Nbner @.Siibell, 81, Cumberland
Wb., mo Qottie g. Bennett. 90. ZIP
plifant Charles W. Goin, Nr. 9O6
2i9btsStr.
Soicpb $. Eotter, %, unb M'orr
&. Gooflcn 10. Ipplifant q. $
0idel, Nr. 751. McSenrp.Str II.
Charles 4. 9oilen %, @ittmcr
uno Wortbo ". Yrolpn, 81, Wittmc
Npplifont Sobu =. Npler, Mr.. IA.
9lu6cr.M pemle.