davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Subsidies Asked for in Three Tow
ships.

The board of county commissio ;
ers of Kosciusko county ordere
elections in Wayne, Harrison
Franklin townships for Tuesd;
August Is, on the subsidy propos
ton of the Winona Interurban Ra
road company, which is planning
construct a line south and west {,
Warsaw to Peru. The compa
asks $4,000 from Wayne, 5000
from Hsriscn and $4,000 fro
Franklin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20

The new Methodist Parsonage was
dedicated Wednesday evening from
to 10 p. m.
DR.. Brown presented the Par
sonage to the pastor on behalf CT
the Trustees. The ministers OF the
city delivered short talks. The
Epworth League furnished ice cream
and cake for 10 cents and lemonade
for cents per glass. All were
given an opportunity to see the
house.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
The Disbarment Trial.

On the ground that the defense
in the Impeachment proceedings
against Mayor Lemuel Darrow,
City Attorney Worden and John
Talbot, had used undue influence
in the selection of the jury, Judge
Mcclure of Anderson Thursday
dismissed the entire panel of for
ty talesnan.
The Judge also held that Coun-
ty Clerk McClung was not even
de facto official, and that his
drawing of the special venire was
illegal.
The original special venire of
forty men was drawn by special
agreement of the attorneys for
the prosecution and the defense.
Under the law the attorneys for
each side were privileged to chal-
lenge twelve men whom they
might believe were prejudiced
against their interests, thus leav-
ing sixteen men from whom a ju-
~ of twelve was to be secured
to hear the case.
When the case was called for
trial Monday the prosecution i'm
mediately challenged the jury,
and introduced evidence which
they believed established the fact
that of the sixteen men at least
fourteen were friendly to Mayor
Darrow, who with City Attorney
Worden represented several of
the. prospective jurymen as coun-
sci.
The prosecution made the chal-
lenge that County Clerk McClung
whose title to the office is disput-
ed, had been influenced to draw
venire that would be in SYM
pathy with the defendants, thus
conniving to defeat the ends of
justice did the prosecution estab-
lish case. The prosecution as
serted that political influence had
been potent factor in the se.ec-
ton Of the veniremen, McClung
have been a supporter of Mayor
Darrow wphen the latter made
his fight to secure the election of
Hearst delegates to the democrat
ic national convention.
Mayor Darrow opposed the
election of James F. Gallagher,
democrat, for the state senator
ship, because that fight contrib
uted to his defeat BY appoint
ment of Judge Richter. Gallagher
is now one Of the leading attor-
neys for the prosecution of the
fight to disbar his enemy in pol
litics.
The defense vigorously COM
batted the fight made by the pros
ecution to discharge the special
lvenire, and declared that the
charge Of corruption was an inn
parchment of character of men
whose regulations were without
stain in the community. Attor-
ney Osborn for the prosecution
was. charged with having ap-
preached County Clerk McCluns
and asking him to do certain
things in connection with the
drawing of the jury.
A special venire was again
| drawn last Tuesday, Judge Nc
Clure having designated George
| Link, whose right of possession
to the clerks office he recognized
to draw the jury.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Important Court Decisions.

The appellate court has held that
where saloonkeeper by illegal sales
of liquor causes his customers to be-
come drunk and quarrelsome, SO that
one kills the other, he is liable in
damages for the death of the MUIR
dered man, even to his child born
after the father was killed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Wild Cat Mutuals Now
Trouble.

The Merchants Mutual F
Insurance Co., and the Mere
ants National Mutual Fire ]
surance Co., two wild cat inst
ance concerns organized in Nor
Dakota and doing business in ]
diana since last September, we
ordered to cease business une
by State Auditor Sherrick "a
are now both in the hands of r
ceivers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
One Failed Bank Paid its Depositors.

The Commercial bank of Silver
Lake, owned and managed by Adam
Stout, is being re-organized as a
state banking institution with $685.
900 capital stock. The Commercial
was a private bank with a capital of
$500 and became temporarily en-
barrassed last year. Since then, how
ever, every depositor has been paid
in full and interest from the time of
the banks becoming involved has
paid at 6 per cent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Mrs. Martha Hoy to Undergo
Operation at St. Joseph's
Hospital.

Mrs. Martha Hoy, aged 65
years, was taken to South Bend
"Wednesday evening and was
moved in the city ambulance to
the St. Joseph's hospital, where
she will undergo an operation.
Her condition is said to be quite
serious.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Oak Tree Consumption Cure

The latest cure for tuberculosi
a tall oak tree. For the third
secutive summer, Grin Steinber
aged 40, an artist, has resided
tree top home, six miles south
Urbana, o., where he is now lar
ing at consumption. The home
Steinberger is percled upon
branches of a gigantic white c
about 60 feet from the ground.
had tried Arizona for his lungs.
it didn't work. So he took to
tall timber at home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20

Rev. J. B. Carter, a superannuated
Baptist minister, who had resided in
This city for the last two years, died
early Monday morning at a. m. The
funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Tuesday at a. m.
conducted by the ministers of our
city. after which the remains were
taken to Portsmouth, Ohio, for in
ternent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20

Frederick Pfender, aged years
and months, died Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pfender, in
east Plymouth. The funeral occurred
from the house Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Oak
Hill cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Wheat Threshing is on in Earnest.

Wheat threshing began Monday
in earnest all over Marshall county,
The grain is now in prime condition
for threshing, so threshers report.
Threshers report the yield from 25
to as high as 43 bushels per acre
with scarcely field yielding as lit
tie as 20 bushels PET acre. The
quality is generally good, the poor
est fair and much of the grain ex-
cellent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Corn and Wheat Crop Report Mac

The Department of Agricultur
just issued its first bulletin on II
years corn crop. 1t shows that t
acreage in Indiana is l per ce
greater than the acreage last yes
The condition Of the crop in India;
on July 1. 1905, is rated at 81, :
compared with ss on July 1, 100
and 76 on July l, 1903, and ten We
average of 90 Winter wheat in / :
diana is rated at 95 as against a ten
year average of &c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20

The M. E. Sunday School is COM
pleting arrangements to hold their
annual picnic at Winona Aug. 1. As
soon as arrangements are completed
due notice will be given.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20

Miss Nettie BIosser Of Warsaw,
visiting friends here.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-11
hlcOuade-DOnPgan.

Miss Mary A. Donegan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donegan Of Law
renee, Mass. was united in marriage to
John r. McQuade of this place at ST.
Mary's Church, last Monday morning.
by the Rev. Father Lacroix, in the pres
ence of company of friends and rela-
tives. Miss Annie Corrigan was brides
maid and Mr.. Sebastian Bisson was best
man. A wedding breakfast was served
TO the bridal party at the home of the
BRIDES sister, Mrs. John Provencial, on
East Front street.
Mr.. McQuade is proprietor of the Riv-
erside Restaurant and Miss Donegan
has been for some years employed in the
clerical department of the Common
wealth Shoe Co. Both are well known
and very popular in the social circle in
which they move. They we're very hand
somely remembered by relatives and
friends with wedding gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. McQuade took the noon
train Monday for a wedding journey to
New York On their return they will
reside at No. 119 Water street, where
they will be at home to their friends
after June 10Th.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-11
FlOurisIling Business.

Few people appreciate how extensive
an enterprise is carried on by Martin
Flynn & Co. at their bottling establish
ment in the rear of MIlburn Block. This
business has all been developed within n
very few years and DOW embraces a
plant capable Of turning out a product
OF the highest quality. Some idea OF the
amount Of business transacted may be
gained from the fact that this firm keeps
4o,O00 bottles In constant use for their
various temperance beverages, the nan
utacture and bottling OF which is done
oy the most approved machinery. So
lar as possible, customers are supplied
oy freight and express shipments, but a
team is also kept for local delivery and a
hne two-horse outfit is used for deliv-
cries outside Of Skowhegan, going as far
as Pennington Falls in Franklin county,
and Bingham and Harmony 10 this
county.
People are Just beginning to appreci
ate the luxury of carbonated beverages
in bottled form. They may be stored in
the cellar or pantry, will keep indt finite
y and may be depended upon at any
time for fine aerated drink.
Callers are always welcome at Flynn
& Company's, where Mr.. Flynn, the
active member of the firm, and Webster
Nutting, the genial and e1terprising
manager, are always ready to greet
them and to "set out" Whatever may be
chosen from their stock on hand.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-11
TRADE LOCALS.

Rooms to let. No Free street. %
Pure insect powder at Fogg's drug
store.
Grating wax, the kind that will stick,
at Bueknam's.
Try Steward Bros lawn seed for those
bare spots on your lawn. It's tlne.
New rug from an old carpet. Carpets
cleaned clean "while you wait" l.. L.
Morrison. (tD
Leave orders for public carriage or
livery with E. II. Morrill,, Court street,
nearly opposite the Court House.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-11
Death of Mrs. Ida Davis

Mrs. Ida c. Davis died at her home on
Leavitt St, Tuesday morning, April 25,
after sickness of nearly year. The
deceased was ffty-eight years of age.
She leaves husband, Mr.. S. A. Davis,
and seven children beside numerous
other relatives.
Funeral services were held, April 9th,
and were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Merrill.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-11
Carriage sponges at Bucknam's.

Don't forget "Town Talk" flour at
Steward Bros
Everything In fresh fish at the Skow-
heRan Market.
Pennington wagons of all kinds are
offered for sale at L. w. Chase's reposi-
tory.
One Rambler motorcycle, 1904 model,
$3.50; one Merkel, good running order,
$50, at j. N. & |. j. Smiths.
bug Killer the new preparation at
Fogg's drug store sure death for buffalo
bugs, moths and other Insects.
Call and see the beautiful, unfading
loral wreaths for Memorial decoration
for sale at Baker & Marbles monumen-
tai works.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-11
Top Goats
and Rain
Goats
We S ave You
M oney

RNOTE-Our Suits aud Top
Coats are direct from the
Talbot Com mpany, Boston, the
largest makers OF clothing
in New England this ens
bles us to name these 10 W
prices
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-11
MARE RIED.

North Cornville-April 26. by the Rev. j. f.
Taylor, Mr. Harry NJ. Ellis and Miss Grace NJ.
Foss, both OF Brighton.
North Cornville-May 7. by the Rev. J. f.
Taylor. Mr.. John +. Mitchell and Mise Abbie
e. Boyington, both of Norridgewock.
Cornyille- May {, by Cassius {. Kinsman,
ESQ.,. Mr.. Forrest Harvell and Miss Maude f..
Demore, both OF Madison.
Skowhega May 8, by the Rev. Father La
ctoix, Mr. John Francis McQuade and Miss
Mary Agnes Donegan, both OF Skn" hogan.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-11
BORN

st Albsns-Aprl Il, to The wife Of Wesley
Seekins, a daughter.
ST. 4 bans April l8, to the wife OF Owen
Emery, daughter
Skowhegan-May 3, to the wife OF Alfred
Thlbault, a son.
Clinton, Me.-To the wife of Eugene Cain, q
daughter
Skowhegan-May 1, to the wife OF John Au-
clair. daughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-11
All Persons

Who are indebted to Charles f. Ward
are politely but firmly requested to call
and settle their account.
CHARLES F. WARD.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-11
COMPETENT HOUSE GIRL.

\ competent domestic wanted in family OF
two people. Must be able to take entire
charge of the housework. Every convenience
To one able to hll the requireme nts the high.
est wages and good home will be given. APP
ply in person to,
MRS EDWIN GLEDHILL,
Madison, Ave.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-11
oFo

Palmyra-May 1, John Pooler, aged 70 years.
skowhegan-AIay !, Mrs, Herbert McCoombs,
aged Il years.
Psirtield-May 5, Stewart, five year old son
OF Joseph Champine.
Mercer-May Z Mr.. NJ, o. whittier, aged
about II years
Norridgewock-May a. Mrs. Augusta pad.
hRm) Cross, aged 45 years.
The Somerset reporter., 1905-05-11
agw ADVERTISER EhTs.

usnted-J. II. Grsv.
Jost-.Mrs. J. Il. Gray
tntomobile-B. c. True.
1 Gsrd-E. r. Fairbrother
wsnted-Mrs. Fl. X. White.
srecial Saie-W. b. steward
pnmpipg Ground-Selectmen'
Road Petitions-W. T. Seekins'
eigars-Enoch Perkins Sons
Gieen Away-Home Supply GO.
Sompetent Cirl-MTs. Gledhill.
Sotable Values-D. r. Judkine.
Nov They re On-Ira A. Norton.
01ienta Rugs-L. Fl. Soper q Co.
1 Few Days More-W. P. Ordway.
wei Dressed Feeling &C. T. Ward
etVlish Young Men-Dow & Carter.
stations for Service-Mott Russell
Nav. BASKET Saie--Green & Barnard Shoe Co.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10
JurrIfng WiIh Dynamite

Is no more dangerous than to neglect
kidney disorders. Foley's Kidney
Cure c%orreots irregularities and has
cured many severe cases after other
treatment has failed. It builds up the
worn out tissues and restores health
and vIao1. Il was troubled with kid
ney complaint for about two years. .
writes "A. &. Davis, Of III Sterling,
Iowa. shut two bottles Of Foleys Kid
ney Cure effected 8 permanent cure.
On aale aL AZ drug sIores.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10

OF course, it's a good thing the pub
lie found out in advance that the
Oklahoma man who offered a thou
sand dollars to let an Indian scalp him
was bald-headed.
There is anything but a friendly
feeling between the United States gov
eminent and Russia because of the
persistent discrimination against
American goods by the latter govern
ment,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10
areat ApproaehlnrN aral Battle

Great approaching Naval Battle
Thus far We have had no iniOr-
nation &c to the mOvemements Of
the japanese feet, and 1t has been
accepted Is a fact that the Russian
fleet would leave the straits
through which it has been passing
thus far toward FormOsa and
going out into the Pacific would
make direct for VladivostOk. II
is incOnceivable what it would OF
could do in that harbor, except to
use it as a base to make predatory
attacks upon the Japan line OF
communication. II the former
Russian fleets could not succeed
in breaking that line it is likely
that the present feet viii meet the
fate of that which was destroyed
by the fall Of Port Arthur. The
Japs are now moving an army to
invest Vladivostok, and that
stronghold is sure to meet the
fate of Port Arthur. What then
will become o Roiestvensky's
feeti Clearly he must stand and
risk his fortunes upon a general
naval battle.
That such a battle will occur in
a few days appears most probable,
altL ugh it is not safe to make
predictions as to what the Japs
will do. From Hong Kong comes
a cable that a British vessel re-
ports having passed an immense
japanese squadron off the Island
Of FOrmOsa. The feet was COM
posed of several ~battleships and
cruisers and over 40 torpedo boats
and torpedo boat destroyers.
This is believed to be Admiral
TOgo's squadron.
A cable received at Hong Kong
from Manila says a Japanese feet
under Admiral Kamamura is
awaiting off the coast of the Phil
ippines for the approach Of the
Russian squadron in case ROiest-
vensky attempts to make the run
for VlAdivstOk by the Pacific route.
British naval experts are Of the
opinion that Admiral Togo has
laid his plans for a desperate night
attack with Torpedo boats. Jap
an has just placed over twenty
new torpedo boats in commission,
and Togo has about fifty in his
squadron, while Kamamura has at
least thirty. It appears from this
that the naval battle will not be
one OF battleship against battleship
no matter what the result may be
the assailiant. This kind of war
is diabOlical, but as Gen. Sherman
said, "War is hell" and it is
probably no worse than the war
going on at present at Warsaw and
Chicago.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10

1t develOpes that the Omaha
man, who burst a blood vessel
while laughing at a vaudeville
artists jokes, had just had his
hearing restored after a lapse Of
thirty. seven years and was reioic.
ed to find that he heard as well as
he did when he was 10 years old.
And the same Jokes, too.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10

Acting President Taft may be
sitting on SantO Domingo, but
President Castro wishes it distinct.
ly understood that he is not sitting
on Venezuela.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10

The average man is willing to admit
that bis wife is his better half, but ne
objects to his mother-in law being the
whole thing.
While the price Of peace may be
high. Russia has to consider that
there is noehing in the present situa-
ton to indicate that it viii become
cheaper,
Uncle Rufus says: II shoi has come
to de. conclusion dat dis h'ar golden
ruld ] hea's de white folks talks 80
much about hain't nothin' but q lot O.
braea.g
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10

Said the king of England to the
president of France. "Let's drink
a Morocco cocktail to the health
of the kaiser" And as they
wiped their mouths they smiled
knowingly.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10

1t is now announced that the
destination OF the Baltic fleet is
PetrOpaviOvski,, Kamchatka. Next
thing we know Roiestvenski will
be vanishing through Boring
straits, en- route to the north pole.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10

President Roosevelt is riding a
white horse in Colorado. The
animals he is cunning for have
come to recognize him as "death
on a white horse"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10
llloue Bin vas getting bIoated.

Bilious Bill was getting bloated,
And his tongue was muehlY coated.
Patent "tonics' wouldn't cure him,
Companies would not insure him.
All his friends we're badly frightened,
But their spirits soon were lightened,
For Bill said-and they believed him,
EARLY RISER pills relieved him.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10

Kodol Dyspepia Cure does for the
stomach that which il is unable to do
for itself. 1t supplies the natural juices
of digestion and does the work of the
stomach, relaxing the nervous tension,
while the infamed muscles of that or
gan are allowed to rest and heal II
also digests what you eat and enables
the stomach and digestive organs to
transform all food into rich, red blood.
Sold by all druggists.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10

An Illinois senator was affected
with the lockjaw until a Kentucky
physician got him in a game Of poker
and gave him four kings, and kept
four ces for himself. After the game
was over the senator could talk very
freely.
An Eastern paper offeredS1OO for the
best definition for home, and this is
what some young woman sent in:
"Home is a private shelter to cover
two loving hearts, the corner stone
OF which Is the virtue of woman, and
from whose doors all blessings OF life
are to be traced
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-05-10

n you see a digniaed man meas
.uring ff1y.two inches around the
belt and giving other evidence Of
prosperity throwing q 6t because
the Government is taking CONTROL
Of the Panama Canal, and may
write it down in your little pink,
p~eriumed notebook that he is prob
ably a stakeholder in one Of the
transcontinental lines.
Il has been discovered that cor
sets have been worn by women
since 1000 B. C. And yet to see
those excruciating physiological
diagrams Of compressed female
ribs, who would ever think it pos
sible the compression could last so
long and lovely woman be 80
chipperi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-17
Ger aem t G y fl +.

Ger gemibte Hauder.
Sd fnollierte I'M 2eben ME,
GaS lit niht meme @eiic,
Sd bot mein poles Gtui
Stets on inn SreunoeSfreiie.
Gos mar MN nidt ermdbnensiuertb,
SD CAB ia germ aaeine,
@enn ih 81 rolhen 'mal beae6rt,
Satt' leoer onlir nod cine" =
Sebt rou6e id MIR nod Support,
Hed)t tbeu're uno re6t feline
llno bod fonm i6 iest biQ'ger fort:
Die rollbe ih oQeine!
q haftsprin5ip p. = Srie.
bensribter: yNebmen Sic Die 8elei.
oisuug 5uriid, Die Sic segen Den
Srn. Sdul5e msgeitoBen baben?"
8aufmann: sd nebme prinsi.
piea nidts 5uriid = aber umtauihen
mill ih iie!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-17
,Sallen bon inIctti0Ien
arontbeiten puroen gemeloet:
WrunoIiids . Merchantmen.

Solomon Baron an Wortin Sea.
len, Hedte, Gitel mo Suterelie az
eincm NohloB $50.
@olter 6. SSoneS an Morp q. go.
mes, Norooltieite Der 9ruio,Siu.A pe.,
nobe 9iooleltroBc, 10 bel 20, @ro5.
I Sent. So.
Senrp Wenden an Sioof Mertbei.
mler, Ode Gioer. Nnep uuo Yocoitra.
be, 30 bel 104, @ro5. $50, So.
George $. 9loag unb Srou an Sol.
Smit6. Roroieite Der @oibin9ton.,
uobe YoIfltroBe. 16 bel 80, $50.
Soiepb Smith uno Srou an Ybil.
GonneI, Noroieite Der 8oibington.,
nabe Eolfitr., 16 bel 80. $40.
Sbomos @. @uiGop al ". 9opio
9opiS, Siibieite ser SronfIip, nobe
Gnlbounitr., 13 bel 1872, @ro5. SOB,
$t4OO.
Sobu u. Sonncr al GlorenceSot.
ter, Siioieite Der Sopette., nobe Oar.
t%eritr., l3 bel 20, @ro5. $36, $500.
Worp .. @obinion al SomeSaeel.
tn, Norooltieite Der WtcGnllob., nobe
@oloitr., 92.1O bel - s..
MuGuit y. Wclt al Nnn u. Gill,
Norooitleite Der 6ront., nobe @nDitr.,
1873 bel -, $3.50.
emanuel Y. 9(ler uno 1rou an 3.
6. gler, Siibieite DER 2ormonltr., no.
Re Slllton.Nue., 13 bel 1873, 8ro5.$55,
So.
Sobn 6 aler un6 Srou al 6. g.
gler, Siioieite Der 2ormonltr., nobe
Jultonape., IL bel 1919, @rb5. 500.
So.
Sopbio S6ort an Sobn SEQ. @e.
Del uno Srou. Siioieite Der Stod.
bolm., nobc gutomltr., II bel 81.
8ro5. $50, $3.50.
WorD g. Wagrolp on George Sut.
ion Sitieite Der 3urbom,. no6e
@ougbitroBe, IA bel 54.9, 8roj. $1S,
$500.
@iaiom %. Wolop an Sioof @ert.
beimer, Ode Gioer.Aaep unb Eacoitr.
30 bel 104, @rb5. $15. $3S33.33.
Gomin Is. Worfea. aom, an GIiio.
beth WorfeQ, II Cots, $t3G0i.43.
9erielbe an gnnie @uIfer, 1S Cots,
$13522.59.
9eriel6e onSarriet 9etrid, t62ots,
.$135SO.5S.
2olis Z. 9oibiell an gortbolo.
mauS.aird)eo Noro.Gde Der 0olo. II.
WcGnaobitr., 1873 bel -. So.
Tapio W. Hepbolo an @lice ..
@ia. Siioieite Der WeGomos-, nobe
RnceitroBe, II bel 50, $S5t.O6.
elias u. g%Iadibere uno 6rou an
George u. Drills mo 6rou, SItieite
Der Calhoun, nabe Sranfliniir., 1873
bel $50. $1363.63.
Wolter W. Sompion an SuliuS
&ornig uno Srou. Sioweitieite Der
Weit-, nabe H%uiieaitr.. IL bel 10,
@ro5. $45, $1,000.
Sobn areiner an CHARLES G.Stein.
bad, 2 Cots, So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-17

Shllriie Dcr6icncn nod y9ro5il unO
@ro5il" ipc5icner @riuGGnlne. gtf
DEM Gpnemntograpben merocn meme
0il0er porgefiibrt.