davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
Need Money for Canal Work

Washington, May 1.-The isthm;an
canal commission met Wednesday and
decided to ask for an appropriation of
$2G,34S,281 to continue the cOnslr,,c-
tion of the canal during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1907
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05

London, May Jay Gould, of Lake
wood, N. j., in the amateur court ten
mis- championship contests at the
Queens club Wednesday. defeated V.
w. Yorke by 80. The American
champions brilliant service was the
feature of the play. Yorlle's defense
was weak. Gould has now reached the
semi-final, which probably will be de-
cided Friday. His opponent on that
occasion will be ]. i. Marshall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
The Evil of Evils.

II was one time run over by a 90
horse power automobile"
Dreadful"
ooh, didn't mind SO much. had
bad cold that day and couldn't smell
Il thing. Puck.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
Four Killed.

Stockholm, May 3.-Eyery building
OF the dynamite factory, near Winter
vixen, belonging to the Nitroglycar:n
company, was destroyed and four men
were killed by an explosion, the cause
OF which is not known.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
Confesses to Eight Murders.

Dresden, Saxony, May 3.-Max Dit
rich, Il leather worker, who was ar
rested recently on the suspicion or
MURDER has confessed that he had
killed eight persons in the course Of
seven years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
Worked Wonders.

Critic-I hear that the new mans
acting brought down the house.
Manager-Yes, 1t did. In one week
1t brought down the house from 800 to
ten people and the attendants.-Cas-
sells Journal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
The People.

"There is the most hOmelike atmos.
phere in the Blanks house, and
can't see why it is. The furniture
isn't much"
"N0: but the Blanks are."-Do.
troit Free Press.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
The Eternal Question

Mrs. Stinsy-What do you want 10
leave us for, Bridget? I'm sure we
have treated you as one of the family.
Bridget--Indade, an you how.
ma am, an Olive stood it long enough.
Life
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
Americans win Most Event..

Athens. May 3.--The Olympic games
committee published a ,ull list of the
winners. The Americans took II
frsts. six seconds and five thirds out
of 20 events, In many of which, how
ever. the Americans did not compete.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
WHITE STEPS DOWN:
new PREMIER named
GAR ACCEPTS COUNTS REsIa-
NATION AND APPOINTS NJ
GoREMYKIN TO POST.
SELECTION CAUSES
SURPRISE IN RUSSIA
Official Not Believed to Be Equal to
Task of Facing Coming Crisis
Was Formerly Minister of the In
terror.

st. Petersburg, May 3.-The official
announcement that Premier Witle's
resignation had been accepted, coupled
with the statement tnat former Min
lister OF the Interior Goremykin would
succeed him, was made Wednesday,.
In view of the publications of the last
few days, the former statement did
not come as a surprise, but NJ. Gorem-
ykin's elevation to the premiership
regarded as Il reactionary, but the
general opinion is that he is not equal
to the task Of facing the coming crisis.
Count Whites retirement from public
life is complete.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05

A man. may mind his own business
and still be very narrow minded man
at that.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
The New Premier.

Privy Councillor Goremykin was min
lister of the interior from 1895 to 1899,
and has taken a prominent part in
Russian political life, especially dur
ing the revolutionary period of the
last few years. He is greatly interest
ed in agrarian subjects, and in April,
1905. Emperor Nicholas appointed
him chairman of the special commits
sion formed In an enGeavor to stop the
agrarian movement, which was caus-
Ing considerable disturbances in the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05
American Reaches Semi-Finals.

The petition was referred to the
on claims.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-05-05

WI I'll, lOl oil years part OWueF ana eOl-
tor of the Laporte Qnd.) Argus, died
Friday of heart disease. He was born
March 8, 1889
Vast crowds massed on the TrOca-
dero square in Paris to witness the I'M
yelling of the Franklin statue and ap-
plauded Alfred II. Smyth's declaration
that Franklin, as Carlyle said, was
"the father of all yankees"
Mrs. Theodore SutrO died at her
home in New York. She was one Of
the best known women in New York
literary and club life.
The grand jury at Chicago returned
indictments against former Judge Alb.
ner Smith, Gustav F. Sorrow, Jerome
v. Pierce and F. E. Creelman for al
legged fraudulent acts in connection
with the defunct Bank OF America.
The art collection of the late Joseph
Jefferson was sold at auction at New
York, total of $229,135 being realized.
Mauve's Return of the lock" sold for
$42,500. The painting cost the actor
$4,000.
At Mt Carmel, ILL.,, ]. w. Murphy was
sentenced to 40 years in the penitentiary
for the murder of Ignatius Gillen, OF
Youngstown, o., and Frank Miller, of
Cleveland, o. Cam Dodd, of Howell.
Ind, accused of completely in the
crimes, was acquitted.
The prosecution abruptly ended its
case in the trial of Rev. Algernon S.
Crapsey. The defense endeavored to
present the testimony of clergymen as
to whether or not DR.. Crapsey's say
ings constituted heresy, but the court
ruled the testimony out, holding no
man could qualify as an expert in doc.
trine
The Press., 1906-06-20

Miss Bush of Chelsea was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. s. A. Jacobs.
 Miss Marie and Miss Jennie Campo of Mystic are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Bendetta Cini.
 Harmony Temple of Honor will hold lawn party near the residence of John Mahan this evening.
The Press., 1906-06-20

Samuel Farmer is at the Springfield hospital recovering from an operation for abscess.
 A baby boy arrived in the home of 1 MT. and Mrs. Henry Fisk at Stafford Street last Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry E. Burwell are receiving congratulations on the birth of daughter last Thursday.
 Tref1y Ducharme was before the borough court Monday morning, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was given five days and costs at Holland.
 The parishioners of the Congrega- tional church will hold a reception Friday evening in honor of the new pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Blake, in the chapel at o'clock.
 The Congregational and Methodist churches will unite in public ser vice at the Methodist church next Sunday evening. Rev. MT. Blake, pastor of the Congregational church, will preach the sermon.
 Children's day was observed at the Methodist church last Sunday. In the morning the pastor preached aboub-seme boys who became famous men to a good company of young people, as we'll as their elders. In the evening the Sunday school gave a fine concert, musical and literary. The pulpit was tastefully decorated with laurel.
 Three of the best players that have been on the Stafford nine were absent last Saturday. Tirrell of Amherst filled Cobb's place at third. Perkins of Hartford was on second in place of Graham. Hall of Rockville occupied Callahans position in left agrden. Mullins substituted at right. The opposing nine, the Providence Giants, a colored team, apparently thought that the threatening rain would pre- vent the game from being finished. as they did not put any life into the game until after the second inning. Eight hits in the first two innings, including three baser and two two baggers, with errors on the part of the visitors, gave the Staffords nine runs and the game. After the second inning the Giants put up good game. In the fifth inning, with two men out and no runs, Hall allowed an easy fly to go over his head, and the first base hit was scored by the Giants. It was wet day, but the rain did not prevent a fair-sized crowd from at tending. In spite of a wet ball Waite pitched good game. The score =
The Press., 1906-06-20

3536 The Country of the Pointed Firs, s. O. Jewett. 3537 Kipps, H, G. Wells. 353S The Long Day. 3539-4O War and Peace, ? vols. ', Tolstoi. 3541 Miss Bellard's Inspiration, w.
 D. Howells. 3542 The Wheel of Life, Ellen Glas- 3543 The Jungle, Upton Sinclair. 3544 A Young Mans Questions, R.
 E. Speer. 3545 The Religion of an Educated
 Man, F. G. Peabody. 3546 English Traits, R. w. Finer
 son. 3547 How to Get the Best Out of
 Books, R. Legallienne. 3549 How to Be Self Supporting at
 College, J. M. Lee. 3549 A Self-Supporting Home, K.
 V. Sanit Maur. 355O Pipes of Pan, Bliss Carmen. 3551 Lyrics of Lowly Life, Paul Lawrence Dunbar. 3552 Poems of Sidney Lanier. 3553 French Art, W. 0. Brownell. 3554 The New Knowledge, R. K Duncan. 3555 Animal Snap Shots, s. A. Lotteridge. 3556 Man and the Earth, N. s. Shaler. 3557 A. B. c. of Electrical Experi-
 ments, W. J. Clark. 3559 Life As An Engineer-Its
 Lights, Shades and Prospects, J.
 w. 0. Haldane.
 F 3559 Home Life in France, Betham-
 Edwards. 356O French Life in Town and
 Country, H. Lynch. 3561 Australian Life in Town and
 Country, B. Buley. 3562 To-Day on the Nile, H. w..
 Cunning. 3563 The Coming of Billy, M.
 Westrup. 3564 On To Pekin, E. Stratemeyer 3565 Our Little French Cousins, B.
 McManus. 3566 Lonely O'Malley, A. Stringer. 3567 Ten Girls from Dickens, K. D.
 Sweetser. 3568 With Tommy Tompkins in
 Korea. 3569 Five Little Strangers, J. A..
 Schwartz. 357O Boys Book of Explorations,
 Tudor Jenks. 34S3 Deerfoot on the Prairies, B. S..
 Reference. Manual of the Trees of North
 America, O. P. Sargent. The Insect Book, L. O. Howard.
The Press., 1906-06-20
A Veil With Q H1stORv.

The bridal veil is evidently of east ern origin, being a relic of the bridal canopy held over the heads of the bride and bridegroom. Among the Anglo Saxons a similar custom existed, but if the bride was widow it was dispensed with. According to Sarum usage, a fine linen cloth was laid upon the heads of the bride and bridegroom and was not removed until the benediction had been said.
 The old British custom was to use natures veil unadorned-that is, the long hair of the bride, which was so worn by all brides, royal, noble and simple. Only then did every one be- hold the tresses of maidenhood in their entirety and for the last time, as after marriage they were neatly dressed on the head. Among some the tresses were cut and carefully slowed away on a woman becoming a wife. It was cus- tomary in Russia for village brides to shear their locks on returning from church.
The Press., 1906-06-20


 Stolen bases, Smith 2, Perkins 3; two base hits, Scanlon, Waite three-base hits, ScanIon, Gray, Cole; first base on balls, Smith, Tirrell; struck out, Lynch 3, Mullins, Hall, Gray, Cole, Williams, Whitehead 3, Cove 2; hit by pitcher. Williams. Time, 1.3O. Attendance, 403. Umpire, N Mack.
 The following books have been add ed to the library, and will be ready for circulation Thursday :- 3526-6 The American Common
 wealth, ? vols., James Bryce. 3527 A Short History of Italy, H.
 D. Sedwgick. 3529 The Negro and the Nation, G.
 s. Merriam. 3529 The Makers of Modern Italy,
 J. A. R. Marriott. 353O-31 Eugene Field, 2 vols., &.
 Thompson. 3532 John Ruskin. The History of American Painting, S.
 Isham. "..= 3533 The Clammer, W. J. Hopkins. 3534 Fenwick's Career, Mrs. Hum
 phrey Ward. 3535 Charles O'Malley, O. Lever.
The Press., 1906-06-20

It is easy to make acquaintances, but difficult to shake them off.-Washing-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-25

Just received, a car load OF CORFU
cted iron, AL lengths.
BIVENS, CORHN &FRENSLY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-25
NEW STATE HAPPENINGS.

Two hundred young Democrats o'
Tulsa have organized "a marching cluo
for Bryan Day next Thursday
A Choctaw Nation farmer says tur-
keys are very successful as destroyer
II the boil weeyls
A petj,ion is .eing circulated among
ibe busincss men Of Nowata 20 change
ioo name Of tp. Town to Nowc,a.
,..,no.,,.,,. .r. r.,,r r,5o r,r
-. a., r... ,l.n,, an o,l1.
a., IL. ,.,.,.. .,,.,,,,3.
A''"'' '''''
''''''' VI ''''''
Henry HIa''er' prominent iaIher'
mas peen arrested at vN'al'''' O''S
Tor manuiacturhg in'oNlca'ihH liquor
lhe farmer - alIeseu 10 nave recent
ly purchaser IN" sun
Jack Woodward of Cenra'.a jumped
from Tan at Caremore and ''-5
badly hurt.
Several hundred men are "a; worn
on the construction of the Dupont
powder company plant near South
McAlcstcr
Ron's public schools opened last
week with an enrolment of mere Jnan
200.
The Democrats of Dolborg have or.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-25

The Dali Ardmoreito soc a month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-25
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court in the
Indian Territory, Southern District:
Frank Smith plaintifi, VS. J. T. Har,
rell, defendant, No. GEE
The defendant j. r. Harrell, is
warned to appear in this court in thlr-
ty days and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff, Frank Smith
Witness. the Honorable Hosea
Townsend, judge OF said court, and
the seal thereof, this 18th day Of Sep.
tember 1906.
(Seup c. VI .CAMBBEIL, Clerk.
by w. s. CROCKETT, Deputy.
J, w Harreld Attorney
). II. Butler Attorney for nonresident
First published Septomba y! 1896
The Dali Ardmoreite soc month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-25

mulgee on to either Shawnee or Law.
ton.
The citizens Of South McAlster have
changed their minds about wanting
the new state penitentiary, as they
fear that if the prison is located there
the conyicts would be put to work
I'm the mines, throwing many coal min.
ors ont q employment.
Tah-ko.moch, Comanchc Indian,
was butally assaulted and robbed of
500 boy negroes at AuadarKo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-25
CORNISH.
spcclal correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Cornish, l. T., Sept. 2i.-Cornisn re-
c,ivod her first bale of Gotten thurs.
uay. II was brought in oy r. NJ. Price,
who lives two miles north Of town.
He sold II to the Cornish Mercantile
company for 800, and received a
premium Of Sl1. ,ne bale weighed
552 pounds, 50 tnIs gave him a nice
little sum Of money for the bale.
c. l.. Aston and wife OF Quinton are
visiting Mrs. Aston g mother and fatn-
er Mr.. and Mrs W. $ Fusom
VIII Pastel aud Clifford Heard of
hastings, OK., visited J. A. Hunter OF
this place.
q. H. Graves and family OF Tioga,
Texas. returned nome last week from
visit to relatives in Comanche coun.
try They visited j.. +. Foster and fam
ily here for few days.
Shirley Holman OF Ardmore will L.
nighr operator here for the Chicfl lsaw
Telephone company, after the 2i,h
NJ IT, Newman and family Ct Crtuish
visited in Ardmore last week
j. G.. Kirkpatrick has returned fom a
several days business trip TO Hugo.
The little daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs.
u. n. Lindsay died last week OF fever.
The remains were buried in the Cor.
nish cemetery
Miss Neppie Fulsom passed away
last week, after an illness OF. suyc.al
days.
Mrs. \. l.. Kirkpatrick has 'eturn5d
from a several weeks visit in Misscu.
n.
Harvey Alfred left this week On a
business trip to Western Oklahom,
and Texas points
4. VI. Dulaney ami family left las-
week for a several days visit Win
relatives at Weatherford, Okla.
Mrs. Davis of Nocona, Texas, IS
here visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. D. c. Carpenter ras returned
from several weeks visit to ra'a.
tives I'm oklahoma
oklahoma
The daughter Of Mr. Bagby is re-
ported very low with fever.
G. y. Bennett is ON the sick list
this week.
Tom Gibson is reported quite sick.
Mrs. G. \. Hahn and children have
returned from a visit with relative.
ami friends at Orr.
Cotton picking Is the order Of the
lay around Cornish.
Cornish needs a railroad awful bad
so the farmers can market their crops
and not have to haul them 25 TO 90
| miles TO a railroad.
All The excitement mere is politics
and about railroads We think We VIII
g G two railroads here in the near
future, which are very much needed
! They would pass through rs rich a
country as there is anywhere In IN.
Chickasaw nation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-25
An lnsidlous Danter

One of the worst features OF kidney
trouble is that it is 1n 'nsiG.Ous d:S.
ease and before the vl2 N realizes
his danger he may have fatal malady
Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the ars,
sign Of trouble as II corrects irregu.
laritles and prevents Brights disease
and diabetes. Hoffman Drug Co, City
Drug CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-25

The wise man or woman is the one
who relieves little ills of this sort uy
a little dose of Kodol For Dyspepsia.
1t ligests what you eat and puts your
stomach back into shape. Sold by Hon
man Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-25

Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold.
\. j. Nusbaum, Batcsyille, Indiana.
writes: Last year / suffered for three
months with q summer cold so dis.
tressiug that il utcrierod with ny
business. had many Of the symp-
toms of hay fever, and a Doctors pre-.
scripiion did not reach my case and
took several medicines which seem
ed TO oulp aggrayatc my case. For.
tunatcly / insisted upon having 10
loy's Honey and Tar in Tire ye'!G%
package, and e quickly cured me- Ny
wife has since used Foloys Honey
and Tar with the same success Hon
man Drug CO., City Dus store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-25

Chickasaw students can secure a
siy months scholarship in all depart.
ments of Sclvidso Business College,
together with books and beard. for
$40. The Federal Government pays the
balance. 7tt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-25

Cascasweet Is n vegetable correc'
tive for the stomach and bowels OF
babies and children. Contains no op.
lates and the ingredients are on each
and every bottle. Pleasing to take.
Sold by Hoffman Drug Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-05
Gbeiascafe Sampfer.G ompagnie.

STRENGTHENING.
gIeeante gsaifasier $ 3anlpfer rMr9nifa' uno
ATLANTA" mad
cfb Eutut Comfort unb, Horfplt, va.
Eumpter b~erIafien baltimore. tdelt1o lnisee'
monument @unntaes) mn $50 Iheftos ullo. Tom,
men In Oh 8pift Comfort Inn 6 ubr wiprgeliS
itnb in NorfoIf I'M 7,16. WsorgenE an, art11ile'
benb at bic @ifenbahn3ige tab auel Ynnlfen
beS SiioenS uno GiibtpefteitS. -
Oprfs gtoer.9tnie. H..
@.eante Rafiaeier , SnHtJfer sGha:loffe' rno
,0dltinoree l.aR
natt Ncft.Yptnt nub Gtdjmunb, "a. "a,
Tampfer perIaiien Baltimore tdeli6 tnuSee,,
nomner, Spnntaes) unt 8 ubr Iadn1itta9s INN
fpmmen su gSeftsTptnt lin 7.20 Dsorgerts n1o
in Ricbmono unt 0.25 WoraetS an.
Sic an Moiitdgen, Miitlpodcn uto Sretfagcn
bon Baltimore abfnbrcItben EaMpter, mp ote
bon @elt.goint oil Gienitogen. Opngerlfaeen
urb Gamitagen abiobreft, Iege1 In 8Ipileeiferti
Tpint, Clements llro Mlnano'S on; iiro PIE
an Sieuftaaed, Ionnerftagen ano Slrrtta9eni
BON baltimore uno an Wtontngen, Wliftpnder
urS Sreifaoen bon gSeftsBoiEt abfabrepoen
Compiler Ieeen in Oorftopn uno GLnp,Saff an
(bei aiiuItiecm @etter). ,taEr 20
Tampjer ~perfaiien Ydirtv.ure bonn yter VT. ~
une 10, 2igbtftraheu.@ erfts. jt.a
curGsBiucte nab alien 4nnfteu at5ilnen ge'
fcbert, Sepdd nufoeeebcn inns. 3aiiitenS!i1lller
i'm Nurans ~referoirt nerbefI, In ben tttNeett
0%iuetsViireulr: Nr. 40, ca.0ntttnpt e. StraRe,
". u. Wp5iuu, sgeitt, Nr. t27, CH.Balttitors'
etraRc, oher ocm S~aupt.WlreafI: VT. b5O'
9isht.e trnbe, Baltimore, NIB. - 81
Wruten Sulter, = ~ q. g. QbiBrii Az
Cert Standardization. @en. sTaHdetstsasnt,
8. s. WrDannel, SfIfss@en ..paft'aaerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-05
Ser o ssafss eorres pn saEs aMiHmaserne,, as ss"s nsatnoe1 Ssesst !. 8 eeptenaber 1905

baupt %agnungsios bleiber, Biz Su inn
offiatsu %fommft?"
nSd. Siirsen, CLAUDE mir, IS 1T 10
am beiten! aooa lit nit mir bsrielben
4niidt!!"
Sra, benn m%einsttpesen, tpenn's
@ua SpaB madt. SD ater mub iebt
nod ettpas trinten! Wobin seben pir2p
rGomm nit in meine 8ube, Wa6ens
Euien! Sd fam beute Die slethsiltisen
geiidter 10 fdleht p%ertrasen! ginen
orbentli4en @rog tannIt Su baben!
Nber porber m0hte id nod mai an
Gurem Sauie poriiber aeben. WiGif
Su2" d., -.uH.e
Wadenbuien nidte suftimmsnb. sic
perfdpanoen nit baitisen Sdritten
nm Die nd9ite Strabenede unb itans
ben balb barauf Dor elmer srausn, aiers
liden 0iaa itia. 9lus Dem SberItiibs
den in Der Iinten SGlfte bes Sliisels
f6aute nod Elm bellies Jeniter bsraus.
Siirgen oeutete NIT Der Sano na4
oben.
rS6au, Bitter - ba bauit Define
9ooa!!"
Gortiebung foIgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-05
Baltimore Obio- Balm.
= IdoIih. i1daIi9. uusaenonruen GonrtaeS.
2gur SonntagS..

cs,ea @sff't Fsiia Bits, .a @ai s s'as j. 9Stssfss 8.
S;att.&etsa. & @bls. ,adet. s.45g. e.oo8.
! einii. s 81. 81. ,adaL1o.55m. 1IiSm.
w wiisi : e'''.'a"o. , iaaI. 1i.saa. 1i.9IM |.
srls; s ws |. s,s. siuu iad sat t s,s = sinnsesas q ss =;
! earnScn f. eiaiion rad Maihinstsm an Me:
9raman.4!enit. Sribfre abfabrt bon Dt.
MaiSiaetSH, ssrIagsn mt; * sesaI e. 800 800:
mitisasi 4.5 5la 195s li ss'Sa. i ,sIss. . s2as' .i &c.
1876, 1920, 800. 1880, 600. 1000, lit;o6
TS'o5onittsa & g.. l 4 90 2 sSa 49, q 81 g. .G Zoo. ' !s.sS.
800, 1905, 2 95. 1900, *6.16t 1920, FOO
800, *s.Is. 1000. .slc,o5, 111.1o, '11.4
anpasOlis, mt. MosaI Station; ITO unb
i7.2o nnS 1000 SormiitasS, l12.O5 ssa4m,,
.0 SSrsb s,s 0 @t. " sssai etattsn. ys..s. ss,.s.
uns 1000 Gorui., li.25, ia.5o unb 1920 Nods
@iSaeeer, mtt mosaI, ,,7z.doS Born. ,Iss,aass.
1850 nub 400 gaatm
. .CscO ~
g" sSit aie 'avI ,D ps'S Sst. strs, gamSen etatiout
1875. ?0.t5 gorH., l1.25, 1850, 900, 1850.
f1t.45 MbeuoS.
s ss'ss ST sa'' s S%Sa'ss" !as z;S'i SSam NJ Camden:
ysSsf ains a,ne nadb ebHabetsbsa smb Rev
| grrf, uener Terminus an DretnneStnaa3s4
ter etraAe, Tep.9urf. beanet uan esseass
stsatsrn aAs SsindHs.Gtts
/ Ta,t *saeG eamoen. Mt; MohaI
VarIor II. Sine. .. .Tdaf. 7.55 g. g: 5000
Buffet garIcr. alisaen. %. g;69 y; y ~ DC
9arIor Siner.. .nur go. 9:52S 9.5! W;S
W WsEIor a Ssa.sr aiseen .zs SG.ii i.ss II !. si.ss 3
Goodies, nbiin., oiisa, 60. 500 9: 5.05 M.V
9arIor Siner. J.. .9dal. 5000 . 8.o5
&oanes. 9tila... .5aeI. 80 =. s2tS,S
s9 roiap : eeaalianoaaasns INT. terfa snm i6e.
brant in ean!ben' uno set. SopaI's fatton I'M
~ NJ a'i nn psS Wnautte.etts on wodentasen; 9.
| mad Ntfnntit.Gttb tdelit. 9 na6 Mtlantte.9tte
Sonniaes. Mue Sase eaIten in gsilnftnefon:
SSais. Si7sn,, gameensetaiion, 2s.ob. 1915
3s.f0, 1920 Born, i2 90. 1915 seanm.
N~berseen Nisss, gaTSsn station n.oe
Meferoiruna ton .Holm In IsGIai' ober Fat.
Ior.gBapeone. Gpeifes Slaten etc. tperben f@ned
bef,rs. Der StltYbnu In allen tpIgenoen Htuet
| Riirfiur: Ghorless itflb SnrntohnsStrate. 60
fV. Wolfe 1870. coer Wat. gotrfIdfb 1891; Wt.
ga1mSense 1tion acknowledgements q. 50.
scaib i20. pS,r MS. GpurtIanS 272G unS ~.
Il 26, GntsNrnanpc~, ~ 4 ras,p 4 /. ~. ~
II