davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30
AUDUBON NEWS
FARM LOANS,
At 8 Per Cent, Complete set
of Abstract of Title to all
Lands and To,Cfl Lots isa Au-
dxbOn County.
CHARLES RAGLEY

SusiesLaw returned Friday from an
out of town visit.
Chris Hendricksen returned from
Dakota last week.
Ada Cross left Wednesday for her
home at Des Molnes.
Mrs. j. j. Lewis went down to Bray
ton Monday to visit
Louis Tramp was an Atlantic bust
ness visitor, Saturday.
Mrs. Creveling of Gray visited at
Creveling's last week.
Miss Faye Pritchard departed Mon
kay for her home at DeSoto.
S. A. McHargne and family return
ed from an outing at Wall Lake.
George Hotning of Manning visited
here over Sunday with his parents.
John E. Kerwin cut his right hand
quite badly on some glass last week.
John Horning was city visitor
last week and attended the Chautau-
qua.
W. o. Henry of Guthrie Center was
city business visitor here Nednes-
day.
There is to be fifteen new crossings
in town which will be big improve
ment.
Mrs. Vermilya and Miss Bonnie
went to Oskaloosa yesterday to visit
relatives.
Earl Weston of Earlbank Nebrask a
visited at the G. II. Sampson home
last week.
Bertel Jensen and wife became the
happy parents of a little son born, Tu-
ly II, 1908.
Miss Kate Roche and nephew, Willie
Eckles returned from visit in Cres-
ton Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Fulton and sister left
Monday for Extra after weeks visit
here with relatives.
J. F. Hinkhouse arrived in Audi.
bon the first of the week on bust.
ness visit with frietds.
Mr.. Ross of Cedar Rapids was visit
ing in the city last week with his son,
J. 81. Ross and family.
Mrs. w. 6. Faulkner departed Mon.
day for Omaha after visit here with
hor hrot hoYo tho Doth bows
Mrs. Laura Hurd returned to her
home in Kansas otter spending sever
al days here with relatives.
Lawrence Kline and wife and his
mother will visit at Winterset and
Pleasantville for few weeks.
]. NJ. Cole and P. F. Anderson wen,
to Lake Okocoji actossed the country
for three weeks outing Tuesday.
G. b. Reynolds and wife departed
Tuesday for Guthtie Center where
Mrs. Rednolds goes for an operation.
Mira. John Butterton and sister Col
die Sheets returned Monday from q
good visit in Council Blnffs with rel
atives.
Mrs. Harry Parrot went to Broken
Bond Nebraska to see her sick sister
Mr.. Parrot visited In Brayton curing
her absence.
Mrs VIM. Layland enjoyed visi
the past week from her sister, Mrs. M
Cannon and daughter, Winifred OF
Victor, Iowa.
Ed Finch and his mother departed
Thursday for New Virginia to visit
his:daughter, Mrs. Will Coyne, anc
husband for some time.
Mrs. w. johnson and children de-
parted Thursday for Red Oak to max
their future home. They had beer
here visiting her parents.
John Curtis brother of S. r. re
turned to his home in Chaunte Kan
sas after spending an enjoyable tim,
here with old time friends.
Mrs. Hinkston of Stuart visited il
Audubon last week with her mother
Mrs. Lois g. Stuart and sister, Mrs
II. A. Arnold and other relatives.
Use DeWitt's Little Early Rsers
pleasant little pills to take Sold by
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30
Clifford Brooks

Office over DR.. Brooks. :
Ready at all times to correct
refractions. Cures Headache
by properly fitting you to
spectacles. Personal exam
ination free. All work and
all goods guaranteed to be
the best known. Having re-
ceived an appointment in
State Hospital work, must
leave here Sept. LIST. Call or
phone and [ will come.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30

in the furniture business since Smutney landed in
Audubon? Keep. your eyes open and count the
changes on your fingers and see how they and
go; all are retired millionares and have taken
much needed rest after showing merry time.
But still here and no one ever did defy us
our low prices We don't have to ask for time.
We buy at the lowest prices direct from the manu-.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30

Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
pleasant little pills to take. Sold by
Nick Doffing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30
GUN CLUB
Boys Always Ready To Test Their
Skill With Their NeighborS.

The following gentlemen from this
city attended theshoot up at Manning
last week and out of 200 targets broke
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30

Will Thomas has sold his residence
and will move to Washington soon.
Little Margaret Weighton daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weighton fell out
of window and dislocated her left
shoulder
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30

Foley's Orino Laxative, the new laxa-
tive, stimulates, but does not irritate. 1t
is the best laxative. Guaranteed or your
money back.-Nick Dotfing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30

DIT. A. L. Brooks stopped While en-
route to the Lakes at the shoot and out
of 40 targets broke SO.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30
A Manufacturer Needed Money and Had Clearance Sale

We had the money and being in a position to han
Ole a large quantity of his products we bought lib
orally of his goods at Csc on the dollar. We are
going to give the people of this vicinity the ad van
tage Of fortunate purchase We place these
goods on sale at less than competitors can buy
same for. The furniture always climbing
down hill Have you thought of the changes
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-07-30

facturer, and for cash-that's strong lever. See
our Suits and get our prices Go Carts Extension
Tables Center Tables, Bed Springs, Mattresses etc.
Go to your nearest furniture store in Audubon or
adjoining counties and see how much save
you. Undertaking speciality Night Phone 1872
Day Phone 100.
All calls answered promptly.
.UDUBON, IOWA
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
TEMPE MERCHANTS
 GOOD ADVERTISERS
They Know How to Make Business Good During the Slow Months. Hyders' Sale Today.

Notwithstanding the fact that this is usually presumed to be the dull season of the year in the valley, Tempe merchants are not so slow. They are making business regardless of the heat. Another display ad appears on the Tempe page this morning. in which Hyder Brothers announce their regular midsummer cash clearance sale. This has become a regular cus- tom with the firm and as announced in the ad it fulfills a variety of pur- poses. It stimulates trade. brings in
 cash when it is most needed and clears the shelves for fall goods which will begin to arrive ere long. In addition
 to this, the New York store further
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21

Salt river has been on a mild spree for the past day or two, and was past fording all day yesterday. Consider the fact that the north and south side canals are all full and that the wa ter that is passing here is that much more than they can use and it can be seen that there has been a good sized raise in the past day or two. The river commenced rising Sunday after noon and a number of Tempe parties who were in Phoenix and returned .af- ter dark had narrow escape from g wetting. The same thing happened tC several parties from Phoenix anG rather than take any chance in cros- sing, some of the rigs were left here and will remain until the stream sub sides a litte.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
SILK MULES.

A fine lot of dress patterns in Silk Mulls that sell everywhere for soc and 75c per yard, will be put on the counter during this sale at the very low price of, per yard ......... .4Oc
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
VIM. JENNINGS BRYAN

speaks at our office through the Edi- son PhonograDh 'on the important is sues before the American people. Come and hear him. s1.00 a week buys an Edison or Victor.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21

advertises it's pre-inventory sale and the indications are that this will be a busy week in Tempe.
 These ads at this time of the year indicate that the merchants of Tempe are wide awake. They realize that nothing is gained by quietly sitting down and waiting for business to come to them. They go after it and ad- vertise.
 Another ad change this morning Is that of the Harmer drug store
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
TOW BLING.

At no other store in Tempe can you find such a varied assortment of TOweIings at such low prices. We can't begin to enumerate them separately but the discount is so liberal that it will astonish you
 Do not overlook this department.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
TEN DAYS EACH.

Justice Nielsen yesterday morning disposed of the cases of two Yaquis arrested the day before by Constable -Sigala. One was charged with having sold liquor to an Indian. He was sent up. for. ten days on a misde- meanor charge and in the meantime the liquor business will be further in- vestigated. It is quite likely that when he completes this sentence, he will have a more serious charge to face. The other Yaqui was likewise sent up for ten days.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
COM E TO ME

for tracts of 5 acres, 10 acres, Is acres and 20 acres. In fact almost anything you may desiFe in the way of real estate.
 R. A. WlNDES, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance
 Agent.
 Tempe, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
SEWING MACHINES.

We are headquarters for Sewing Machines in the Salt River Valley and the Rotary White, style 35, is our speciality and meets the re- quirements of every lady wanting a strictly high grade Sewing Ma chine. The regular retail price of this King of Sewing Machines is $75.00, but during this sale. we will make a special price of S45 spot cash at the store.
 We have on hand at all times a large lot of good second hand Sewing Machines in first class working order at from S5 up.
 Come and see us for anything in the Sewing Machine line.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21

Board at the Olive. rates on appli cation. Furnished rooms withor with out board.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
THE RIVER UP SOME.

Knights of Pythias meet Tuesday evening. Installation and refreshments
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21

Read the advertisement of Hyder Bros, or we both will lose money:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
LOSS ADJUSTED

Agent R. A. Windes of the Aetna In- surance company yesterday turned over the money allowed by the com pany on the adjustment of the loss
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
FRUIT JARS.
WE WANT EGGS.

For good. clean. fresh, sizable eggs we will pay while our great sale continues, per dozen .20c
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
RUBBER BOOTS.

15 PER CENT OFF on all Rub
 Der Boots.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21

Finch and Carr, undertakers and em- balmers. Tempe, Phones, 131 Finch and 179, Carr.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-21
LADIES' WAISTS.

Waists just received. and will go into this sale A big assortment and all sizes at 25 PER CENT OFF.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-08
THE CITY

Stranger are invited to visit the exhibits
Of California p. ''ots at the Chamber of Com
merce building, on Broadway. betw0 n First
and Second streets, where free Information win
be given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
The Herald VIII $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the
rest and conviction Of any person caught steal
ing copies Of The Herald from the premises Of
our patrons. THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-08

table if the role ever should pass into
other hands. She has invested the
part with something so intensely in
dividuaI, and yet so truly typal that
it would seem regrettable indeed If a
new Patricia should appear Certainly
Miss Stahl's Patricia could not be I'M
proved upon. The role requires many
fine nuances of expression, cumula-
tive intensity of acting, and above all
deep and unerring histrionic instinct
in all of which Miss Stahl is more
than adequate. There is indeed a final
ity and .suHiciency about her Patricia.
Miss Stahrs cast is uniformly good:
Eva Dennison succeeds in the role or
Nora O'Brien in conveying just the
right shade of naivete, and the part
is faithfully and commercially played.
Earl r. Williams succeeds as a gen
teeI "heaVy'' better, possibly, than he
did when he was playing Juveniles.
His acting is finished, and while he
makes himself sufficiently unlikable,
he is not melodramatic. Alice Leigh's
Mrs. O'Brien is an exceedingly good
bit of character acting, rising above
this classification in the climax in the
third act.
There are so many complications in
Tangled" the musical comedy at
Fischer's this week, that there are mo-
ments when it is a question winch Is
the most mixed, the plot or the audi
ence. Through it all, however, Direc-
tor Arthur Frank P. Blair has woven
a vein of unctuous and delightful COM
edy-comedy of the sort that never
flags, but keeps you laughing over
some new situation before the one pre-
ceding it has fairly gotten out of the
way.
Ben T. Dillon is cast as a bibulous
individual whose conYivial habits are
a sore trial to his wife, played by Miss
Libby Blondelle and her pretty sister
in the person OF Miss Nellie Montgom-
ery, The two of them drag the I'M
fortunate one to their minister's study
there to induce his signing of the
pledge, and there meet the minister's
twin brother. a graceless youth Of
pleasing manners, whom they mistake
for the reverend gentleman-that is
every one but pretty sister, who is in
love with the scamp, and so shields
the deception. Taking advantage Of
the situation the young man proceeds
to smooth out the way of his own love
affair, and to marry off his Teutonic
friend to an amorous and somewhat
old-maidish friend of the inebriate's
wife. Then, when matters are all ar
ranged to his liking-and, for matter
of that to the liking of the audience
as well-explanation are made.
Don't worry. Send contributions for
Christmas to The Herald now.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-08
CHORUS LADY, HAS
DEPTHS OF APPEAL
COMEDY interviewer WITH
DRAMATIC INTENSITY
Miss Rose Stahl Delights Large
Audience In James Forbes
lnImltable Drama at
the Mason
BY LEMUEL PARTON

ITS no cinch to stand on one toe
for ten minutes, with the other point
ing at q quarter to six, and then look
like the cat that's just eaten the
canary"
You might conclude from this that
1.-The Chorus Lady" is frivo 'ous, or, at
any rate, not of an elevating tone, I'M
less you are referring to the elevation
of the toe. If there is anything ele-
waiting in the beatitudes, in sacrifice,
In love and in high purpose, The
Chorus Lady" is elevating, and it is
drama which touches the deepest
ground work Of the humanities. Char
acter Interpretation generally follows
an hypothesis. There is character in
depreciation, plenty of it, and char
acter exegesis, in THE Chorus Lady"
and the hypothesis, or the motif, If
you choose the more worn Technology
of the dramatic sharks, is that 1t is
1.-THE Woman Who Pays" Divested
of the power of Miss Stahl's inimit-
able acting, the words sound common
place. but as the climax of the ineluc-
table weaving of the gradually deep
ing design of the piece, they are, in
vested with a meaning that Is more
than individual. More than social, even
cosmic in it's Significance.
The bright comedy of 1.-THE Chorus
Lady" flashes out as an admirable de-
vice, giving tone relief. In this, as in
every other respect, James Forbes, who
also wrote 1.-THE Travelling Salesman"
shows a mastery of the science of play
building. In the matters of dramatic
foreshadowing. in the early hints of
the villainy of Crawford, in the ex-
haustiveness of the character inter-
probation, in the scale of passion tones,
and the tone-clash, the drama is
model of its kind.
1t requires a philosopher to build on
the everyday level of human life.
man without insight needs pomp and
pageantry and heroics with which to
make his appeal, but a man who knows
the hearts and minds of human folk
may reveal heights and depths of feel
ing in the simple unfolding Of their
lives. Plot at it's best, is nothing more
than the application of design to hu-
man life, and no drama is truer than
the human drama, and 1.-THE Chorus
Lady" is, above all, human.
Miss Stahl created the part of Pa
tricia OBrien, and it would be regret
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Are there weak points in your sys-
tenn Of bookkeeping? Does it fully an
swer the requirements of your bust
ness? Are you satisfied with its work
ings? Can you readily determine from
same the exact amounts of your losses
and gains for any given period and
how these were produced?
The baskerville Audit Co. (nc)., 7O4
Auditorium building, locate and cor
rect system deficiencies, also make
audits and reports for all lines of bust
ness.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-08

ing the modern steps, Miss Wade will
work along the lines of poetic dance
movements, which have made Miss
Isidora Duncan, an old friend of Mr..
Bosworth, world famous Although a
very young woman Miss Wade has
had much experience as a teacher, is
very enthusiastic and has been select
ed for the school work because she
realizes in her ideas Just the method
of flexible body training that Mr.. Bos-
worth wishes to establish as an inn
portant feature of the institute.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-08

EMS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM ME
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-08
Governor GilIett III

REDDING, Dec. 7.-Governor James
N. Gillett, who became seriously Ill last
night after attending banquet given
by the Elks, is slightly better tonight.
but could not leave for Sacramento
as he had expected. His temperature
tonight is 1912 and it is believed that
he will have to remain in the local
hospital to which he was taken for
perhaps a week. No visitors were al
lowed to see him.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-08
Mrs. Batonyi's Suit Discontinued

NEW YORK, Dec. Tone of Mrs
Aurel Batonyi's two suits for divorce
was discontinued today to make place
for the second suit, which contains the
twelve allegations of the first suit and
two more. Mrs Batonyi is the daugh-
ter of Frank Work of this city.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-21

@roberc Sdupierigfeiten modt2
mieoer Die Allslage bes 3euaen Sc
iepb Gomburo. W}it Siilfe zines BE.
riftCritotters Der itulientiden Bel
ting go poce oe 8opolo", Srn. q,
@u9liuj3o, lprroen leine Nngobel1
Dem @cribta.0 olntctidler @rgueoitd)
III &tolicniih gegrben, Der lie Damn
IetncrieitS IN Gngliih itberlebtc.
St%outauniualt SmenS fragte oen
3cugen, Oh CT nidt Dor Srn. 9amalo,
cinem Yintcrton.1 etcftip, cine @rflG.
rllng abgcQcben bobc, sic nit ieiner
3clt8enouaioqc iibercinitimmtc, uno
Oh oielc GrtlGrung rid)tig Jet. @r.
Wfopor SupeS miocrieBtc iid ser Be
authorizing 0icier 6ro9e in entihic'
bGnItCr @ciic; cr bottc aber Dies Wtal
tetn @liId; 00S 8erid)t entihieo &c.
gen i'm, mo Der 3cuge ourftc bic
Srogc bciubcn. Eamburo CAB oollu
nod an, 0ob cr ole Grfl0run0 abgrs
geben babe, bepor er ms @eiQngnIB
ccbrod)t mur0e; mo oiciclbe lultr0e
oaum bon Stuot9unmolt OPENS II:
cn9liidcr llebcricbung Den @cihluo.
rcnen porgclcicn. Gieiclbe %beitGtigta
0nS, mas Eamburo ollf Dem Stun0c
crtlQrt bate, in9bcIonoere Die ongeb'
ltd)e NcuBcrlutg SunaIa'9, 0aB er
5ipei Wam o%u3gcIonot babe, q
@iorgio's 0ollS in bie &llit 81 ipren-
gen. Gr.Viopor @upc9 lieB lid orlr1)
Den 3cu8en bcfrGfti8en, bob uidJt
2anoia 0eu &lpo OILS oGico S'Iiltc"
uorgeitelt, lon0ern &upo iclbit iiM
inter iencm Numen bctunnt gcmodr
babe.
Nod)oem GopitGn Elumpbrep nod
ollaGeiagt bate, Dab 21lpo entmcoct
am 30. Gc5ember 1907 oOer om ..
Samar 1908 in Buffalo uerboitet
moroen lei, cnoigtc oic @elpeiaauf
nobnlc oeS gon5en Ero5ciieS, unb 0u@
@critt uertagtc lid bis beute &or
nlittug 10 llbr.
&cute beginner oic EloiooperS Ocr
&ertbeioiaung, Die bier Stunocn IN
Iniprud) nebmen i%ueroen; oielelbc
3cit lit oud fir Die ReOen Der
StaotSonmGltc porgeiebcL 10 ooB Sic
Sad)e iid) ieoenioIlS om WtittDod) IN
ben SGuoen Der @eitporcncn bciin
Den oitrfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-21

eGiie fir's Auslano beiorqt e. Maine, sir.
Alb, Sh'Sattiuure' ctr, uabe Guitum 9uuie Au.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-21


ibre Hcd)tc. @Ghrcuo 0tc <uQcn
Dem Tnn5e bulOi0tcn, 5pgen iid bic
2llteu in Die mntcre &ollc ser .@igb-
Ion0 Nco0cmp" Suriid. no bel lhGu'
men0cln @crltcniaite man6cS @lo3,
GltteS Wort un0 SiC0 Dem iCrlerUIl
@lilbcn mo 8c0ciben 0cS Ncrciu9
acrniOmet mltr0cl. Der NciId) 0C9
6eitcS mar Elm GuBcrit 5nbIreihcr.
EieIc SGnAcr an0crcr &Creile, mo-
mcntIi6 Oc5 oWo5ort-O t1nncrdor5, "
ser u8oocnia," 0e9 oGunton 2icoer.
trnn5," niclc prominentc 9iirger pon
Si9blunotomn mo Canton, iouie
bonn aGantonsGonclap ser &eptoios
pben" uno NnOcrc muren uertrctCn.
Grit am iriibcn Worgen Nclonate oo9
ourd edit oeutihe @ieocrtcit, 6robs
finn mo @emiitblid)feit lib ollajeifs
nenOe Set 5llm NbihlllB.
Cem ssGomite, mint
lid Oen &@. EbiIipp g9n0ner, @or-
iiber, &obn Solic, len, Sijlia.Gor-
liter, @cnrp @icicfinq, SctrrtGr,
@crnlnm Is. &croa, Hu0oIi Nubn,
2(tauit @0bel, 2looIf Grou, &oiepb
&iitte, &ermom aiealiuQ, GborIca
Counters berger, meIdem sic $3.50.
Scrnann e. 0cr0o, &oriiBer, Moan
QenbnrO, Socob u. Button, Ibos.
!. &uroIc, Ncni. Hctbnto1, Geo. 5.
u. @olii, Benz. Deb, Gonro0 0obl,
&ucob HuB lu0 }loom Sod ais Gm
pfan9s Gonlitc bclien6 5lrr Scitc
ltonOen, Ncbiibrt polea Sob iiir oic
mirflid) Gcoicgcnc 0urdiiibrung Oc3
6citeS.
Ter W1nncr.@ ciungpcrcil yGid)cll-
tr0u5" mllr0c om Is. M0rS 1894 bon
Ocn $50. Gopio @obnc, ISM. @ronot.
Clemens Gnael, Nlb. &crQeur00cr,
&obn &rrblcin, WtoriB anopp, a..
Motifut, W. 0ciocntbol, @%cniouir
OcO, i. 6cb &obn &~uebling 9ltQltit
Slt0orf Nu0r. Sdloiicr, So. 3orr.
&obn Corn unO NuoerCn 0cQriinOct.
Gle critcn @comtcn morcn; Gupio
9obnc, Frdiioent; >9tnnr. SdIoficr.
%icc-FrGiiocnt; &0not 3orn. Sctrc
tar; MilD. Brandt, Sinon5ictrctGr,
Sobn &llcbIinA S6otmciltcr; SIT
bert &riippcl, Girigent. Serrn Ouuio
9obnc iolNtcn Die $50. &obn 5ouic.
len, bonn 3. Slrni 1895 bis 20. 90.
bender 1901, @cu. Deb pom 20. no
ucmbcr 1904 bis If. Suli 1906 unO
an oi2ien Gage George billing. Ser
leBt9e FrG'i0cnt, olS Erdli0cnten.
&brcr GcrOicuite nm 0cn ,Gidcn
tron5" lucgcll mltr0cn I'M 2olie ser
Belt Ole SS. Sobn Souic, fen, gum
G6ren- Fr1iiocnten Sulius Mcucr.
Toom lenborot, 6einri6 @ieiefin0,
Com. 90dner, Geo. ". H0blmann
mo Sgnob Corn 81 Gbrcnmitglic
ocrn crpdbIt. Gic iebigcn Ycomtcu
limo: George billing, ErGiioent;
Conrad Sobl, Gicc-GrGiiocnt; Sciu
rid @icicting, Setrct1r; GlOoli
@obm 6inon5ictrctGr Ebil. @a9ner,
Sd)nBnleiitcr, uno SEQ. ". 46bl.
mann, 1irigcnt.