davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
ONE TREADWFIL
JUROR IS DROPPED
An Accepted Talesman Remem=
bers That Name Is Net on
Assessment Role

Instead of progressing yesterday, the
task of choosing jurors to try James
Treadwell. former treasurer and direc-
tor of the wrecked California safe de-
posit and trust company, on a charge
of perjury took a backward turn. The
day opened with four jurors actually
accepted by both sides. 1t closed with
only three
Marvin f. Strauss, a motorcycle
dealer of SOB Van Ness avenue, who
was the first juror accepted, suddenly
recollected that he was not on the as
sessment roll and so notified Judge
Conley. During the afternoon the
court informed the attorneys of
Strauss statement. asking if they had
any objection to him on that ground.
Assistant District Attorney Hoff Cook
replied that he was perfectly satisfied
but Attorney Thomas Dozier promptly
challenged.
Il think we should challenge here"
said Dozier. The district attorney
knew about this and didn't challenge,
though he had been objecting to jurors
on that ground"
The attorneys for the defense GER
tainly knew it," returned Cook. They
had very complete lists of all the We
niremen, showing whether they were
on the rolls or not" The challenge
was allowed by Judge Conley
]. Freechtle, a harness maker of
1471 Ellis street, was temporarily
passed after being examined for more
than half an hour by Attorney Lewis
Byington on the status of his personal
opinion. Freechtle had read the pa
pers and admitted having remarked to
several persons that there must be a
bad state of affairs in the bank" but
he denied having any prejudice against
Treadwell
in Treadwell's position, to be tried by
II jurymen with opinions like yours?"
asked Byington. Yes, I would" an
severed the venireman. II will assume
that the defendant is not guilty until
he is proved guilty
DO you want to serve on the jury?"
asked Byington later.
No, l won't lie to you, ] do not"
answered Freechtle. In response to
further questioning. he said that he
had q brother in law who married a
daughter Of an aunt of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Hanley. Freechtle was
sure this distant relationship wouldn't
influence him as juryman.
Byington challenged him, but Judge
Conley denied the challenge, and
Freechtle was passed.
M. r. jaeger, a butcher, had decided
opinions against Treadwell and was ex-
cused- Justin Werle. liquor dealer,
it was found didn't live in San Fran
cisco, but in st. Helena He was ex-
cused.
Judge Conley ordered a special venire
of 40 men to be drawn for tomorrow
afternoon to replenish the jury box.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
INSURANCE COMPANY
LOSES HARD FOUGHT CASE
Claims 1t Was Deceived by
Partners in Case of Good
fellows GrottO

The Phenix insurance company of
Brooklyn failed to get back the $3.50
insurance it paid to Henry ]. Wicker
and Herman Hermansen, proprietors of
the Goodfellows grotto. in City Hall
square, a jury in Judge Sturtevant's S
court yesterday denying the claim. It
was set up by the company that the
insurance money, which represented a
compromise of rs cents on the dollar,
was paid as the result of statements
by Wicker and Hermansen that the
damage was occasioned by fire alone.
whereas it was alleged to have been
caused by earthquake
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19

Face. hair and scalp treatments by
our original. up to date method. S.
Sfrozynski Co, 124s Sutter St
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
California Promotion Committee
(ORGANIZED 1902 }

TUTLIAlNIAEU
''PROM0TI0N-The act OF promoting advance
ment; encouragement Century Dictionary
The California Promotion committee has for its
1t has nothing to SELL Its energies are devoted
TO fostering all things that have the ADVANCE
MENT OF California their object. II gives
reliable information on every subject connectetl
with the industries Of California II gives EN
COURAGEMENI to the establishment OF new
Industries and invites desirable immigration. 1t
Is not Employment Agency, although il gives
information regarding labor conditions. It pre-
sents the opportunities and needs in all nelds OF
business and professional activity. This commit
tee is supported By popular subscription and
makes charge for any service rendered. Al
hliated with the committee $50 commercial
organiza tiOns OF the state with membership
of 80. 600. Meetings are held semiannuallv
in different parts OF California, where matters
Of state interest are discussed Headquarters
OF the committee maintained in San Fran
cisco IN California building Union square. COR
RESPONDENCE INVITED
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
Az sING ASKS no BE RELEASED

All Sing, Chinese shrimp merchant.
applied for a writ of habeas corpus
yesterday in the United States circuit
court asking that Chief of Police w
j. Biggy be compelled to release him.
SinF was arrested about a month ago
on complaint Of the fish commission,
who charged him with having offered
for sale 81 barrels of shrimp to a for
eign country in violation of the federal
laws Sing claims that he has been
confined in jail since his arrest and
that he has not been given a hearing.
The writ was granted by Judge Van
Fleet and a hearing will be held in
the federal court August "a.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
FRIENDS FIGHT WITH FISTS

Eugene Deatheraci and Augustus c.
King, who are connected with The
Spark. had a discussion in the office
on the seventh floor of the Pacific
building on Monday about the editor
ials and circulation which ended in a
fist fight Policemen Burke and Reilly
arrested them for disturbing the peace
and when the cases We're called in
Police Judge Conian's court yesterday
they explained that they had no
g4udze against each other and failed
to see what right the police had to in
terfere. as the fight occurred in a pri-
vate Office. The judge dismissed the
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
sail Through the Air

At Santa Cruz August % and % are
airship days. Thousands of balloons
balloons on the water, balloons on the
land. balloons in the air balloons
everywhere Balloons viii admit YOU
10 the swimming tank. chutes scenic
railway. miniature railway. Balloon
fireworks grand concerts, day and
evening Southern Pacific round trim
rates. $3.50 Sundays. Saturday to Mon
day So Ticket Offices. SS4 Market
street. IA Powell street. Third and
Townsend streets; and Thirteenth and
Franklin streets. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
WANTS LIGHTS On CARRIAGEs

r. +. Revalk has addressed a com
munlcation to the board of supervisors
suggesting that all horse driven We
hicles being used at night be required
10 carry lights. In his letter the
writer says upon several occasions he
mas had narrow escapes from horse
driven vehicles that did not carry
lights. He calls attention to the fact
quired 10 use lights.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
WILL HAVE PAPERS CANCELLED

A petition to have the naturalization
certificate of George Forte of San
Francisco Cancelled was filed yesterday
in the United States district court.
Carlos G. White. attorney for the ma
turalization office, claims that Forte
received his final papers before he had
been in the United States five years, as
provided for by law. Forte has sfgni-
fed his willingness to have his pa
pers cancelled
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
ACCUSED OF EMBEzzIENrNT

Joseph II. Young, salesman for the
Ault & Wiborg company, 545 Mission
street was arrested yesterday by Po-
liceman Winzler on complaint of NJ
Levinson, mana GER on a charge of en-
beZzlement. He was booked at the
city prison. Levinson said he had dis
covered shortage of $11.75 yesterday
morning and was making an investiga-
tion to ascertain what the total would
reach.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
ANTS $4,000 FOR HER HUSBAND

Suit for $4,000 damages against the
United Railroads was filed yesterday
hy Anna +. Peterson. widow of W. F.
Peterson Sacramento resident, who
died as the result of a car accident in
Fillmore street. Peterson was thrown
10 the street by the explosion of a con-
troller box and sustained a fractured
skull. from which he died May. 16
1905. six DAYS after the accident The
complaint was drawn by Attorney
Hiram ". Johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-19
ELKs TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

BERKELEY, Aug. 1S.-Ladiess night
will be celebrated at the lodge Of E1Es
Thursday evening, when an elaborate
program will be rendered. r. E. Nc
Gill Sr. has charge of the arrange
ments.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
Report from Presbyterian Convention
Editor Glacier: +:

EulLOr JldCIef
Dear Sir-A desire was expressed Ey
some Of your readers tor q few notes
on the l20th general Assem- bly, Oh the
Presbyterian ChurCn now In session
at Kansas City. Mo Through the
kindness OF the assistant general pas
senger agent, MI. Scott, of Portland,
the delegates from the northwest were
furnished a special car, which passed
through Hood River May 81, filled
with ministers and elders, with here
and there wife and daughter.
MIR. e. Quacenbush, another Port.
land friend, put aboard box of
oranges for the tlip and Rev. W. G..
Gilmore, OF Hood River, a generous
taste OF Hood River apples, and to
each OF these gentlemen the car ex-
pressed vote of thanks. A few OF
the beautiful Hood River advertising
pamphlets we're secured at the Com
mel ciai clubs fruit stand, In which
much interest was taken, and which
are still doing duty In Kansas City.
No event of Importance occurred on
the way except the bursting of the gas
tank, but as was remarked, there
seemed to be no lack of gas for that
reason.
The first event Of today was the
sermon Of DIR. Rotelts, the retiring
moderator, at Convention Hall, a
building with capacity for fifteen
thousand people, many OF It's seats
connected by telephone or the acous.
ticon with The speakers stand There
are about 5000 ,ommissic ners from
all parts of this and many from for
eign cocntiie les.
After ro call, new moderator
was elected and inasmucb as tho
Cumberlain Presby terian church has
but recently been merged Into the
body the new moderator was chosen
from their ranks. Baxter p. Fullef
ton, OF st LouiF, was nominated aud
unanimously elected. The nomina-
tion was made by Dr. Nichols, Of ST.
Louis, and seconded by DR.. Matthews,
of Seattle
l he meetings are creating quite an
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
BINGEN.

A pretty wedding was solemuiZed
in Bingen, Wash, 10 q. m. Thurs
day, May q. at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A Page, the contracting par
ties teing their daughter. Miss Ida
valIeris, and Mr.. Chss. #. Wethereli,
son OF Mr.. aud Mrs. @. g. Wetherell,
of Carson, Wash. The Rev. Mr.. j.
L. Merrill, OF Hood River, officisted.
The groom is q prominent and popu-
Ian merchant OF Bingen and well
known throughout the surrounding
country, and the brides father, X.
A. Page, is a prominent builder and
contractor here. Abundant fragrant
flowers decorated the hume and, with
the sweet melodious wedding music,
enhanced the solemnity of the event
At noon an elsborate dinner was ten.
dered to the guests at the Msrle bo-
tel by the proprietor, Melvin Wether-
ell, brother OF the groom, after which
through a shower OF rice, good
wishes and old shoes--tbe young
couple took the 1:l5 train to Port
land, from which place they will visit
friends OF the bri ide ht Seattle end en-
joy the maneuvers of Uncle Sam q
feet, returning here this week.
They were the recipients Of many
useful and andsome presents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
WHERE WERE YOU
THEN, GEORGE?

Hoood River. May "a, 1908.
An open letter to Gov. Cham berlain
In answer to his circular letter OF
May 20:
Now, George, you seem to think, or
at least you seem to want us to think,
that you, being q Democrat, can serve
US Republicans In the United States
senate just as we'll as Republican
could. OF course II is with the pres
ent and the future that we have to
deal; but we can best judge where a
man will be and what he will do in
the future by what be has done In the
past.
/ have not forgotten that In Buch-
anan's time and some other little
tots waded through the snow and
mud, crotch deep and barefooted, to
feed the stock and carry In the wood
and water, and since that time have
frequently heard the Democratic
brethren refer to those days as "the
good old Democratic days before the
war. This was near TT. Yamhill, In
Polk county, Oregon. Where we're
you then, GeorgeS
During the reconstruction period
the Democratic party became the
party OF obstruction, declared the
national debt never would or could
be paid, and their hosts shouted for
greenbaek Where were you then,
GeorgeY
At a still later time, when the Dem
ocratic party under Cleveland captur-
cd the presidency aud both houses of
congress, and wrecked the business of
the country and brought everything
as nearly as possible to a standstill,
when all the hosts Of Organism, Mill
ism, Populysm, Communism, Social
ism aud every other burned ism
shouted for free silver, where we're
you then, GenrgeY
When the Republican party gained
victory for honest money and Nc
Kinley, the next morning after the
election | was In Hood River, and
when the morning train up from Port.
land was come blocks away from the
depot | heard, voice like trumpet
call out, "a million majority" and a
shout went up that caused me to
think that had caught an echo from
that far.away time "when all the sons
of God shouted for JOY" Where we're
you then, GeorgeY
Still later, after you became COVER
nor aud q vacancy occurred Dy the
death OF an Oregon senator aud II
fell to you 10 I'LL that vacancy TEN.
porarily, knowing that you we've elect
ed for personal rather than political
reasons, where did you stand then,
Georgei
or course, no one expected you tC
appoint Republican. They knew
you were Democrat and they still
know 1t. You do DOT pretend to be
anything else and In all political mat.
ters you will act with your party al
other men do, and you would be false
to yourself and to others II you did
not do so. Hence the plea that you
would serve Republicans as we'll as
one of their own faith stands 10 mid
air without any foundation.
In non political matters Republi
can would serve US just as well as d
Democrat would, nay, tetter, for the
reason that he would be in accord
with the majority in congress, and In
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
CRAPPER.

There viii be q great demand Tor
hands to thin apples In this nsighbor-
hood 10 the near future
Mrs. pIegge has the II mter on the
ground for q new house.
There are three bachelors In one
den in this neighbcrhood q fls.
what does that msanY
Gail Jsntzen delivered a crate ol
straw berries 1T Hood River 0n last
Saturday.
Mrs. McCurdy and daughters are
happy in the possession of new
piano.
The Misses McCurdy now have q
team o. ponies.
Mr.. Andrews new dwelling houss
is nearly finished.
Mrs william Combs, OF California,
is visiting with Mrs. Cbas. Chsndier.
Mrs. Chandler received the sad news
on NJ onday of the sudden death oi
her mother, Mrs. Mary Thrssher, In
Kentucky. She died Of paralysis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
MOUNT HOOD.

The ladies of tho church are prepar
ing to serve regular old-fashioned
dinner at the polls on election day.
The Christian Endeavor Society hsd
very interesting meeting last Sun
day evening. G. A. Puddy ably
handled the subject, christianity at
the Polls" He was assisted by sever
al others who made the meeting very
interesting and showed up some plain
truths as TO christians duty in Vot-
ing.
Miss Lizzie Cooper closed her
school at Dee last week and is now
home at Mt. Hood.
School closed at Mt. Hood last Fri.
day with appropriate exercises.
Straw berry picking will soon be on
and the children will have little rest
before going to work in the berry
fields.
Mr.. Ewing closes the spring term
In the Steele district next Friday and
expects to go to Portland us soon Hs
school Is out.
Miss Daisy Thomas, who has been
staying with her brother at Mt. Hood,
lef for Crovalis last Friday, where
her parents reside.
Rev. Branstetter will preach next
Sunday at Mt. Hood instead OF last
Sunday. Last Sunday WAS his regu-
lar time, but he was away attending
q1art erly conference, so he comes to
us the iifth instead of the fourth Sab
bath.
Miss Bessie Mooney came up last
Monday to visit Mrs. Baldwin.
Miss Nan Cooper moved last Mon
day to the cottage she recently pur.
chased from Harry Prindle. Miss
Florence Toon accompanied her for q
weeks visit before going to her home
in Portland.
Several of our young people had 4
little impromptu dance at the hal
last Friday evening. They had q
good time and went home at an early
hour.
Mt. Hood school closed very suo
cessful year last Friday. The closing
exercise were appropriate and highly
appreciated by house full of visitors.
The play, "Cinderella, given by
children all under twelve years Of age,
was especially good. The exercises Of
"Ihe Sunbonnet Babies" and "The
Overall Boys" by the little ones wss
very good and showed the effect OF
much patient drilling on the part OF
their teacher. The Indian club exer.
cises by three OF the older pupils de.
serve special mention, 10 fact, every
number on the program showed care
tul preparation, and teachers and pu.
pills deserve much credit. Pupils and
parents are sorry to know we must
have new teachers for next yeai. Mis-,
Cooper has taught here so long tha
we almost thought she belonged to u,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28

political matters he would work tor
us, while you would he against MS,
and any reason you could give why
you could serve us better would to US
be reason for not wanting yon IN
a political office.
Now, George. we have no quarrel
with you Taken as a man you are,
so tar as we know, very exemplary
gentleman. But. honestly, We think
the office OF United States senator a
political one and that We should have
a man there OF our own faith.
Carson q. Masiker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
"BeIshazyar,0

The choir of the Christian church
has commenced the preparation OF
the sacred opera, Belshazzar's Feast,
or Fall of Babylon to be given In
the opera house in about two weeks.
under the direction OF Martin Il. Rob-
ins, n, CT Chicago. Rehearsals will
be held each evening at the Christian
church aud 1t Is the wish of the choir
to have all the singers Of The city join
in making this great musical event
MIR. Robinson carries books and
costumes, and the entire cast and
chorus will be apparaled 10 the gor.
geous costumes such as we're used
during the reign of the great king
Belshazzar. All who sing are cordial.
ly invited to meet at the Christian
church at O'Clock each evening tor
these rehearsals
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28

and though Miss reon has only .been
with rs year We are sorry to lose
her. Miss Cooper has ali esdy moved
to hsr summer home, "filiicum
Lodge" iD Mt Hood tettlems 1T.
where Miss Toon will spend q week
before she returns to h-i home at
Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
Real Estatr Transferr.

Geo. r. Knowles 10 the Caldwell
Durham Inv Co $4,000; 80 8 acres
in sec I 2 K 10 EWM.
Josie Scars TO BnInette DnncsB 81 (;
Sc a OF NE a tee 30 | 2 Mr. 10 EWM
Mary aud John Vsntbeirs TO Mary
A Mooney 5000 ~ acres In sec. "a
TlNR ~ EWM. Chrouicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28
Masonic Meetings.

Friday, May %, Royli Arch Chap
ter. work In M. h. NJ. degree.
Saturday, May 30, Blue Lodge,
work In f. c. degree.
Monday. June /. CommaL der y,
work In X. +. degree.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28

Interest, there bsips more visitors
In the galleries than commissioners on
the floor, The weather 10 warm and
We miss good Oregon drinking water.
z b Morton,
Com. peuaieton Ftesuyt.iy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-05-28

Did you read Mr.. Eilers' "good
advice" to u friend In buying a
piano published I'm our previous
issuef
II not, hunt up last weeks
paper and read it. because 1t
gives an unbiased and unprejud-
Iced opinion - from one of the
best informed plano men in the
United States to one of his
friends. Mr.. Eilers, the president
OF the Eilers Piano House-with
forty stores under his personal
control and with many years
experience in factory works
beyond question better informed
on musical instruments of all
kinds than any pther man in the
West. consequent tly his advice was
given lntelligently.
To show Mr.. Eilers' thorough
ness In seeking reliable and au-
thentic. information, only last
year he travelled to Europe
thousands of miles-to Investigate
one manufacturers product. Many
the instruments and sold them
regardless of what the future
might bring to the buyers - not
so MIR. EiIers--he must know, and
so II has been with every piano
= every musical instrument =
the public, and in profiting by
and are guaranteed absolute sat
isfaction, hence the Eilers money
back If not satisfied guarantee
the strongest possible insurance
to their customers.
Mr.. Eilers said to his friend
Inn hsan tssn
gave his reasons why.
No doubt the reader is consider
ing the
purchase I1I7H
Off II IM
piano, or ~ lM
mus [EJ .nnFNfTIS I im
fcal in /"I "HmI 49, ElIN
strument ~ ~ EIM
of some ~ a. ~ |M
kind, If E,A U. =. Essff11s
so, call tES "a Nll
at one of 1E2ly N Il
the pxxvv Ell
Eilers 49, IMAlL. E
stores T>I Fl |
and ex- M e ID
anime III - L
the beau ~ 49,
tiful new AEp
style -IC
Kimballs. st-l
If not convenient to do so then
write and ask for KimbaII Cata-
loguc az" which will be sent by
return mail and will give you re-
liable Information as to prices.
terms, etc.
We can sell "ximbalI" by
mail with an absolute certainty
OF pleasing the most exacting and
critical musician--One who would
be satisfied with none but the
best. Send for Kimball Catalogue
"E'--postal will bring 1t,
<1 MANN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04

mar tidlt 81 oenfcn. @er nod Ell
mem beltimmten 3ieI I'M mittleren
Staottbeile luoute, muBte einen pei-
ten llmueg MADDEN. 9uS @eorGnoc
in Den StraBen mor foit 10 Iturf ipic
5tr Belt oea groBen SGnqerfeItes in
1903. NltBer0cm luuren oltf Ole
3beoter iiberfiiQt, in oenen ia aid,
Die @oblreIuItate befantt oemad,t
muroe1l. @on5 Baltimore mor tbot
iGdli6 ouf ben 9eiuetl. gtie 5ltpor
mar oas &olt 10 begierig, Die @obl-
reitltote SIT oernebmen.
WtabooI be0antt / d..
Ger Olopor empfing boS @ob(re.
Iultot i'm H~atbbultS, no SefretGr
@olOsborOugb arrangements fir Die
GobuIirung oes GotltmS fitr Die Pitt
leiben getroffen bate. Gls Die In-
nobme Der Woiiers un0 Subpap.Iu-
leiben bel GROCER MoioritGt geii6ert
mar, iogte Scr Mopor: yAuf oaS
&olt 9oltimore's lit itets @erIaB, OaB
eS ooa redte ding 3llr re6ten Belt
tbut. Die Saltptirage bel oieien gIl,a
lciben mar, OaB Oo8 Seim beS ein5ei-
nen Burgers oaOon ~betroffen lpllrbe,
BOB Die 8eiunobeit 1tno 8roiperitGt
ic0e5 8iirgerS Oopon obbing. Dies
1T 0urdolla fem politiIher Sieg, unO
nltr0e Die Gampagne allf elmer III.
porteiii6eu 8runOloge gefiibrt. Irt=
gciebene 2ellte bei0er Eorteien bolfcn
3ltr Nnlobmc beioer Nnleiben. Sd
n10dte Dem Golte9ultinore'a fir Die
len 9roBcn Sicg metnen Conf ats,
ipredlen. IoiiClbe Itano III 9roBorti'
ger Meiie fiir Den Sortidritt elm"
SO. Tront Shirt, @oIi5ei.Gommiiidr
So6u q. g. @beltIe, Sberit s. 6rout
Supple befonben lid utter Den Or
Iten, lpeIhe Dem Mopor 5ll icil1cr
Sieg begliidipiinihten.
Cine Ho55iu.
NunoeIergeont Wc8rom, Eoli5iit
Aobler unO 3rpei ollbere Epli5iitcn
beronitolteteu geItern @beno cine
9Io55io AMI Die @irtbidaft bon Sobn
Motb Gde bon 6opette. uno Ct.
NollIItr, uno perbofteten 90 3elgen
ole SIT einem bellte Dor Ritter @ron-
nan 81 ~boltenoen 8erb0r entlaiien
louroen. &err Rotb ipor nid)t in iei.
mem Neitourant, nfS oia No36in nbec.
balten pltroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04
GGiffsfarten

bon unb na6 europa iiber Baltimore
ODER Reu-gorf, 3aiiite ooer Spiifen.
oef. .@e6iel, ausldnoiides @eIb.
greoitbriefe unb @eloienbungen.
Sbep. s. 9iener e So,
Wr. 217. Gft-8altimore. StraSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-04
Sber. S. 9iener e So.
2t7 Gft.8aItimure-S tra6e.

Deutites unb anberes ausldnoi.
ifes @elo sefaufi unb nerfauft::
@eIoienounsen beiorst mad 9eutid.
Iano Seitreth, RuBIanb II. I. NJ.
@edieI a~usseitelt auf ausldnoiide
ganfen. greoitbriefe un0 1rapeIers
CHEQUES.