davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04


deck.
An important precedent has been set
for the courts of other states by the
ruling Of a supreme court justice in New
York. who holds that tire chains cannot
be barred from public parks.
The Italian beard of agriculture. indus
try and commerce Is organizing a compe-
tition for commercial and agricultural
vehicles to he held the latter part of this
month at PiaconZa.
The Boston Y. NJ. c. A. motoring school
ranks second in the United States in the
matter of attendance, being only beaten
by the West Side Y. NJ. c. A. of New
York.
An automobile factory at Buffalo ha.
fitted up a dining room, capable of seat
Ing sou persons at once for its employees
The Austrian industrial car contest
| under the patronage of the war ministry
and chamber of commerce, will take
place from October 20 to 81.
The Physicians Automobile Club OF
Orange, \. J., which is composed solely OF
doctors, recently held an automobile out
ing. at which discussions CT medicine were
mixed with the latest kinks In motoring.
According to L'Auto. the number OF
motor vehicles in use in France jumped
from 81, 2s6 in 1907 to 1856 in 1905 an in
crease of 600.
In France an automobile breakdown at
tracts no more attention than can be
given from a car speeding past at forty
miles an hour.
The lighthouse at Montauk Point, Long
Island. which was one of the objective
trials of the Automobile Club of America,
was erected while George Washington was
President.
In addition to issuing circulars request
ing motorists to observe speed laws. the
public safety committee of the Bridgeport
Conn. Automobile Club is also sending
out personal letters to car owners in
known fragrant cases.
The proposed permanent motor circuit
in France around the crest of the Puy de
Dome appears to more than verge upon
the possible. The subscriptions In aid OF
the prospective work to be done already
exceed some thousands of francs.
The official poster adopted for the Grand
Central Palace show in New York this
year is unusually novel. Its theme Is a
comet. showing a huge red automobile
shooting through an imaginary sky. leaV-
/ ing behind it a trail Of lurid yellow.
Joseph III. Choate. former ambassador
to Great Britain became a motor car con-
vert because OF a runaway. He says that
one Fourth OF July several years ago
some boys scared his horse. and he had
to take TO automobiling for safety.
For some time past motor cars have
been registered with the state highway
commission of Massachusetts at a rate
of about fifty a day. For the first six
months of the present year 13,167 cars
We're registered. as compared with 1880
during the same period of 1907.
American automobiles have been we'll
received in Norway, but it seems that
they rank too high I'm price compared
with European makes. Thus a British
! firm offers a :0-horsepower. siX-cylinder
machine for $262G. while an American
70 to - horsepower motor car costs s2.Sl4.
As nearly as can be estimated. there
are now about 10 motor cabs OF the
landaulet type in operation in New York
city and If the optimistic expectations
of the promoters are realized this number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

LONDON, October 3.-The wool auction
sales were continued today with offerings
of 1851 bales. There was active compe-
tition for merinos and fine grades ruled
firm with low sorts about 5 per cent be-
low the July average price. Fine greasy
crossbreds were unchanged. but interiors
were irregular. Americans purchased
medium crossbreds at 5 per cent decline
The supply of secured slipped crossbreds
was heavy and they were rather slow to
sell Next week 81. 700 bales will be Of
fered Today's sales follow: New South
Wales 2 500 bales; secured. 11hda1s Sd
greasy, 5Ada1s I'd. Queensland 2.7U(
bales: secured, 1sa1s SID; greasy, 5lada
lid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
GEN. BURT RETURNS.
Commander of Barry Garrison Says
West Is for Taft.

Gen. Andrew S. Burt, U.S.A., retired,
commander of Gen. William F. Barry
Garrison, No. &c. Army and Navy Union
returned to this city yesterday from a
visit to Chicago and an extended tou,
through the middle west. He is conf
dent from his observations that the re-
publican standard bearers will be elected
in November
Gen. Burt said he conversed with many
farmers. laboring men and business men
during his trip and from what they told
him he believed that, although the demo
Gratis will carry the state tickets in a
number of the "dOubtful' instances
these states will be carried by Taft and
Sherman on the national ticket. He said
he found the majority of persons with
whom he conversed in favor of the cleo
ton of Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
de-Wiped by Lumber on Car.

A passenger on Connecticut avenue
car yesterday afternoon. who had a piece
of scantling on the rear platform. was
the cause of what might have been q
serious accident. The piece Of timber
projected far enough from the platform
of the car to cause a side-wipe when
car passed II on the other track and sew
eral panes Of glass were smashed. Detec-
tive Henry Pratt. who was riding on the
rear platform OF the damaged car, was
struck by the end OF the scantling and
painfully cut about his nose and ear. NO
other passenger was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
Ohio Towns Vote to Danish Saloons.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. October S.-Perry
county. by a majority Of 1.02'. has voted
to Danish the ffty-six saloons within its
boundaries. Brown county also voted out
- saloons by a majority Of go. Nine
teen counties have now held elections un-
der the Rose law. and all have gone dry.
Tho total number Of saloons affected n
4S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
The True Classical.


art.
The True Classical.
Lastly, there is the true classical. But
that is broad statement, for the field is
so extensive that it is futile to attempt
to classify the.variOus types. For instance,
let us take the compositions of Verdi. In
contrast with those of Wagner. both or
which are wholly classical. Say that you
are one of gathering at concert. Ihose
rich full melodies, do we not recognize at
once the ingenious composition of Nerdi
VINO can say they have not heard those
wonderful thrilling strains of III Trova-
tore and. having heard. have not felt that
subtle. latent power OF the composer as
1t seems to reach out for the delicate
emotive' chords of the neart and bind
them in the spell? Note the effect upon
the audience. 1t is magical. intantane-
Gus. Let us substitute. one of Wasners
ceptible difference in the reception offer
ed? Is there any difference we feel when
We meet different people? Is there any
difference we feel when we offer our hand
to genial. affable felloW and when we
greet one of those stately human ice
bergs any one of us could nann5upon our
fingers, If the Lord had given us dozen
hands? Such is the difference between
tween Verdi and Wagner, in particular.
The former we accept with that calm,
eaSy-going feeling of something which
glldeS smoothly into our range of aSSocla-
ton, the other can be appreciated only
through a close intimacy and knowledge
OF music that admits us to the secrets OF
musical understanding.
Thus it does not necessarily show a
lack OF appreciation on the part of the
Washington public that the same APP
plause is not accorded the classical selec-
tons. as a rule. are conceded TO the
popular or semi-claSScal.
A Plea for Band Stands.
There is but one word to add with re-
gard to the appreciation of the concerts
by the people of Washington. 1t is
see the absolute necessity of band
stands at such parks at which there is
no natural sounding boards, like the
Capitol or the knoll which lends some
benefit i'll that desired direction at the
White House. Secondly, it is suggested
that the people themselves will show a
DIT more consideration in the future for
the players and audiences at large by
observing at such concerts more order
and quiet
Lastly. it is suggested that during the
coming season an effort be made to eS-
tabllsh Sunday concerts in order to favor
that class whose recreation is confined
Soleiy-as well as soul-ly-to the Sabbath
while an occasional night concert would
make 1t possible for another class to hear
The music they are denied during the
afternoon hours.
.'On the whole, the satisfaction given by
the bands is much to be complimented
and we realize as they take their leave
of us until next year it is one of those
sad adleus the warning fall of autumn's
Shroud bids necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-04
Popularity That Lasts.

Still there are other classes of music
that appeal to the average crowd quite
as forcib.y as the abundant supply Of
ever-ready popular music. Even some
kinds of classical music have a definite
claim upon popularity. and theirs is the
popularity that lasts in sharp contrast
with the spontaneous applause which the
current popular air wrings from crowd
Musical comedies in particular have
greatly augmented the public desire for
and approval of a better class of music
This form Of music finds its stanchest
devotee in the middle class, where once
the ultras alone were to be relied upon for
support, while the masses. too, have be-
gun to evince growing signs of interest
Therefore 1t may be said without any
great amount Of risk to our good word
that the day Is nigh at hand when grand
opera as we'll will ensconce the tastes Of
our masses until we can no longer speak
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicidc.

Beauty Doctors Endorse Herpicide. Women who make business of beau tifying other women come pretty near knowing what will bring about the best results. Here are letters from two, eon- cernIng Herpicide:
 T can recommend Newbros "Herpi- eide" as 1t stopped my hair from falling out; and, as Q dressing 1t has no super for.
 "(sIEned) Bertha A. Trullinger.
 Complexion Specialist, "29h Morrison St., Portland, Ore" After using one bottle of "Herpiclde" my hair has stopped falling out and my scalp is entirely free from dandruf. "(SIgned) Grace Dodge.
 Beauty Doctor, '195 Sixth St. Portland. Ore" Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for samole to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit, Mich.
 Two siEes-6o cenEs and 31.0o.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06
Humcr qaa Philosophy
 By DUNCAN N. SMITH
WHAT YOU PAY FOR.

From the fortune telling lady You get your moneys worth She, 1T !t runs Co dollars,
 Rewards you with the earth, But it you cross her digtts
 With fifty cents or less Advice is all she hands you
 And some dark hints Co Eue19. For something llko dollar, A Journey OCT the sea. with extra fuss and trimmings If fit is two or three. But if it Is a Aver
 She looks Into your hand And sees Q million dollars
 Or something quite as grand It's just like buying dresses
 Or rubber dolls or shoes, According to the money
 You pay you win or lose. II small change ls your quota, The goods are dull and trayed, But if your bills are larger
 They're fine and tailor made So when you want c fortune
 Approach a fairy queen And let her hear the rustic
 or elongated green. And she will see a future
 Of very rosy hue And hand you out Q fortune That's too good Co be true.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06
Matter of Money.

Matter or moneys am gentleman of moods. As any one can see. Since have money in the bank can Rftord to be. Sometimes I feel like going out To take the morning ar. At other times lie around And warm an easy chair. The man who works cannot afford To be a moody chap It isn't up to him to say # he will work or nap. The boss will quickly call him down And make him face about If he has an eccentric turn And wants to work 1t out. But. as for ono who has the dough, It's different in his case. For he in Booth can travel at Most any kind of pace, Or if lt suits his whlm to stay And at the clouds 10 rave No person over him can say. "AIy. my. how you behavor' The moral deeply hidden is To have bank account, Then you can exercise your whimB And all dietRtorB nount. If you arc Willie with the goods, Tho owner of the cheese, You can. in spite of any ono. Be moody Rs you please.
 Forced to Learn. "She understands all of the modern languages" "She must have been great stu dent" "No; she has had a procession Of hired girls from the various countries of Europe"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06

It Is now up to some elastic pr' moter. native Of the U. S. A., to Gr. out from what breed of cattle th golden calf comes and organize Btoc. company for the exclusive control and management
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06
Mora Profitable.

"Why don't we have any more im- agluatlye novels as we did in the days ot Scott and DlCkensr'
 That is easy enough. Imaginative persons are busy these days inyenting new names for breakfast foods"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06
BETTER PREPRREb THAN EVER

Having put in steam cler ant other machinery me are b, LLCr ie- pared thun ever to do 6rst-class work on short notice.
 5-22.tf sksgwsy Laundry
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06

AS for being concelted, we all Nre that. but some of us are greater adepts at concealment than others.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06

Just Their Wsy. This book says the mnn was com manded to stand and deliver" Well, what of lt?' How in the world could a man de- liver anything If he stood stillT' Never see a district messenger boy at workT
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06
Not For Him,

What a story the mummy could tell if he could talkw
 "Yes. but he can't"
 Probably not. Stlll, you might tTy him with one or two of the dead Ian guages,"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06

|; is easy to see what course the oth. er man should pursue; but as for your self. the problem Is much more intri. cate, for your questions are so much more delicate than his.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06

Candor sounds honest and above board, but somehow it .dp9A6't Desn fn the least allied to candisd
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06

Holding a job ought to be synony- nous with earning a living, but 1t does not always follow.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06

A man usually thinks that the reu- son of the family is his w4fe's charge entirely, but that is as far as he is willing to let her have an opinion.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06
music. Delicious Iefrcshnents were

music. Delicious refreshments were served.
 These present were as 10 lows: M s,- es Lily Doran, Ethel Wesre, Stella JoneO, Mapde aaslott, Minnie Wolff, Ethel Black, Lolo De Witt, Edna Black, Frances Liddlooat, Olive sprinRStesd, Edith Liddlcoat, Fay stinebaugh; MeSr dameO Hsnglin, Zrnkan; Messrs Snow, Hillery, Peree, GIgot, Sheldon, Bell, Seymour, Sparks and Mason.
  BASKET BALL SCHEDULED FOR TODAY Morning recess; Class of 1908 against the sOccers.
 Afternoon recess: Smaller boys of Ms. Drsper's room against a team from Miss Doerrer's room.
 BASKET BALL
 By Clarence Achison. At recess yes erduy afternoon the boys of the graduating class defeated the tam from the seventh grade by 8 score ofsixt to two.
 After schoor the graduating class won from the picked team from Mrs. Draper's room by a score of ten to three. The picked team, forthwith, proceeded to give the seventh grade drubbing by a score of seventeen to six.
 After the game the team from Mrs, 0raper's room held a session, electing ,,asSie Kossu h captain and giving themselves thevery appropriate name of the "Soccers." C Some of the other teams will elect their captain and decide on their name today. There will probably be two teams from Mir. Telford's room, two from Mrs. Drapcr's room, and at least one from Miss Doerrer's room.
 
 Mir. Gene Smith arrived on the lief, ierson this morning.
 
 Mrs. J. Rapuzzi returned home on the Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06
May Be So,

May 5e So. A merry laugh Cuts down a half The sense Of loss and sorrow, So grin away; Perhaps the gray VIII turn 10 shine tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06

Undoubtedly. It is glad old world When yourself is glad And a bad old world When you are hopping mA6 And the world 10 good When you are tn the r1Ght But it's dead, 6Saa wSopg When yrou want Co fight
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06

The trouble sometimes is that ones own special brand of common sense Is SO uncommon that 1t Is regarded as spurious
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06

Food for thought is said to be quite drug on the market among the upper twenty-three.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

It is a good thing to be able to face the music. but 1t Is rare indeed that the music Is In the least affected by your bravery.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06
FROR THE NORTHERN uGRT"
guages,'

Helen Russell left school at noon yesterday, and went south on the Jefferson.
 oSs,So There is some talk of the Rirl0 of the class of 1908 organizing a basket ball team.
 oooS The seventh grade had a written ex- amlDatiOn in history yesterday.
  The graduating cless will meet to- night after school to elect vice.prSSi- deot, secretary and treasurer. MEETING OF PRISCILLA CLUB Monday night the gir!s of the PriDcil- la club gave an entertainment At the home of Miss Fay stinebsugh. Ths evening was spent with games and
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06

IT a man Is wealthy, what b ealthy and specific cause has be for want ing to be wisef
 There iS a lot of talk about a woman always " ting her own way, but W ho SC wa y should she want if not her ownf
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06

lsGca vl;h anything less elegant an, artistic than a hOrdmade wife.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-06

All signs fail about Christmas time except the one that foretells a flat purse and an empty one about the first Of the year.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21

Stooteu nah ieincr @cimatG 9cl9ien
5lriidfcbrte. &rllocr Soieph beiud:c
in icinem @cblrt5ort Qioin5 Der
monotc, cbcnio moftc CT 9eiuhe in
&0ln a. Rbcin.
NuQebli6c Gin6rCd c +
pCrGoftct. - llutcr Dem Ser
oott, sic in lester 3cit Ser EoIi5e;
0cmcloetcu Giubrijde in @irtbihoi.
ten an ser E6iIo0eIpbiu- uto Shell
Npuo pcriibt 81 bobcL erlparten @oI'
ter Gupiuoom9ti lno &ohn @ahowstt
BON 9}r. 1901, 3. StroBe, GantQnL IN
Der Canton Eoli3eiltutiou Elm belttc
ituttiiuoenoeS &erb0r. Die 9eiOen
puroen am Somitng 0urh Den Ger.
9contcn Nclion ltuo Eoli5ilten &or.
riion an ser SprinNItroBc ais Der.
NGdjti9c Gboroftcrc oltf8cgriffen.
Nla Eoli5iIt Gotter bon ocren Ser
boitlmG pcrnobm, crid)icn CT III Der
oitlifcn Yoli5ciItotiou nit cinem
&omuL ocn elmer Der Ginbred)er III
Eobn s.. Nidel9 Mirtbifoit an Ser
., Gpcmle mO #. StruBc i'll Der 6rii'
he oc3 lcbtcn Trcitog ucrIorcn bottc,
9u@ ser &umn Dem NrcItontcn Dor
0c5cigt lullr0c, bcQiuq &opinbonsfi
Oic llnporiihtigfcit. Ocuiclbcn olS iein
%GtgCntbum 81 b%e5eid)nerL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21
@ermiidte telesrapbiidle 9epeiden.

9ei'm Sdlittidublaliien OUT
Sem Heierpoir Scr o8borton Goal &
Gofe Co." bel Coral, go. iito bier
ainocr I'M Ilter bon s bis 10 Sabrei,.
ooriinter brei Wtdo6en, ourt'5 Cts
0ebroden mo ertrlinten.
- Sn Sufp6uS. Sflo.. lit Or, 6.
0nfnn. meIder Sobn IitdeG, ben er
i'm 3inrmer i%einer, Gefan's, SrauL
uorfono, oaourd tobtete, baB er gtit.
dell oen Sails obi6nitt, aui 9runo
oes .ungeidriebcncr 9eieees" BON
Der Sltrp freigeiproder lporben.
Bon ciner 3ltge Ser ~9oiton &
Moine.gubn" lprr6e in HolinS Sorb,
RS, Der 70 Sabre olte Wtoies Ro.
bertS m1b ieire grciie 5roll. oils iie
i'll elmer alttifc ilbcr baS @eleiic fitb.
rem, i~iberiohren mo getobtet. go.
bertS mar 8oriieer oeS StaotratbeS
I'M g~enonnten Srtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21

Bcrmegencr Nc4cr. - Sn
Ger noropeitlihcn Noli5eiitution
iullr6c geItcrn Ger Ncacr E5ontes
8oinporo ipegen cilteS tbdtiiden al,.
griffS ouf oen Gonouftcur @nrrp
@bettlc, BON 9tr. 272S, Tenniplpanio.
Npenie, UNI $50 ltnb Soften beltrait
itnb ST icf5 Wonoten @efGngniB Der.
nrtbcilt ino oibcroem iuegen llltgc.
biibrll6en getragenS ol,f einenl
Observation-Disclosures 5ur 3ablung
bon $25 %perbonnert. Ser Reger bot.
tie iif) aitf einem @oggon Der Gorep.
StraBen.Sinie a,lf flegelbofte 8eiie
benomnen, uno nls er bonn CONDUIT
teur 5ur Sronung getpieien muroe,
5og er iein 1aidenmeiier beroor unb
neriette oamit Dem 2esteren einen
StidJ in bos linfe 9ein. CT pHrbe
prompt perbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21
@runoiiifs . ltc6crtrn9nnoCn.

A"b
,@eit @otion Qouo So" an no
bert 2. llrbolL. Siioicitc Der 9elt'.
nobc @orriion Npcnuc, 30 bel $50
So.
SSoicpb i, &jpp Ii. u. an GbomoS
-. @oopcr, 1 WrunOitiid, 0rlno5in2
SD. S..
@cnr0c i. aroBCr an 6roltf ".
McIpiUc, SiiOoIticite Der GorrOll-,
nobe Nouorn.S troBe, II bel 1916,
Urll1oiirS $50, s..
@iQiom 8. GonucIl an 6lorcncc
%ouIon, 4 @rlu0itilde, So.
@eorNc i. WioBcr an Gli6obctb
@urtort, = @rumoitiidc, So.
Miuiom &eimbnd an Charles ".
WicGlorD II. 81, 9toroicite Der Mtiltor.
Nucnue, nobe Seiferion-StroBe 1877.
bel Is, 8r1roSin5 $3.50, 1880.
0crmon Z. ". @eimiQer, lrllitce
iiir &oroliuo @lod, Giticite scr
BRADFORD, nobe Orleans troBe, IL
bel SO, @rruro5in5 $2i, $500.
&olparo .. Scim an &. Coma Zip.
pctt, I @rrmoItiif, @rlnO5inS $25,
s..
Gimotbp :. @oopcr an H5obn Sci
Ter uno Satin, McItieitc Ser Go1t.
9Ipcnuc, nobe Erott-S troBe, 1879 bel
70, @rrnoaiuS $40, S..
$. @ebitcr Gootc an &obu z.
Sprigqa uno @ottin, Meiticitc Der
@elt., nobe 6prt.Auenlte, fl bel So,
@tin1o3inS $50, $1,000. '', t"'
0orrp e. Garter ltno @ottin an
Soroforo Colo, Siiomciticitc Ser
9oIton., unbc 0olp6in.S troBc, 30 Del
100, $500.
s. 0erbcrt Sobnlton II. u. al Ans
trim 81. Mc&on Siioicitc ser Monu-
ment, nobe @orr.S trnbc, AT bel 70,
0runo5in5 sos, So.
Wotiloo Clipper an 2oliia NJ. 9tid.
les II. u, Noroieitc Der WtcScnrps,
nobe @iImor.S troBc, fl bel r.
8runojin8 $l2, s..
Ibrobum Nol0p al Snnucl Hoiir
ulO @ottil1, Siioicitc Scr 2omborb,
nobc Ncgcitcr-S troBc, fl bci 40, s..
@corgc u. Softer an SonltcI u.
aoB Ii. a., Oiticitc Der Gnior', nobc
Gboic'S troBc, 81 bel As, $4,000,
MiQiom Sobnion an Molter @rccl,
Siiomciticitc Der 9ipiiion., nnbc scr
2aurcnS.S troBe, 1915 bci So, @rltnO.
5inS 500, So.
9t6robom Neifclo al Charles Sci.
man, If @rlnoitiide, So.
Somllcl $. NooOlono, NodIoBpcr.
moltcr, an Ironf Y. WcGortp mo
Satin, / @rrmoitiid, @runb5iuS $50,
800.
Gborles @cimol an Soiepb Der.
man, If Brlmoltilde, S..
Gonrao Shmiot an 9opi0 Eeljers
man, Siioolt ode bon Clifton @pcnuc
u,o YuloSfi. StroBc, ii bci 10, @ro}.
$50, $4,000.
Clarence &. Saul mo @ottin an
MorD u. Touncn I WruuoItiid, So.
TronciS $. Sbolus uno @ottin an
z. Spencer Grencp Horbiette Der
Ercitons, nobc 6iQmnt.S troBe, IL
bel 81, @rltno5in9 $64, $t066.67.
@iQiam y. Wif an Worp g. Bid,
@rlino., Eerlonal' mo gemii6tes
Gigentbimt, So.
Worp u. Iolpnep on Clarence e.
Golil Ii. a., / @~runoitiid, So.
Soiep6 Golapitd an Cora Cola.
oith, Norooitieitc Der Toqcrs. 2lpenle,
nobe 2ou.S troBe, 1879 bel 70, Bro3.
$56, s..
@mon0o W. Soiufins an Ilerolt-
Der s.. Hobinion, SiiomeIt.Gde Der
Erott' mo Mnibington 5trabc, 30
bel 100, 100.
MiQion 6. Gpro ililn Buttin al,
Eotrid s. Guiben in0 @attin, bier
8rirnoitiide, s..
Glapton &. Saa II. a., 1ruItees, an
oen Wopor unO Stootrotb, / @rlno.
itiid. Bruno5ins 1924, $3.50.
Eotrid s. Guiben mo Satin al,
8iniom 6. 9pr6, A 8%runoitiife, s..
Ebilip 5. arnitel II. u, Seitoment5.
uoQitreder, an Ybilip 9roitel II. ",
2 @runoitiide.
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