davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-09-22

For SAle-Two good cows;call morn :
ing or evening 1880 West Second.
l7.22x
The daily tribune., 1908-09-22

For Sale--A second hand buggy -,
nearly new A. p. Vandeveer.
1920
The daily tribune., 1908-09-22

For Sale-Ford automobile. model
IS. good Ms new. Inquire A. l..
Hadley. i4.i9
The daily tribune., 1908-09-22

temperature.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
GREATER FAITH THAN EVER IN
DEVELOPMENT OF STATE.
SINCE EASTERN TRIP
Tells Of Conference Of Governors
Which He Attended % psleaate
From Montana-Were Accorded
Great Reception il Washington.
From Thursdays Daily.
W. B. George, whose fame as q

From Thursdays Daily.
W. B. George, whose fame as q
booster Of resources Of Billings and
Of eastern Montana is state wide, Is
more optimistic than ever 90 Is the
future Of the Yellowstone valley.
since his return from Washington
early this week, where he attended
the conference Of governors as . del.
egate from this state. The assurances
Of financial support for the develop
ment Of this part Of the country and
the signs Of prosperity he observed
in the east acted as an incentive for
him to devote greater energy than
ever in promoting the welfare and
growth Of eastern Montana and the
Yellowstone valley.
Although a democrat In politics the
treatment accorded the democratic
members Of the conference. especially
to Bryan and johnson. by the presi-
dent, made him an ardent admirer OF
Roosevelt and he has only words Of
praise for the reception given the del
egates to the conference In Washing-
ton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
B. & N. RESERVOIR
BADLY DAMAGED
RAILROAD COMPANY SUFFERS
BIG LOSS At LAvINA.

From Thursdays Daily. 4
According to news received in this
city the Billings & Northern reservoir
near Lavina was damaged to the ex
tent of between $4,000 and $4,000 by
flood water resulting from the recent
heavy rains. A crew Of men lef,
Billings yesterday to repair the dam,
age done.
The spillway Of the reservoir.
which is used to store water for rail
road purposes at Lavina, was com.
pletely, washed away as we'll as por.
lions Of the fume. The reservoir has
q capacity OF In the neighborhood Of
10.000,000 gallons Of water and was
early this spring. !,
It is expected that the Billings &
Northern will have its roadhed com.
and track laid into Lavina by
July 4.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05

ready to consider the matter further
at this time.
Bids have been received by the
joint boards for constructing the
bridge which will cost In the neigh
borhood Of $4,000 and win be paid
for by the two counties. The bids
were for structures on either OF the
two sites, the upper o. lower. It
seems that the people Of Columbus
and that portion Of Yellowstone coun-
ty In that vicinity favor the upper
site for the bridge while the residents
of Carbon county in the vicinity Of
the proposed structure favor the
site.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
GOVERNMENT WILL
FIGHT THE BATTLE
TWO CONTESTS PENDING in To-
CAL LAND OFFICE.

A EEAE
Action was commenced yesterday
by the government against John AS
mus, Henry Holling and John Gaedke
for land claims On which each Of the
defendants had located on about i've
miles northeast Of the city.
The government Is contesting the
right Of the defendants to hold their
claims classified % timber and stone
entries.
Today the United States will ap-
pear in the role % plaintiff against
August H. Barth for . homestead sit
uated IN Carbon county. Nj. Barth
10 said to have settled on the land
IN 1891 but It IL alleged that he did
not reside on the land for the re-
quired time Of ~residence.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
WILL MAKE PLANS
FOR GOOD ROADS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CON.
MlTTEE TO MEET TODAY.

From Thursdays Daily.
The good roads committee of the
chamber Of commerce and $4,000
club" will hold a meeting this after
noon at 8 o'clock in the Offices of w.
3. George, who is chairman Of the
committee.
Y Owing to the fact that MI. George
has been in the east for several weeks
little has been done by the good roads
committee, but it is expected that the
members will get together today and
formulate plans for promoting the
work Of securing good roads and
good streets.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED Wis.
IToRs in BILLINGS.
ARE STALLED
Business Good at curio stores, Hotels,
Restaurants and 'Theaters as Re-
suit of Stay Of Transients-stoek
Trains Held Here.

More than 500 passengers that have
been delayed by the washouts and
landslides west OF Billings are now
in this city as the guests of the
Northern Pacific. and Burlington
Railroad companies each Of which
bear the expenses of passengers de-
layed after "a hours.
a large number Of souvenir post
cards were sold to the city's tran
sient guests yesterday and 6. rushing
business was done at the postofice in
the sale OF stamps. Local theaters
are receiving a good share OF the
business incident to providing amuse.
ment to the visitors besides the In
dian curio stores and hotels which
have also received a goodly portion
of the patronage of the delayed pas
sengers.
According to oficial. information
received in the city yesterday there
Will be through service over the
Northern Pacific tomorrow morning
but it is doubted by persons in a po-
sition to judge as to the most prob.
able time Of opening communica-
ton with the west. Trains contin-
iued to arrive on time yesterday from
the east while but one arrived from
the west, which was made up at
Livingston. All Burlington and
Northern Pacific passenger trains are
KILLED. on arriving in Billings and
sent east just as II this city was the
western terminal Of the two lines.
Much Loss TO Railroad.
Twelve freight trains were stalled
in the local railroad yards yesterday
together with two stock trains ON
tanning 81 cars Of hogs and SO Of cat
tie. It is understood that all incom.
Ing freights will be held here until
the track Is cleared so that they can
continue on through west. The cost
OF keeping the many refrigerator
cars supplied with ice and the feed.
ing OF the stock held IN the Billings
yards is great and much further de.
lay in their shipment will cause the
railroads heavy losses.
All washouts that occurred on the
main line of the Northern Pacific
have been repaired and the Mil
.waukee has about completed replac.
Ing its damaged bridges. A large
force Of men is being employed to-
gether with the use of several pile
drivers at the cen OF the landslide
near Chestnut and work is being
pushed as rapidly as possible.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
ThEATERS
PLAYING CAPACITY
CROWDS TURNED AWAY AT THE
EVENING PERFORMANCES.

From Thursdays Daily.
The tying up Of west bound trains
in this city is responsible for the un-
usually large crowds patronizing the
local vaudeville and animated picture
show houses this week. The seating
capacity Of the two houses is made
quate to accommodate the crowds and
many are turned away at each Of the
evening performances.
At the Theatorium, where the seat
ing capacity is limited, crowds are
turned away at each Of the evening
performances and Manager Bailey re-
quests patrons who can conveniently
do SO to attend the afternoon perform
ances and thus avoid the possibilities
Of being turned away at the evening
performances.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
WORK IS STARTED
ON NEW WAREHOUSE
HARDWARE scoMPANY TO. HAVE
FlREPRooF STRUCTURE.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The work Of excavating Tor the
Billings Hardware company's new
concrete warehouse, to be located on.
the south side Of the Northern Pacific
right Of way near Twenty-1fth street.
was started yesterday. It is expected
that the structure, the estimated cost
OF which is $4,000, win be completed
in a couple Of months.
The building will be 80 feet in
length and 20 feet in width with two
stories and a basement and Of fire.
proof construction. It will be used
BY the hardware company az a ware.
house and the wholesale business Of
the company will be conducted there.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
|. 2. LosEkAMP AND j. i. ALLEN
NAMED AS EXECUTORS.
THREE B%ENEfICIAR|'lE:,S
.5Eequeaths John Q. Losekamp Book
my Sixty Years on the Plains" and
Other WrltInos-Lsavss Psrsonal
Effects to Columbus Men.

From Thursdays Daily. <
The Photographic will Of the late
William 7. Hamilton. the author, pto-
neer and scout. who died il Billings
recently, was filed for probate in the
district court yesterday. Accompany
ing It was q petition Of u. D. Lose
kamp and il. Allen. who are named
as executors, asking that the will be
admitted to probate.
The petition states that Uncle
Bills" estate consists Of the book,
my Sixty Years on the Plains" q
buggy and harness valued at $50,
watch and other personal effects val
ued at 800 and one lot IN the town
Of Columbus valued at 500.
Following is the will:
4, w. T. HAMILTON, of Columbus.
Yellowstone county, state Of Montana.
being Of sound and disposing mind
and memory do make, publish and
declare this my last will and tesla
ment.
First: I give and bequeath book,
my Sixty Years on the Plains" and
all other writings whatsoever to John
D. Losekamp Of Billings, state 81 Mon
tana.
Second: / give and bequeath all
OF my personal property. buggy. har-
ness and what horses l may possess
at the time Of my death to Albert
Myers.
Third: / give and bequeath all Of
my personal. effects, viz: clothes,
trunks, watch, pipes, bedclothes, etc,
to J. /. Allen OF Columbus, Mont.
Fourth: What property | may be
possessed Of at my death to be sold
and the proceeds Of the same to be
applied to pay my funeral expenses.
/ hereby nominate and appoint ].
%. Losekamp and j. I. Allen as execu-
tors, without bonds.
Dated this 10th day Of March, A. D.
1908.
(signed) ". +. HAMILTON.
MMSG MEEMMNFM SRH -W S&n
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
SOCIALISTS CONTROL
BUTTE MINERS UNION
ELECT NINE OUT or Is DELE
GATES TO CONVENTION.

EHNaD@EZ HaNNEL Ern |- f.. HE -F LE
Butte, June s.-out of 10 delegates
elected by Butte Miners union N. /,
w. II. M, to the annual convention Of
the Western Federation OF Miners, to
be held in Denver in July, nine are
avowed socialists.
The Butte election was held last
night and the polls showed the So
.cialists in control. The election is
highly significant. as Butte is the
parent union OF the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners and the strongest local
and Butte. moreover, has always
blocked heretofore the repeated ct
forts to pledge the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners to socialism.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
PECK AND MISS ANNA SUI.
LlvAN NOW MAN AND WIFE
CEREMONY
Father Stack ,oMciate-Fun Choir in
Attendance - Young Couple viii
Make Theik Home Near This City.
Receive Congratulations.

|Ea 4MNlEE-. EFakEFN L0ELE l
Yesterday morning at s o'clock
Father Stack performed the marriage
ceremony that united MI. Amos Peck
and Miss Anna Sullivan, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sullivan, in
marriage. The ceremony took place
Immediately before high mass which
high mass was sung by Father Stack.
The young couple, as they entered
the church, marched directly to the
high altar to the beautiful strains Of
Memberships wedding march, played.
by the organist Of the church, Mrs. AZ
Z. koss. AS soon as they arrived at
the sanctuary they were met by Faith.
er Stack and there the sharp, concise,
and precise words Of the Catholic rit-
ual, that made them husband and
wife were spoken. Then high mass
began during which the young mar
ried couple remained on Prie-Dieus
within the sanctuary.
They were attended by Miss Mar.
garet Sullivan. q sister Of the bride
and by Mr.. Andrew Sullivan, Jr., a
brother Of the bride. The ATTENDANTS
also remained within the sanctuary
on Prie-Dieus. The full choir was in.
attendance to do honor to the young
couple who stand very high IN Cath
Ollie circles in this community.
Will Make Home Here.
During the high mass Mrs. Rosa
presided at the organ and Miss Kath.0
crime Kelly for an >offertory sang Mil
lard's Ave Maria. After the mass was
over the parties left the church to
the strains Of the same wedding
march.
The bride wor . charming costume
Of the princess model Of an exclusive
Frenchy type. The material wal
white. imported French lawn over
princess blue silk. The entire gown.
was most beautifully elaborated with
dainty French valenciennes lace and
insertion. This effective gown vas
set on with white silk gloves and q
gorgeous white Irish point lace hat,
decorated with q large ostrich plume
and a gold band. The bridesmaid was
attired In a white null gown. q white
hat and white silk gloves.
The young couple are going to
make their home with the father Of
the bride for the time being, at his
ranch. five miles east Of Billings to
which place they repaired immediate
" after high mass for their wedding
breakfast.
They were congratulated by their
many friends who were present ct the
marriage this morning and those who
were unable to attend also Joined in
wishing them q happy future.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
LARGE SHEEP DEAL
MADE YESTERDAY
BERT sHoREY PURCHASES JOHN
MILLER FLOCK.

From Thursdays Daily.
One Of the largest deals in livestock
that has been consummated in this
city for some time was that which
was pulled Of yesterday between Bert
shorey and Q. P. Parham whereby
the former became the owner Of =
band Of 300 head Of sheep formerly
known as the John A. Miller flock.
The sheep + being fed on Blue
Creek about Is miles south Of this
city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
THROUGH COMMUNICATION or
l ENsED 10 BUTTE AND HELENA
MORE FREIGHT HERE
Many Cars 81 Stock Being Fed IN Lo-
cal Yards and Cannot BE Moved
Until Additional Motive Power Is
Secured.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Through train service over the
Northern Pacific was resumed yester-
day after having been delayed for the
last i've or six days on account Of
washouts and a landslide between
Chestnut and Bozeman. "A temporary
track has been laid at the scene OF
the land slide and all bridge which
were washed out have been put into
condition so that both Northern Pa
cifc and Burlington trains a go Is
far west as Helena and Butte.
Owing to a washout a short dis
lance westsof Garrison, the junction Of
the main lines to Helena and Butte,
service over that road west Of Butte
and Helena has been abandoned for a
day or SO during which time trains
will be sent over the Great Northern
connecting with the Northern Pacific
again at Spokane.
Passengers Go West.
Five passenger trains left the city
yesterday for the west, No. 5 leaving
at 1880 o'clock in the morning. Trains
Nos. ! which should have left June /,
2 and 8 respectively pulled out within
Is minutes OF each other IN the after
noon shortly after Q O'clock and No.
8 departed at 3:15 p. m. Eastbound
trains we're irregular owing to the
failure to make connections west Of
here, No. 6 being the only passenger
train that departed eastward yester-
day.
Freight trains continued to be held
In the local yards on account OF the
last Of motive power, all available To-
comotives being utilized in moving
the delayed passenger trains. Last
night there were is freight trains laid
up in the Billings yards together with
three stock trains. At present there
are more than 80 car loads Of stock
being fed here.
Local railroad officials are unable
to state just when train service from
the west will be run according to
schedule but 1t will be at least tomor-
row or next day. Westbound trains
will arrive in Billings nearly on time
although it will be a matter Of sew
eral days before they will be operated
according to the time tables.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
SITE FOR BRIDGE
NOT YET CHOSEN
COMMISSIONERS or TWO couh-
TIES FAIL TO AGREE.

From Thursdays Daily.
Further consideration Of a bridge
over the Yellowstone river at Column
bua has been delayed owing to the
lnahility % the commissioners Of Car.
ana Yellowstone counties to
esSes On i suitable site. The Vel
loUStone county board yesterday, r.
cetved word from the commissioners
a Carton county that they wsre not
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
REV. lENIHAN TO CONFER SAC.
RAMENT OF CONFIRMATION.
ORDER OF SERVICES
Unusually Large Class Awaits Recep.
ton OF sacrament-Father Van der
Pol Of Douglas City, Alaska, will
Assist.

The Right Rev. Bishop M. g. Leni-
han Of Great Falls, Montana, will Of
ficially visit Billings next Sunday.
The object Of his visit this time will
be to confer the sacrament of confr-
nation This sacrament is conferred
only by a bishop and the class await
ing the reception of this sacrament is
at this time unusually large owing
both to the remarkable growth OF
Catholicity in this community and
also to the fact that 1t has been two
years since the bishop conferred this
sacrament In Billings.
The sacrament will be conferred
Immediately after high mas at which
mass the bishop will preside wearing
his meter and holding his crozier, the
insignia of his office.
At the 8 o'clock mass on the same
morning the young children will re-
ceive their first holy communion
which is looked upon by them and by
their parents as the greatest event in
their lives. The young girls will be
dressed in plain white with white
Stockings and shoes and a veil hung
loosely over their shoulders and with
a wreath Of natural flowers on their
head, all to typify the purity and In
nocence Of the life with which they
are approaching this holy sacrament.
The boys will be dressed in black
SUITS knee pants, and black stock
ings and shoes, wearing a red carna-
ton in the left lapel Of their coat to
typify their courage and a band Of
white silk on their right arm to typi-
~ their purity.
Father Endres Here.
This is the manner in which the
children will approach communion at
8 o'clock mass and this is also the
ann in which they will be attired
Cor their confirmation. Besides wear
ing this attire they will also carry in
their hands lighted candles to typify
the light of faith that is burning in
thei. hearts and which must v
be extinguished.
It is very probable that the bishop
vii. say the 8 o'clock mass and at the
confirmation Father Stack expects to
be assisted by Rev. Father Van der
Poi. s. J. OF Douglas City, Alaska, who
is row conducting a retreat for the
sisters at the st. Vincent's hospital
OF this city, and Rev. Father Endres
OF Cody, Wyo.
In the afternoon the children will
meet in the church and there renew
their baptismal vows and sign the
pledge OF temperance until they are
IS years OF age.
This will probably be a very happy
occasion for the Catholics Of st. Pat
rick's church as it is the f1dst time
that their bishop has come to confer
this sacrament in the new church.
The children are proud Of It as are
their parents and it need not be said
that Father Stack. who has worked
inde1atigueably, earnestly, persist
emily and consclentiously for the chill
dren will be delighted on this, the
first confirmation conferred by the
bishop in the new church
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
PEOPLE
ORGANIZE CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL MISSIONARY
EFFECTS ORGANIZATION.
to The oaxstte.)

NopoGsat TO Tine 0AzeIte.J
Broadview, June s.-A Congresa-
tional church has been organized at
Broadview by Rev. A. !. Ferch. the
missionary appointed for this com.
munity recently. The covenant and
bylaws as set forth by the National
Council Of Congregational Churches
was adopted as q whole and l6 names
were received to constitute the mem
bership.
The organization Of the church is
an epoch in the lives Of the new set.
tiers at Broadview and both pastor
and people are hopeful Of good re.
suits.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05

Criminal records kept in New York
county for the last six years show
that a tribe more than one-half OF
the persons charged with crimes are
found guilty, while expert opinion is
agreed that not two out of one hun
dred are innocent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05

was fled In the district court yester-
day against Alex Campbell. Camp
bell is alleged to have b%urglarized
the Gold Dust saloon on the night OF
May % and to have stolen $5s in
money.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05

MI. Bryan proved to be . poor sec
ond in the campaign-publicity matter.
Secretary Taft was at the finish be
fore the Nebraskan started.-Mis-
soulian.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
SMITH LEAVES CANAL.
complimented BY President on Work
Done on the Great Waterway.

Washington. June 3.-President
Roosevelt today accepted the resig-
nation Of Jackson Smith. member Of
the isthmian canal commission and
manager OF the department OF labor,
water and subsistence. With head
quarters ct Culebra, canal zone. MI.
Smith has been IN the service three
years and the president n accepting
the resignation complimented him on
his work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
MoNAHAN CHILD DIES.

viii Pc Buried Today in Calvary
Cemetery.
From Thursdays Daily.
The infant child Of MI. and Mrs. q.
W. Monahan Of South Twenty-sixth
street died yesterday Of an infant
disorder and will be buried today in
Calvary cemetery. The little one was
two months and a half old at the time
Of death.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05

-Four women are members Of the
new committee on the charter of
Palo Alto, Cal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05

From Thursdays Daily.
An Information charging burglary
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
BURGLARY is

n Information Filed Ysstsrda,
Against Alex Campbell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
gricibc:orocrnna mad rrm anslanot

Sic ans .Qnbiife EoIt fir Die NIT
Dem 81. 9}op. cnbcnoe Mudc ihlieBt
bier i'm S1uptpoitalnt, i'll allen Sal
len r:inftlif, tulc tols.:
Sic Yodet.9 Bolt III BON 8 llbr Dor
mittogo bis 5 llDr Ncdm!ttags tag
lid, oifcrl, all3gcllommcn SonntagS.
Sic 9rieitoten ltadl Dem auslan0e
(allsocIlun,mcn @roBbritonnien unb
%rlono. CANADA, Mcrico, Banana,
Gll6o uto SbunGbni, bieIelbcn mic
c%inbeintiidc Maten) iinO luie iolgt:
6iini (5) Gcnt2 iiir Die erite
llnic u1O nrci CD Gcnta fiir
icoe rueiterc llnje, ODER Elm 8riid,.
theil, urlo ioGtr OoIl iranfirt iucrocn.
niorioeniaGS bei Nnfunft Der 9ricie
DER ooppelte gctrng coacftirt miro.
Gnmpfcr fobrcr bon Rep'gorf nb,
peitn nift nnoGrucitg o~ngcgeben.
Grams AtlLrtii d. q q # 1.
y il.
8roB6ritonniCu II. Srlane, iflicBt
Gien'tog un0 6rcitc9 mi 5 llhr
Nadrmittogb.
9ertiflonN. ifIiebt @torto9 I'M 5
ltbr Nod)nittags.
Sronfreidl id,Iicbt Ircitun Inn
) llbr Nnd)mittoI5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
Terefns . GnIenocr.

gdder.8 eiangnerein bon Baltimore.
Girigent Erof. s. Sarolns.
Souptqllartier SoGn @ol5' Sole,
Nr. 4O6, @eit-2e StraBe. Sc.
ben Samitoe Ibeno. nit stusnabme
oes oritten Samitags i'm Wonnt
SinaItlmoe. (gpriI7-tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16

$3.50 - Sir circs iener prabipoue; Sdus
fer rabe 9iatterfuns9nri. gr. 20, %. % ttc..
glorosSaresStrabe. Gentenitrte 1rottoire, acl'
Icr uno sol; emainirte @aoelpGnne mo aii'
6enausarB etc. so Nuur utlo Aeit inter icbr
Ieidteu 8eoinaullpcr iuuten tincs icner trooer'
nen Sdlfer. 9eIihtiot Ie rub itber5eugt sun.
Gebr Ieibte Geotrgun9en. 9bluaro &. Siar6,
on DIT nao stelc. (Nultl7lA4&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-16
0clcgcnbcitsfnuf
W,us btcic ISOLDE ueriaait werScn.

Wiuf bicic @udc ~prrtGuit WerSeu.
6arm bon 90 %tderu nit gltem 9SobnbdllS
NM StauGehGuocIt. Shitbdumcll mo .qIteil
SSnlo. BAD fIiebi our6h ous YuHb. Frete iIlir
$500 (udr. 6ermam 9uoeuIDUp, Nr. Ill,
Nuros Charles. StraRc. Septla.l2Nic)
$50 fauien Gin pradltopue (iuntlIu, lliabd'
QonOs@eb1uic: fam bon einem neuen iibt rn'
ierf6icocu ueuoet; fir flint Sabre asranttri.
SanoerS d StaGmnn So,
SiooitsGde Charles lno SnpcttcsStrabc.
(9toOS-)