davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03
Hits and Mrs.
Continued from page l

who can Jump up at any occasion ana
distribute large, full-grown thoughts
over his audience is a wonder, plus a
set of encyclopedia and the go-in-when
it-rains knowledge. OF course some
of his thoughts don't 60 over, a few
of them lodge and take root, but a
good deal of the gifted orators talk
goes out of the window in the sum-
mer and up the elevator shaft in the
winter, when the windows are froze
down according to law.
l belong to the class OF public speak
ers who are unable to get up and
make few modest remarks about the
weather, a subject that is freely kick
ed around every day by restless COM
munity and in some countries is used
instead of hand shaking. When it
comes to speaking even at ward can-
Gus or a millionaire's banquet, l am
gun shy. A number of years ogo BE-
fore was troubled with weekly at
,tacks of paying printers, 1 started in
to make a speech. l made a poor
start and man pulled gun on me
and made the only hit of the evening.
] was removed to the undertaker's
parlors where I rested easily until the
next morning when man, who was
sweeping out raised such dust that
l .sneezed. l was next taken to a
hospital where it was afterwards
found that l wasn't dead. This was
good news to me as l wanted to live
and show my appreciation by with
drawing bodily from the lecture plat
form and my withdrawal has been ac-
cepted. A typewriter copy of the
scar made by the bullet, at the time
of my withdrawal, is on file at this
office and can be seen by anyone who
feel that they are about to become
the father of an oratorical contest
and need pratical advice.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03

his acts, said the speaker. ''Show me
your religion in your life and your
character he exclaimed.
He held that trying oserve God and
humanity is true christianity ire
spective of churches or denominations.
A point that Mr.. Mitchell empha-
sized was that it is far more import
ant to live good life than it is to
die beautiful death.
A mark of true Christian is how
he bears injustice; how he stands up
bravely for his beliefs. He closed
with an eloquent reference to the
reward that awaits those who serve
God in this life.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03

Two eclypses are scheduled for this
month, one of the moon and one of
the sun. The first named takes place
to night, Thursday, June 3, The
moon will rise in total eclipse at 7:49,
will begin to emerge from the shadow
at s:35 and will be entirely clear of
the shadow at 9:14. During the phase
of totality the dim and copery outline
of the moon. may be seen. On June
II will occur the total eclipse of the
sun, the first visible in the United
States since 1869. The eclipse is
scheduled to begin at 6:1O a. m. This
eclipse is visible all over the Uuited
States.
Edison June Records now on sale at
the Golden Rule Store.
Under St. Cloud date the St. Paul
Dispatch of Monday printed wild
and woolly fake in which it was as
serted that two launches carrying the
members of the Sauk. Centre band
were overturned in thirty feet of
water in Sank Lake Sunday evening
and that the boys had narrow escape
from drowning. The band, as stated
in another paragraph in this issue
spent the day at Spring Park. Part
of them in a row boat started to re-
turn in the evening and were but a
short distance from the shore when
the storm struck. They Immediately
rowed back to shore and landing tied
their boat to a tree. The wind blew
some water into the boat.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03
Miss Gilman Uninjured at langdon

L. w. Gilman received telegram
from his daughter, Leta, of Langdon,
N. d., saying she was uninjured by
the cyclone which destroyed so much
of that city Saturday hight, and in
which several persons lost their lives,
she having a narrow escape. Miss
Gilman with several other teachers
occupied rooms an the second floor of
large brick building directly in range
of the centre of the cyclone, which
swerved in it's path when one block
from their building, passing them
only one half block away and carrying
with it the roof from their building.
They would have experienced more
damage as it was had not their brick
block been so substantially construct
ed.
EdiSop limo Records now on CO 10 O +
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03

Get the Habit at FiesIsr's Store.
For Rent-Mrs. Diamonds house,
modern, on 7th Street east of Main.
Inquire at First State Bank.
15c for cylinder records. Fit Edi-
son, Columbia or any cylinder ma :
chine, f5c. FiesIer's Drug Store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03

|. Wanted to rent small house partly
furnished for the summer. Would
buy if price was right. Want to buy
a common row boat: must be water
tight and cheap. Inquire at Herald
office, II
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03
Wool Wanted

am buying wool and will pay as
much as anybody else, and / will pay
cash. See me before you sell.
Soft M. p. Stadherr, The Butcher.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03

For Bus and transfer call up Vogel's
Livery, Phone 1O3. We meet all
trains. Private calls promptly at
tended to. If
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03
For Sale

Serviceable horses and mares for
farm use, on hand all the time. A
few nice cows for sale.
MARSHALL & LYMAN.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03
Advertised Letter List

Sauk Centre, June 2, 1909.
Cohen, Harry; Curtis, Charles; Larr-
abee, r. G: Mcconnell, James; Reiss,
H. H. (2); Watch, Mrs. Albert.
o. B. BO OBAR, p. NJ.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03

Edison June Records now on sale at
the Golden Rule Store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03

Get your pineapples at McGracken
& Burgess.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03
The HOnOred Dead
Continued from page l

stood and sang the first and last
stanzas of America. Rev. j. F. B.
Smith pronounced the benediction
and the audience dispersed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-03
Straw Hats

For Girls and Boys from the
common Sun Hat up to the
Fine DressShapes price nm
1Oc up to. SOC
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-22
Latest Bird on Earth.

Some Of the most wonderful birds in
the world are to be seen at the Lon.
don Cage Bird associations annual
show, says the Mail, Of that city.
Perhaps the most remarkable ex
hibit of all is a bird described by Mr.,
Frank Finn, the well known ornitholo.
gist, as the LATEST bird on earth. This
Is the Cuban trogon, feathered idler
Of true Spanish-American instincts
He will sit patiently under a bough
waiting for the ripe fruit to fall into
his beak, instead Of plucking It for
himself. Not even the prospect Of
taking home first and special prIze
to Its owner disturbed the placiditv Of
this picturesque winged sluggard. An.
other remarkable exhibit is the rare
haWk-headed parrot Of South Amer.
tca. The toucans, which have been
aptly described as "beaks with birds
behind them," attracted a great deal
or attention. The great Himalayan
baroet was in his usual bad temper,
biting furiously at everybody's fingers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-22
WANTED TO FEEL THE LIQUOR.
Ha't-Orowned Man Evidently Was Not
Used to Taking Water.

Horace Bixey, the doyen of Missis.
sippi pilots, is still at the wheel at 80.
TO him Mark Twain served his appren.
ticeship.
A Vlcksburg reporter asked Mr. Blk
ey a recipe for hale old age.
Temperance, young man." the pilot
replied. "Intemperance is what kills
us off. Oh, the Victims" he said. in his
whimsical way, "the sad victims of in
temperance l have seen,
Once l remember passenger of
ours fell overheard We fished him
out with boathook after be had been
soaking on the bottom half an hour or
30. We laid him limp and sopping on
the dock, and steward ran for the
whisky bottle.
AS | pried the mans mouth omen to
pour some whisky down his throat, his
lips moved. A kind. OF murrur came
from them. put my ear down close
TO listen and l heard the half-drowned
wretch say:
Roll me on bari fust to cit some
o this water out. It'll weaken the
ticker. '-Cleveland Leader.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-22
For Sale by S. Jacobs Co..
Elko, Nevada
coRsETs IN ANCIENT GREECE
A Playwright Says Cycling Skirts
Were Also Common There.

The discovery has been made In
Paris recently, that the Greeks 2,00e
years ago wore corsets and. other ar
ticles Of modern feminine dress, &C
cording TO the Paris correspondent OF
the New York Times. Nine. Paquin
and Jules Bots disclosed the fact in
the latter's play, La Furie," at the
Coincide Franchise, for which the ia
nous dressmaker designed the cos
tunes after consulting some of the
Oldest records. Jules Bots said to me:
There is really nothing new under
the sun. The ordinary conception Of
Greek dress refers only to certain pc
RODS. l know what l am talking
about
II have studied the works of Schlie
mann on Mycenae and of Evans and
De Mosso on the prehistoric epochs.
| have made excavations at Knossos
and in Crete. l have visited museums
| don't imagine the things write
about. The Grecians of the most an
Client periods had modern figures. This
is the point l insist upon. Look at
the statues Of the women, ancient
Greek vases and sculptures and you
Will see ribbons, crinoline. head
dresses, basques and corsets. The
cycling skirt was the usual mode at
the court Of Agamemmon."
TO prove his points NJ. Bcis had pho
tographs of Old sculptures and vases.
These are extraordinarily like the
modes Of 1880. From these Nine. Pa
quin made the costumes for the play.
or course. this upsets popular ideas
about Greek dress. and prob"bly mu
steal play showing Ulysses in pajamas
and Dido in a kimono will be pro
duced on the boulevard as a result
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-22
Mormon Church Forfeit. $4,000

An extensive colonization scheme,
which was fostered by the Mormon
Church, and which was designed to take
over one of the, richest stock ranches in
Nevada, has fallen through. and the
property. together with the initial pay
ment of 1000, which was made to the
owners, has been forfeited. The pro-
perty in question is the famous Cleve-
land ranch, settled and owned by the
late A. G. Cleveland, in Spring Valley,
White Pine county, not far from the
Utah Nevada State line.
Thomas Judd of St. George carried
out the preliminary steps looking to the
requirement of the property several
months ago. 1t was stated at that time
that the little coterie of men associated
with Mr.. Judd were acting on behalf of
the governing body of the Norman
Church, and that the property would
be set out as a townSite, and that a
colony would be established From this
central base it was planned, according
to reports that were current at that
time, that the faithful members of the
Church WHO were to be set apart as col
onist, would conduct vigorous propa-
ganda on behalf of the religio- political
organic ltion which they represented.
The ranch is considered one of the
finest iii the state for the raising of
cattle. 1t has All area of $4,000 acres,
all under fence, with an immense stock
range adj Lcent, where the finest pas
turage III the west may be had the year
around. The ranch is stocked with
1900 head Of thoroughbred cattle, and
thousands of range cattle were it's prop
erty, ranging the nearby territory.
The price fixed on the property by the
Cleveland estate was 100000. The
negotiations carried on by Mr.. Judd on
behalf of his associates, covered period
of several months. The ranch and the
surrounding country were examined by
stock experts and agricultural experts
said to represent the Church. though
representing themselves to be the agents
o. Mr.. judd. Terms were finally
reached, by which it was agreed that a
cash payment of $4,000 was to be
nude, the deeds placed in escrow, and
other payments be made at stated peri
ods All went merrily until the date
for the second payment rolled around
The money was not forthcoming, and
the deal was Immediately declared off,
and the first payment was declared
forfeited. Further efforts have not
been made by Mr.. Judd and his associ-
ates to secure the property.
Announcement was made SATURDAY.
that the last hope of the Mormons to
gain possession of the property had
gone glimmering, as McGill g. Adams,
comprising one of the biggest and
strongest stock firms in Nevada, has
purchased the property outright. John
Short, formerly of Elko county, Nevada,
who is the confidential man for the
McGill & Adams interests, has assumed
the position of superintendent of the
property, displacing the Mormon
superintendent who had formerly been
in chargc.--Salt Lake Tribune
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-22
Strange Fare for ParfsIana.

Amid the horrors of the stage Of
Paris in 1871, one Cadol found time to
Issue book or recipes for the prep.
aration Of The strange fare 10 which
the city was reduced. "Our stomachs
are turned into natural history mu.
seums." he wrote, but we must make
the best of circumstances, and rem.
der our food as palatable as we can"
SO housewives were instructed how to
disguise the flesh of dogs, horses.
asses. rats and mice; and were shown
that, despite the old adage, one can
make an omelet without breaking
eggs. The recipe for an eggless omelet
was as follows: Soak an army bis.
cult In sugared water favored with
orange flower; chop finely and spread
on hot dish; powder we'll with sugar,
and then pour over. and set light to,
liberal helping Of rum" with eggs
at six dollars dozen and rum at but
little more than it's normal price, this
palatable imitation of an "omelette
au rhum" became most popular dish.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-22
MONDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1903
HOW THE TARIFF WORKS

The man who imports 81, 900 worth
per cent. If he imported IL thousand
shirts worth Il dollar each he would
have to leave at the Custom house and
tack onto his selling prices $600-6)
per cent. If he decided that he would
bring in thousand dollars worth of
champagne, one of the items upon
which there is Il large increase, the
tax levied by the tariff is $500. If he
brought in $1,000 worth of blankets he
would pay IL tariff TAX of Sl,Gi5. ~. If
he brought in $1,000 worth Of paintings
and statuary, ali he would have to ply
as customs duties would be 5000 but
if it were sugar he would pay 1873. 20
tax on 81 900 worth. If he brought in
to pay $500 tariff tax, but if he brought
in $1,000 worth of wooden dress goods
he would pay $1,000. 80 tariff. If he
imported 81, ZOO automobile the tariff
takers would relieve him of $2,25O. If
it were S., 600 worth of yarns, the tariff
would be $3.50. If the importation
were 5000 worth of furs, the tariff tax
would be $3.50, but if it were $1,000
worth of clothing, that tax would he
"a, $50. If some New York millionaire,
brings in a 100000 ocean yacht the
tariff would be $4,000, but if the i'm
portation were stockings, the tariff
would be 37.9jO.-Henriettn Texas
Independent
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-22
RENO'S SENSITIVE JUDGE

District Judge Pike of Reno, New, is
sensitive man with Il nice comprehen-
sion of the fitness of things. He de-
clined to officiate at the wedding of Il
lady to whom he had granted divorce
three days before on the ground that it
would not look well. Naturally one
asks asks: Look well to whom?" To O
very large number of the inhabitants of
the various States of the Union divorce
under any circumstances is repugnant,
and to many others who believe in di-
vorce under certain circumstances re-
marriage of divorced persons under any
circumstances. seems wrong. These are
The people who hold that marriage is II
sacrament. Presumably they do not
constitute majority in any State. The
quick remarriage of II lady quickly di-
vorced ought to look well to people who
derive profit from the quick divorce
business.
Reno, New, is a thriving divorce
centre. The facilities for getting quick
divorces there are unsurpassed, and
they have greatly increased the pros
perity of the town. A well-deflned de.
mand for quick and easy divorces is the
justification Of Reno and it's Judges.
Many if not most ladies who want di-
vorces desire to marry again. Where
fore the sense of fitness displayed by
the Reno divorce Judge is remarkable.
He draws the line sharply. "Pll divorce
YOU" he says, with neatness and dis
patch, but won't perform the mar
riage ceremony for you within three
days, because it wouldn't look right"
The incident serves newly to illus
trate the strange completely of con-
temporary social life. Marriages are
performed with all the ancient solem-
nifty. The married woman is still the
type Of responsibility. But divorce for
any cause or none grows commoner
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-22

every day, and it is getting so that one
hesitates politely to ask an acquaint-
ance about the health of the wife one
knows he had within the year.-New
York Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-22
Ry No Means.

zone of the first lessons a young
business man learns" says the Philos.
ophar Of Folly, is that mailing bills Is
not collecting money"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
Tic Hepolntiun in Yerfien.

Gof) Der Siirfei nun Tcriien, 0iit
ben Gespoten miro ouieerGumt. Sr
Eeriien bot es ibot lett 5uei Sobrcn.
lett Wobontmeo Ali Mir5o oel Sbroil
beitiee, gehrooelt, lpeil Der Sdob ole
I'M SATIRE 1906 BON ieinen &oter Sli.
g~eitanbene 9eriniiung beiieite iebtc.
sSeet iino Die Iotionoliiteu in Die
Sauptitoot Seberon eingeriidt, boben
ons MISUNDERSTANDING beiett, uno
Die geuolferuns irbelt linen III. Gie
arabiide 2eibipnd)e oes Shabs iou
iih Den Ha%tionaliiten angeifloiien
tabci, iino Der Sdob bot iid) in ooS
rniiiide @eianptifafts @eb1ube &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
8efanntmadnngen

Veritegelte .Mnaebote, an ben .9ouro Of
gtnarosA %1oreiitrt. iperbel bis If ll6r Sormits
ln9s an Wittiuudl, Den rs. SuIi 1909, BON
Siaolahe9tltrntor in feinem Siireau, HntbbauS,
angeiloltnleit tlr bic 9iefcrung bon 1eien fir
Nebrmnfdi nen. -
SIneebote l4ilirien in einem periieeeItcn Gou,
peri elHeelnlonell lino nit eYtopoinls TOT
Ilen In9ehotcn rnuB Gin beglanbieter Gbed
pcs Steters thr $500, an ben MdOur uno
Souie".Nant %6abIbur, ~beiaefiigt ieiit.
SpeStfifattonen i1o &lnGebots s. Sornulare
ionncn I'M Silreui oes StrubenreiuieluassGo m,
miiidrS erldnqt pcroen.
Sic Guntraits9 eborbe bebdlt ltd oas Reoot
Dor. irgeuo elm ODER aue @ngeboie ab8lnueifen.
z. &. @ides,
StruBenrcinigungssG onlntiffdr
0citdtiet:
3. Sarrh 9sabpoL,
Rrttitheltt Der GontrattY1cb1rne.
CSulitiI6I7l9,20, . 2.23,24 ,26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
Srnncritas, ben Is. 5nIi 1909.
Idt Scitcu.
SiilOiu gebt, Sctbmanns Sullwcg
fpmnut,

Ger pierte 9on5ler oeS oentidcrl
Hcidea bat lid bon ieincn Gollegcl,
ncrnbldicbet, nm ben Heit ieincr
Gage ais Nripotn1nln 81 pcrleben.
Wilt lit or nod niht; on 8. Woi oieIcS
Sabres bat er ieiuen 60. @eburtsto0
gcfeiert. Ger aoiier begliidniinid)tc
i'm oonlols bon Der Snicl &orfu in
Der bcr5lifiten @eiie mo p~eriid,ertc
i'm letnes p~olliten 8ertrouens. Die.
les 8ertroiten bat Shirt Billion bis
sum Ibid)liB ieincr 9roBcn %itonts.
m1nniihcn Gorricrc gebobt, ocnn ser
9oiler bat Den &ol5Icr bel Der gr.
hennung zines Hndfolgcrs ST. Hotbc
ge5ogen. Gie G%rnennutg 81. bon
Setbtnonn : Sollmcg'S gum Hcifss
f%on5ler lit oiIf Rntb Ocs idriocnoen
aor5IerS crfoIgt. 60 bat pcnigItc1S
nos SobeI in Den lcbtcn Sogen mebr-
fdh geneloet. Shirt Billion qcbt,
Gr lit nidt, mic in monhen YlGttern
81 leien III, gcitiir5t morben; ober
0nrd) Die Iblebnllng Der Grbidofts.
Steier lit linn ole 6%ortfiibring iei-
ilcr lett Der leBten Neidstogsoufl0.
lung acknowledgement inneren Yolitif
ininoglld genod)t moroer.
@r poate lid nidt gum 8eih0itS.
iiibrer Der conierpotiocn Yortei her.
oborildeu loIien, Die linn nod ollem
mas Der aou5lcr fir Ole Eortci &c.
than bat, pfunooll mo brutlBt cine
polttiIhe ln6 pcrionlifJe 9tieoerlagc
heigebradt bat. Gin iturfeS 8cfiibl
fir iein peri0nlifeS anieben peror.
labte Nen Siiriten, nm ieine Gntlai.
lung 6t tittcn. Mit Dem ncllclt
&eidStogs glod fonntc utb polte
er nlft orbeitcil. Shirt Billion bot
ober in ieiner letter oroBen Heid)s.
tagsreoe geIo9t: Ger Sie9 Der Con.
Ierootiuen miro ben Efoo 81 ibrer
3ieoerIoge eroifncn. gIiti Dem @es
bicte Der ouBercn Yolitif bat SiirIt
Stilom groBere Grfolge 81 per5eihncn
OILS i'm Snncrn oes HcideS, 100 CT
nit Der Sonoerbiin0clci Der 9elt.
ldlcii ill f0mpfcn bate. Gr bat
Gentld)lan6's Nnicben I'M Nlslon0e
rid,t blob gemobrt, lonocrn nod cr-
bobt. Billion lit Gin S%tootSmonn
aus Der 9ismord'i hen Shule, iurd)t.
los i'm politiihen Sample, ell ltnoc.
iuobnlid IdIogicrtiger un0 oemonb-
ter&eoner, Elm ~9ciitpolcr TlouoCrer,
Elm geidldter Diplomat. bon ocn lie.
benoen Sto%ntSm0nnern mobI Der ia.
biglte, nro helitt babel tieic 9ilolmN
nno sroBe geleienbeit. Seine per.
ionlihe Siebenslpiiroi9feit lit oQbc.
fnnnt. Shirt Billion bot longc IN
Som eelebt III elmer T%tnioipbore bon
Stunt uno Wiiienid)oit. Scine Got.
tin lit cine Stolienerin. tbs @oor
miro nun nod Gom iibcrliebeIn. 20.
NIT lit ober nidlt oilS9clhloIien, ouB
Der auiier nift bod bier mo on nod
Den Gotb ieines b~eluGbrtcn aon,lers
cInbolen miro.
Or. b. 9etbmom . Splltpcg. Der
neuc Heihsfdn5ler. cntitommt Der
often 6ranffurter @onfiersiomilie.
Sr itebt i'm 50. Scbensjobre mo lit
in itoatSm1nniid)en 8eid)Giten lpobl.
eriobrcn, hat nit Dem id)eioenocn
9on5ler iobrelona 5uiommen aeors
bcitet mo i'm gele9entlid ld)on per-
treten. On Der Heidstog bis 5itnl
SerbIt pcrtogt lit, iinbet Der ncre
Steuermonn bcS Heides 3eit, lid in
ieiite 8eihoite eili5uorbciten urlb iid)
ieine EIane fir ben n1titen 3eidS.
tag 5itred,t AT iegcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
&~ccriammlnngs gn5ctgcn.
ceifentlimc ~@rriammluna

OCT %uIhItfb NtbtcW NUntItItp
Sie~jtueite balbidbrlibe 0ffcHtlidc &erinllln
fiaieeit5 So c d bGtteTa wi I25"[ ann gpnnt mS"'i ocn
10. Sili, 9iahnlittuas h3 llbr, in Der u5nlnIo
5orab.Sane," Hr. 1917, ct'Saitimpre' strahe,
Ger @auptrebncr bel biefer @elegenbcit lpiro
Nabbiner s.. MtuslidnsiN BON gtepsgorf tcir.
Nuberoem lperben AHiprudGn bulten; A~inbbltcr
Serr Solprrnn @insDcrg, Prdiioent Der @cicus
i6nft @err Gtuis Fueel, 1err Falll z. SeoD
lno Inoere.
900 e. Z. eilbermnn, Scfrctdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
SuSesfGae.

9lm r., Sui 6ranees GBnruat, SobnS sop
fins 0ofpitaI, IA Sabre ali.
Vim 10. 5uli Rebecea Grouir, 9tr. 10t, gorhs
9lfcipooosIbenlle SO Sabre alt.
@m y; Sui 9nmeS ". Garltn, Ro0otc'u'
Vim y, 5nli 5amee SCOT, 9obns @optins'
Sotpitnl OH. 723, SopersStr.), % Sabre al.
Vim ~, sui 9iettic g., Sger, Nr. 4G4, DIT
GroBs StrIbe, ~ Sabre ali.
glm ~. Slli Saoic Goparos, Nr, 100 Col
pbiHsStraBe, 46 Sabre ali,
Sm 10. Suit Nnun g. @urapn, WiarDIano
lluioeriitGtsaDoipitdi 70 Sabre alt.
Vim 13. Snlt Sena Wuloitcin, 8dboieuspos
stmi p SSniii @tatee sOnp, sr. $50. EOOcr.
Nm IL, 5nii Glmer y. Gan, Rr. 1914 ott.
Wionuments StrnBe, II Sabre alt.
glUl IS. Nllli Suiepb aaiier, lit. ITS, Moro
Surbnnts Strnte, "a Sabre alt.
9(m II. SIli Suhn II. sch, 9ir. titl, Sruto'
NiusgpenIc, 60 Sabre alt.
Wm i3. Sili 2Sinian, 9. 9tsbtucr, gtr. los,
MiontebenosS truBe, 50 Sabre ali:
glm 49,. Silt Setttc WleSonnen, SoDrs Sops
fins 0oipiial. AZ Sabre dlt.
Stm II. SuIi Charles Miuler, Gr. iOI Moro
Chapel giraffe, l6 Sabre alt.
Nm ~. SuIi 8curgr 81. Nnrie, gtr. $500.
5riebOsS trnbe, I'll Sabre Glt.
Yin ~. Suii Mimic Seal. 9tr. 1909. 9Scitz
GcrinqionsS trube. 40 Sabre alt.
AIM ~. SuIi SilaS Smith, Niarnlntlo Gcnes
raj 6oipliaI. 20 Sabre alt.
Mn II. TuIt Mtaraarct Suniunn. 81, So
fcpbssSufpitnl SO Nnbre alt.