davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

Otto OLE Il 1anc,ibn City and
Lethia Fusetl Of ealeeoh we're
united n marriage ct ths United
brethren parsonage. solomon, Nov.
s1th at 8 ,. m. Rev H J. Moody,
officiating.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02
AIlen,s Lnne Balsanl.

will cure not only fresh cold, but
one Of those stubborn coughs that
usually hang on for months. Give u
a trial and prove its worth. zSc' ove
and s1.oO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

Probate Judge Anderson Issued
three marriage licenses and married
two couples today. The licenses;
W. S. Mansen and Mrs. Luella Hay
mes Of Pearl; marriages, Miss Letha
Fugett Of Junction City and Otto
odel Of solomon; Miss Gertrude Reed
and Claude shipley Of Harrington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02
MILLIONSOF PEOPLE

Milfoha a ths luofliiI bl1l patpls uo6
Cutidura SOAP, and CuiicufA Oinlmeni,
assisted, when necessary, By lCuticufa
Hes6lrent tlduid ~ plIll) Tor pressIlFe
ing, qllrifFina and dnthying tie ekiu,
fof enamaS, irfitation1 and indammn-
tiona, ior dlAnsi1R the scalp d cfIstl'
scales and d1ndrpi and the stopping
q falling hair, for baby rashes, itchlnEl
and chahnFas and many sanativa, anti
septic purposes which treadily suggest
themselves 70 women, e. vel a ior an
the purposes q the toilet, bath and
nursory. Guaranteed absolutely pure
cnfirura snsr t4tsl. oltiurrt fsocl nr-riQ1rl
(tlt). - chlechtl c11lll riin ga ~ 80
l.IusT1oul a. E1rIf frII1 n7lT a On on
GIsislsl -, odI-ln ~ = ~ Dla.,a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

All parties concerned IN the Webb
and Pinkerton directory business who
hold receipts for money paid will
please bring them to ne state Bank
q Abilene within the next ten days 90
the sum total can b figured cut 70
settle the business.
ABILENE STATE BANK,
2ed1tw1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

For sale. lot of good White Ply
mouth rock cokerels. Cheap Il TAX.
en- soon. Charles Brehm, Hope, Kan.
RDa4 25wst.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02
WEST DICKINSON TEACHERS.
They win Meet at solomon Next
Saturday.

Solomon, Nov. 27.-The west Dick
ihhbn teachers meet at the high
school here next Saturday evening o..
8 o'clock. The program:
music Girls Chorus
Invocation ..,.',.:.....H Rev. MOODY
Recitation -. Hugh Spaulding
Number Work Ito the 4th grade)
Il. One Of the Primary Teachers
Violin Solo ....... Harry Butcher
Recitation ........ Mary Cusick
Music (song in Germany ......
......... Girls Chorus
Latin and German In High School
...,.,... Miss Pemberton
Vocal Duet. Misses Neil and Collins
tuberculosis Exhibit and the Reia-
ton of the State Board OF Health
to the Schools. ...s...,Dr. White
instrumental Solo. -. Ethel Taylor
Recitation .......... Mary Huhyan
Music ;. Second Grade
The Community and the School
.... Rev. Smith
Are our Schools Behind the Needs
Of the Times. Prof Peril, D.c.H.s'
instrumental Duet.. ........'
...... Mary Leasure and Iva Monk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

Cures baby's Group. whites daily
cuts and bruises. mama's sore throat,
grandma's lameneas-Dr, Thomas
Eclectric oli--tho great household
remedy ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

When Rubbers Become Necessary
and your shoes pinch, Aliens Foot
Ease, powder to, be shaken into the
shoes. is Just the thing to use. Try
it for breaking in new shoes. Sold
everywhere 25c, Don't accept any
substitute. a.f
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02
stallinn ror sale.

percheron stallion. 5 years old.
weight 100. $3.50. D, y. coulsOn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

Bilious attacks, sick. adsches, indigcss
ton. constipation, dizzy spells = these
are some o. the results Of an inactive
liver. Ask your doctor II he endorses
Ayef's Pills In these cases. The dose
is small, one pill at bedtime.
=-lsds BY the ). Q. Ayerc Co. Lowell. Aass'--'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02
Automobiles Cheap.

One Buick, Model F.....'.'''%oOO
A complete line Of new 1910 cars
ON hand. q. e. CoUIsoN o CO.,
Ad.wtf Abilene, Kansas.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

ton of the wheel clockwise. This
wheel thrustS forward one cartridge at
a time. the cartridge being brought to
rest in small space in the neck of
the trumpet by spring buffer. The
apparatus is connected with an electric
battery. the circuit being broken at the
rail. The approaching train as it pass
es the apparatus closes the circuit
either by means of rail contacts or Il
treadle placed in the track. and imme-
diately the circuit is established the
cartridge is fired. Under the force of
the recoil the cartridge case itself is
elected from its socket in the maya
zine wheel. Immediately after the ex-
ploSion the magazine wheel. under the
influence of the counterbalance weight.
commences to revOlve. bringing the
next cartridge into the firing position
in the neck of The trumpet. the extent
of its travel being arrested by the buff
er already mentioned, which insureS
its coming into the correct firing posi-
ton. This brings the apparatus into
firing position again. The rail contact
can be placed either alongside the det-
onating apparatus or some distance in
advance thereof. according to the pre-
vailing conditions. Should the line be
clear the apparatus is cut out of ac-
ton, and no signal is given. A deto-
nator is fired only when the signal arm
is at danger or when the signaling ar
rangement breaks down.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
Wax Finishing.

In wax finishing hard woods use a
paste filler and shellac varnish to get
a good surface OF course the wax
may also be rubbed into the unified
wood, but that gives you quite diff
ferent effect from the regular wax
polish. says a correspondent of Wood
Craft. With soft woods you first ap-
ply a stain. then apply liquid filler
or shellac. according to the quality Of
work to be done. the former for the
cheaper job. The usual proportion Of
wax and turpentine is two parts OF
the former to one part of the latter,
melting the wax first then adding the
spirits of turpentine. For reviving or
polishing furniture You can add three
or four times as much turpentine as
wax. all these proportions to be by
weight. To produce the desired egg
shell gloss rub vigorously with brush
Of stiff bristles or wooden rag.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
PURIFYING Air In Rooms.

Professor Charles Richet of Paris
has devised means for purifying the
air in rooms. According to press dis
patches. his apparatus is an air filter
which mechanically sterilizes air. Very
fine drops of glycerin are scattered
along the walls Of cylinder contain
ing a suction fan. Each particle of air
drawn in by the fan is freighted with
glycerin and hence tends to drop,
thereby carrying with it the germs,
dust and microbes with which it may
be laden.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
RAILROAD FOG SIGNAL.
Decorator Automatically, Fired Wher
Danger Threatens.

Danger Threatens.
Interesting experiments have been
carried out upon the Belgian state rail-
roads with new system of signaling
In fogs. The important feature of this
device is that il is absolutely autonat-
L. i'm its operation. the detonators be-
ing electrically fired by the train itself
and in such "A manner that a powerful
acoustic signal is given beside the
track. The signal is entirely indie
pendent of the operator, though opera
tive in conjunction with visual sig
nal. and always gives an adverse sig
nal should there be any breakdown in
any part of the apparatus.
The apparatus comprises small Wa
terproof pillar box mounted beside the
track fitted with a trumpet facing the
direction of the approaching train. this
trumpet being placed on a level with
the engineer in the cab of the locomo-
tive. In this box is mounted a large
wheel provided with peripheral mag
azine capable of holding fifty car
tridges in groOved sockets. The for
ward action Of this wheel is controlled
by a pulley and counterweight. which
is wound up like the weights OF Il
clock and which will make one revolu-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
Railway Mileage and Population.

According to official Canadian rail-
way statistics for the year 1907. the
United States has population of 3S1
for each mile of railway and Canada
$50. France has 1880 for each mile OF
railway and the United Kingdom
1921. In India there are 1O.119 people
for each mile of railroad In the Unit
ed States there are 1851 square miles
of territory for each mile of railway.
in Canada 1918 square miles. in the
United Kingdom 500 square miles
and in France SAC square miles for
each mile of railway.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
ON TRADE TRIP TO MEXICO

Seattle, Nov 1S.-A trade excur-
sion, made up of representatives of
the different commercial organiza-
tons in Washington, Oregn and Cali
fornia will go on a seven-week tour
of ports in Mexico and some of the
Central American republics on the
steamer Erna, which will sail from
Seattle January 6.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
Shoes

Shoes
Men s Forsheim Shoes, reg. IL and A-inch water
proof reg 5000; sale price ----------------$7.S 80
Men s Florsheim Shoes, reg. IL and l-inch water
proof reg $50; sale price 30
Hand Made Chippewa Falls make, Pinch water
proof regular $780, sale price --------------P5.35
Hand Made Chippewa Falls make, 12inch water
proof regular $780, sale price --------------$4.S5
W. L. Douglas 14-inch, reg $780, sale price---$6.1 -
W. L. Douglas 12-inch reg $500; sale 30
Men best quality 13-inch extra wear, tan, regular
800; sale price ----- --$o.40
W. L. Douglas Storm King 10inch, regular $500;
W. L. Douglas waterproof Sin, reg $6OO----+--$4.95
W. L. Douglas black dress shoe, Sim, reg $50 30
W. L. Douglas calf vici kid, patent leather, regular
$780, sale price ---------------- $3.50
W. L. Douglas dress shoe, calf, Wei kid, patent lea
ther regular $500; sale price $50
W. L. Douglass dress SHOE vici kid calf, patent lea
Their, regular $3.50 sale price 10
W. L. Douglas dress shoe, vci kid, calf, patent lea
Their, regular $500; sale price $S.6 ~
Men, all leather work Shoes regular $35O-----$2.65
Men all leather work shoes, regular $300----$2.45
Men all leather work shoes, regular $250-----$1 IS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
Mems OVerCOatS

Mems Cravenette. Hart Schaffner Marx, regular
$3.50; sale price -- -------------$23.S5
Mems Cravenette, Hart Schaffner Marx, regular
$4,000; sale price -- $3.50
Mems Cravenette black and fancy mixed, Hart
Schafner & Marx regular $500; sale price S.S5
Mems London Rain Coat, black, regular $25OO--$1S.S5
Mems London Rain Coat, black, regular $3.50 $16.S5
Mems London Rain Coat gray regular $225O---$16.S5
Mems London Rain Coat, fancy Mixed regular
$1,000; sale price -------------------------
Mems Coats. fancy chevots, regular $1SOO---$14.35
Mems Coats fancy cheviots regular $500; sale
price --- and $11.5O
Mems Fancy Top Coats reg $3.50: sale price
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
Young Mems Suits

$3.50 fancy worsted, best Innings all $16.95
$40 90 fancy worsteds and cheviots best Innings all
wool ----- SASS
$500 fancy worsteds and cheviots best Innings all
wool ------- $40
$500 fancy worsteds and cheviots best Innings all
wool ----------------- $1,000
Evening star., 1909-05-30
The Grinnells Besieged

OUR outfit concluded to camp there for the night
~ Ard it was fortunate did for the next morning
there arrived in camp three men and one woman who
had occupied the next station eighteen miles west.
They too had been surprised, and though they were
able to get into their dugout and stand the Indians
off till dark. their house and stable were DESTROYED.
So strongly they intrenched that the Indians
concluded it would cost too many lives to rout them
Here is their story: Mr. and Mrs. Grinnell. Happy
Joe Connors and a man whose name l think was
George Earnest were getting ready to move into
ished Happy Joe said to Mrs Grnnell " Let have
a house warming tonight and added IN 1ok1ng
manner II will go and if | can get the smoky
girls to come meaning the squaws AT this a
laugh went round and nothing more was thought OF
it. Shortly afterward they band OF Indians
coming over the prairie. This meant trouble. but
Continued page IL
am personally acquainted with the Bent family and
Charles Bent of Colonel William Bent, also Captain
Hart believe what he has said be the truth
gard to Charles Bent. ROBERT l.. CARR, St. Louis.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
By Captain E. A. ("Jack'') Hart
Drawing by w. Herbert Dunton

so started on my return to headquarters with the
dreadful news.
had gone but short distance when rode down
in swale and it brought the horizon above me
could see shadowy figures coming over the hill.
These Indians, beyond doubt; SO rode care
fully down toward the river, where they could not
easily discover me- felt they going to spy
about our camp and. being between the two,
thought best to find a place where | could hide and
wait till my companions came along the next morn
ing had not long to wait for it would soon be
daylight and time for them to break camp.
With the first dawn rode and told what had seen.
What Happened at the Station
AS we neared the station everything was quiet L he
men from the buffalo wallow came out, and very
glad thew to colored man, who was
wounded
But what scene confronted at the station!
One man, called French Joe, lay stripped OF all his
clothes and his body filled with arrows Upon
the hill lay a man named Ambrose, the one had
seen tortured We buried his remains.
This is the story the survivors told OF the terrible
experiences they had been through: The afternoon
of the dav before while changing horses tor the
stage they surprised by the Indians, who
charged down on them and stampeded their stock
At this time shots were fired; but all got quickly
into the dugout in the bank OF the rav1ne where they
barred the door and made ready for fight After
awhile halfbreed Indian who was the son OF Colo
mel Bent for whom Bents Fort was named> and had
been educated at the Carlisle school rode by. After
making signs of friendship. he opened conversation
with them and asked if the treaty between the In
dans and white the Arkansas had been
signed He told that it had, which was the
truth
He then said . If this is the the Indians have
done wrong and will drive the stock back As an
assurance of his good faith he had all the stock
driven back and asked to shake hands with the men
This seemed straightforward, and all but one came
and shook hands with him. This man, Ambrose,
was busy packing up grub to take with them to the
next station; for they had decided go together.
Evening star., 1909-05-30


opened the fight, thus surprising them the
second time.
French Joe shot down: but Brigham,
Baker, the colored man, and other whose
name have forgotten fought their way to the buffalo
wallow being off from the dugout and there made
the fight for their lives. Ambrose in the meantime,
barricaded the door and fought desperately, killing,
they supposed several of the Indians, and it was
for that probably, that he was tortured
Part of the Indians circled about the buffalo wal
low while the rest were busy smoking out Ambrose.
The roof of dugout is covered first with poles, then
with hay, and lastly with sod. Once 1gnlted, 1t
smolders producing great deal of smoke, and IS
very difficult to extinguish. Ambrose concluded it
better to die trying get his friends than to be
burned to death in the dugout. So he made a bold
rush for them; but he was overpowered and tor
tured as | have said.
This halfbreed, Charley Bent, who had received
good education at Carlisle, his return to the
plains Immediately cast aside his civilized garments
and resumed the paint and breech clout. He be-
came leader of the band of Cheyennes known as the
Dog Soldiers who considered the most
treacherous of their tribe*
Evening star., 1909-05-30

TN. August 1865, joined outfit for a trip
I up the Smoky Hill River guide from Fort
= Harker to Salt Lake. |, had learned this this
trail thoroughly while rustling stock for the
Butterfed Overland Stage Company, and,
though only sixteen years old was serving the
United States Government in the capacity of guide
When only short distance west OF Fort Harker,
signs of Indians, and shortly were IN trouble
enough with them, they were attacking stage sta
tions killing the men, and running OF the STOCK.
One small Government outfit of nine ix-mue teams
and three horses with Frank Livingstone for wagon
master entirely cleaned out of stock; but none
of the men was killed We picked up the wagons and
htched them trailers to ours, thus transporting
men, wagons and supplies along with us. At Fossil
Greek we found that all there had been murdered and
mutiated in a horrible manner, and the stable ana
dugout burned
After burying the dead we proceeded without
further incident to Fort Fletcher. where we found
troops who reported Indians plenty These vol
unteer troops doing duty the plains were to be
retired and mustered out of service their places to be
taken by the regiment Of Galvanized Yanks we
had with
After leaving a guard there pulled out again,
and nothing unusual occurred before reaching Louisa
Springs Here poor fellow came into camp bare
footed and said he the only survivor OF a small
party of carpenters who building stations for
the stage company He proceeded with u.s. and next
day found the bodies of the entire party fearuy
as best could adding several to the immense
number of nameless graves that make portions of the
old Santa Fe Trail seem like continuous cemetery
Dancing Round Their Victim
THAT night left camp alone and rode over to the
next station to how things were When |
came | could fire, but from appearances
thought something wrong, SO d1smounted and
cautiously approached The terrible sight that met
my gaze hope never to witness again even IN my
dreams. The Indians had taken possession, and a
dance in progress round the fire AS nearly as
could Judge about fifty Indians were taking part in
the horrible ceremonies of torturing white man.
Now and then would shot from buffalo
waow the ravIne, where all lett OF those who
had that day been the east bound stagecoach
hiding and defending themselves by shooting
any Indian that came within range of their rifles
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02
&crmiidltc telcsrapbiidjc SepcidJem

- Tic Counties bartholomew,
Gcrmilion unb Srmnings III Snbiono
bobcn ntrpden" 0citimmt.
- Sm Glitter Don 81 Sobren itorb
hi Snlt Cafe Gitp an Slun0enent5iin=
Olntg Suiper u. Honb, Sice. Er1ii,
bent nn6 Sircftor Der ,Snaeriou.
honb Grill 60" Cen &critorbenel
iibcrlcbt cine Sdrueiter, Srau @cnrp
Son9, Die lid, ollgcnblidlld oui elmer
Steiie i'm Nualonoe bciinoet.
Scr Giietbobn.W ogrot 6. $.
6orrimon lit geItern bon ieiner mebr'
DDd)igen Nciie iiber Die bon linn corl.
trolirtcn @obnen I'M @eitcn, Siio.
meItcn mo Mcrito nad) Ncip'2)ort SIT,
riidgefebrt. Gr ertlGrt, Die 0on3c
Sonr lei ieincr 8elunbbeit iebr lorz
oerIid) gcmeIc u.
Mobel GoIton, 16 Sabre alt.
Idols lid 0cltcrn 81 Gbcitel, ga, III
Ielbltm1orbcriid)er 9Ibiiht cine &ugel
in Die Seite urb liest in tritiibem
3%uItanbe oarnieoer. Sic lpor nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02
@rnnSitiifs llcbertragungcn.

Gliiobetb W. &. 8olllt an SuroC
6. Strob, Norhmeltieitc Der Gollnl
bia.Npe., nohc Gorenitrobc, 13 bel 20
500.
MotbilOa GoIfer ull0 8atte al, Mlt
cello !. Wilentn ulb Sroll. SItieit,
Der Bomb, nabe @olebitrobe, If be
80, 8rb5. $2S. So.
Sopel u. Sreomap an George 3
Sollonb uno Srol, Gillette Der &oit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02
INeitcrn Warslanb Giicnbabn.

SdBliG.
seairncrb 81. Gent, beridst Snen.etaiion.
4,10 Wforeeits - Shneupoft, Sngerstopn, q.
& ". Sp., Wautiesboro. obambersbure uno
anseenominen SonntnG 8ancod uno Climber,
lam.
2.45 gsafm, Accommodation mad linton.
Srioqc.
'4.16 Nafur. G6neu.Grpreb. SauptIinie.
Sdaerstoiun, Sarcod, Sbippensburg iiilo aus
genorrmen Sonntua, Sreberid unS Grnmitss
blirg GFnrlors9Sd9aonS). "a .
Sdglidi, a~usdcnommrn Spnntag.
100 W~lorgels-Yori, y. 4 $. 9tp., uno gars
Iis,c.
7,bo demonstration. noh aburmcnt.
1917 Morsens-sSeftern grpreb, gseftn,infter.
Erncepiae (Sreberidl, GnnliiSbtire. Sburs
mont, @nhncshorp. 9baTbersbura, SaeerS,
toipn. Soncod. Cumberland, GlfiriS (guIfcis
observation-disclosures.
$50 gln6m. -SaupiIiuie. 5Ttlif bon guoru,
Grcee. ferner Yorf. Sunooer, GETTYSBURG urb
y. & 8. Etp.
$50 ainfm.-Nffcm. mad, so rober.
Clio Mbenos-sifon. nud ltnion,pribge.
Nnr samitaes. .t.ts. - a..t.-
9.45 Ibens-gffou. ua6 unicn9ribae. uub
Saupoer.
*&dlt niht au 9ennibIbcuia .otbe. Citation.
". Wubcrtipn, n. ~. 6ptue en-,
giee.grdi. u. Gen. .Tanaser.. Ven..V not.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02

Sen 6ortidritten ibrer Stltoien IN Ser
ItGbtiiteu Sod)ituIc nid)t 5uirieOen
mo bcgiuI OtcJ Lblt ali2 SAucr
mltb.
&n Chicago iinO bic MitgIicocr
pcrihichcucr @ougGperfidoitcn &c
itcrn iiir h3hcrc %6hnc an Strife &c.
QonQcr. gn 1000 Wtopn ieicrn ulO
on 1000 luciterc oiiritcn ihrcn1 @ei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02

nobe Gopcttcltrobr, i3 bci 81, CSro}.
$3.50, 500.
Gborlca !, 2orpcrn on &iliom Is.
9(bbott uno Grou. Gillette Der Miolmt
TcrroNItrobc, uobc I. 2pc., ~rO}.$36,
So.
Nrtbur 81. 9urrc0 mo Nrolt az
!. NiiIton &onc3. Citicit2 Der Sic
mcrt., nuhc &odionitro6c, - bel lW3,
Wro5. $50, So.
Otilton 9ru1oiqc uu0 Grou al Die
ielbem Gitleite Der Clement, maize
&~otionitroBG - bel 3S, @r0}. $40,
So.
@iQiom $. Noi6 mto Grolt an bic
ielb9n, Citicitc Der Baltimore, nobc
GlcmentitroBc, IS bel II, @rr}. So,
So.
@corQe q, Goof ulO Grou an Gliie
g.. s., Smith, Gitiritc Der Colbert
nobc y. StroBc, 10 bel 15l, So,
Gucu q. Snop mo @ottc al Sc,
rominc Sfrintnp, Siticjt1 Scr Mice,
anna, nobc GoaoaitroBc 5G.S bel 81,
@rj. $66,6I, So,
6rcocrid Il. Groom al @nl. Sat
tCriot Gitieitc Der See. uohr Som.
%orOitroBc, Is bel 80. @rOi. $50. sos.
ltnrio !, Cummings an NeHru
Smitb WrluloetNertbum GompoN-
mic, , Cots an @siticitc Scr Gurhom.
itrnBc $500.
Gborlca Y. 4SuliN oil 2ouro =.
@OllOlpNp, 9}orNicite Ser Baltimore
itrobe nohc 4aIpcrton-so I'LL bci
%10l347. q 49,
N}onornm o StoofrotN an yCmncta
McoltU GompdnU Norooitieitc poi,
N}ount uno GolCitroBe. ~ bel 50,
$2t7.l3.
S0p5jo S6Htiocr an Sobu !.
Moon,o, NorOmeit-G cc BON @uibil,Q
tom pno 20. StroBC, Il bel tlO.
Ores. SGS, s..
&obu :. Mooncu al Sophia
StnelOcr; Norolpeltlcitc Der MulD.
inNto1r .lobc 20. StroBc, II bel tIO,
@r0j. SOS, So,
e9nrl'S %IoB llllo Nroll al NolIIlo
SSu9p''F | Vol %.
"dUoel % Ncoolll9 an Ioleph W.
SrolIl1 lIno 6rolL Gillette Der 60
llVrlet- none 9htluftrnBe, II hrt -,
@roj. SEQ 81.
"Slprcr% Hroltp Company" an
Nol1lttc :. 4, Norbonn, orci Cots,
H'u,"'-o'
"'utN NofI' oil SNll'''or' ~rol'ilo'
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