davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10
EASTER MUSIC.

The special music for Easter at the
Washington street NJ. E. Church South
will be as follows: MorOiDg service
Anthem, "He is not here, but Is risen, u
II. P. Danks; solo, 1.-THE Voice Til
umphsnt," R. NJ. S ulls, By Mr.. F. E.
Boyer; anthem, "Behold | show you &
mystery" T. Edwin Solly, solo part by
Mr.. NJ. l.. Dinwiddie.
Evening service Anthem, ole il
rlsen," J. p. Atwater; solo, "Sng with
all the Sons OF Glory" E. A Mueller,
Mrs. Thomas A. Hui6sb; anthem,
Easter Day." Edwin o. Rowley, solo
psrt by Mics Anna Vierkorn.
Ohoir-Soprsuos, Miss Anna Vier-
korn, Miss Newton, Mrs. SDithers and
Mrs. Field; altos, Miss Margsreths Vicr.
koro, Mrs. Gillian, Mrs. Hn6sh, Miss
Roberts and Miss Pierpoint; teuors, Mr..
Boyer aud Mr.. Hill; taIsos, Mr.. Din
widdie and Dr.. Oa.calt; organist, Mics
Alice f. Thomas
The following special music will be
rendered tomorrow by the choir Of the
First Baptist Church, of this city, Rev.
w. +. Watson, pastOr;
Morning-Authem, "Ohrist Ia risen, :"
Faure; doxology; hymn 1873, "Welcome
happy morning." Sullivan; chant,
"Lold's Prayer" Geibel; hymn 1875,
1.-THE rosy mora has robed the skY,"
Hopkins; offeriory, anthem, "Ths risen
Obr,st," Lewis; sermon, subject, "Ths
resurrection OF Jesus" hymn 1856, "NOW
for tune Of lofty praise" German.
Night--Aothew, "Praise to Thee. ="
Kirkpatrick; doxology; hymn 1874,
The slrife is DER, the battle done"
srranged from Palestrius; chsnt, "Lord's
prayer" Felix; hymn 1877, "Cbrist he
Lord is risen today" Osrey; offertory,
anthem, 1.-THE Resurrection" Hughes;,
sermon, subject, 'rhs waiting Chris
hymn 46I, Saviour, Thy dying love-"
Lowry.
Choir-sopraDos, Mrs. A. B. Bits
Misses E 5. Cole, B .saie Elliott, Lille
liam Holman, Kstis Lsef, Josephine
Male, Edith Owens, Sadie PuEvls, Side
Pitts, S rah Schsie, Es,ells Woo;
Annie Scbsfs and Mary Obauncsv,
altos, Mrs. G.. B. Cbeesemsn, Mrs. E
W. MALI, aud Winnie William '; teuors,
Messrs j. H. Glover, HAYDEN Hender.
ron, J. w. Langley aud G. w. Smith;
bsssos, Messra. J. L. Foster, w. s.
Harper, Harvey Francis, w. p Ksr
rick, II. O. Phillips, F. G.. Saunders,
8. Whitlock and J. 7. Preston Solo
Isls-Misses Kstie Leef and b ssie
Elliott; slloz. Mp. G. B Cheessmsu,
Mrs. f. w. Nails and Miss Winnie
Williams; tenor, Mr.. Hayden Header
SOD; tass, Messrs. J. L. Foster, F G
Sauu1ers, Shirley Whiilock snd j. I.
Preston. J. T. Preston, director; Mrs.
w. A. B)lioo, organist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10
TOday's Telegraphic News
Grained into an Open Switch.

COlumbis, S. c., April 1O.-Eight
persons we're badly burt today when the
Sssbosri Air Lioe's New York and
Florida limited crashed through an open
switch at Hicks Station, AZ miles sonth
OF Columbia. It Is alleged by the off,
Gals Of the road that the wreck was
caused by unknown parties tamPsriDg
with The switch, ard detectives at work
on the csss declare that robbery OF the
passengers was the motive. The switch
lock had been broken and wad OF news
papers had been wet and jammed into
the switch fork t. ensure the wreck.
The engine, baggage car, and smoker
left the rails, but the Pullmsns we're not
overturned. All traffic on the Ssabosrd
is blocked and the road is using the
tracks OF the Southern Railway to get
around the wreck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10
From Washington.

iCogreVpondencs Of the Alexandria Gazette. ]
Washington, April 10.
just FIVE mouths from today the House
ways and means committee began its
preparation of the tariff bill which WAS
passed by the House last night The
House will now take rest while the
Senate tears to pieces all The work 1t
has accomplished. 1t is generally con-
ceded that the Ssnste will make a great
many changes ia the House bill and that
the measure which foslly passes the
Senate will be much mora nearly like
the bill which will become law. tits also
the frankly expressed opinion that the
House bill is a failure as far as its ca
psciy to produce sufficient revenue to
meet the needs of the government is
concerned. 1t will remain for the Ssos g
not only to NEE. this necessity but 10 so
change m91y Of the schedules as to
NEE. the popular demand aud TO
prevent positive injury to certsin
Industries. There will be q special
meeting OF the full committee on finance
Monday. At this the democratic men,
bers will have their first sight of the
measure which hiss been prepared by
their republican colleagues. Az i'm
porlsnt decision reached late last night
was to accept the provision which will
allow 800 600 tons Of Philippine sugar
10 come in free. This has been streDu-
ously objected 20 by a number of the
beet sugar producers of the west and it
will not be passed without contest
The reciprocity clause on bituminous
coal, by which it was expected that
Canadian coal would be admitted free,
is to be stricken out Of the bill. Seel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10
TARIFF BILL PASSED.

After three weeks OF consideration the
Payne tariff biz vas passed by the
House of Representatives last night by a
vote Of PIT to l6I. 0ne republican,
Austin (Tenn.), voted sgainst the
measure aud four democrats, all from
Louisiana, Messrs, Brousssrd, Estopinsl
Paj1 ald Wickliff, voted for 1t. An at.
tempt by Mr.. Champ Ulaik, the minority
leader, to recommit the bill with instruc-
tions signally failed, the vote being 1862
for to 218 against the motion.
The l per cent, duty on oil was
stricken out and oil was placed on the
free list; the tax on lumber was retained !;
barley is taxed, but tea and coffee are
placid on the free list.
Several times during the session the
House was In an uprosr and Speaker
Cannon called for assistance In securing
order.
The galleries we're crowded during the
day and Mrs. TAFT was one Of the spec.
tstors.
Until further ordered WLilo the Senate
has the bill under consideration the
House will meet only on Mondays and
Thursdays.
The following sre the probable
changes In the Payne tariff bill to be
reported by the Senate committee on
finance to the Senste:
Wool-Practicslly the Dlngley rates.
Hides-Fiitsen per cent. I'D valorem.
Oosl-EIiminatlon OF the proposed
reciprocity with Canada aud q reduction
Of the DiDgley duty of 67 cents per ton.
lion 0re-Twenty per cent. per ton.
Steel Rsils-Iocrease from the duty
provided in the Payne bill OF SO 90 to
about So per ton.
Structural Steel-Increase from 3 10
Of cent per pound to ! cent per pound.
Systematically the Dingley rates.
Pulp and Psper-Duiy to be partially
restored.
Citrus Frnits-Daty slightly increased
on lemons; increased tariff on pineapples
retained.
Lumber-To remain as in the Payne
bill, at 81 per thousand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10

rails are to be taxed at about S. PEI
ton. The present rate is 1874. II Il
practically settled that iron ore is to DC
taxed 90 cents instead Of being admitted
free as proposed 10 the Payne bill. Hides
will be taken from the free list of the
Payne bill and taxed either ten Of fifteen
cents. Lomber will be left just about
as the House passed it. Wool and
Wool tops will it is reported, be re-
stored to the existing Dingley rates.
AIT, whether ancient or modern, is to
90 put on the free list.
Speaker Cannon and Representative
Payne, chairman Of the House commit
lee on way and means, we're early morn
ing callers at the White House today.
The speaker was not overly enthusiasIiC
when he left the presidents Office, ADD
when be was ssked if the president had
congratulated him, he replied: ooh
guess like all other good republicans be
is grslifed that the bill has got IS far ss
1t has. think We got through 10 very
good time"
Oscar w. Ls@ler, assistant attorney
general 10 charge OF the legal work OF
me Department Of the Interior, has re-
ceiVed q number OF letters threatening
d ath, since be has been In bis office
here. The letters come from Mexicans
iud persons who we're arrested and tried
in Los Angeles for violation Of the
neutrality laws during the mucb-lalked
OF Mexican revolution year ago.
Brief funeral services over the body
of former Secretary of the Interior Ethan
Allen Hitchcock we're held at the family
residence 10 this city at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon, 10 the presence Of few init
nate friends aud relatives. President
Taft attended. Later The remains were
sent to st. Louis.
Because Of lack of subscriptions it is
probable, according to dispatches re.
ceived at the Safe Department today,
that the projected scheme Of the JaPs-
nese OF Yokohama 10 erect a monument
to Commodore Perry will not maIerialize.
President Taft promised Representa-
tive Olmsted, Of Pennsylvania, today,
hat be would attend the unwilling ex-
ercises at The Fort MshOn Monument,
utar Petersburg, Va. The date for the
unveiiing will be left to the president 8
convenience.
Members OF the beard OF trustees aod
the peace committee Of the Roosevelt
foundation for the promotion of indus
trial peace are meeting today to outline
plans for a permanent organization and
for the adoption of by laws that will
enable the society to accomplish what 1t
has set out to do.
Miss G. q. Armstrong has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Waterloo, Onl-
pepper county.
Forty-one boys, sons of officers Of the u. S.
Army, we're designated by President Taft TO-
day to take the competitive examinations to
fill vacancies which will occur among the
cadets at large at West Point during the con
ing year.
John r. Williams, of Scranton, Pa, h'e
clerk Of the House of Representatives, died
oday OF bright's disease, at the Pennsylvania
Club, where he resided.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10
Sixty-first Congress.
Washington, April 10.
SENATE,

Such rapid work was done by the en-
rolling clerks OF the House that the
tariff bill, which Was only passed by
that body at 8:15 last night, was ready
for presentation to the Senate todsy.
At noon when the Senate met, MI.
Browning, the clerk of the House, waS
in waiting snd Immediately after prayer
Vice President Sherman recognized him
as the bearer of message from the
House. As soon IS it was officially dis
closed that it IVES The tariff bill that be
bad brought over, Senator Aldrich at
once made the motion that 1t should be
referred to the fioauce committee, which
was done. Thus the new tariff bill is
now officially in the custody OF the
Senate.
When the census bill was taken up
for further consideration, a fight de-
veloped over the old question as to wheth-
er The employees OF the census office
should be selected through civil service
examination or not. Senator Bailey de-
cIared that ano.g the many eminent
ard learned members Of The Senate be
doUhttd VI much whether there was
as many as 10 men who would be able
successfully pcs a civil service exami-
nation. Senator Lodge, In replying,
said that the present civil service sys'
tenn was not ideal, but 1t was far better
than the old spoils system. He consid'
cred that senators had something more
importsutt) do than the distribution Of
patronage.
HOUSE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10
CCoMM0SfcATED
TIE CITY GUIDES.

In the interest of truth can nothing
be done to prevent the "city guides"
from making false statements concerning
certain alleged historic houses and place .
Yesterday a crowd Of so tourists
we're informed by g boy Of fifteen that
"Lord Fairfax" formerly lived 10 the
Windsor house, when 1t Is well-known
fact that the builder OF this house was
VIM. Yeaton and 1t did not ccme into
possession OF the Fairfax family until
the time of the late DR.. Orlando Fair
fax, whose memory Is still held dear ia
the hearts OF many of our older cit'zsns
X.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10

PRESIDENT ELIOT, of Harvard, In the
last annual report which he will make
70 the overseers of Harvard, again co.,
dennis football, calling it demoralizing
spectacle, and insisting that the good
football players have little vitality left
for intellectual labor during the sessOD'
He regsrds it as unfit for college uses
and adds that it greatly increases the
betting evil. He hopes that this char
barous stage" Of American opinion on
this subject will pass away, but it Is
feared that his are vain hopes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10

THE Payne tariff bill is the specific
reason given by large real estate
owner of Holyoke, Mass, for raising
rents beginning May 1st. This will BE-
another sad blow to those who had
hoped that the new tsriA bill would re.
duce the cost of living, but the HolyOke
man is a shrewd fellow and holds that il
prices of the necessities Of life are to be
advanced house rents should go along
with them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10
DEMOCRATIC ooMMITrEE.

A meeting Oh tue CITY uemOcfstic com"
mittee was held at the Opera House
Cafe Isst night. The meeting was in
session bot short time. Mr.. Charles
b .ndheim, chairman Of the committee,
presided. The other members of the
committee present were Mesrs. Z. t.
Cook (sscrel ary), o. F. Phillips, Louis
Brill, thomas L. Risheill, s. g. Brsnt
and james Fitzgerald.
Chairman Renehein stated that the
object Of the meeting was to fix date
for boIdirg the primary election for the
selection Of candidates for city Offices (;
also the practicsbility OF holding the
primsIy for governor and a member Of
The Rouse of Delegates on the same day.
Ga motion OF Mr.. Brent 1t was de-
teImined to hold the primary for the
selection Of candidates for city Offices on
Tuesday, May Is.
On motion of Mr Brill 1t vas agreed
10 give candidates uDtl April 20 At
noon to file their applications 10 writ
ing.
Chairman Bendheim stated that he
had received letter frem Mr.. Il. Tsy-
Tor EllysoD, chairman Of the state COM
mittee, in which the writer suggested
holding the prin airy for governor and
q member of the House OF Delegates on
the same day. Mr.. Ellyson bal In
formed Mr.. BeDdheim that the s'ate
committee would meet within the next
few weeks and fix Q date for the gubsr-
material election.
At this juucturs Mr.. Robert W. Ar.
mold, who had been candidate for the
House OF Delegates from Alexsndria
city aud county, arose aud formally Az
nouBced his withdrawal from the race.
He stated that bis bust aess demanded
bis undivided attention, aud after due
delibeia.ion he bad concluded TO with
draw bis candidacy.
! Mr. Brent then stated that no action
relating to the election OF member OF
the House Of Delegates could 70 taken
until j1int meeting OF the city and
csubty committees could be arranged.
DIR. ]. F. Blrrell, one Of the legisla-
tive candidates, said be was ready at
auy line 10 meet the city and county
committees.
NJ. Robinson M0ncurs, also csndi-
d.te fJr the Legislature, said, from pres
ent appearances, there would be no can
didale from the county. At any rate,
such did not seem In sight.
I A.. ~
had announced his candidacy. in fact,
be had told him (Mr. BRIEFLY that he
! intended to run.
Cha rman Bsndheim said 1t Was by
no means an assured fact that Mr..
Clements would enter the Geld.
! Ga motion of Mr.. Brent 1t was re-
solved that the chsirmsn invite the
chairman Of the county committee to
unite with him in arranging for joint
meeting.
Ga motion OF Mr.. Brill the commit
, tee adjourned TO meet on the 26th In
slant, at which time all candidates for
the Legislature and city officers are In
vited to be present
So far as known, Thomas w. Robin
SOP, city treasurer; E. F. Price, city
auditor; p. F. German, collector Of
taxes; John B Waller. clerk Of gas;
Samuel G Brent, comeb Onwesllh's at
torney, sad s. P Fisher, corporation
sttoruey, are without opposition. City
Sgrgesut r. a. Cox will be opposed 10
the primary by John McOuen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10

IT Is said that the president has beer
Informed by Senator Aldrich that there
would be no occasion for his vetoiug TIE
tariff bill when the Senate got through
with it as the Senate substitute provided
for reductions from the Dingley bill on
every item which could be regarded as &
necessity, so reananged the classihcS'
ton that necessities and luxuries coulo
easily BE- distinguished, aud at the came
lime provided for sufficient revenue tf
meet the expenses of the government
without the inclusion of any specis
form of taxation. If this is done then in
deed will the Payne bill be so altered
that its author will not recognize it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10
Bodies Found.

Philadelphia, April 10 Three bodies
were found floating 10 the river here to-
day. One, that of a well-dressed woman,
was picked up in the Delaware, the
other two, the remsius Of men OF middle
age, on he Schuylkill. Full play is
suspected in the death Of one Of the two
men, found in the Scbuylkill, whose feet
were lied with 80 engine bell.cOrd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10
Oueen WIlheImlna's Condition

The Hague, April l0.-A persistent
report spread through the city today
that the condition OF Queen Wilhelmino
who Ia expected soon to besr an heir to
the throne, OF Holland, has suddenly
become unfsvorable. The rumor caused
the gravest alarm. The frequency and
great length of the consultations held BY
the queens physicians sre causing aPpre-
hension despite the official announce
ment tina. Wilhelmina's coalition Ia
nmost satisIacLorY.o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10
TIE Market.
Georgetown April lO.-Wheat le6-iS5.
IN MEMORIAM.

In fond but Loving Remembrance of cur
dear mother. MINNIE PA0JETT, who en-
tered into rest OF e year 20 today. 49,
Her busy hands are folded,
Here work on earth is done, -
Her trials are all ended,
Her heavenly crown Is won.
Called from this world to peaceful rest,
Called by God who knoaest best
Sweet in our memory she'll alwa' remain
Until IN heaven we meet sgain.
by HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AID SISTER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10

ALL democratic voters should bear In
mind that poll axes should be paid on
or before May lst, in order that they
may be able to participate either In the
primary election for the nomination OF
state officers, or 10 the general election
next November.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10

MUCH has been heard about revising
the tariff by its friends. Nov there is
being given an elegant illustration of It,
Protect on revised by prOteCtiODists
meaus more protection. The republi-
can party bunkOed the country in 1896,
when it promised reciprocity before
election, and killed all the Mckinley
treaties after the election. 1t promised
revision last year, which was universal
" understood to mean a reduction. The
average rates of the Payne bill as passed
by the House yesterday are little higt-
or than the average Dingley rates,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10
"A Healing saIve for Burns, Chapped
Haads and Sore Nipples.

As a healing salve for burns, sores,
sore nipples and chapped bands Cham
berlsin's Salve is most excellent. II al
lays the pain Of burn almost Instant ,
and unless the injury is very severe.
heals the parts Without leaving a scar.
Price rs cents. For sale by Richard
Gibson aud w. F. Creighton & 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10

WHEN the vote WIS taken in the
House yesterday on the motion to place
lumber on the free list, Msssrs. Glass,
Lamb, Lassiter, Maynard and Saunders,
Of Virginia, all elected as democrats and
with strong democratic constituencies
voted against that measure. Again the
question, What constitutes 8 democrat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10

Gillette's Safety RaEors at II. W. Wildt
Sons, lOe north Royal street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10
For
Sale

We have been author
lied to offer FOR SALE
the property owned and
occupied by the First Ma
tiOnal Bank, situated on
the south west corner of
Prince and Lee Streets.
On account of the CEN
trail location and improved
streets on both sides this
property is one for invest
orS to consider.
For price and terms, in
quire of,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10
$4,000 TO LOAN

On Real Eslste Security in Alexandria City
and vicinity. in sums Of IS 0 TO 300. Ad'
dres, CONFIDENTIAL, in care Gslsite
Office. apr I0-si
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-10

The steamer Admiral, With the ex-
president aboard, started through the
Sutz canal this morning.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-21

6unoitGttcu {M@roiilien erid0pit
limo. @oS an 0icien 0iomontell
nod porbun0cu iii, beiinoct lid
lGngit IN fcltcn Sdn0cn un0 0icnt
SIR &cr5icrItng BON &lciuooicn lunO
Tioocmcu gcfr0ntcr 3Gllptcr. Gurdj
bic icbi9cu 6ltn0c nuf Oclltld)cm So.
Ioniolgcbict lit noh Nniiht bon
SodnlGntcrn critcn Nulgea nun
micoCr cin Claimant bon coclltem
Sclrer, bon bcrrIihitcr 6%nrbcnprodJt
unlb bonn rciuitcn g8nlicr cincm gro.
Bcrcn Yublifum 5lt90nglid gcuud)t.
Scr Rui Oiclcr Iiunaltcn hat lih
idncu in Der 9ctbcilioung Der 0ul1s
oclamClt @nDn gcbrohen uto bon
alien SCitcn itromcn bic &GlliCr fer
bel, ans QcutidlnnO, @clgicn Sol
IonO, 6rnntrcid uno iclbit aus Gng.
lon0, lrln Die 6llnl Nngcbot tOmnlcn-
Den Sld)tcn IN cifrtgitcn Wcttbcs
mcrb IN Die Suno III bcfonrmlell. Gie
0cntihc Giomont &egic pcritebt c5
icbr Wobl, Die Erciie ~icit5ubolterr, II.
monhcr, Der ga glolrbtc, in Berlin
lncriobrcncn 9tcuIingNl ouf Oiclcm
@cbictc 81 bcQcgncL lit oltr6 Oo5
gl1ftrctcu pes Hcitcra Der Gcgic elm
iiir oQcnlol zines bciicrcn beIcbrt.
Sic biabcr cillgcGongcncn Scu0un.
gen bobcn ihlonflucd ibrc N%bncbnlcr
~Qciunocn mo picIc Nnfrogen mllb-
ten ioaor o~bgeuicien mcrocn.
Gcutihlono lit Oonlit nit cincnl
S6logc 81 cincn moBgcbcnOcn 6of.
for urf Dem @cbiete oca 9iomontcn.
gcmorOcrL ollf ocm Gng.
lono biaher cine 9lrt WonopolitcI-
hung innC bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-21
Houlanos tiir..iide 8Gbcr.
Equitable @rbaubs, 4pttaat etoeu. stets ofiss.
I1IniI 1Sl
SpocsiGUc.

9tm IS. SuIi @alrnE Nrtc5cius:i, Pr. l6iG
IIiccnnnas Strdbe, Y. Sabre ait
@m II. 1ult Niatnm 9Iuo, 9ir. 1903, Sad
nm IS, 2nIi ssiuiam @uier, @aOOicW.@tp
aIm is. Vii oOpn c'rUiu, @ruonn'a 5ooa.
@m il. InIi 3amss eisueu, NJ. 1888, oit.
SnDcttes StraBe, SO Sabre Glt.
nm rs. IlIi ssilinm @iDrrmein, Jir. 932,
GuroslSolles Strabc. 40 sabre alt.
am Il. Iuli Weurgc Giirubcrs. So6ns Sop
Iiler3oipitaL 60 Sabre al.
Vim II. Sui Gem 6oipIcr, 9tr. 1929. &iI'
YIN Il. SlIi MnrH W~utorSti, gir. 1924.
5hnress StrnBe. 2d Sabre alt.
Nm 16, SuIi Nathan Cans. o4l'crcu 0olpis
Im II, Sult Sarah Nud, rgauUicp.si0I,"
gGm is, Sult 2obn ScnOcrion, 9r. 1115,
lSopopcnrsStrubc 7G Sabre alt.
gtm ~, sNlll Jnhn eal, Nr. 1927. Soic!os
,yG Ig. nm Sane 3oneS, "%9'nrfcro am
Vim Is. Sill aplanS COMMON, gr. 1903.
St. Soiepb SirnBe; 80 Sabre nlt.
9H Z, sui @laspa 3abnisenn, @r. 1lt2,
PIN 10, luIi Ruiina aiua, 9r. 80, Hgtoro'
StrdBe. q Sabre alt.
slm f. wi g~Itigagesig seris' Nr' 1882
9Im Is. Sill @iarB Manue., 9tr. 1913, Sc
bernls&lncc, 80 Sdbrc CIT.
}%m 4 2aLt @rHrg @faa'stie' .1OOmoS
Gm' 4. .5uli Seunoh @iiner, III. 1854, ch.
gln t. Suit Narsarrt @iainc. Dir. 2Ols.
ST .Frcitors Strabe, BE- Sabre oil.
Vim rs. Suti gnrbdro 4iticr, Dir. 3, Glib
Stinions Sirutc, ii Sabre alt,
aim II. 1uli errabrn DiurrS, oIbomus &il
,'E 5nG a " @2s;HSt cgprliftiii Ss %s %iSi .moroOuo
Notwithstanding ~ Sabre alt.
PIN IS. 3uIt santnel Mutter, Nj. oi6, Wi'!'
VII II. 1rTi> 9Idrp llienitl, gr. 1902. 2ecit.
oCrtn0tonsSirdhe 90 Sabre alt.
gm Is. Slll getilinnl gcr, Nr. 10, SuilIlnIls
gpcnue, 90 sabre alt.
Sn II, NuIi @cUrrlr Oltd, Canton 9onoW,
gtm is. SuIi 6rnnees GtOoa:, Ct. 2oicpbSs
9m iG. 1UIi GOaar Bitten, Ct. 3ofcp6s.0os
fpitul. y Sabre oil. F.
gm Is. Irli SUbanua1 Simm3, III. 1908,
gtoros Gheftcy 5tratc. II Sabre ait.
Nr g. 2uli @ibcon etnbbs, Antc'Nbennc
glm 10. Suli wlen Strip, Hr, i1s, @rcelll
am l.. Snii @io1ris @iIion, ct. Gli5abct5'a
Some. n Snbrc ult.
9lm Is. Snli Mnhcrt SStic, 9tr. 1886, S0telo9
NlICN, 10 Sabre alt.