davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

O'Neill Frontier: Wednesday being
the thirty-fifth anniversary of the ar
rival of Colonel Neil Brennan to what
is now ONeill he was treating his
friends to cigars. The colonel says
he had walked all the way from Wis
ner and was foot-store and weary when
on the evening of May ~, 1874, he
landed here and made up camp for
the night. He has been through all
the vicissitudes of pioneer life and has
watched the town grow and expand
from the first shanty to it's present
proportions, and takes a commendable
pride in 1t all as well as a keen in
terest in the development of the
country and county in general.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21
OVER NORTHWESTERN PRAIRlEs

Stanton will organize commercial
club
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

Niobrara Tribune: There's strange
face in monkey heaven. One of Claus
Hansens monkeys died and, as it was
a good monkey, we suppose it went
there.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

Butte Gazette: AS we go to press
boda to commit suicide. After secur-
ing strychnine at Bristow for that pur-
pose, he went to Fort Randall, where
he was discovered in a barn belonging
to Tom Donland. He was in a critical
condition, but by prompt action his
life was saved. Svoboda had been
working for Donland.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

While shooting rats at Albion, Guy
Johnson accidentally shot compan-
ion, Leo Kinzer, in the leg below the
ankle. The boys foot will probably
be saved.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

Is Fremont Hill dead, or just for
gotten?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

Creighton Liberal; An echo of the
hunting tragedy of last winter, when
Hans Jensen, living five miles south
east OF here, was accidently shot by
Walter Brandenburg. was put into a
lasting remembrance when the living
member of the tragedy placed hun.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

Lamro Journal: c. P. Jordan of
Rosebud received a telegram an
nouncing the sudden death of his
brother, Col. w. H. Jordan, which oc-
Cured at Portland, Ore. Colonel Jor-
dan was a graduate of West Point and
served in the army during the civil
war. He also had two brothers who
were officers in the union army. The
sympathy of the entire community is
extended to Mr.. Jordan in his hour of
bereavement.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

dred dollar monument over the grave
of the victim last week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

Sheriff Thomas Coleman of Boyd
county, Trip land winner, is to re-
tire from Office to try life on Trip
county homestead in the northeastern
part of the county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

Joseph Holden sued John Mcneil
at Butte as the result of difference
of $40 in a dispute over the sale of
some seed wheat. The costs in the
case were over 500.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

Wisner Chronicles: Bernhard Pes.
tel was hammering out a plowshare
last Tuesday when a silver of the
steel flew into his eye, penetrating
the eyeball and puncturing the iris.
He came to town Wednesday to have
1t examined by DR.. Riley, who ad.
vised going to an oculist at Omaha.
He went to Omaha Thursday morn.
ing accompanied by his father, Gus
tav Pestel and DR.. Riley. 1t is very
serious injury, with the chances very
much against saving the sight of the
eye.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

The dandelion crop seems to be
safe.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

Yankton Press and Dakotan: The
county of Meyer was stricken from
the map of South Dakota by the last
legislature and in it's stead we have
two counties-Todd and Mellette.
General Todd was the pioneer of the
former territory and the first delegate
in congress. Mellette was the last
governor of the old territory and the
first governor of the state Of South
Dakota, both men of distinction who
should be rewarded by place on tho
state map. Todd county was created
by the first legislature in 1862 and &C.
cupied a triangle southeast and ad-
joining Gregory county. 1t was sub
sequently taken from Dakota terrific Y
and added to Nebraska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

The Butte Gazette, editor by Mrs
A. r. Armstrong, was "of age" re,
Gently, having been published for
eighteen years. Mrs. Armstrong is a
decidedly successful newspaper wo.
man, and her paper covers its field
remarkably well.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

Burke Gazette: The Gazette man
has thoroughly enjoyed the reports
OF the discontinue of the young men
when Hyacinth Nightingale, the hold
er OF No. las, filed on his Trip county
homestead Picturing to themselves
the probable beauty of maiden with
so euphonious, fragrant and musical
name, the gallants all put on clean
collars and had their pants creased
for the day on which Hyacinth was
to file. Imagine their CONSERVATION
and disappointment when a tall and
angular red headed son of Erin with
freckles on his chops responded when
"Hyacinth Nightingale" was called.
Hy is prince, nevertheless, and al
ways paid his subscription to the At
kinson Graphic promptly when the
editor of the Gazette was running that
sheet, and used to jam wind into a
slide trombone beside us in the Atkin-
son band. He takes his whiskey
straight, votes the democratic ticket,
attends mass faithfully, and raises as
much corn to the acre as anybody.
We don't know why they named him
Hyacinth. 1t must have been a pre-
natal inspiration, for he looks more
like sunfiower
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

Newport Republican: County d.
vision talk is abroad in Cherry coun
ty, the largest in Nebraska Judge
Westover was reported to be in favor
of it, but declines to mix in the affair
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

Ainsworth Democrat: A. w. Scat
tergood and Charley Foy, travelling
man, had an experience while driving
from Long Pine Tuesday afternoon
which they do not care to have re-
peated. Mr.. Scattergood had been at
Bassett attending court and finishing
his business there at noon, came to
Long Pine. Here he found Mr.. Foy
about to start for Ainsworth, and de-
cided to accompany him. The two
men ate plenty of dust, the wind blow.
ing a perfect gale, but nothing of note
occurred until they reached a point
near the Shade ranch. Here they were
enveloped in a perfect cloud of dust
and then, not more than forty feet
ahead of their buggy appeared a black
odd-shaped cloud, which commenced
doing business at once. picking up
everything in sight. After remaining
almost motionless for a moment or
two, the cloud moved southwark, snap
ping of telephone post near the
ground and, in fact, moving every.
thing In its path. 1t was an embryo
cyclone. and both men are, still con-
graduating themselves on their for
tunate escape.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

Sneak day" is bothering Nebraska
school teachers. Ainsworth high
school students held a SNEAK day"
last week, and the boys in the Pierce
senior class also came in line. Spring
always brings trouble to the school
room. Dallas and Elgin have both
had court cases, the teacher at Dallas
losing out and the teacher at Elgiu
winning. At Rushville, recently, two
teachers were egged by the rougher
element among the students. Both
teachers resigned.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

Creighton, Osmond, Harrington, RAN
dolph, Belden and Coleridge will con-
test in the annual northeast Nebraska
high school field meet, held at Hart
ington on Friday, May 81.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21
AROUND TOWN.
What'll you have?

Whatll you have?
Hand-tooled your lawn yet?
The life saving crew has scored.
The violets have arrived at last.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

Wayne Herald: County Superin-
tendent A. e. Littell's long continued
and serious illness has interfered ma
terially with the oversight of the
schools in the county and his plans
for the same. However, his many
friends are glad to know that he has
been a little better than holding his
own the past week. Since last Thurs
day the attendants have been able to
get the fever somewhat under control
and 1t has been a little lower each
day then heretofore. They have not
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

/. Spencer Advocate: A woman hail
ing from somewhere down east stop
ped off at Spencer with baby to let.
1t was fine little fellow about six
weeks old. She called on several of
our motherly ladies in town and finally
after departing her troubles to one
of our good ladies who always has an
interest in the welfare of those who
are in trouble, she was induced to
keep the child till the woman could
have an operation performed. Well
to make long story short the woman
left and never returned. By this
time the foster mother had become
quite attached to the child, but she
feared when her husband came home,
who happened to be out of town for
few days, that he would scold her
so she at once set out to look up some
of the mysterious woman's relations
and finally found brother at Verdel
who took the child in charge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

Let your furnace fire go out yet?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

Ainsworth Democrat: John Shaner
is exhibiting curiosity in the shape
of mastodon bones. The finding of
the bones was remarkable only for the
reason that they were found at a
depth of 1S1 feet when Mr.. Shaner was
engaged in sinking a we'll on the
ranch of Harvey Hurlbut, about four
teen miles north of Ainsworth The
drill penetrated about 100 feet Of solid
rock before the bones were encoun-
tered. The finding of this relic of pre-
historic ages at this depth is strange,
indeed, and affords opportunity for
scientists to explain.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21
the Norfolk Weekly aews-loaTnal

THE HusE PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21

Bill, William"
c. F. Preitauer of Lincoln county
has succeeded j. c. Demel as editor
of the Butte Register.
H. G. Corell of Plainview is now
vice grand chancellor of the X. p.
lodge in Nebraska.
The Madison high schools gradual
ing class this spring is composed of
eleven young men and eight young
ladies'.
Ainsworth Democrat: With but two
mourners present, the Brown County
Agricultural society was given decent
burial and now reposes in peace.
Niobrara Tribune: There's strange
face in monkey heaven. One of Claus
Hansen's monkeys died and, as it was
a good monkey, we suppose it went
there.
While shooting rats at Albion, Guy
Johnson accidentally shot compan-
ion, Leo Kinzer, in the leg below the
ankle. The boys foot will probably
be saved.
Sheriff Thomas Coleman of Boyd
county, Trip land winner, is to re-
tire from Office to try life on a Trip
county homestead in the northeastern
part of the county.
Joseph Holden sued John Mcneil
at Butte as the result of a difference
of $40 in a dispute over the sale of
some seed wheat. The costs in the
case were over 500.
Creighton, Osmond, Harrington, Ran
dolph. Belden and Coleridge will con-
test in the annual northeast Nebraska
high school field meet, held at Hart
ington on Friday, May 21.
Newport Republican: County di-
vision talk is abroad in Cherry coun-
ty, the largest in Nebraska Judge
Westover was reported to be in favor
of it, but declines to mix in the affair.
The Butte Gazette, editor by Mrs.
A. r. Armstrong, was "of age" re-
Gently, having been published for
eighteen years. Mrs. Armstrong is a
decidedly successful newspaper wo-
man, and her paper covers its field
remarkably well.
Creighton Liberal; An echo of the
hunting tragedy of last winter, when
Hans Jensen, living five miles south.
east OF here, was accidently shot by
Walter Brandenburg, was put into
lasting remembrance when the living
member Of the tragedy placed a hun.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-27
We Will Refund Your Money
II BaItar's Rheumatic Remedy Does
Not Cure Your Rheumatism.

Baltar's Rheumatic Remedy is sold
with the distinct understanding that
if tits not entirely satisfactory your
money will be refunded. The price is
81 a bottle.
Give Baltar's Rheumatic remedy a
fair trial. If it does not cure your
rheumatism write to the manufacturer
and your money will be returned to
you without delay, without argument,
without any annoyance whatever.
Could we afford to make this offer
if Baltar's Rheumatic Remedy was
not all we represent it to be? Can
you afford to pass this opportunity Of
curing your rheumatism when we take
all the risk?
81 bottle at Mumford's Drugstore.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-27
The Girl WhO Works.

God bless the girl who works!
She is not too proud to earn her
own living, nor ashamed to be
caught at her daily task. She
smiles at you from behind the
desk, counter, or printers case
There is a sweet memory OF her
in everything she touches. She
is like a brave mountaineer, al
ready far up the precipice-
climbing, struggling, rejoicing
The sight is an inspiration. 1t
is an honor to know this girl and
be worthy of her esteem. Lift
your hat to her, young man, as
she passes by. She is a queen
in the realm of wOmanhood.
She's princess among the toll
ers. Her hands may be stained
by dishwashing, sweeping, print,
ers' ink, or factory grease. But
they are honest hands. They
stay misfortune from the home;
they support the invalid loved
one, maybe; they are moving,
potent shields that protect many
a family from the poor-hOuse,
God bless and protect the girl
who works. Terrell (Tex.)
Transcript.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-27

The Merchants Marine
League, of which mention was
made editorially in last weeks
paper, has a vice-president and
members of the Advisory Com
mittee in each state. Those for
Louisiana are: Vice-president, S.
A. Trufant, Citizens Bank, New
Orleans; Committee members,
S. McC. Lawrason, Bank of West
Feliciana, St. Francisyille; Peter
Youree, Commercial National
Bank, Shreveport; Pearl Wight,
Woodward, Wight & Co. Ltd,
New Orleans; U. Millsaps, Cen
trail Savings Bank & Trust Co.,
Monroe; Frank Roberts, Calca-
sieu National Bank, Lake
Charles; P. L. Lawrence, First
National Bank, Crowley; W. D.
Haas, Merchants & Planters
Bank, Bunkie; Jos. Gottlieb,
Louisiana State Bank, Baton
Rouge; ]. W. Bolton, Rapides
Bank, Alexandria; L. 0. Brous-
sard, Bank of Abbeville, Able
Vile.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-27

Cotton Seed Cooking Oil, 15c a
quart, 6Oc a gallon. On sale at
Kilbourne's Drug Store.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-27
ana.
L. w. PEBBLES VS. Rachel Ann Bruce
and James Bruce, husband.
No. 1879.

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias
to me directed by the Hon. W. R.
Campbell, Fifth Justice OF the peace
in and for the Parish of West Feiici-
ana, have seized and will proceed
to offer for sale at public auction on
Saturday the Goth day of March 1909,
within the hours prescribed by law at
the residence of James Bruce in the
fifth ward, the following described
property to-wit: The one-tenth undi-
vided interest the defendants own in
the Elder White place, consisting of
IS acres, seized in the above entitled
and numbered suit.
Terms of Sale-Cash. with the bene-
fit of appraisement.
JOHN F. AUSTEN,
Constable 9Th Justice Court.
February s, 1909.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-27
The Usual Plea Ignored.

The applause which followed
every point scored by the prose.
cutiOn in the Smith murder trial
in Columbus, Mississippi, the
other dav, showed that the peO-
pie are no longer to be so easily
taken in by the insidiOus appeal
to the fallacy through which men
set up the right to be execution
er, Judge and jury on their own
cases, whenever real or fancied
wrongs tempt them to take hu-
man life, or when they find that
there is no other excuse for a
murder committed without rea-
son.
Such applause, in a court
where impartiality is fondly sup
posed to rule, is itself a breach
of the etiquette of justice; but
we have had so much of the 9th
er thing that a little swinging of
sentiment the opposite way is a
welcome sign of a more healthy
popular view of the hideous fetch
of the "unwritten law. N. o.
Item
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-27

Admiral Schley contends that
the United States should be
strongly fortified along it's West
ern sea coast; that there would
be less war,talk if such were the
case, andOmuch less danger in
case of war.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-27

The Waters-Pierce Oil Co. has
paid it's $4,000 fine in Missouri.
It's business cannot be continued
in that state unless all connection
is broken off with the Standard
Oil Co.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-27

The Tafts have returned to
Cincinnati where they will enjoy
a short period of semi-privacy
before stepping forth into the
full lime-light Of publicity for
four years to come.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-27

Oyster loaves at Plettinger's,
foot of hill.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-27

Entered ut the Post once at St. Francisyille'
Ia. IS second class mail matter
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-27


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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-27

tt is reported that there is a
coolness between President
Roosevelt and President-elect
Taft, because Taft is not seeking
advice from Roosevelt about his
cabinet. Such a fact does honor
to the new president. Even the
most ardent admirers of Theo-
dore Roosevelt must admit that
a mere replica of him would not
be worthy of the presidential
chair. Every one else will be
glad to know that Mr.. Taft has a
will of his own.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-27

For fine varieties of plants for
springs gardens, from choice
seed, see
H. M. GAsTRELL.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-27

$4,000 choice Tomato and Cab.
bage plants now ready for spring
gardens. Assorted varieties.
H. NJ. GASTRELL.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-27
COnStable'S Sale.

Fifth Justice Court for the Parish of
West Feliciana, State of Louisi-
: ana,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-26
W%rnnoitiifs ltebcrtragnugen.

GonroO aroft uno Srult an Solepb
&o3Iouiafi rno 6rolt, = Cots, S.
Gli5obctb @ciB mo @ottc an 9(bru-
BAN u. Stcinbod, OItirite Ser Cur
bonl-, nobc @ougbltruBc, 1916 bel 81
Sub, So.
6ronciS s. Mcebcr, &crru, an g..
:, Wccocr, . Cots, s.
@m. y. @eeo al sllirco $. 8ittS
II. a., , Cots, S..
GrunciS s. Mecocr, @criu., on @m.
=, MILES uno 8rolt, = Cots, $1,000.
hilbert ". &pier ln1o 1rolt an rSS.
roel @cinitcilL SiiooIticitc Scr Gag
lcItroBc, nobc GonipnitroBc, t3 bel
40 Sub, @~runo5inS SD, $500.
&orrp W. Soon al Charles ".
Sloggs, Oiticitc ser Sutton Mue.,
nobe 9afcr Circle, 1876 bel 70 IllB,
0rrub5inS $5l, So.
Spbn &onit mo 5rou oil Ole Nc.
Spcnblen, Oitieitc Der Montforo.
nobc Mooiion gpcnle, 1874 bel 70
Sub, @rulo5ina $40, So.
Sobn Wf. Gorntbmoitcr al Hobert
$, Gorntbluoitcr, Horomciticitc Der
ct. Ectcrs, tobc StcrrcttitroBc, fl
bel 100 6llB, @rtnosins 500, $500.
Nnioltic Gum6cf mo Erol on ".
Fictrotpaf, 9}or0icitc Der SltoionItr.,
nobc Sofcluooo Mpc., t3 Bel 70 Sub
0rlnojiltS 500. $1,000.
Worp u, (uocr II. u. an IaneS
aiefferl @eitieite Der @ilcor., nobe
Go9eriirobe 1874 bel 10 Sub, @ros.
$50, So. st3 So.
Charles &. aobIftcuo II. ". onSor.
m q. Gorter, > 2otss$ S..
Grace y. Saplor nno @utte an SO.
min ). 0riifin 2 9otSg$5.
@nt. 9nncur, Srnitee. an Marie
NJ. Gpons Gillette ser @ulfeitrubc,
itobe Sofopettc e gpenile, a2t,G bel so
6ltB, @rltnoitns S52, S252o.
Geutidc 9arlt oil Gbos. &. 9on-
Dan, 6 Cots, S.
Glepelonb 7, Wonning, Srilltcc,
an 8ottfrico Sarcrsfp, SiiomeltIeitc
Der 6llbo', nohe Hihoroionitr., IA
bel $40 6iB, $i75.
9crlclbc an Serbinano Sdrumann
nno SrolL Siiotpeitieite Der Gilboitr.
nobe Rl6orOionItraBe, IA BET 1910
Sub, 1925.
Woraor1t @cter an 2olurence v.
SorNeItp ulO @ottin. Sitieite Der
Sonoper-, lubc Manoaa'S traBe, i6
bel 123, 8run0sins $40, So,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-26
WINS Dem Snncrcn MnrplanS's nno
ben an9rcn5cnben Stantcn.

Stcg Der Organization.
Nci Den ErimGrnnblen in Erincc
Georges Gollntp bobcn bic NnbGn
ger Der 0cnlofrotildlcn Eortcior0olli.
lotiolt eincn Sicg hopon0ctro0en. 5.
GnoS Nan, Der Spredcr i'm Inter.
boitS Der letter Stootagcietgcblul0,
Ut %oticnbor 9elhlo9en.
Sn Cord c tier Gountn.
Wci 0cn ErimGrpubIen in 9ordc.
ltcr'Goultp bot Sobn ". Futtiion ocr
Sic9 iilr ooS Nmt bcS ObcrridtcrS
nooon9etro0cn. Gr mar in eff 81.
I~triftcn iicgreid, iuGbrcnO orci 81.
Itriftc Hiftcr Scnrp cine Moioritdt
gaben.
Hubt9c @obIen III @oib.
ington 9ountp.
Die oenlofrntiiden YrimGrpuhlcn
1T @oibin9ton.G County qinacn icbr
glott bon Stotten mo oos Sr0oni.
iotionS Sidet luitroc ourhpeqs cr.
m16lt.
Tpn eincm Nuto getroffen.
Ir. 2. s. $. 2olttbcr BON Somcr.
let, ga, purOc nobe Cumberland BEL
cillcm Iutonlobil llnfoa gef1brlid
perleet.
3meifcl in Charles
Gountn.
@ci ben oemofrotiifen YrimGr.
ipoblen in Gborles.Gountp limo sic
HeiilItnte 10 5lpeifelboiter 9totur, oob
bis geitern nod nidt genou icIt9c.
iteat iperben fonnte, Oh ole Srooni.
iotion ooer Die Sppoiition Sen Sie9
oooonaetrogen botte.
Sebnt oanfeno ID.
Ser GongrcBobgeoronetc Fcnrre
bon Cumberland ideint lid oell
Sprud beber5igt 5rl bobell, Dob eill
Spoe in Der Soito better lit, ais cine
Soi,bc oiff btfh' Tih. Sesbolb bit
er iid) aepeigert, Die Sbetrid)ter.N no
minntion BON Seiten Der remibIifn.
niiden Eartei ali5lnebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-26
@eitern War1IanS Giiembahn.
gesimeno am 8. SUM, S~erlaten Sluen.etattr

0eeinaeno am 8. SUM. b~erIafien Siuensstattnn.
saslid.
40 gorm.-S6nenpoft, Saeerstotun, q unb
w. Np, gedbneSnoru, 9bdmbersbura, uitb
auSeet. SonHing, Sarcod uno Cumberland.
~S.b7 gorrH-s9etttrn @rpreb, inter,
SreSerid %(aiiSne1. SSornia9s). Iburmont,
%llie Nto9e, Sneiia .Sifta. Blue Mountniu.
gSaonesboIo 9ennlbersbura. Saaerstoipt.
observation-disclosures Die Gnbffaiion Sies
les 3laes am Sonutag 1T In Saeersiotrn.
lao INabm. - Accommodation mao tlnions
*5,05 Radm.- Grpres. SanptIinie, Sdaers.
totprt, Snreod. Wcetesoro, Gbd riberSburg,
Sotppeftsbure, ulio auseen. Sonntag. Sreoes
rid u1o SntrHitsburg.
-dalid,, a~nsgeapmmen epnntna.
100 Sorm. gorf, .. nno O.. bib. uno Car.
7.50 sorm.-affommobaiion mad Goseuont IL.
1920 Radbm.@gIue mouttnin@rpres, @eftmin.
fter, Sreberid. Iburutouf, 8Iue Rioae. 8ue,
ma 8ifiu. Blu Mountafr mo Saeerstopn.
S.25 Nnhm.@SauptIinte 5ItIih bon Grrorp.
grone. ferfer Gorf, Saneber, 8eftpshura
iirth q. uIo s.. Tip.
$50 ssahm.-siffommooatirn nn6 Sanoper.
6.15 abenbs-aifomrt. nddb ltnionE8rtbae,
Wnr EuMnerfnaS nno samtaee. TstoB
II 90 gbenos-slifohtHitG mad llniors8ttbae.
ThsG epnntags.
GAS -Mfieu,mooaiion mad ll%uion.grtbae
sal ri9f an gernfsISonia.gD e. CITATION.
Siss.ssaf. ! csn..gean. q S.n ga '.uat