davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03
A Pioneer Lady
Passes Away

Mrs Eliza j. Culbert died suddenly at
her residence at Amador City on Sun
day evening last. She had been COM
planning during the afternoon, but about
6 o'clock became so i'll that her daugh-
ter, Mrs Bunker, who was there at the
time, summoned Dr. Lynch. He saw
that she was past all medical aid as she
was suffering from heart disease. She
died about o'clock that evening.
Deceased was the widow of the late
T. L. Culbert, and came to the state in
the early CO.'S. For over AZ years she
resided in the Amador home where
she died. She leaves 7 surviving chill
dren; three SONS namely c. L. Culbert
Ed. IA. Culbert, and r. d, Culbert,
and four daughters, Mrs Bunker, Mrs
McCamet Mrs T. M. Church and Mrs
Dubose, all resident OF outside points.
She was a lady of high mental and
moral character, esteemed by all who
knew her The funeral was held Wednes-
day last, and the remains were followed
to her last rest beside those of her life
partner of years gone by, in the pre-
sence OF a large number of mourners
from all parts of the county
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03
DIED

At O'Brens. Washington May pa,
1910. Mrs L. NJ. Stagg, aged 80 years,
8 months and p days.
Deceased was the mother of Thos. H.
Stagg of Modesto, California. Mrs M.
W. Foger of Jackson, and Mrs Lottie
M. DrScoll of O'Brien's, Wash. She
came to California in 1856, and lived
for time at Mokelumne Hill, later
moving to Santa Cruz, where she
resided for more than 20 years. In
1892 she removed to to Seattle. Wash. =,
and has lived in and near that city since
that time. Mrs Stagg was we'll known
to many residents of jackson. where
she frequently visited her daughter.
Mrs Folger was with her mother al the
last. Death was due to a stroke of
paralysis. affecting the entire left side
and speech. and the end came peaceful
ly, after three days of suffering, She is
survived by several grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03
Republican Committee
Meeting.

A meeting Of the republican county
central committee was held in Suffer
Greek last Sunday. There we're pre-
sent Dr. Gall chairman, H. Myers Ply
mouth, e. E Richards. secretary, and
W A Burres, Sutter Greek, e. Brad
shaw, Volcano and j. S. Davis, Anna
dor City.
The meeting was held mainly to re-
ceive the petitions of applicants in the
third supervisor district for appointment
TO the Office of supervisor, made vacant
by the death of August Grllo There
were two leading candidates, L. H.
Cook and F. B. Joyce. The committee
referred the question back to the voters
of the district, agreeing to recommend
for appointment the man receiving the
largest number Of votes on his petition.
So the candidates want to work on this
proposition" Notwithstanding the short
ness of time in which to gather names -
less than a week-they must have done
oOhiS INSly luotAilB. l.. II. 1OOk Ildu
207 names appended to his petition, and
F. B. Joyce had 81. The total vote cast
in the district at the last presidential
election was 299- of which the highest
elector on the republican ticket re-
cieved lag and the highest democratic
election l4l votes. So that the total of
the two petitions represented only 5
short OF the combined vote cast at the
last general election. OF course party
lines were ignored in securing sigma
lures. Every singer was welcomed ir-
respective of partvsm. H Cook
having secured over two thirds of the
total vote of the township was recon-
mended to the governor for appointment
to the vacant supervisorship.
Matters of general character per-
tanning to the party were discussed. 1t
was announced that John Marchant, for.
mer assessor of this county, had signi-
fled, at the request of many voters, his
intention of asking for the republican
nomination for assessor He is
strong candidate, and will command the
earnest support of his party, and many
outside of his party. His defeat at the
last election was only by few votes
Notwithstanding that Wilford Dennis
the independent candidate, was in tn,
race for the main purpose of beating the
republican nominee. There will be
none of this complication at the comm,
election.
The matter of a candidate for sheriff
was also brought up by the committee
J. S. Davis of Amador, who had beer
mentioned as an ideal candidate for this
office, declined to run. Others were
mentioned. and there is no doubt
suitable candidate will appear to contes
for this important position.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03
Jackson Real Estate Co.

Jackson Real Estate company is now
open for business at 81 Main street.
We do collecting, leasing, renting and
mining.
Call or write and list your property
with us.
Burt A. Mccoy of San Francisco and
Berkeley will be manager.
We are selling the property in the city
of Richmond on which the Pullman
Palace Car Co are building the cor
ner shops. This property is selling
rapidly from $3.50, on term of IS per
month with no interest.
Call at our office for maps, and we
will show yor a good investment.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03
Gypsy Band

A family of gypsy fortune tellers are
camping along the toll road, and collec-
ting what small change they can pick up
by their profession.
The team used as conveyance, is
let.ered "tukui Company" 23l N. ST.,
Sacramento, but the proprietor of the
outfit has several alieses the Greek
name is given as Cristi and the hmeri
can name John Adams. Five children
accompany the mother and father on
their aimless journey, and present a
most wreched appearance. The youngest
is scarcely years old.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03
Chemical Fire Extin-
guisher for Sutter

Sutter Creek fire department, which
is volunteer organization, deserves
great credit for the progressive spirit it
is showing. Two weeks ago a new
chemical wagon was purchased from
Moot Manufacturing Company of San
Francisco and yesterday afternoon it
was tested, The tank holds about 81 gal
Ions. A solution of sulphurc acid and
soda is used in forming the chemical
and pressure of 240 pounds is carried.
A large pile Of boxes and paper were set
afre in the middle of Main street, and
soon eXtinguished by the new machine.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03
Gardner Promoted

. E. R. Gardner who has been in
charge of the Bell telephone company
located in Jackson for the past years,
has been transferred to a new territory
and will hereafter have headquarters at
Modesto, California. l., H. Kerfoot, a
resident of Sutter Greek, and who acted
as assistent to Gardner, has been ap-
pointed to fiji the vacancy created by
the transfer of Gardner.
The transfer is explained by the fact
that the territory here is so limited as
to not warrant the employment of two
agents, while the field at Modesto is de.
veloping in such proportion that first
class man is required, which rating
Gardner is supposed TO hold,
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is the list of letters remain
ing unclaimed in the Jackson post office
for the week ending June 3rd:
s. Battagla, Casaleggio Nicola Richard
Chinn' 2, Caleazzi Lazzero, Stefano
Aodini, RiSto Radulovich, B. Reed,
Fred Petite, Mike Simunovch, Annie
Swanson, Miss Maud Trainer, Sam
Vukocrich.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03
WOman's Exchange.

The Ladies Exchange will be in Geo.
W. Browns office on Main street to-
morrow afternoon, and will be IN charge
of Mrs Brown. Call on her for some
thing good to eat
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03
Memorial Day Services

Memorial day services at lone we're
Interestingly and appropriately observed
A large program was carried out and
greatly enjoyed. A parade consisting
of the Preston school band and number
of societies we're part of the morning
features. The pavilion was decorated
for the occasion and here the speeches
we're delivered.
Hon. Fred V. Wood, in his cool
pleasing masterful manner delivered
most profound oration on National
Enthusiasm. Other addresses were
made by Geo. F. Mack, E. W. Perkins
and Rev. H. S. Jackson. The program
was as follows at the cemetery:
Music, Preston school band Invoca-
tion, Rev. Huge jackson; song, Star
Spangled Banner, school; decoration of
graves; benediction, Rev. Huge Jackson.
AT assembly hall the program con-
sisted of the following:
Music, Preston school band; PRAYER
Rev. Huge Jackson; Chapin's funeral
march; Ring out wild bells, chorus !;
Gettysburg address, Miss Aleves !;
oration' Hon. F. V. Wood triple quar-
tette, soldiers farewell; music. Preston
school band talk, Mr. Dunton; song.
aoioe with me, Prof. Henley; song,
otar Spangled Banner, school; benedic-
tion.
In Jackson.
Memorial day was observed in lack
son last Sunday in a very impressive
manner. Monday was observed as the
National holiday by the bank and county
officers.
A parade formed in front of the Ma
tional hotel at p. m., under the aue-
pices OF Rathborne lodge, Knights of
rythlas' and headed by the Jackson
MILITARY band marched to the cemetery
W. G. Snyder delivered the address
IN the cemetery, and spoke in part as
follows
we are gathered here to celebrate the
Vernal feast of this great republic OF
ours. Here in the city of the dead the
inournful surroundings would seem tc
oetoken that ours is sad mission
nut II IS not so. This is a dav Sc
apart by grateful people to be devoted
10 the beautiful ceremony of decorating
the graves OF those who laid down the;,
lives FOR the preservation of the unior
ana the liberty of man. The inspiration
whence this holiday has grown is moi
Tie nournful fact that those whose work
we thus commemorate have gone he.
fore, but it is their work, so well done
we forget the mere physical nature and
remember only the heroisn OF the men
whose lives and work have given us the
recurring years of prosperity, peace and
happiness.
lhe speaker went on to describe the
association of plant life and human life
OV saying it acts as a big link as
'oclating present with past. CONTINUING
he urged his hearere to prepare themsel.
YES for the final summons and meet
ueath as one passing away into pleasant
dreams.
Inc graves we're decorated and the
procession again formed and marched
back to the hall where fine Doroda .
dismissed.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03
Card of Thanks

The sons and daughters of the late
Eliza ]. Culbert, desire to express their
grateful appreciation of the many kind
nesses shown them, during their recent
bereavement
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03
MINE NEWS
ALONG LODE
Interesting Accounts of
Mines Located In
Amador Co.
SoIano Placer

G. Ream and B. F. Reams of Suisun
stopped in Jackson Tuesday night and
informed us that they just returned from
a gravel claim which they recently pur-
chased from J. Acosto, located in the
Robinson district Just north of Volcano,
and which they intend working in about
2 or weeks, hence the above named
gentlemen are representatives for a
COMPANY organized in Suisun, under the
name of Solano Gold Mining Company,
and intimate that they have interesting
news for the mining world when actual
operations have begun. c. Ream, one
of the leading factors in the new COM
pany, has been prospecting the northern
part of Amador county for the past 10
years, and speaks very enthusiastically
of the new field of work.
Original Amador
The Original Amaoor mine located in
Amador City is forging ahead in
remarkable manner. Although the shaft
is but 600 feet deep, the ledge is all
that can be desired and sufficient of it
at that. The mill is kept running
steady, and several new Improvements
are under way. A large saw mill Will
shortly be erected, which will add great
ly to the efficiency of this mine.
Keystone
The light and water we're cut off at
the Keystone mine "Wednesday last,
owing to the shut down of the plant.
Steam pumps will be kept running so
as to prevent the mine from filling with
water and all machinery will be kept in
good repair, in order to start the mine
at short notice. The legal tange is as
yet unsettled, but prominent mining
men predict the shut down will not
| last long
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03

Stops itching instantly Cures piles
eczema, salt rheum, letter itch, hives
herbes scahies-Doan Ointment At
any drug store.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03

A great reduction sale is now on pat
tern hats, untrimmed shapes, feathers,
flowers, ribbons, laces, nets, every
thing in the millinery line at Mrs X. l..
Delahide's We'll building,
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea,
Indigestion. Thin blood makes you
weak, pale, sckly Burdock Blood
Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure
restores perfect health,
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03

Watch Our Business Directory grow
il means dollars to all who enlist under
its headline.
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03
CITY TRUSTEES

The trustees met last evening, all the
members present. The usual monthly
reports were approved.
Claims were allowed and ordered paid
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03

Ill kinds OF Blanks for L. S. Land Filings
"A Homestead, Timber and Mineral blanks
may be had az the Ledger ohice also deeds
mortgages, mining locations, proof OF labor
and other legal blanks kept for sale
Amador ledger., 1910-06-03
Painful Injury

While using a pick in the Zela mine
Sunday last, Martin Uberko had the
of having the tool slip from
a rock and penetrate the irstep of the
left foot, inhlcting a most painful
wound.
DR.. Gall, who is treating the patient
says no bones have been broken and eX-
poets the young man to improve rapidly.
1T cured me, or 1T saved the life of
my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain's
collie, cholera and diarrhoea remedy,
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced.
No other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received such
general approval The secret of the
success of Chamberlain collie, cholera
and darrhoea remedy is that it cures,
Sold by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-08

E&4@t Ge## 80
$e8.25 Baltimore, Md, and re-
turn, account Southern Baptist Con-
vontion. Tickets on sale May 9Th,
9th and 10th, good returning Juno
LIST.
$3dL45 Richmond, Va, and return
account Natl Assn Of Piano Dealers
of America. Tickets on sale May
l1th-l2th, good returning May 18th.
$lO.O5 Now Orleans, La, and 10
turn account Natl Assn Of Credit
Mem. Tickets On sale May 14th,
18th and 10th only. Return limit
not later than May 23rd Midnight.
326.75 Washington, D. G. and
return account Worlds Sunday
lSchool Assn. Tickets on sale May
10Th, 18th and 18th. Good return
limit not later than midnight rune
lat.
$14.25 Atlanta, Ga, and return
account National baptist Sunday
School Congress "Colored." Tickets
on sale May 23rd and 24th. Coco
return limit to Juno LIST.
w G Lee, Ticket Agent.
A s Haines, D p A jackson, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-08
MYou Have Eczema.

II you have scssma, would you like to
rot prompt relief and b permanently
b : clsan liquid rreperation tor
sxtsfnalSuse1 HI. + n. chandler, the
chemist, has this remedy in stock. He
knows the ingredients and knows Of its
wonderful curative and healing prop
critics. Zemo has cured . great many
chronic cases Of eczem and other
forms Of skin and scalp disease. Mr..
Z. n. chandler will give You , booklet
on skfndiseases and explain to You how
you can h eared in your own homo BY
this clean, simple remedy. Zemo IL
pleasant to use and an Be used freely
on infants. Il cures by drawing al
germ lilo and poisons to tho surface Of
tho skin and destroying them, leaving
the akin clean and healthy.
L. n. CHANDLER, Druggist.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-08
Citation Notice
State Of Mississippi:

State Of Mississippi: Z
To Viola STANFORD, defendant, post
Office Sulligent, Alabama.
You are commanded to appear before
the chancery conrt Of the county Of L.
fore In said state, on tho second Mon.
day Of October, 1910, to defend tho suit
in said court Of Powell Stanford, where
in o are defendant for divorce.
This tho 9th day Of June, 1910.
q. W. CROCKETT, clsrk,
BY B. p. chatham, q. 9.
Hill q Stone, Solicitors.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-08
Notice.

To ]. v. Eentreess, > citizen Of the State
Of Kentucky Post of6co Address q
Caneyville, in said Stste, Defendant.
You are commanded to > appear be
fore tho Chancery Court Of tho county
Of Lehore, in the State, at tho August
Rules 1910, Of said county, being the 8th
day Of August, to defend tho suit OF =
M, Purcell and s. R Coleman, Jr., fol
partition, wherein You arc defendant.
This the LIST day Of June, 1910.
C. W. CROCKETT. Clerk.
By B. P CHATHAM, D. G.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-08
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received BY
the Mayor and Board Of Aldefmea,
greenwood, Miss, ct s pm, July 9Th,
1910, 1t the city Hall, for tho erection cf
. two story brick school building 40
cording to plans and specifications now
on fle in the Office Of the CITY clerk. A
certified check for Five Hundred Dol
lara, $4,000, is required t. accompany
each bid.
Signed: GID MoNTJoY, SIR, Mayor.
r. II. HICKS, city clerk.
4. v. HUGHsToN, city Att'y
+. r. MCCOY, Architect.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-08


GrOawoo4~
Gsnle1 propomhw m - rosfvs1 ~
- Maynr ~ Buaxd q Ahesnea =
- elty = dzsmMupd, Mi@neeR-
July s, 1y1o, - - city III, - -
following woek 4eeor1fn9 - - 49,
and speslnosao80 - ht1eenses =
- city dskk11nginsse:
App.okinaAsly - following -.
tftiae:
- acess q clearing,
Ily0oo HAL let q @ln canAls
sJSoo nnsal fsstce l.tsrd oa1nl,eoa-
sniai.g = - csbfe yaEds = szesyA'
acns
1Soefk se-ia ss-Ia rsin1ososA 90
ceete ocndnik
loo Il 16-in ( 78-in rsinforoed eon
eEete oondnit,
1900 Il 1S-in vitrihed pips.
Three oonere9e balkhsad4
6even ooacreee manholes,
Three brick manholes.
Each bid must b accompanied By
loertihed check in tho snn Of 5 p
cent of the amount q tho bid asa guaz
antee of good faith on tho part q =
bidder4
a bond - required by law Will b
required Of the -snccessful bidder.
Proposal must b made ont On bEaah
furnished Tor that purpose. Theymal
ha sealed and endorsed epropooal q
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-08
Snayed O. Stolen

Ono moaoe-colored marc mule, z yrs.
old, IL hands high, pot bellied, good
oonditioneand freshly reached when
disappoared On May Sch.
win pay 4lo Tor information leading
to hog Eoooyory.
JOE PATTERSON, or
". ". ELLIS, JR.,
BerclaiP, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-08

Tho frm Of Hill & Stone, attorneys 1t
law, ID this day dissolved by mutual oon-
sont. All business at present entrust-
Of both members
W. s. HILL.
e. D. STONE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-08

---
EQAGE
rMrM rD0O
pVNO SW IL
:
scmfMafina snso~ne6 osog 4 lo6foIl
$3.50, -. Z
I
Owing - sxooaDfxe 1adneau - g
80 WssfEnippi nves an9iM AlA1nms
and L0aiMnnA o~u1ftxn1ian ovoe = 1aEgo
ara was suspendsd during the ws1k
and graz h1s oeco0e Deoaos. sO1
tde D. ossoaoPu - ~
- - r-- Aa.4
!. ...~..~-.t-
.s - 49, -,-s
49, -. ...A..-a
$50 - ~ $3.50 -s.~i
$50 - ~.
.nsal' - I--
-..s,a~ .,--,~h... n~,,~ "a e. small
49, = 81. r,.nA. tho .ener.l at6m.te
!. ~. a.. II. !. tro 1900 l.ta.
Hnh,.hr-. "a r>x.a nod~r.ta -
ia. 49, ..ls>v.a :. ircip;ent
.-.4A r.. - th.- = l.te .nd
--.m hn. ~. -, q .rov v.rv ran
idly, q Asido IRON IT. . Z a1s0
tAsfe u no complaint nesds Deane u an
-
-
-. n1.-;.
.4PPl' po -
a1o.s' = - - -
Opo
oosoOn.
TENNES6EE
Rains In tho cotton tsrritory were
benencial. The plant made rapid
growth, and, although still small. IL
healthy and growing. Cultivation Il
we'll mp, n lateness seems tho only
drawback.
MISSISSIPPI.
Rains foil generally over tho state
= during tho week, being excessive and
! almost daily. Very little cultivation
- VA done, n grass il booming :
. menace. TAere afe neighoornooos' nov
ovo1' "noEo suo ne'os nese W.
VOC wes ma Wnolo snS csop y,
coaoislon. Ino crop WI. sery 411o
suner io1 caielss'.oa sno 80
! sinue. Ine Pians Is s"@n Due ne@l.y
. ana OloonIs ana squsfo By sPpe
u TEXAS.
r;... - -oa.... ~;,. -.,;.v.a III,
: drouth over practically tho ontir
state. The result il that tho cottol
I crop il in . most promising conditio
: and il growing very rapidly, tempers
= lures having been high. Tho rainfall
Z was light in places, however, and
more general precipitation would b
. helpful. Tho plant il small and th
crop two or three weeks late. Othel
wise there IL no complaint.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-08

Piano Contest<is in full blast.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-08
DR.. BELLS sAnlTARluM 60.
,os HERuAnpO St. MEMPHIS. TEuu
States League Same

At Brent's the up-to-date pool
room on Main street, the returns
of all the scheduled games in the
league will be received at the close
Of the games. The public is in
vited to call and hear the results.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-08
ALABAMA.

Reports arc conflicting. Some cor
respondents report tho rainfall beneh-
cial and cotton doing we'll. Others not
far away say that fields have been too
wet for cultivation for days, and that
tho crops are grassy. On tho whole Il
appears that grass, owing to excess
rainfall, in worst in central counties.
Sunshine il needed in all sections.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-08
ARKANSAS.

Rains have fallen throughout the
state. but tho precipitation was irregu-
larly distributed, some sections getting
an excess. Some reports arc good,
others poor. The plant 10 small, even
In tho hest districts. There ID some
grass through eastern and southern
counties. Best reports come from tho
western section.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-18
eaaIies Gncnnar gplfsbIa nonnerhaa Is Musaft 1eIO

Qpenue, 2inbenpdlb, ftiirsie poreeitern
4benb In Der Goirpiep apenue pon III
mem airlhbaum unb erbielt fdnere
8erlebungen. Gr perfiel fpGter in
arGmpfe unb iein 3uitano miro fir
f'br bebsnfIib eebaIttn.
- Dds Gutompbil Don Rubolpb
8enteI tonibirte geItetn Rohmtttds
an Der Matn StraBe nit benz 4utps
mobil bes Or. Sobgss. 8eioe arufts
maidinen tpurbsn itart beihdoigt, Ders
lsbt uurbe aber niemano.
- Setopius Boob, 80, BON gineins
natl, unb CLARA Woriiiep, bon % Si.
13. StroBe, Cincinnati, tamen seitern
mad 5omilton, srIangten einen 5ets
ratbsIdein unb rsiiten nah gincin>
natt 3nriid, um iid bort trausn Su
lafen.
- 5rdu Sarrp Bird BON Der Wldin
Strdbe, Gran Gburles 2routman bon
Der MapI. 4penus, iopie 5rau 8eor3
Hooemon bon Cincinnati tperoen heuie
Ratmittoa NIT benz Salon .Drifter"
an Der Gde Der 0igb unb z. Strdbe
uufitstaen. Serr @sor9 Soiporo tuiro
Die Damen ouf ibrer 2uftrsiis bssIsis
ten.
6ermann 0beatbalI. Der Sohn
oes prebigers Rep. WbeutbaQ por
Wlionletoipn, bdt isine 0dtttn Bland:
Dbedtball auf Shsiouus pertlngt.
9as Quar beirntbsts i'm Gttobsr 1908
in Cincinnati, nohbem es ourhges
braunt mar. Der aIdger III nod min.
otridbriQ uno bic GIage ipurbe fir
ibn burh 80. q. UliQer BON Utibol.s
tonn i'm biefieen gsriht etngsrstdt.
-9irainio GiIbert bat ihrsn Cat
ten Bruce @ilkrt auf psrmanente 4lts
msnte i'm bieIigsn Gsritt pertlost uno
Ii,b 9sIbsr tei ben Rifles FOOL
Dorts init geidIag beltgsu. Dos
gaar b:irdtbete an e. Siiober 1908
unb Der @atte Ilsb Die aIGgsrin am
II. Suii 1910 obns 8runb I'm Stih.
- Charles e. 4nosrion, 55, /on
Cincinnati, uno Wamie 8reats, "a,
6anliIton, erlon3ten sineR 5eirdtbs'
fhein.
SRI. mag7is 6eiHlein. SRI. amss
liza Sornuns uro 5rI. 9uFis Ste
phans bon bier sparen in benz psruns
9Iiidten GiIsnbdbn3u3 nGbe giosara
Sails am Wontag uno snttomsn nit
Dem S6redsn.
- Sas Ttltpbormdotnn in Be-
tbann. Carrie g. UIibsG, Is. uro ga
muel 8. Sonts, q, Elm Giieubdbndns
oeftsIItsr, braurtsn oprasi.srn nah
Gopinatou, ap.. burt, no Il. iit
trouen Iieben.