davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09
SOME FACTS ABOUT HYPNOTIsM.

No competent exponent of hypno-
tism today believes that a person is
inevitably obliged to execute all hyp-
motto commands given him. says H.
Addington Bruce in the Woman S
Home Companion for March And
while some still cling to the idea that
hypnotic crimes are possible the con-
sensus of scientific opinion is that
no person who would not in his nor
NAL state perpetrate the crime sug-
gested would perpetrate it if hypno-
tized.
1T is equally certain, though, that
under hypnotic influence people are
liable to accuse themselves of crimes
they have not committed. This is a
real danger, which ought to be care
fully guarded against in courts of
justice.
There is resaOn to believe that
many police confessions extorted
from accused persons by the process
es of the so-called third degree and
afterward found to be untrue are
made in a hypnotic state. The per-
slstent questioning of the prisoner
by the police, their pitiless insistence
That he is guilty and knows he is
guilty, may develop in him that pc
culiar historical condition in which,
as has already been said, he may
become spontaneously hypnotized by
an unexpected noise or the sudden
flashing of a light
The more will power a person
has the more readily can he be hyp-
Noticed, for there are certain condi-
lions involving the exercise of will
power on the subjects part-for in
stance, concentration of the attention
that must be fulfilled before the
hypnotic state can be brought on.
For this reason the weak-willed, the
mentally defective, the insane, are
very hard to hypnotic.
DR.. Voisin, celebrated French
alienist, found that he could not hyp-
notize more than ten per cent. of the
inmates of the asylum with which he
was connected. Whereas, an Eng
fish experimenter named Vincent
hypnotized with ease ninety-six per
cent. of a large group of university
men"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09
The Mistake of the Early Primary,

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Beginning with April many Geor-
gla counties are preparing to COM
NIT the serious blunder Of holding
their primaries for members of the
Legislature and county officers upon
various dates through the spring and
summer months.
AS matter of economy and con-
Venlence every county in Georgia
should hold it's primary at the same
time with the state primary; but
aside from that aspect of the case
many of them are about to commit
positive blunder in holding prima-
ries for members of the general as
sembly at time when it is prohib-
tied by law.
The primary for governor and
statehouse officers, including mem
bers OF the legislature, must be held.
under the law of August Is, 1908.
not earlier than 60 days before the
date of the general state election in
October.
This is definitely settled: This
primary must be held and within a
specific period; no county can change
that fact.
The effort has long been made to
consolidate every county primary
with the state primary, saving the
additional expense and more partic-
ularly contributing to the public con-
venience, which is manifestly dis
turbed by multiplicity of elections.
There is no sense or reason in any
county holding its primary this early
in the year or at any other time ex-
cept with the state primary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09
CHARGE AND COUNTER CHARGE.

From the Hawkinsville Dispatch.
The gubernatorial campaign seems
to have been opened by the Macon
Telegraph and the Atlanta Journal.
In an attack upon the administra-
ton about not closing the option for
railroad terminals in Chattanooga
the Atlanta Journal says:
"They-the people-want to know
because they suspect that some of
the railroads are preventing the pur-
chase of the new terminals at Chat
tanooga."
The Macon Telegraph in reply to
this states that there is a persistent
rumor that a north Georgia politi-
clan, one of The Journals friends,
had said
There is ten thousand dollars in
it for me if the sale goes through,
and hope it will
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09
THE SONG BIRD
OF THE SOUTH.
From the Ma con Telegraph.

This is the mule, half brother to
the horse, second cousin to the OK.
and closely allied with Sambo in all
good, bad and Indifferent words. He
is perverse in many things, but when
directed Alright he is exceedingly use
full. He is ready to go to work with
the Growing of the cock, and he is
equally ready to salute the dinner
horn. He is said to be lacking in the
pride of ancestry and the hope of
posterity, and for that reason prob
ably his history is shadowy and I'M
certain. But he has work to do, and
therefore enters largely into the
economy of the farm and dray line
The price on his head has advanced
along with the horse. The auto
wagon has not reduced his value; on
the contrary, he grows in value if
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09
REvIvING CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

While some of the states are con-
sidering the abolition of capital pun
ishment Rhode Island, after dealing
with its murderers several years
from the standpoint of the humani-
tartan, has returned to the gallows
and the rope as the means of met
ing out justice to this class of crimi-
nails. Clemency did not bring about
the desired result, and under it's sway
murder increased and assassination
became alarming.
The filling of the prisons by those
who have imbued their hands in
blood has convinced the thinking and
orderly element that it is time to
change the law and have the imita-
tors of Cain to go the gallows route
And Rhode Island, which was set
Gled by the kindly and far-seeing
Roger Williams, is finding its vicious
elements damaging the reputation of
the brave little commonwealth which,
diminutive as it is, has borne itself
so as to have the respect and ad-
miration of all the other states.
A change in punishment may not
bring the lawless to a greater sense
of responsibility, but it will rid the
state of some of the criminals whose
presence in the flesh is dangerous.
1t is not a safe thing to deal with
criminals from a sentimental stand
point.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09
REGISTRATION IN THE STATE.

The Atlanta Constitution recently
printed comparative figures to show
that the registration of this year
is far below the registration of
1908. The Constitution and others
of our contemporaries who are
alarmed over this matter probably
have not taken into account the fact
that in the registration of 1908 were
many negroes, who registered in
larger numbers than in many years
before in order to vote against the
Acknowledgement amendment. We
would not be surprised, if the facts
were known, if there are not almost
as many white voters registered as
there usually are. That is true here
in Terrell county, where the registra-
ton of whites is much less than
one hundred short of the number
of votes cast in the most holly con-
tested campaigns. And the names of
the few who are not already on the
registration book will in all proba
bility appear there before it is too
late and they are DISTINGUISHED.
1t may be the situation throughout
the state as to the registration of
voters is not so bad as some think it
is, and that they are unduly alarmed.
But if you haven't registered the
one safe thing to do is to do it with
out further delay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09

The News congratulates Congress
man Roddenbery and the Second
district on his appointment to the
committee on public buildings and
grounds. 1t is one of the important
committees of the house, and besides
places Mr. Roddenbery in position to
do some good work for his constit-
uents. There are a number of enter
prising and thriving cities in the dis
trict that deserve and would like to
have government buildings, not the
least among which is Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09

The Macon News says there is no
need for a new federal court in Geor-
gia, an opinion with which we are
in thorough accord. There are al
ready too many courts-federal,
state, county and municipal-so
many, in fact, that it has not only
become burdensome to support them,
but they are taking too much of the
time of the people from their bust
ness affairs. 1t is the exception when
there is not a court of some kind
grinding away and piling up costs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09
A Near-Theatre

From the Crawford County Journal.
1t is said that one of our county
citizens went to Macon recently, and
after indulging in a little near-beer
went into a moving picture show.
ON coming out he was heard to say:
Gee, | must have drank too much
near-beer. l couldn't understand a
word of that play"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09

Mr.. w. ]. Speer announces that
he will be a candidate for state treas
urer to succeed Mr.. Pope Brown, who
will not be a candidate for re-elec-
ton. Mr.. Speer held the office sew
eral years and made a very fine rec
ord and popular official He volun-
tarily retired on account of bad
health, and The News would be glad
to see him in his old place again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09
Editor PendletOn Pays Tribute
to the Half-Brother of the
Horse.

not in grace. He is not romantic nor
fleet, nor beautiful; neither is he
noted for his "horse-sense." He is
plain, practical and homely. His
voice is not like the swans nor are
his heels made of love ticks. Geor-
gia farmers buy him by the thou
sands annually, work him hard. feed
him poorly, wear him out, and then
buy him again. The stream of gold
that goes to Kentucky for him cuts
the profit out of cotton.
He can be reared in Georgia as
we'll as in Kentucky. When our
sedge fields are turned into corn.
and oats, and rye-and also Bermuda
grass-the mule will raise himself
if you give him a chance.
The time has come for stock rails
ing in Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09

Very likely all there is in the
proposition to create a new judi
cial circuit of counties to be taken
from the Pataula and Albany circuits
is the desire of some bright and am
bilious young lawyers to create more
offices. SO far as The News knows
the people of the Pataula circuit are
very we'll satisfied with matters just
as they are.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09

The News can only do it's part in
seeking to promote the progress,
prosperity and prestige of Dawson
and Terrell county. 1t will try to
do that with becoming modesty, but
it will also try to do it we'll, and
will be mighty glad to have co-opera-
ton. 1t is willing to follow where
others lead.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09
THE OLD GUARD UNDER FIRE.


The terms of thirty members of
the United States Senate, twenty
four republicans and six democrats,
will expire a year hence. The six
democrats are Daniel, OF Virginia;
Culberson, of Texas; Money, of Mis-
sissippi; Frazier, of Tennessee;
Rayner, of Maryland, and Talliaferro,
of Florida. Five of the six are
slated for reelection. Daniel and
Rayner have already been chosen for
another term, and John Sharp Will
liams has been selected for the seat
of Senator Money.
Four of the twenty-four republi-
cans are classed as insurgents or pro-
gressives. These are Clapp, of Min
nesota; Beverage, of Indiana; La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, and Burkett,
of Nebraska. The outlook for Clapp's
reelection has frightened, and he
probably will be returned.
Burkett, of Nebraska, has dis
pleased a faction in his own party,
and there is possibility that a dem
ocrat, perhaps William J. Bryan, may
be chosen to succeed him. Senator
La Toilette, of Wisconsin, will have
to fight to get back, and the under
standing is that the stalwart repub-
licans of the state, backed by Sen
aor Stephenson, will make a heroic
effort to dislodge him.
Three of the most typical of the
"Old Guard" of the senate are under
fire at the same time-a rather I'M
usual occurrence, in view of the
unanimity with which their elections
have been accomplished heretofore.
These are Hale, of Maine; Lodge, of
Massachusetts, and Burrows, of Mich
igan. Senator Hale, who is the rank
ing member of the upper house,
faces opposition within his own party
for the first time in years. True, the
opposition is not expected to win. but
it is regarded as significant that it
exists at all. 1t arises from a little
band of insurgents who have sprung
up among the republicans of the
Pine Tree State who would like to
be represented in the senate by a
man whose reactiOnary tendencies
are not quit so pronounced as are
Senator Hale's.
Virtually the same conditions ex-
list in Massachusetts with regard to
the reelection of Senator Lodge.
But no well-informed politician be-
lieves that any candidate will have
a chance against the veteran Lodge.
Conditions are different in Michi-
gan, and the indications are that the
people of that state are going to wit
ness a red-hot senatorial contest.
Representative Charles E. Townsend
is to be Senator Burrows opponent,
and both have agreed to submit to
a statewide primary of republicans.
Townsend is known as a progress
sive" republican, while Burrows is a
conservative.
Aldrich, of Rhode Island, seems to
have reconsidered his intention to re-
tire from the senate, and will prob
ably be returned. Buckley, of Con-
necticut, also appears to be sure of
reelection. Carter, of Montana, will
probably go back, despite the talk
of former Senator Clark entering the
field against him. Depew, of New
York, wants to be reelected, but the
wishes of the republicans of his
state are not yet known.
With the republican party torn
into factions and the leaders fighting
among themselves for existence the
democrats ought, by the exercise of
a little good sense, largely increase
their representation in the next sem
ate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09

The loss in money by the floods in
France is estimated at something
over $17O,OOO,OOO. This is a great
setback. Even to a rich country like
France it is only a little short of
staggering blow
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09
The Slaughter of Doves,

From the Savannah Press.
From all southwest Georgia come
reports of the annual slaughter of
doves on baited fields. Macon sports
went out the other morning and
killed several crocus bags full of
birds. There has never been a more
cruel sport and a more wanton
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09
A Good Thing for the Second.

From the Savannah News.
Representative Roddenbery of the
Second district has been assigned to
the committee of public buildings
and grounds. 1t is a compliment to
Mr.. Roddenbery to be placed on so
important a committee. 1t is also
a good thing for the second district
and south Georgia. There is pend
ing in the senate a bill, by Senator
Scott, looking to the construction
of $100,0OO.OOO worth of new pub
lie buildings in the near future.
Senator Scott declares that the gov
eminent could save not less than IA
per cent by owning it's buildings in
stead of paying rent. Representa-
tive Roddenbery may be depended
upon to show the house how a whole
lot of rent money could be saved in
his district and section.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09

Sow bosom bids fair to become too
expensive save for Thanksgiving or
Christmas dinners. Thank the Lord
that the food trusts haven't quite
cornered the pone of cornbread yet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09

A trickster is merely a person who
gets the better of you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09

@#B "Our Very Best" Sold nv
J. M. CLIFTON HARDWARE co
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09

Plant plenty of corn, and regis
Ter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09

@%@ "Our Very Best" Sold by
:. M. CLIFTON HARDWARE CO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-09
For Rent.

Brick store house, 61x241 feet in
the thriving town of Sasser. Cheap.
J. H. LEWIS, Sasser. Ga.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-01
4as Der Manners Sifice.

9as itdbtiide 9sIeuhtunas Som.
mittes BON Springfislo, MlF., itattete
ssitsrn Ulapor Sdtpab sinen geIuh
ab. g8 bsiinost iih duf elmer Snfor.
mationsreiIe. Staot GIettriter Reuz
ben 9. Dilber nabm bic 5erren untsr
feline 5ittihe unb CAB ibnen betreffs
Der grobartigen 4nlassn, oura nsI9e
Cincinnati beleu6tet piro, Die n1tbie
gen auftldrungen.
8Or siniger 3eit parsn gegsn bic
Sren6 Bros Bauer 60, 8. 6. Dpoo
60, Sung 9reping SO. unD bic Msrz
hants See & Cob Store go. pcm
Rauh Snipettor utatthsp Neion
6afts6efebls ipegeu 8erleguug Der
Rauh Sroinans ertpirtt ipornsn. SIN
@sribt puroeu oisIe 9SGIe beretts
5neimal auiaerufen, a6er jeoesmal
psrfhoben. 9eitern erfdien Der sSn.
Ipsttpr NIT 9ertretern Der aenonnten
sirmsn in Der Office bes MaDprs unb
tbeilte inn NIT, oob sr beabIihtiee, i'm
Geriht Den 9lutrug auf entlahung gu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-01
SirdylidJcs.

- Im Sonntag, 2. Cttober, ieiert
Die GDang. Qutb. Gmmaus 8emeino:,
Gde SObH StroBe uno Bauer 2lpe.
(PauI StuI5, 9aitor) ihr id6rIides
0tiiIipnsieit. GeutIae 8ottesoienite
,neroen abge6aitsn I'm 10.l5 u6r
Wiorgens uno um 2.30 llbr Rahmitz
tags. sSeItpreoiger iino Die 9aItprsn
>. prdtorius BON 2ouispiue, an. unb
y. 9aunsQrt BON WapmanspiQe.
Snb. 2m 4benb finoet um 7.45 ubr
Elm beIonoerer engItI1er 8ottesoisnit
itatt, in pel6am pa'tor ). alQuTinQ
bon Big Rapios, Ntit., prebiger niro.
5reunoe Der 9emeinbe iinb ber3lin
etnselaoen.
- Die GpdngsIiiae 3ions Sc
msinoe, 10. uno Bremen 5traBe
(puitor u. &. 9iebe) feisrt moroen
oas Grnteoantfeit in 8fpei 9pttesb.e .enz
item, Wtprgens 10.15 llbr unb 4benos
7.30 llhr. Sm .9ormittagsgottesb
finoet audi bic 5eier bes SeiIieen
4benemabls itatt. Die Sountagsz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-01
Wiutbiqe Shat.

6arrp gaosr, Jubrmaun i'm IienIte
Der Gonioliodteb 9odt Store Gomp.
an Sit 5ront Strabe, bradte 9sitsrH
an SIuBuier unter eigener GROCER 2e=
beussefdbr Elm qoar our61ebenee
Qfsrbe gum StiQnanb. Sin Tarmer
hattie bas 8eipann urbeuufIittigt On
Der Gte Der 3ipeiten StroBe unp
groQopan itehen IaiIen. ais Die
Qferoe ourhgingsR. sic raften bem
8roaopap binunter uno bpgen in bic
SIt 5ront straBe ein, no 9aber opn
einem Wagen fprang uno linen in bic
3iigel Fiel. gr puroe sttpa 100 SUB
nett mitqeihleift, bsppr es ibm getang.
bic fheuen 5bters gum Stiqtaub 3u
briugen Gr 3og Iich bei biefsr 9bat
ihmer3bafte Sontuiionsn ga unb ietHe
aletoer tpurben rlintrf. Der GIgeas
tbiimer oes 5uhrDertes fubr bapon.
behpr iein Rame ermittelt iperoen
tonRte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-01

Senrp SOitcnbOrp 5Edn WaidDiniiten
fir ons neuc Suipital crnannt.

Sn Der geItern Na6mittag unter
ber Y0riiB BON Wtapor S6Da6 abges
haItenen SiBung Der 6oipttals&om=
mtHdre purbs beihloIien, ben Stabts
malt auT3uforoern, geri6tIide S6ritte
ge8en Die 6. g. 6a3en So. gu ergreIfen.
odmit ije Den 8ou Der neuen 6oipttalz
gebduoe beIhleuniQe. sic iino bic Gez
neralt0ntrattoren fir bic ueuen 6oIpiz
taIanla9sn. Die Jirmu befinOet iia
a5er Ieit etniqen 5agen in ben SGnben
zines MafeDernalter uno Ieitoem
iAeinen BEL ben gauar6etten einige
StOtungen eingetreten gu iein.
Der Opener turbine Cleaning 60.
nurbe Der GOntrutt iur Grriatung
eines 8aCcuum Cleaning Spitems fir
Die nsuen 6oipttalgebduDe, pal6e fir
anitetenoen ardntbeiten beitimmt iino,
iberss6en. Gas Spitem genugt alien
ianitdren 2tnforoerungen. Der Som
trattpreis beIduft Ii6 duT $3998.
5enrp CDitenoorp puroe aIs itGuz
bigger WlaIhiniit fir bQs neue 6oipita[
ernannt. Gr rptrb bic QufiiAt iibsr
Den WaIhiHsnraum oes 0spartements
fir anitefenoe &rantbeiten fii6reu,
Iein monatlides Gebult betragt 800.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-01

itorbene bic einsetlasten Summen In
berfhiebenen 8etrdgefl ipdbrenb Der
Sabre 1897 1909 Bel ben betben Ges
jeafnaften nit Der Bebingung bepos
ntrt babe, bab bieitlben fir ibn pers
tpaltet unb ibm tpdbrenb feiner 2ebseis
ten bic 3infen ausbe5ablt tpsrben fol-
len, tpas bic 0ertlosten auh Bis gu eis
ner getpifen 3eit setban baben. Rad
benz Jobe bes Dopis babe er Na6Idbs
peripalter Die 3uriidsa6e bes 8eloes
perlangt, jebo4 lei ibm bieielbe unter
Der 4ngabe peripeigert iporben, bob
9abis bic getrdge ben geIeqI6often
gum GeI6ent eema6t babe.
gla6ldB @ a den.
Qrt6ur 8eo. 5ifber lit g2a6loBpers
matter bon Glen graden; perionas
lien 500, @runbsiaent6um 1920.
ssroome Worris 1T Va6(abperpals
ter BON Hora Moran; perIonalien
$500.
glma 5offnann lit Ra6labpertpals
term bon 5reOerita 9pffmunu; psrs
fonalien $500.
Woltber s. 5errmann 1T 5sitas
mentspoqitreder BON Carrie 5errs
mann; perionalien $500, 0runoeigsns
tbum $4,000.
R. s. Qper lit HadlabDsrtpalter bon
Qngelins Bennett; perionalisn 500;
Grunpeigsntbum $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-01
Uerldmm(ung oer Sdu(- prinSipu(s.
I'm Is. Hobember Inbet bic jdbr.
li9e Wsmpriaifeier ftatt.

Sn Der seitrn Ra9mittaa absebals
tsnen reseImdbissn gerIammluns Der
Ghul prin5ipale tbeilts Superintens
bent Dper NIT. bab oemn1hit Yrof.
Or. aiirfdeniteiner, StuliuperiHtsns
bent BON Wiindsn. bier eiutreffsn
nnb In Der 6usbes 6ohltule einsu
9ortras DOR bem 2sbrsrpsrional BAL
ten fpirb. CT ipirb tpabrI6einlit On.
fang Hopember bier eintreffsn. S.rr
Dber tbeilte ferner init, oab in GU
tunft auf anresuns bes Serrn5r.Garl
3iegler. Superintenoent bes 5urnsllns
terridts in ben 0ffentlihen S6ul.n,
ndh G4lub bes llnterri6ts bic 9urns
fdle In ben ShuIsn auf elm Stiinb6sn
ols SpieIpidbe fir bic ainber b,nubt
fperbsn folIen. Die aufIitt tp.rbsn
aiIiftenten Der prin5ipale fiibr.n. Sic
iperben, ipenn aud ni1t eIeih, 70 bod
mad benz erfen Sanuar fir i6re Grtras
rrbeit cine Bergiiiisung erbalt.n.
Or. Raub unb 6enrp 5oeffle srIbiss
nen oIs Delegation bes Rorb gineins
Nnti 8ufneb Wens Club unb ertldr>
Ten. bab ber alub bic S1,0OO.O00s
8onbousqabe fiir Spielpldbs inbDHiren
uno o. ! t.srsiih qropasanba ba.
fiir MAIDEN fusrb.. bamit BEL Der Wabl
bofiir seitimmt ipirb.
Gs ipuroe befhlofen. bic idhrIi6e
Utemorialfeier am Sonntag. 13. Rps
rember. In Der Woobparb 6ohIhule
ob5ubaIten. Rsp. Gbarles s. 0oB
ipiro be 0ebcdtnibreoe balteu. Der
fiir5lih ertp0blte neue pr1Iiesnt so. G.
GtrtdlaHb BON Der Sberman Shuls
trdt ggs' I'm isin 2lmt an. bti ipelder
OelssA 9eit er cine intereHanie ans
trittsytbe belt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-01
0eburten.

Goparo unb Della 9ptt, 3644
9eribeQ Npe.. &nabe.
Sobn uno 9erndroinu @eber, 1856
8lenDooo 2lDe.. Uldo6en.
So'epb uno Sbereia 9uettle, 1924
Stroi9bt Str, UlGp6en.
Gilbert uno Sarab SauIB, Gulifor.
mia (Stab), MGoden.
Samuel unb 2lnna Cohen, 24O Ms
banp 2tpe., MGo9en.
SEQ. unb @nnQ 9prpeQ, 568 Glart
Ctr, Mdo9en.
Robsrt uno 92ina Blum, 2014 glaa
ripn 2tbe.. mGb6en.
Stetpart unb 9tolu 9opeQ, 971OF
Sront Ctr, MGohen.
Goparo uno Carrie S6oen, 1921
WIarttn Str, Mdoden.
Charles uno Sane RiQpurb, 1856
Sit 5ront StraBe, Ctr, anabe.
Stephen uuo Goretta goung, 625
Sft 6. Strabe, M}db6eu.
marttn unb Marp Rpan, 9O4 Moz
nuiterp &oao, Snabe.
B. uno Sennie Snpoer, M}ontgos
merp, 8. anabe.
Wiltam uno W}arp Weibel 1926
Bremen Ctr. Gnabe.
Soiepb UNI Wtinnis Single, 615
Sft 3. Ctr. 9rabe.
0eorge unb geiiie WtiQer, 632 Ri6z
mono Ctr. 8udbe.
Sad uno aotberine 2looms, 1907
Bremen Str, Wldohen.
9abio aotberine 9erl, PIT Wppos
paro Str, Wtdonen.