davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03

TlshonIlpso Okla. Aug. 3.--Ten
precincts out Of a total Of SO 10 John.
'ston county show the following re-
suits: Governor: Lee cruce. 49,;
W. II. Murray, e95, Leslie +. Ross,
81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03

Purcell. Okla. Aug. 3.--Lcxington
Okla, shows the following returns:
Cruce. 50: Murray 10: Ross, 81. Nc.
Neal leading on Republican ticket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03

Enid, Okla, Aug. 3.--Thirteen pre-
iclntts out OF total of 46 in Garfield
county show the following results.
Cruce l42; Murray III: Ross ii0; Fer
suson Sl6; Fields 1870; Jones SC: Nc
Neal 344.
Lieutenant Covernor-Dayls 1870; FL
Lis l67; McAlester 81.
Secretary Of State Harrison 2i2.
Meyers 165.
Statt Auditor-Blair So, Cross 234
Attorney General--Graham Sc: Key
S7: West 25S.
State Treasurer-Dunlop 1889; Trapr
1l2.
Superintendent PupblIc Instruction
Cameron 1854. Wilson l76.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03
GARFIELD

Enid, Okla, Aug. 3.--Twelve pre-
cincts out Of total of 46 In Garfield
county show the following results On
the suffrage amendment: For 3O2;
Against 4oi,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03

Arnctt Okla, Aug. 3--All but sew
en- precincts in Ellis county give the
following returns: Governor, B.
Ferguson 2Ol; John Fields 60; c. @.
Jones 81; j. w. McNeal l4l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03

Saltwater. okla. Aug. 3.-Four pre-
cIncts Of stillwatcr chow the follow
ing results On the suffrage amend.
Rseut: For, 373; against. zs3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-03
ELLIS

Arnett. Okla, Aug. S--All but seven
precincts in Ellis county show the fol-
lowing results on the suffrage amend
lacnt: For 14l: Against 4sS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27

lady at the place where the af1air oc-
Cured"
THE woman who testified no one
had been to her place that night ex-
cept''- John Steele spoke sharply.
This fellow? Quite So" Captain
Forsythe walked up and down. Now.
I'd always had o little theory. Could
never get out of my mind n sentence
this poor, ignorant fellow uttered at
the trial. Seems as Ii | could remem
Der a mans face, a strangers, that
looked into mine that night, your lord
ship, but l amt exactly eocksure.
Amt exactly cocksure,'" repeated
Captain Torsythe. That's what
caught me. Would a man not telling
the truth be not quite 'cocksure,' or
would he testify to the face as a faet?'
HIN. Very interesting, F~orsythe.
Very ingenious. Quite plausible"
1.-THE landlady's testimony excluded
the face, made it a igment CT an imag-
nation disordered by drink" Captain
FOrsythe waved his hand airily.
you went to see this womanT'
"Out of curiosity, and found she was,
indeed, the same person. She seemed
quite i'll and feeble. l talked with her
about an hour that day. Tried in
every way to get her to remember she
had possibly let in some other person
that night, butt
"But?"
"Bless you, she stuck to her story
laughed Captain F~orsythe. Couldn't
move her an iota." One of the listen
er's arms fell to his side, his hand
closed hard. 'Quite bowled over my
little theory, don't you know. OF
curse l told myself it didn't matter
The man convicted was g~one-drown.
ed"
A shrill whistle smote the air. Steele's
glance turned to the window. The
boy, having delivered his message,
had left the door. With lips puckered
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27

criminal courts there"
And you don't want to miss 1t, For
sythe?
mot /! Weakness of mine, as you
know. Most people look to novels or
plays for entertainment; l find mine
in the real drama, unfolded every day
in the courts of Justice"
John Steele watched a young lad ap-
proach outside. He waved a paper in
his hand and called with easy famili-
arity to a housemaid in an open win
dow above:
Telegram from London. miss"
The silence that followed was again
broken by Captain Forsythe's voice.
"There arc one or two features in this
German affair that remind me of an
other case some years backbone of
our own-that interested me-"
"Ah?' The listeners tone was only
politely interrogatory.
"a case in London-perhaps you
have heard of it? The murder of a
woman, once well known before tho
footlights, by a n time champion of
the ring-the Frisco Pet, l think he
was called. l once puzzled a bit over
that one; Investigated it somewhat on
my own account, don't you know"
"In what way?" Steele's n was
no longer Indifferent.
"Then it attracted you, too, as an
Investigator" murmured the captain
In q gratifed tone. For your book.
perhaps?"
mot exactly. But you haven't yet
told me-" In a keen, alert tone, why
you looked into it ON your own ac-
count 1t seems simple, obvious"
THAT is just it." said Captain For
sythe; rising. 1T was perhaps a little
too simple, too obviousp'
"You attended the trial of this fell
lowT'
"The last part of it; wasn't in Eng
land when it first came on. and what
l heard Of it raised some questions
and doubts In my mind. However, |
didn't think much more about the case
until a good many months later. when
chance alone drew my attention more
closely to it. Was down in the
try, when one night 1 happened to
get on this almost forgotten case of
the Frisco Pet, whereupon the land
lord of the inn where / put up inform
ed me that n of the villagers In this
identical little town had been land
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27

1.-The others went hunting" she said.
She stepped quickly from the by
way into the main road. There it
is" she said, pointing with a small
white finger.
He moved now at her side. At the
entrance. broad. imposing. she paused.
A thousand perfumes seemed waited
from the garden; the rustling of myri-
ad wings fell on the senses like faint
cadences OF music.
Within the stately house, near a re-
cessed window at the front, a man
stood at that moment reading a letter:
Shall be down to see you soon. Case
coming on; links nearly all complete In
volve a new and bewildering possibility,
lave discovered the purpose of SIS visit
to the continent. 1t was
Lord Ronsdale perused the words
e~xpectantly.
$50 that was it," he said to himself
slowly. 81 might have known
Voices without caught his attention
he glanced quickly through the win
dow. Jocelyn Wray and John Steele
were walking up the marble steps.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27
Some Burned Letters.

Sir Walter Scott once made an itin-
erary of the borders, In the course of
which he wrote n lawyer friend in Ed
inburgh a close and realistic account
of everything he heard and observed,
every quaint location and droll GUS
tom But the stupid heirs of the recip-
lent of these priceless epistles consign-
ed them to the flames and thus render
ed what would have been a charming
book impossible. 1t is curious how
really interesting letters get destroyed,
while those containing private and
personal matters are most sedulously
treasured.-London Globe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27
aG~oina-Goina"-

The auctioneer had a~uctioneered for
the last time. for he was very Ill and
lay now almost at deaths door.
Beside his bed stood the doctor and
the auctioneer's wife, anxiously watch
ing each symptom, each movement,
each respiration.
Doctor" hoarsely whispered the
hammer wielder's wife. what is his
pulse nowT"
The doctor raised the patients wrist.
His pulse" he answered, 'is now
going at 104."
The auctioneer sat up excitedly In
bed.
"Going at AO4l' he cried feebly. Go
ing at 104l Who'll make it 105? Do I
hear 105 for a pulse that has been rum
ming steadily for forty-seven years and
never once stopped7 Will you bid 1852
Who'll make 1t 1862"
But no one made 1t 100. And a min
ute later the auctioneer was going-go-
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27

TO the loud Il imperfect u OF
a popular street melody he was max
ing his way through the grounds. In
voluntarily the mans look fingered on
him. "a telegram from London? For
whom?"
BEG pardon!" A footman stood in
the doorway. "Sir Charles compli-
ments to the gentlemen, and will they
be good enough to join him in armory
hall?"
John Steele turned quickly to the
servant, so quickly a close observer
might have fancied he welcomed the
interruption. captain Forsythe's and
Mr.. Steele's compliments to Sir
Charles he said at once, land say it
will give them pleasure to comply"
As Steele and his companion. togeth-
er with Jocelyn Wray, who had Joined
them. entered the armory hall sounds
of merriment and applause greeted the
ear.
"a little contest with the foils. a
fencing bout! Good" exclaimed re. =
Bythe.
Jocelyn Wray walked over to the
group, and Forsythe followed.
Bravo, Ronsdalep A number of
people applauded.
HE has won. Now the reward!
What is it to ber
mot so fast! Here are Others"
True" Ronsdale looked around
with his cold smile. His glance vague
ly included John Steele and Captain
Forsythe.
Count me out" laughed the latter.
Not in my line, don't you know. since
l Joined the retired list"
However, there's Steele" Sir
Charles. pipe in hand, remarked.
do you use the foils, Mr.. Steele?'
asked Jocelyn Wray.
He moved forward. Lord Ronsdale
stood e her, bending over with a
slightly proprietary air.
''T'- Steele looked at them. "Only
a little"
Then you must try conclusions with
Lord Rensselaer, called Out Sir Charles.
"As victor over the rest he must
meet all Corners"
Nothing to be put out by being
beaten by Ronsdale." interposed an
observer. Had the reputation of be-
ing one of the best swordsmen on the
continent: has even had ] haliAua"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27

-Four years after" he repeated. ac-
centing the last word.
"Such were the details gathered In
Tasmania" answered the police agent.
"Go on said Lord Ronsdale.
"From the mate of the Laura Deane,
the schooner that rescued him from
the isle. and one of her crew whom
l managed to locate at Plymouth, as
l have informed your lordship by let
ter answered Mr.. Gillett. These
men now furnish lodgings to seamen
and incidentally shanghai a few OF
them for dubious craft. Both of them.
the mate and the sailor. recalled h
man of fine bearing and education
whom they found on the little isle. a
sort of Greek statue. half clothed IN
rags, so to speak. who made his per-
sonality felt at once on these simple.
ignorant fellows. At the spring on b
little island the seamen filed their
water butts. This kept them several
days, mixing labor with skylarking.
during which time one of them picked
up something's pouch marked with
a name"
(which was"
Mr.. Gillett leaned forward. spoke
softly; Lord Ronsdale stared straight
ahead. "Of course" he said; ''of
Counsel"
''This. I will confess, startled. puz-
zled me-" continued the police agent
az tried to explain 1t In a dozen differ
ent ways. Then it was that the line
of special investigation helped. John
Steele's outing to which you directed
my attention was passed on the con-
tinent. After u good deal of pains we
discovered that he visited a certain
large building in Paris.
"This led to an inspection of the
tenants. They proved of all sorts and
kinds. The place was a beehive. Hun
dreds of people entered and left every
day. At this time l happened on an
item In a periodical about some re-
markable work in a certain line by o.
high class medical specialist. Here is
the paragraph"
Lord Ronsdale took the slip of paper
the other handed him and briefly look
ed at 1t. ''You visited this personT"
Eyes. as his office address was NEIL
toned as being In the large building
we were interested In. But at the mo-
ment | had no suspicion that John
Steele's pilgrimage to Paris could AVE
been for the purpose of consulting
A eminent specialist in the line of
removing b~lrthmarks," read the noble
man, glancinS at the slip of paper. "or
other disfgurements'-
lone question. my lord. He is dis
cerning-knows that you are
knows? Yes. He found that out
one day In Hyde park"
And yet he comes down here. dares
to leave London. where at least his
chances are better for-but why?'
"Why?" Lord R~onsdale's smile was
not agreeable. when does a man be-
come illogical? When does he accept
chances. however desperateY"
La.Wben?' 1k1rr&1Aiice agents tones
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27

Protecting Himself.

prisoner at the bar" said the port
~, pompous and ford magistrate. ac-
cording to the London News. you are
charged with stealing a pig. a very
serious offense in this district. There
has been a great deal of pig stealing,
and | shall make an example of you
or none of US will be safe"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27
X.


A FEW days passed. The usual
"a round of pastimes ~inseparable
"A from house parties served to
while away the hours. Other
guests arrived, n or " went. Lord
Ronsdale had greeted John Steele per-
functorily; the others manner was
likewise mechanically courteous. 1t
could not very well have been other
wise; a number of people were near.
A rainy spell put a stop to outdoor
diversions. The second morning of
the dark weather discovered two of
the guests in the oak paneled smoking
room of Strathorn House.
believe | shall run over to Ger
many very soon. Steele" said For
sythe to the lawyer.
"Indeed?'
Eyes; capital case coming on in the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27

there is Il woman in the N
denly-"a or a girl"
rs there anything else you have to
tell me ~ asked Lord Ronsdale.
"Only one thing, and it may have no
bearing on the case. Some n who
has not been seen in these parts in
years, the red headed son of the land
lady where the Gerard murder &C.
Cured. has been back in London, and
Steele's looking for him, for what pur-
pose l don't know" The nobleman
moved quickly. But he hasn't found
him-yet. Apparently the fellow took
alarm, knowing the police agent might
want him, and vanished again."
Lord Ronsdale moistened his lips.
then got up and walked back and
forth.
ST have made my plans,'' he finally
said. "And-I intend to act"
"Where?'
"Here, and at once"
Continued next week
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-09
Brief Local News

c. W. Strain returned to Mexico this
morning.
w. H. Lowery went to Hallsville
today on business.
Mrs. O. w. Gibson is visiting in
Sturgeon.
j. H. Dingman went to Sturgeon to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farthing are
visiting Mrs. Farthings father, Will
liam Marshall, at Youngers.
Mrs. c. w. Prewitt, has returned TO
GAINESVILLE, after visiting Mrs. S. F.
Anderson.
H. T. Catlett OF Kirkwood spent yes
terday in Columbia.
Thomas Weaver returned to Louis
lana this morning, after attending to
business in Columbia
enson are attending the Methodist ba-
Ear at Centralia.
E. E. Sullivan, OF Centralia. was here
on business yesterday.
Mrs. Cora Nichols OF Columbia went
to Rocheport yesterday to visit rela-
tives.
:.
Mrs. J. T. Mitchell went to Contra
liza today.
The young people of the First Bap-
fist church will give social and box
supper in the parlors of the church
tonight.
c. A. Barnett of Chicago registered
at the Gordon hotel this morning.
The Presbyterian Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor will
give social at 8 o'clock tonight in the
church parlors. All Presbyterian
Young people are invited.
The Beta Sigma Omicron sorority
OF Christian College has sent out in
vitations for a reception to be given
Monday evening"
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McQuitty of Mo-
berry returned home last night. They
were her to attend the funeral of Mr.
Quitty's sister-in-law. Mrs f. c. Nc
Guilty.
c. G. Jensen, who was injured in a
crowd near the Star theater November
u. was taken to the Parker Memorial
Hospital Wednesday, The wound on
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-09

his cheek is not healing rapidly. Mr..
Jensen is from Virginia. Mo-. and is
taking the short course in agriculture.
c. G. Baldwin. Albert Newman. A.
A. Cronwall and II. Albersworth of
st. Louis, A. D. Pearce of Chicago,
and NJ W. Voorheiz OF Memphis. Tenn.
are at the Athens hotel today.
l.. E. Neill, a senior in the College
of Agriculture, went to ST Louis yes
terday.
Prof E. A. Trowbridge is attending
the farmers institute at Chillicothe
Mo-, this week. He will give four lee
lures ON agriculture.
The students in the School Of En-.
Igineering will give their first dance
of the season at Columbia Hall tomor-
row night
F. J. Hollis left Columbia last night
| for Kansas City
Thomas DAILY of Stoughton, Mass
left Columbia last night for Cham
pagn, ILL.,, Mr. Daily is a salesman for
a shoe firm. Mr.. Daily attended the
Georgetown and Notre Dame univer-
sites in the east.
The Biological section of the Scien-
tific association will meet at 1870
O'Clock tomorrow night in the lecture
room OF the Zoology Building. DR..
f. J. Durand will lecture on "Parthen.
ogenesis in Plants
Dean w. w. Charters of the School
OF Education left last night for Lib
erty. Mo. where he will meet the exec
utive board of the Odd Fellows. The
Odd Fellows have in charge ain orphan
nome in which there is about $50 or
phans. The board will discuss
changes that are to be made in the
home.
ID. l.. Carter, student in the School
or Law of the University of Missouri
Yesterday took two grips of fruit to
the horticultural show at ST Josanb
Inc 1rult was from Washington coun.
~, Idaho, and was taken to tho show
IN the interests of real estate firm
of that country.
Df. {. A. Ellwood, professor of so.
GEOLOGY in the University of Missouri;
Went to Kansas City last night to de.
iiVer lecture on THE Problems of
the City" He will also give tho loo.
ture at Plattsburs, Mo.
MIS-. 5. d. Johnson, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. B. Stewart
OF this city, returned to her homo :,
Hallsville last night.
W. ID. Jennings, general freight and
passenger agent of the Wabash ROY,
ROAD company. was here yesterday IN
~, u''eSs, ana on a visit to his son
W, ~ Jennings, a freshman in the
college OF Arts and Science
"A. c. Page, G. E. Rhodes, and G. f
wilson We're elected last nipbt =.
committee to represent the seniors ~
'he college of Agriculture in tho All
senior Christmas stunt "
DR.. H. J. Davenport will talk 70 tho
social Science Club tonight on "The
conservation OF Our National Re.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-09

Miss Gail Parrish went to St. Louis
today to visit her sister, Mrs. w. T.
Nardin.
W. T Nardin and wife returned to
St. Louis today after spending sew
eral days in Columbia
J. E. Crumbaugh went to st. Louis
today to install the University exhibit
at the National Land and Industrial
immigration Exposition at the Coli.
scum.
Prof. H. Wade Hubbard went to St.
Louis to attend meeting of the Rail-
way Club tonight. He will attend also
the monthly meeting of the American
f; Society OF Mechanical Engineers, of
which he is member
Charles Dachsel of Fulton, Mo-; c.
r. Drops, Mrs. o. G. Wilson, Mrs. E.
Hall, Miss Nellie and Miss Mary
Drops, of Centralia. Mo-, left Columbia
last night for their homes. They at
tended the funeral of Mrs E. C. Nc
Guilty.
Mrs. R. McNama and daughter.
I'D 70 tod
after visiting Mrs. McNama's mother,
Mrs. Anna Drake at Ashland
Mrs. Paul Brown returned to Halls
vile today after visiting her brother,
T. H. Faucet. a student, who has been
| ill. Mr.. Faucet has recovered and
returned with her to Hallsville.
G. W. Heller, a lawyer OF Blooming
ton. ILL.,. has returned home after
business visit of two days. Mr.. Hell
ter received his LII. D. degree at the
Ohio State University and took year
of post graduate work at Wesleyan
University. He was superintendent
OF the schools of Coshocton, O., eight
years.
Remember the Christmas Bazaar of
the Christian church which commences
tomorrow at o'clock in the basement
| OF the church. There will be nine
booths this year one of which will con-
tain Japanese articles. If you buy a
few OF your presents here you are not
paying any more than at other places
and you are helping along a good
cause. Come and see the pretty
things anyhow. (adv)
Come Saturday-Last day of open
ing. Music I to 8 p. m. 81"
TANDY-DENSSisSS FURNITURE
AND UNDERTAKING CO.
Two losses by fire recently: one
paid in days and the other in 9 days.
that's the way we do business. Alba T.
Fountain Insurance and Real Estate.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-09

Two losses by fire recently: one
paid in days and the other in 9 days,
that's the way we do business. Alba 7.
Fountain Insurance and Real Estate.
911 Broadway. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-09

]. E. Crumbaugh went to st. Louis
today to install the University exhibit
at the National Land and Industrial
immigration Exposition at the Coli.
scum.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-09

Come Saturday-Last day OF open
ing. Music Z to 9 p. m. a"
TANDY-DENSSiST FURNITURE
AND JrNDERTAK1NC. IN
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-09

Miss Gail Parrish went to St Louis
today to visit her sister, Mrs. w. T.
Nardin.
W. T Nardin and wife returned to
ST. Louis today after spending sew.
eral days in Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-09

his cheek is not healing rapidly. Mr..
Jensen is from Virginia. Mo-, and is
taking the short course in agriculture
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-09

DIR. II. J. Davenport will talk to tho
social Science Club tonight, on THE
Conservation of Our Nation., D.
sources. The club will meet at 7.so
O'clock IN room "a. Academic Hall
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-09

Prof. H. Wade Hubbard went to ST.
Louis to attend meeting OF the Rail-
way Club tonight. He will attend also
the monthly meeting of the American
Society OF Mechanical Engineers. of
which he is member
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-09

c. G. Baldwin. Albert Newman. A
A. Cronwall, and H. Albersworth OF
st. Louis. A. D. Pearce of Chicago
and NJ w. Voorheiz OF Memphis, Tenn
are at the Athens hotel today
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-21
Homlanbs tiirfiide gaorr.
Gauttable Gebauor, gunamt aeseu. etets often.
(mnid tS)
SpNcsfGQe.

am 10. 0nminr Goin 9uoctipn, 9tr. 93s.
Siio'Slt1lus Strahe, 1nbre oil.
PM II. SnnInr 6bariotte Srupn, Dir. 6i4,
Sreenpilloiu Strnbe. 30 Sabre nlt.
YIN H., 5anlar sRpbert Snntp, Ct. Soiepbss
aim il. 1onunr aenuie Is. Gunle, Nr. 1893,
Am 70. Sanuar Eaniel Spaartp, Nr. 500,
9trhets Strube. 50 Sabre alt. ,
PIN Is. 10nunr Winiam Soiter, tnireriitdts'
"G am 10. q sa HnS1F e. !. snlpoo @reaa, aoDas
Sn il. SannGr seine u. GibioH, gir. 2ai4.
sm IS; :SGnnair e66ariss GrOR, RnpOtep.
aim is. 1onnar Cameo ", Sadett, gt. 500.
Sine'Strnbc. A Sabre nIt.
1922. Fnttcriuns gIoenie. 20 Sabre alt.
9lm 10. Suruar @wclia Spoges, Sobns pop'
firs' pnipttnI, % 1abre alt.
PIN 1s. Sdniinr Wiar0 Z. Sughcs, 9fr. l2Os,
Belmlp lpanlGsg lpcnuc. 76 Sabre ait,
Vim ls. Saalnr barn e. Suppman, Nr.1G1j,
Ct @urL'strnBe - Sabre ~
ttr @"' e tii iifd"!a%9' S SSS" S Sii' 'OO"' ""p
am 10. lamar aeelaiOe oObniun, Nr. so7,
2BhatconisSttdbc 20 Sabre aIt:
@T ~ 5onnGr Bette selnr7', III. 11io'
Mmt IS. SnrnGr Gliiabetb sniier, 9r. 15L,
g&cit,Grohs Strnbc, 60 Sabre alt.
PIN II. Nnitltnr Snhn @,adsVh, Nr. 1850,
9m tS. fGnuar 0iniGm y. MNers, PdOotclp'
Sofuitul. 20 Sabre ali.
am il. 1nmrdr 3anes e. Mesess, 5rnntItrs
Sruarc,6Oiuiial, 80 Sabre nlt.
sm 1s. Salmnr Saith rinc Merecr, FIR. 1915.
8enneon sglbcnte, 80 Sabre alt.
Vim ~. 1ununr Minute ". 9crser, Nj. 1920,
gSpitpGnIs IlGce, ~ Sabre ait.
9lm 20. 2nrunr Sarpfiue emitt, Iaeo Nos
mems 6cnn. 90 Sabre alt.
Hm ~. Tuiulnr Gatpliuc stciurruaio, Sir.
49,. 2Setts %. Strule. 81 Sabre ali.
Nm IS. Sdnuur Spicpb N. Shumpiun, Sir.
tG0t. Toros9 uIoeris Strabc. 81 Sabre Glt.
9tm II. Soniur M,arn e. Sibbs, Or. 111s,
Sihiiions Strabc. 81 Sabre nIt.
slm n. Sunuar 9rinact Supucp, Dir. 1911,
NurosGnIpcrt. Strofe. rs Sabre alt.
SGm IS. Hnnuar 9uian @iie, BapbiepsglioI,
Is Sabre oIi.
9tn Il. Sorior 1cnnis gbite, @apbieps
IfnI. 81 Sabre nlt.