davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22
GRAND PASS

Miss Laura Webb accompanied
by Misses Katie Reynolds, and
Flora Webb, Beulah and Gladys
Demoss visited in Marshall Mon
day.
Miss Mobile Demoss is visiting
her relatives and friends in Mar
shall she visited Miss Katherine
Fletcher at Blosser last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fales announce
the arrival of a boy last week.
Little Mural Walker is visiting
her cousin Florence Holloway all
Marshall.
The young girls of lthe Christian
church viii give a LITERARY enter
tainment Friday night July 29th
All come admission reasonable.
Last week during the electrical
storm several cattle of d. Morelan,
were killed. All old settlers say
that was the largest rain fall eve
was here in this vicinity.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22
CountyNews :
BROWNL.EE

Weather is some cooler which
OUT farmers are glad TO see.
Mrs. Frank Wilmarth has been
very sick but is thought to be
improving now,
Joe Wilkerson Of Kansas City Is
spending the week with his BROTH
er Monroe.
Threshing has commenced but
has been delayed some owing ito
the heavy rain.
Mrs. Grace Higginbotham and
daughter were out Sunday with
her mother and brother.
Eddie Brown and family were
visitors OF Tom Townsend and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Veva Marshall of Marshall
returned home Sunday evening af-
Ter a several days visit with Miss
Blanch Townsnd.
Oscar Cross, DR.. Bakers hustling
agent has been in locality sew
eral days with the excellent Rem
edies.
Everett Townsend and wife were
both sick Saturday but are better.
The recent storm did a great
deal of damage to crops and roads
our road boss is still busy re-
pairing bridges.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22
LITTLE ROCK

Remember the speaking at our
place July 26. every body come.
DIR. G.. L.. Sharp of st. Louis ar
rived Monday to visit his BROTH
er DR.. W. L. Sharp and old friends.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dun
can a 7 ID boy. Mother and child
r doing nicely.
Rev., Herndon held services at
Concord Sunday.
Arrow Rock and Little Rock
base ball nine played Sunday af-
ternoon at our city and the cor
was 5 to 1 in favor of Little Rock
Mrs. Olendorff had the misfor-
tune to u a pitch fork into her
foot and caused so much trouble
that DR.. Sharp had to lance her
foot.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22
/. ]. Gross and other relatives.

j. j. Gross and other relatives.
Harry Reavis who has been in
Roswell, New Mexico for several
month came home Sunday.
Mrs. J.. W. vPritchard and chill
dren who have been visiting their
grand mother Bowman for two
weeks left Wednesday for
their home in Texas.
w. E. Killion who has been in
Warrensburg is now visiting his
| sister Mrs. j. B. Smith.
Mrs. c.. E. Ferguson was called
ITO Kansas City Friday on account
of the sudden illness of her hus-
band who is visiting his neice Mrs
Chas. Vogy.
Miss Ida Asche spent Tuesday
in Higginsville with friends.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22
Marshall yislted relatives bers

!. L. ..2 III LN UH.tg.-4t - aaHMH N 40 Mn. sHNT..H t1-rrH ~
Marshall visited relatives here
Friday.
Miss Catherine Larue after "a
pleasant visit to Agnes Thomp-
SON returned to her home south
OF Marshall Saturday.
Misses Nora and Nellie Flynn Wis
tied Marshall Tuesday. ~.
Frank Latimer OF Marshall was
out inspecting our roads Monday.
Mrs. Jas. Weaver and daughter
Ethel returned home Monday az
ter a short visit to Slater. -
Misses Harriet and Helen Thornp
son spent Sunday with their par
ents returning to Marshall on the
Plug Sunday evening.
Miss Hettie Haskell and Master
Harold Thompson were dinner
guests of Mrs. M. E. Cooper Mon
day.
Mrs. J. w. Becraft and daughter,
Lucille of Marshall visited Mrs. c.
Jones Thursday and Friday.
Father Jennings and Miss Agnes
Judge were Marshall visitors Mon
day.
Will Carter, wife and children OF
Marshall visited the formers
parents Sunday.
Herman Reeves spent Saturday
and Sunday in Kansas City. Mr.:
Reeves has accepted position
with Doolan & Co. OF this place.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22
IAN

Oscar Chilcott is entertaining hssfs
cousin Card Hamilton of Kansas
City this week. 49,.
Miss Sue Ulrey is making pleas
ant visit in Slater this week. She
drove over WITCH Miss Wood Sat-
urday, the latter was on her way
back to Independence.
Mrs. Clarence Kieffer and baby
son are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Kiefer.
Mrs. j. j. Bristoe has been suf-
fering severely with neuralgia for
the past few days. '
Arthur Walden is rejoicing and
being glad to- be with his many
Miami friends again after being In
Kansas City for some time.
Jesse Wheelers health is very
poor this summer and he has gone
to Excelsior Springs with the
hopes of his health improving. He
has a fine position offered him
there and hopes to accept it IL
his health will permit.
Mrs. Arthur Wallace continues to
improve and grow stronger each
week and her sister Mrs. Jesse
Wheeler is expecting her to make
her a visit before long.
The Rebacca lodge may be re-
organized in the near future. A
few years ago this lodge was in a
prosperous condition, then a num-
Der of members moved away and
the interest ceased so much that
finally there were no meetings at
all.
Mrs. M. A. Burnside and daugh-
ter of Ottumwa Iowa, came to Wis
it their many Miami friends and
relatives.
John Webb is prepared to feed
the multitude who are fish hungry
as he was seen to carry home from
the river Monday evening amons-
ter fish weighing 10 pounds.
Miss Nelly Bishop while doing
some equestriene acts recently
found her self lying on the ground
not on natures green shore but
in the mud. She was a bit shaken
up but not hurt. Nelly was rid
ing bare back and it is presumed
her horse didn't like that style
and relieved himself OF his fair
burden. She will take time to use
the saddle when riding after this
On last Thursday night the "rair
descended and the floods came
not in the up to date style but
in the st;yle that we read of in
Holy Writ when it poured and
poured and gushed and roared. We
We're wishing strongly for a goot
old time ark, but as we were lucky
enough as to live on a hill the
hopes of not being carried away
kept u spirits from sinking
Nine inches of rain was reported
Houses that never leaked befor,
We're flooded and much damag,
was done to buildings, gardens
bridges and roads. Travel WA
greatly impeded in and arounC
Miami FOR several days from wasl
QUITS.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22
NEW FRANKFORT

Lewis RESEARCHER is in Liberty
where he is taking medical treat
mend.
Threshing has begun in this
locality.
Dan Mccormick left Tuesday for
The state herald., 1910-02-18
CHAPTER XIII.

The millionaire did things hand.
Homcly. lie offered to motor his party
TO Venice. nnd M Margaret declined.
hecauro motoring was bad for her
voice. be tolcgrnphed for comfort
ablo special carriage. and took his
friends down by railroad. nnd thoy
were all very luXnriouuly comfortable.
krallnHly was not ON board the
yacht when they came nlnnrHdc nj
nnnnet In two gondolan. following the
sioan.launch. which carried tho load
Of luggage aud the two mnlds.
Stomp led the way, and Mr. Van
'rorp took the three ladies TO their
oallnn; FIRST, Mira Rnrhmurc, who was
tlfpiihrd and delighted hy the rich
nd gay appearance nj hers. for n
was entirely decorated In plnls and
gold
~ the writing table stood a tall
The state herald., 1910-02-18
CHAPTER XII.

On the morning after the transac-
ton last described, Van Torp's atten-
tion was arrested by a sensational
"scare-head' about thief and ruby
worth $4,000. Some disaffected col.
league in London had known, or
cleverly guessed, where the stone was
that had been stolen from Mr.. Pin
neys, and had informed the police;
the nice-looking young fellow who
spoke like an English gentleman had
walked directly into the arms of the
plain-clothes man waiting for him on
the pier in New York, the stone had
been found sewn up in his waistcoat,
and his pleasant career of liberty had
ended abruptly in a cell.
Mr.. Van Torp whistied softly as he
read the account second time. Then
he neatly cut the column out OF the
paper, folded 1t with great precision.
smoothed it with care and placed 1t in
his pocketbook next to cheap little
photograph OF Nine. da Cordova as
Juliet" which he had bought in n
music shop In New York the day after
he had heard her for the first time.
and had carried in his pocket ever
since.
He took up the mutilated newspa-
per and looked up and down the col.
umns. and among other information
which he gathered in few moments
was the fact that Logotheti's yacht
had passed Capt Saint Vincent, going
east. owner and party on board" The
previous telegram had not escaped
him. and II he had entertained any
doubts AZ to the destination OF the
Erinna. they vanished now. She was
certainly bound for the Mediterranean.
He remembered having heard that
The state herald., 1910-02-18
CHAPTER xi.-continued.

He turned the page round. and
handed it to her. The writing was
large and perfectly legible. but very
different from the commercial" hand
of most American business men. Any
one word, taken ut random, might
have seemed uniformed, at first sight,
but the appearance Of the whole was
oddly strong and symmetrical. Mar
garet read the clauses carefully. She
herself had already signed good
many legal papers In connection with
her engagements and her own small
fortune. and the language was not SO
unfamiliar to her as 1t would have
been to most women.
''Shall sign first!" she asked.
when she had finished. MY own
name? Or my stage niAne?'
Your own name. please" said Van
Torp without hesitation. THE Others
only binding In your profession. be-
cause you appear under II. and it's
your business style"
She wrote Margaret Donnc" at the
foot Of the page In her large and rath.
or irregular hand. and passed the pa.
per back to Van Torp. who signed II.
The state herald., 1910-02-18
SYNOPSIS.

Barhka. n Tartar girl became cnamored
of golden bearded stranger who was
prospecting and studying herbs in the
vicinity of her home in central Asia, and
revealed to him the location of mine
Of rubies hoping that the stranger would
love her IN return for her disclosure.
They were followed TO the cave by the
girls relatives. who blocked up the en-
trance, and drew off the water supply,
leaving the couple to die. Baraka's cousin
down clifr overlooking the mine but
tho traveller shot him. The stranger was
revived from water gourd Saad car,
risd. dug his way out of the tunnel. and
departed. deserving the girl and carrying
bag of rubies. Baraka gathered all the
gems she could carry, and started IN pur-
suit. Margaret. Donne tMargarita IA
Cordova). famous prima donna, became
Engaged In London TO konstantin Lo-
gotheti. a wealthy Greek financier. Her
Intimate friend was Countess Leven;
had been killed by bomb in st. Peters
burg: and Lady Maud's most intimate
friend was Rufus Van Torp, an Ameri.
men in the world Van Torp was in love
with Margaret and rushed to London as
soon as he heard of her betrothal. He
offered Lady Maud 10000 for Or her pet
the singer from Logotheti. Baraka ap-
preached Logotheti mt Versailles with
rubies to sell. He presented ruby to
NhH Doubhs a.
sent 1t to Venice. He was visited by
Baraka in male attire. She gave him a
ruby after the American had told her OF
having seen in the United States man
answering the description of the one she
loved. The American followed Margaret
to the Bayreuth "Parsifal'' festival. Mar
garet took a liking to Van Torp. who pre-
sented her with the ruby Baraka had
given him. Count Krallnsky. Russian:
arrived at Bayreuth. Van Torp believed
him to be the one Baraka was pursuing.
Baraka was arrested in London on the
charge of stealing from pinney, "A jew
elcr. the ruby she had sold to Logotheu.
Two strangers were the thieves. Lady
Maud believed that Logotheu's associa-
tons with Baraka were open to suspi-
cion. and so informed Margaret. Van
Torp believed that Kralinsky was the
cowboy he had known in his young man
hood. Logotheu secured Barakas re-
lease, and then. with her us his guest
went to sea ON his yacht Erinna. Baraka
explains her plans for revenge on the
man who had deserted her and left her
10 die. Logotheti succeeds In moderating
her rage. Lady Maud arrived in Bay
reuth. Margaret and Van Torp entered
into an agreement to build Il tremendous
opera house in New York.
The state herald., 1910-02-18
Spider Colonies,

Our native spiders are notable for
their extreme unsociability. OF those
which are spnners each one con.
s,ructs its web apart from those OF
its kind. And those which hunt pur.
sue their prey alone. says the London
Globe.
In other countries. however. there
are spiders which live in communities.
and one such. a native OF Mexico. is
described by NJ. l.. Diguet. II In known
as the mosquero and makes a largo
nest in oaks and other trees. Here
the spiders live gregariously and along
with them In the nest In found a mi.
mute beetle and another species Of spi.
der. The beetle is said 10 act m
scavenger. Parts OF the nest Of tho
mosquero are hung up In the houses
during the wet season to get rid OF tho
iiies.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

Yes, sir. He got here this morn.
ing from Vienna In his motor, sir, and
sent his things with his man, and his
compliments to you and the ladies'.
and he will come on board in time for
dinner. That was all. think, SIR
Lady Maud heard, and made n
scarcely perceptible movement of tho
head by way OF thanks to her friend,
while listening to Margaret's enthusi-
astic praise of everything she saw. Mr..
Van Torp and his man departed, just
as Potts appeared, accompanied by n
very neatlooking English stewardesa
in a smart white cap. Lady Maud was
unusually silent, but she smiled pleas.
antly at what Margaret said. and the
latter made up her mind to drown her
anger against Logotheti. and at the
same time be avenged on him, in am
orgy of luxurious comfort, sea-air, and
sunshine. The capacity of n perfectly
healthy and successful singer for en-.
joying everything, from u halfpenny
bun and drive in hanson to mil
lionaire's yacht and the most expen-
sive fat of the land, or sea, has never
been measured. And If they do have
terrible fits OF temper now and then.
who shall blame them? They are al
ways sorry for it, because 1t is bad
for the voice.
Mr.. Van Torp reached his quarters.
and prepared to scrub and dress com
! fortahly after week at Bayreuth and
railroad journey.
Lady Maud did not begin to dress nt
once. as there was plenty of time be-
fore dinner: she left the stewardess to
unpack her things. and came out upon
the six-foot gangway outside her cab
In door to breathe the air, for 1t was
warm. The city lay half mile away
in the afterglow of the sunset.
But she felt none of that healthy
pleasure which n lovely sight naturally
gave her. She was at a crisis OF her
life. and the exquisite evening scene
was the battlefield Of coming strug-
gle, with herself. or with another. slee
hardly knew. In half an hour. or in
an hour. Mt most. she was TO sit at ta-
BILE with man she fully believed to
be the husband for whom she had
been wearing mourning, out Of mere
decency. but with the profound inward
satisfaction OF being free.
ITO BE CoNTINuEDD
The state herald., 1910-02-18

He waved the sheet slowly to and fro,
to dry the ink.
Its only preliminary agreement"
he said, but it's binding as far as 1t
goes and I'll attend to the rest. You'll
have to give me a power of attorney
for my lawyer in New York. BY the
by, If you decide to come, you can do
that in Venice, where there's real
live consul. That's necessary. But
for all matters of business herein set
forth, we are now already The Nine.
da Cordova and Rufus Van Torp Com
pany. organized for the purpose of
building an opera house in the city of
New York and for giving public per-
formances of musical works in the
same, with nominal capital hereaft-
er to be agreed upon That's what
we are now."
He folded the sheet, returned 1t to
his inner pocket and held out his hand
in cheerful, business-like manner.
Shall we shake hands on it?" he
asked.
by all MEANS" Margaret answered
readily, and their eyes met; but she
drew back her hand again before TAX
ing his. "This is purely a matter of
business between u.s. she said. you
understand that? 1t means nothing
else?"
Purely matter of business" an
swered Rufus Van Torp. slowly and
eravely.
The state herald., 1910-02-18

gilt vase full of immense pink roses.
with stems nearer four feet long than
three. Mrs. Rushmore admired them
very much.
How did you know that love
roses above all other tlowers?" she
asked. MY dear Mr.. Van Torp, you
are wizard, I'm sure!"
Lady Maud and Margaret entered,
and kept up polite little chorus of
admiration: but they both felt uneasy
rs to what they might find in their re-
spective cabins, for Margaret hated
pink. and Lady Maud detested gild.
Ing, and neither of them was especial
ly fond OF roses. They left Mrs. Rush
more very happy in her quarters and
went on. Lady Maud's turn came next,
and she began to understand, when
she saw quantity of sweet wood vio-
let's on her table, just loosened, in an
old Murano glass beaker.
Thank YOU" she said, bending to
smell them. How kind of you!"
There was not trace of gliding or
pink silk. The cabin was paneled and
fitted in rare natural wood Of q
creamy-white tint.
Beg pardon. my lady," said Stemp.
This and Miss Donne's cabin COM
municate by this door. and the door
aft goes to the dressing-room. Each
cabin has one quite independent, and
this bell rings the pantry. my lady,
and this one rings Miss Donne's
maids cabin, as / understand that
your ladyship has not brought her own
maid with her.
Very NICE" said Lady Maud, smell
ing the violets again.
Stemp threw open the door of COM
munication to the cabin he had pre-
pared for the prima donna. The two
cabins occupied the whole beam of the
vessel, excepting the six.foot gangway
on each side. and as she was one of
the largest yachts ahoat at the time.
there was no lack of room.
Carnations, at this time of year!"
cried Margaret. seeing half an arm
ful of her favorite dark red ones. in a
silver wine-cooler before the mirror.
You really seem to know everythingl
Thank you so much,"
She buried her handsome face In the
| splendid flowers and drew In deep,
warm breath. full of their sensuous
perfume. the spicy scent OF n laden
clove-tree under a tropical sun.
Thank you again." she said en-.
Enthusiastically. Thank you for every.
thing. the delightful journey. and this
lovely room, and the carnations!"
She stood up suddenly to her height
In sheer pleasure. and held out her
hand to him. He pressed It quietly
and smiled.
DO as you would be done by" he
said. That's the company's rule"
She laughed at the allusion to their
agreement. of which Lady Maud knew
nothing. for they had determined to
keep II secret for the present.
MIR. Van Torp had not found an op
portunity OF speaking to Lady Maud
alone. but he wished her to know
when Krallnsky might be expected.
"Stemp." he said. before leaving the
cabin. have you heard from the
COUNT"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-27
9seIidss Cisriraaer sDlfsblat watpo, ~ Salt 1910

lens, 100 SUB an Der Stursis ape.,
5arttpea. ST..
Sobn ". pitts an 9enrp 5or, 40
Sub an 9anfieIb 4D. ST..
SoIepb u. Cullen an 9ambrinus
Stod Co., 80 SUB OH abigail Ctr.
$21o0.
SuIia u. RuFsa an Gbas. 6. ains.
90 CUB an 2ansootpne gfp. in Deer
garf. ST..
0ieielbe an 4lbert sds. Smith, 80
CUB an berielben Gtrobe. 81.
philomtno W. Cooper an S.nrp
Bon garsen, 2 Cots an Wtain Ctr.
(friiher Cincinnati StraBe) Redoing.
81.
RihoIds Weibner on 4nnd Wsib@
ner. so SUB on Winion Qp. 81.
Soi. 5dfistt an Sus. 5. 5aiIett, 20
CUB on glenpaD uno putmun DO.
$75.
9enrp s. WeItsrboGo an @bos.
5. Wfitfen, Got 90 in 2ouis 0ubmss 3
unierobtbeilune. 81.
GAMMA p,d on Cora Snpoer, 80
5ub an Gaiteru 2lp. 1925.
Rob. s. Sturm an Sobn Sturm.
so Jub on 9urbin gIae. (Srpeibrittsl
2lntRiD. 81.
Geo. Wotbers. 3ruitee (per Sberiif
on SuuI unb Grpin 3ieIonia. 8 Cots
in 0ieb ppint llnterobtbeiluue. 81.
Gam 9. Sahs on %. y. Cooper,
125 Sub an Woniietb Ipenus in Spos
Yar,. 81.
9srfsIbe on bsnieIb.u. 199 5ub in
Spbe port. 81.
5orrist RuFea on Sas. u. 8riss.
Cots 1s1 uno 1s2 in Soi. 3. Rius
untsrobtbeiluna. $2530.
Geo. 3. SdIihts on gIi5obetb
StabI, Cots /, 2, 3, 4 unb 5 in Sas.
Gipeu's llnterabt6siIuns, 2luberions
Up. 81.
Sarrp Z. QierTon an Gillian W.
Miahito. Is Jub on GIob. aD., Rors
ipooo. 81.
Ulorp Tatelmoun an 5drrn =.
Rhooss. Cots 307 uuo bic 6dIfte bon
2ot 308 in .Roripooo 9ien" 81.
Geo. Wo.bers, 3ruftee (per Sberif0
an Grpin 3ieIouia, 9 Cots in 0igb
qoint unt.robtb,ilung. $3.50.
9srIsIbs on Sas. W. Stone. 35
Cots in Der Sigb pOint llnterabthei'
lung. $3.50.
Sam. q. Sahs on 30. y. Cooper.
80 iSub on Woutieib 4p., Spbe part.
81.
Senrp 0r.atbo6 on Sorab Sross
DER, eins Got an Conner Riner Rpdo.
81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-27

Gin .fliseenbes Bort.
Wie aus 2onbon berihist piro. rportn
bic an ben skmisuftrn ober auf ben
9riiden Ginbsrpruoelnoen Dor einigsn
sasen 3.usen sinss intsrsHansen gys
perimsnts, bas Cir Sobn 9bornpcrcfi
oui benz JlufIe nit einem fcnberbor
fpnitruirien n.u.n Boot seranitalts.s.
Wenn bag JahrSels ftia liesi. unter'
ideibet Cd iih burh nihts bon eiHem
getpohnlihen Utptorboot; fpenn aber
bic sJabrt beginni. dnbert iih oas Bib.
bic Gefhfpinbisteit bes Booiss .irirb
ssrabesu perbliiffenb. unb init Sirus
n.n iisht man bann. ME iih Der Rumpf
iiber bic Wellen 81 beben fdsint nno
i'm ipilben Sempo iiber bic Mosenidms
me bohingleitsi. Dns Jdbr3eus, oos
ben Namen .Wirdnba w. erbdlien
bat, in 26 syub lang. feline Woioren
entipidsln 100 pf.rbefr1fie. Die
Jabri bon 5ammerimitb bic gum Was
t.rloo qer fpurbe in 15 Wlinuisn sus
riidselegt, unb bas Boot erreihie hns
BEL cine 9sfdtpinoisisit BON niht tpes
niger aIs 423 MieiIen in Der Etunbs.
~Seii pisIsn Sobr.n-. 70 duberie iif
1borHperoit su ,insm Nertre.er Der
preFe. .nrbeits iH an bisfem Wobea.
Den Grfoia ben i'd i.ti snbiiA srsielt
bobe, perbonis iH Der gntrpidlune Der
MplorenteGnit.- Die .Wironba w.
nirb porausfHtiin in BoaTnemouib
on ben mettrennen snifnen 1Iugmns
ftinen unb Mpiorbpoten tb<iInstmen;
iie if DObl bos f&uelIfs Boot. bas Is
BIB beuss gibt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-27
6rnnseisenibnus' llebertraaxHs.n
Girtinnati, 26. Suli.

- - " - -. AO~N'@
Socob 9. Qnbsrion an Tbe Gins
ipOOo pIue. 4uto Top &c SuppI9 Co..
Got 915 in gOTinger &c 5op,ins 4.
unterabtbeiIune in glmipoob. 81.
8eorg. Wlatbers. per Sbtriff. an
!5enrp 6. 5snsIsr. 19 Cots in 5isb,
point unisrubtbsiIung. $47.20.
Grben bon gictor fne4t. per Sb..
riff. an gbe S.inskimer pap.r Co.,
Cots So. 56 uno 5beil BON Got 81 in
Ben. Stepart's Ilniernbtbeiluns on
Der Dort Strub.. $500.
pieree 6. Butler unb 4nbers on bi.
4rmsnidtp.itsrn, s 4eres Qanb in
Se,tion A in WiIeresi 5onnfbip. 81.
aatb.rin. sbOmus an 9k Wetisrer
greDins Co.. Qots Al uno 48 in 9ds
MEL gono'g uniernbtbeiluns on
alantbus Strabe. 81.
Benjamin 5. 5oppenfod an Waesis
girssr. Got 6 in Beni. J. 6oppeus
fot's unterubtb.ilung. $3.50.
gilbert 8. apd an 2oren g. Orr,
Got 3 in 8roo,s n. Rob' unterGbikis
lung BON Glen @rope. 81.
aoren 6. DIR on aeien Rod, bic.
i.lbs Got. 81.
Qngsline Wl. STEELE an Jobn WiIs
Ter, Cots 86 unb 88 in 6. M. Sss.
leg unt.rabtb.ilung In college 5in
$500.
R. s. greIop an Mindel WilIer.
aots 36 uno 81 in R. :. grefop's llns
terabtb.iluns in WabifonpilIe. 81.
Jobn M. Green an W. 4. penning,
ton. 80 CUB an g9dfe ADeniie. 81.
Sane n. 5ope an @lon6e Dome,
12s 4erts in Settion 12, GpringfieIt
9p. 81.
NaytAa Dalton an amanbs 8. pel'