davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-01-13
echo Jest nam Potfeba.

Jest zahodno by Sc v Tabofe "a
lo&il klub obchodnfkh jake mali v
ka&dem sebe mensfm meste, kde
jsou pokrocili obchodnici Mno-
hdy pfijdou pomery a otazky KITE
re Sc nedajf lustit jinak nezli kdyz
Sc messtf obchodnfci seldom a O
veci porokujf. Jsme toho nahledu
Re Tabor ma teritorii ktera zaru-
cuje vstsi mesto, jen kdyz by oby-
vatele svorne pracovali v tom SINE
ru. Do schnzf takoveho klubu by
Sc obchodnfci casteji a We v9tsim
poctu poctu dostavovali a kazd5
by pfispel SWIM nahledem pro do
bro mesta, take by byl take vet
81 zajem O mesto. TAX jak to cho
df, vse jest slozeno ma bedra NEST
ske rady a ii kdyz neco ujednajf,
pax mnozf hubujf. Kazdy pracu-
je jen pro sebe; o mestske zalezi.
tosti Sc nestara a jen tenkrat Sc da
mnohS slyset kdyz hubuje, at jiz
pffcinu nebo ne. Je tfeba VI
ce vzajemnosti a pospolitosti. Bu-
dem v budoucnosti obcas podavatj
nahledy proc a jak Tabor by mo-
hlo byti vetsfm a Iepsim mestem.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-01-13
hIedaii Sc.

Hledajf Sc, Frank StSpanek .
John StSpanek kteff bydleli v o.
kresfch Bon Homme q Yankton,
South Dakota, kolSm roku 1883.
KIDD by vSdel n6jak6 zpravy tyka.
jicf Sc vtsejmenovanych, necht
laskavS uvedomf ~nfzejmenovaneho
anebo Holman & Jsnousek, Yank'
ton, 8. D. Zalezitost Sc ttk& de,
dictv{ pc zemfel6m jejich bratrovi
vincentovi StSp6nkovi.
Chas. w. Mach,
Tabor. S. Oak.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-01-13

We stfedu op9t napadlo asi 4
PAIGE snehu. Vlaky ovsem jezdf
ma Case.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-01-13


Farma ma prodej: Farma Pat
McDonalda, 100 akrG 6 mil jiho-
zapadn9 cd Tabora, vystavena a
100 akrn poll. $65 akr. j. A.
Wagner, Tabor, S. u. OPS
Ma prodej, farma 100 akrd Sc
stavbami, 7 mil cd Tabora, proda
Sc "a $50 akr. - Farma 100 akru
3 mile cd noveho mesta Neuberg
mezi Tyndall a Scotland, krasny
pozemek, 100 akrI vzdelano. $55
"a akr. Jas. A. Wagner.
Farma ma prodei = j. F. Wag
ner, zamysleje odstehovati Sc do
Trip County k Will zfskani vice
pozemku, dial do prodeje jeho kras
ne ~zafizenou farmu. 100 akra 5
mil iiho-zapadne cd Tabora. Cena
$50 akr. Tez 80 pro pastvu 5 mil
jizne cd Tabora. Ceno S25 akr.
Haste Sc u j. A. Wagnera, Tabor
is. d.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-01-13

Taborsk& hasicska ceta uspofa
do svdj vyrocnf pies v pondeli "a.
ledna v sfnf Jana Sturmy. Tabor
ska orkestra obstara hudbu a kaz.
dt je uctiv9 Evan by Sc dostavil.
Move zvoleny tajemnsk Ceske
Rolnicke Spoil. v okresu Chas. Mix
je p. Jan BureS, jehoz posta jest
Wagner, route 8. Adresuite vse.
cky zalezitosti tehoz spolku Sc IT,
kajfci Primo ma n3j.
Farma ma prodej, NV sec. 1,
twp. 90, rye. 81, v okresu Yank-
ton (Novakova farma). 100 akrI
vzdeldno; krasny pozemek. SIS
"a akr. j. A. Wagner, Tabor,
S. Oak.
Prodej HerefordskSch krav a
dvou btkn jenz Sc odbfval ma rem
Ii Stearnse a Winfreye v dtery Sc
sIcastnil mensi pocet lidu, ale
vsech 60 krav a 2 byci bylo proda
no. Msjitele "a ne obdrzeli tfi
tisice dolarn.
Vefejna drazba Sc Dude odb5va-
ii ma farm9 Vincenta St9panka, We
ctvrtek ~. ledna We 2 hod. odpol.,
kde porUcn{k pozIstalosti, Chas.
w. Mach nabfdne Ike koupi kon3,
stroje a jine veci nejvyssfmu nabf.
zeci.
Name peknou sasobu vzorkG ka
lendaf1 ma rok 1911. Obchodnfcf
jenz hodlajf 81 objednat ma oznamo
vani svych obchodd ueinf bobfe
kdyz 81 prohlednou nasf zasobu.
tfesv9dGfme kazdeho Re mnzem
jej z&sobiti krasnejsfm kalends-
rem "a Mist cenu nezli kterykoliv
agent,
Taborskf DramatickS klub bu-
de hr&ti divadlo, ktere Sc zde hra.
10 v listopadu, v Tyndall, v dter5
IS ledna. Pc divadle bude taneS-
nj zabava pfi hudhs S~tanickovy or
ksstry. Kazdy ie uctive zvan by
Sc dostavil, nebot dlohy, netfeb.
ami dodot$kat, jsou v r.ikou schop
nych ochotsiiikd a peclivs jsou mac
viGeny.
! Obdrxeli isme oznamenf s6atku
p. w. L. Reddena Sc 81. Emmou
Rouzovou odbyvanem v Waterloo,
Ia. 4. ledna. Pan Redden jest pff
tonne okresnim soudcem v tonic
okresu a mlad5m pravnfkem S roz
sahlou prakci. Nevssta jest dee
rou pr. Bouzove. Novomanzele Sc
usadi v Tyndall.
Udatny lovec Barta Wagner,
jenz nynf farmafi blize Midland v
okresu Stanley, vzpomel ma neko-
lik pfatel zde, poslav kazdenu pc
zajfci. Tyto ''krvelacne selmy'',
jichz patrne jest tam nadbytek, bu
dou v budoucnosti mfti respekt
pred veliktm lovcem Bartoloms.
jem. Dskujem "a exemplaf KITE
r5 nam postal zajfc jake tele vel
ky hnedle.
Ochotnick5 spolek UtikskS seh-
raje zde We spolkove SIM hru "Ce-
ledin a mlady pan,"v sobotu Is
ledna. Tuto hru sehrali v Utica
8 velktm dspechem minul5 tyden.
lest to DEF re zivota v Cechach We
3 iednanf. Pc divadle tanecnf "a
baya pfi hudb9 Taborske orkes.
try. Kazd5 je uctive Evan by Sc
dostavil. Vstupne 35c. a 15c.
Sbor okrespfch komisarI zaha-
i'll sezeni minule pondelf a S orea
nizoval Sc zvolenfm G M McC'l :
luna pfedsedou. V dterV mino
|jinSch zalezitosti, jmenovali Case
plsy Avon Clarion, Springfield
Democrat a Tyndall Register dfed
mimi listy pro ptitomny rok. Ten
tfz den povolili vr&ccnf msstu Ia
Dor S166. so. M9sto totiz pc celou
fadu let platilo re sve pokladny "a
sluzby assessora, kdezto die zako-
M il msl platit okres' Vsechep
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-19
MISS KATHERINE JONES.
Daughter of DR.. Garter Helm
Jones, Is The Bride of a
Mining Engineer.

News has been received here of
the marriage at Kansas City. of Miss
Katherine Jones, daughter Of the
Rev. DR.. Carter Helm Jones, former
ly of Louisville, and Mr.. j. c. Low,
g mining engineer of Omaha, Neb.
Miss Jones and Mr.. Low eloped Sat.
urday evening and were quietly
married in Kansas City. DR.. Jones
is now in Baltimore attending the
annual convention Of the Southern
Baptist Church.
Miss Jones, or Mrs. Low, as she
now is, was still e girl when her
father moved from Louisville. Mr..
Low has several times visited here.
Louisville Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-19
Made Last Night By This
Mundane Sphere of
Ours.
ARE WE ALL HERE?
If So the Trip Was Safely
Made and the End Is
Not Yet.

Hundreds of people yesterday in
the city watched the sun through
smoked glass and some who used
glass of double strength saw two
suns overlapping each other. This
was an optical illusion, as the sun
was in good working order all day.
There were many comet parties
last night and the passage of the
earth through the tail of the comet
was anxiously watched for. The
phenomenon was invisible on this
side of the earth.
The comet will not be seen again
until Friday night. though the tail
may be visible in the Western sky.
When it returns by the end of the
week it will be a magnificent spec
tacle with faR-shaped tail. The
earth was due to enter the tail last
night at 9!20. If you are here this
morning, you got through all right.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-19
FUNERAL OF
KING EDWARD
Will be Held Friday with
Seven Kings
Present.
ROOSEVELT ALSO THERE
Body now Lying in State in
Famous Westminster
Hall.
ROOSEVELT ALSO THERE

London, May 18.-Imposing cere-
monies marked the removal Tuesday
the body Of Edward VII. from Buck
ingham Palace to Westminster Hall.
but more impressive than the pres
ence of Kings and the gorgeous uni
forms of state officials and officers
Of the army and navy was the silent
grief displayed by the British people
who massed behind the double lines
of soldiers, watching with strained
eyes and bowed heads the passing of
the gun carriage that bore the coffin
of the monarch.
The Queen mother, Alexandria,
rode in the first state carriage, and
King George, walked behind the
coffin with his two sons, the Duke of
Cornwall and Prince Albert.
Thousands viewed the body as it
lay in state. The funeral will
be held Friday May 90. Theodore
Roosevelt, special American ambas.
Sador to the funeral of King Edward
VII, has arrived in London and was
received by King George at Marlbor-
ough House and later visited the
throne room in Buckingham Palace.
ROYAL MoURNERs
Seven sovereigns besides George
V will attend the funeral of Edward
VII. They are:
William H.. Emperor of Germang
and King of Prussia.
Frederick VIII of Denmark.
King Haakon VII of Norway.
King Alfonso XIII of Spain.
King Manuel II Of Portugal
King Albert of Belgium.
King George of Greece.
Frederick of Denmark is King
Edwards brother-in-law, so is King
George of Greece. Tie Kaiser is
the late Kings nephew, his mother
having been the elder sister of the
late King. the Princess Royal. The
King of Norway is g nephew of
Queen Alexandria and son-in-law Of
her and of King Edward. King
Alfonso of Spain is married to
daughter of Princess Beatrice, sister
of the late King. King Albert Of
Belgium is a nephew Of the late
Leopold II, who was an uncle Of
Victoria, King Edwards mother.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-19
LANDER---WOLFE.
Wedding at Methodist Par
sonage Yesterday,

Stroube Lander, son Of Mr.. j. B.
Lander, of Nortonville. and Miss
Eliza Wolfe, daughter Of Mr.. G. NJ.
Wolfe, were married at o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the Metho-
dist parsonage by Rev. Geo. H.
Means. Only a limited number of
the friends of the young people wit
messed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lander left at once
for Nortonville, where they will
spend a few days with the groom's
parents. They will reside in this
city and will board with Mrs. Mollie
West, on South Liberty street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-19
Planned to Take Place In
This City May 81, at the
Court House.
ALL DAY MEETING.
Chas. E. Barker Will Pre-
side and Many Speeches
Will Be Made.

Plans are on foot for a big all-day
meeting in the interest of good
roads, at the court house, May 81.
1t will be presided over by Chas. E.
Barker and speeches will be made by
Walter knight, John c. Duffy, w.
T. Fowler, Frank Rives, Chas. M.
Meacham, Mr.. j. D. Clardy, Waller
Martin, Frank Fuller. w. w. Rad
ford and other speakers from both
the city and county.
A detailed program will be given
in the next issue of the Kentuckisn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-19
Snow White Outfit.

Waller & Trice's pure white
funeral car, recently purchased, has
arrived from the factory and has
been put into commission. The pair
of white horses arrived two weekE
ago and will be used in drawing the
car.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-19
" ants New Trial.

G. w. Southall. of Hopkinsville
attorney for Arthur Miles, made a
motion Tuesday morning before
Judge Gregory, of the Criminal
Court, for an arrest of judgment
followed bya motion for a new
trial. He stated to the court that he
would not be able to argue the
motion for a new trial for some
time owing to his court sitting in
Christian county. Judge Gregory
set the argument for new trial for
June 18.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-05-19
Jury Made Quick Work In
Trial of Bessie Stith's
Murderer.
PLEA OF INSANITY.
The Defendant is a Native OF
Christian County, Son of
]. A. Miles.

Louisville, KY, May 17.-Arthrr
Miles, who shot Bessie Stith to death
on March /, at Clay and Broadway
streets, was found guilty last night
of murder, the jury imposing the
death sentence.
The murder was brutal one.
Miles is married and was recently
a resident of Christian county. He
was confined in the Western insane
asylum at one time. His defense was
insanity.
Miles is a son Of j. A. Miles, of
Bennettstown.
AS soon as the verdict was an
nounced the crowd retired and the
deputies took Miles back to Jail. His
wife displayed very little emotion on
hearing the verdict. The father of
the doomed man was in the court
room at the time, but ne did not ap.
proach his son as he was led from
the courtroom.
Miles likely will be the last person
Ato be hanged in Kentucky. The last
enacted a law, which be.
comes effective June 10, doing away
with hanging and substituting for it
electrocution as a means of inficting
the death penalty. All crimes pun
ishable by death that were commit
ted prior to the enactment of this
law, however, must be eXpiated in
the old way. by hanging.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
FATHER WANTS HIS BOY BACK
william Decker Decides that He
Would Like to Regain HIS
Son, David,

The story Of David Decker in Search
OF a Father has a new chapter or TWO.
six months ago William Decker, ne real
parent Of the boy startled juvenile
court by declaring that he did not want
the child who is an attractive boy Of 10
years.
Wen find somebody who does" said
Judge Estelle, bending frowning eyebrows
upon William Decker.
The plight Of David Decker was pub
lished to the world and some hundred Of
fers were made for the boy by childiess
people who wished to adopt him.
Judge Estelle finally decided to give
him to a travelling man named Kelly, and
this was done.
Mr.. Kelly and his wife were kim to the
boy, but he was not happy. A few days
ago he found his way TO Judge EsteIle,
and after a consultation with Judge sut-
ton, David Decker was sent 10 the de-
tention home.
Now william Decker has appeared on
the scene again, He now wants his son
and probably will get him back once
more.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
VIC A. Aspires
to Being Largest
Local Association Will Begin Cam
paign to Secure Biggest Mem
bership in Country.

Omaha Young Women's Christian asso-
citation has announced a campaign to make
the local association the largest in the
country.
March 81, has been set for the canvass,
and, on that day, every woman in the city
will be solicited for membership.
Mrs. C.. 4. Sherwood is in charge of the
enterprise.
The association now has nearly S,OC
members, and each Of these win be ex-
pected to secure at least one new member.
A thousand or more women will canvass
the stores, office buildings and the resi-
dence district, and others will work on the
streets. The active membership fee is s.
a year. The association a planned t.
celebrate the first anniversary of its oc.
cupancy Of its new building, March 25
with this membership campaign, but wal
unable to complete its plans.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
JOKER IN HIGHER MEAT RATE
Albright Station Not Included in the
Printed Tariff.
CAN STILL SHIP AT OLD RATE
Omission Of Albright VIII Give the
Roads Thirty Days Leeway, as
IL Fakes That Ions 60
Change.

Packers Of South Omaha have found a
little Joker in the tariffs the railroads
placed in effect Sunday. raising the dressed
meat rates from South Omaha to Chicago.
In filing these tariffs with the Interstate
Commerce. commission the railroads raised
the rate on dressed meat from Omaha and
South Omaha 10 Chicago, but forgot to
include the village OF Albright and by
means Of this the railroads will be able to
ship dressed meat at the old rate for thirty
days, as that much notice is required be-
fore a rate may be raised.
Albright is on the switching tracks Of the
Union Stock Yards company and the pack
ers have arranged TO send their meat to
that station and to turn it over to the Rock
Island, which Is in a fair way to get all
the dressed meat business It wants for the
next thirty days
When the Commercial club. the Live
Stock exchange and other interested parties
protested TO the railroads against the
raise, they did not receive much satisfac-
ton. The above Joker was found, and, as
a consequence, the packers decided not to
do anything further about the rates, but
to take advantage Of the oversight for the
thirty days and then see what the situa-
ton was at the end OF that time.
1t is hoped that the Alton and wabash
will recede from their positions Of giving
Kansas City an advantage over Omaha by
that time and, II not, the interested parties
will then try to show their hands and see
what can be done to remove the discrlm-
nation against this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Chinks Cut Up
Brave Soldier Boy
No Like to Be Called Pigs, Golden
Eagle Celestials Make War
with Glassware.

"Pronto, you slant-eyed chlnk Come on
with the grub, you pigs
Charles r.. Townes, a soldier on furlough
from his regiment at Jefferson barracks,
was getting weary Of waiting on the
waiter at the Golden Eagle restaurant for
his breakfast.
Now, IL there was even anything that
would make the meek Chinese heart throb
with red, red rage It was to be called a
pig.
Lea Wing and Joe Gay came to the front
to defend the honor Of their forefathers
with all the glassware in reach.
When they were done, the Hon. Foreign
Devil" was muchee cut up.
Towne was taken to the emergency hos
pital at the police station, where his
wounds were treated by DR.. Loveland.
Leo and Joe were arrested for assault
and battery performed on the person Of
Mr.. Towne, the valiant. but patient trooper.
1t is said that divers other persons. to the
police unknown, appeared from the hooks
and crannies of the house Of the Golden
Eagle to share in the punishment of the
soldier boy. r ops Np
Towne was released and went to the
home of a relative, whom he is visiting
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
NORTHWEST BUSINESS BooMs
Settlers Ambitious 40 Raise Fruit Are
FI~ocLIng TO New Land in
Oregon.

Business is booming In the northwest.
and a great deal of construction work is
being done by the railroads in that coun-
try" said General Passenger Agent J. M.
Scott of the Oregon Railway & Navigation
road, while visiting with Union Pacific Of
ficials.
Mr., Scott, nine years ago, left Omaha
to go to Oregon.
up new land and the country is swamped
with people are anxious TO grow pples.
This fruit has much to do with the de-
velopment of the state, and the cllmatical
conditions are ideal for the cultivation OF
apples. This year flocks OF people are
settling in this fertile territory to try their
luck as fruit raisers and all are most en-
thusiastio over their pospects.''
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
BOND ISSUE STILL UNDECIDED
Proposition for S7BO,OOO for EnIarg-
ing school Facilities is Held
In Committee.

School board officials say there is no
truth in the story printed in the julor
yellow Saturday evening TO the effect that
a committee Of the school board had de-
clded the question OF asking for an issue
Of S750.OOO bonds.
II is admitted that there was some
desultory discussion Of the bond proposal
as heretofore outlined, but no action what
ever was decided on. The board feels, ac-
eording to one of rs members, that the
issuing Of S5O,OOO OF school bonds Is to
welghty a matter to be decided without a
great deal OF careful consideration. and Il
is the intention OF the board TO take plenty
Of time in consulting among themselves
and with citizens generally, to the end that
whatever they do they will be reasonably
certain 10 nave the public with them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
EDDY TELLS OF GOOD WORK
Secretary for India Tells Local ". NJ.
C.. A, of Great Progress in
the Orient.

George Sherwood Eddy, secretary for the
Young Mems Christian association in
India, was the guest Of honor at a luncheon
given by the Omaha Young Mems Chris
tan association at noon Monday. In an
address Mr.. Eddy told of the work of the
Young Mems Christian association in the
Orient, declaring that in view OF the ex-
penditure there the greatest work Of the
association was being done by its eastern
representatives.
There are some fifty or sixty Young
Mems Christian association workers in
Asia and dollar for dollar they are achiev-
ing more han any other similar body of
men in the world" said Mr.. Eddy.
George F.. Gilmore, president of the
Omaha association, presided at the gather
ing, which was attended by a large number
of the officers and members in the vicinity
OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
RALsTON STRIKE is BRIEF
Twenty stove Workers Go Out SAT-
UrdRy and Go Back 10
Work Monday.

Twenty men went on strike at the How
ard Stove works in Ralston Saturday and
returned Monday noon, following a settle
ment Of their controversy with the manage
ment.
The strikers went out because an en-
ploye. deemed unsatisfactory to the men,
was employed by the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Sir Groom'S Name,
Not His Title
Venerable Man with That Prefix Who
Buys License Says He is
Not a Baronet.

Sir william Mosher and Nellie A. Harvey
have secured a license to wed. Sir William
is from Randolph and admits 81 years.
The bride, who halls from Wausau, Is g.
Mosher is no baronet, despite the fact
that the license is made out to Sir VIII
liam.
County Judge Leslie, making out the
permit. asked Mosher; "Title?'
mo" said Mosher, equally laconic;
Name"
Not overlooking any chance, reporters
consulted Burke s. DSbrett and found no
Sir william Mosher there.
sir" is evidently the 81 rooms first given
name.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Victim Of Train
May Be Operator
Man Killed by Missouri Pacific is
Thought to Be One of the
Telegraphers.

The man killed by a Missouri Pacific
freight train at Forty-eighth and Jones
streets, Sunday morning, still remains un-
identified at the coroner's office.
Officials think he might possibly be a
telegraph operator who worked for the
company two years ago and who was en-
ployed as extra help Saturday night at
the junction, Forty-elght and Leavenworth
streets. An attempt to identify the body
as the t~elegrapher has been unsuccessful
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
MOTHERS FRIEND


in TN necessary physical changes Of the system Mothers Friend is composed Of
ills and medicines which prepare the muscles and tendOns for the unusual strain
render the hsanents supple and elastic aids in the expanding Of the skin and neh'
hhrs. and strengthens all the membranes and tissues ]. lessons the pain and
danger at the crisis and assures future health TO tho mother Mothers Friend is
sold at drug stores Write For Or free book containing valuable information for
THE BRADFIELD co., ATLAMTA. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
storu delicious noel R..r

Now ready Ia, bottles. An excellent ana
invigorating spring tonic. Private families
promptly supplied, Phone your order.
Charles storz. Phones, Webster 1850; Ind.
BSt26l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
"A FIerce Attnck

Of malaria, liver arrangement and kidney
trouble Is easily cured by Electric Bitters,
the guaranteed remedy. 5Oc. For sale by
Beaton Drug GO
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-04-14

9luf glntrag pertast lid oie Seb0roe
bis gum z. 9lpril 1910, 8 llbr por-
mittaas.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-04-14
6. 9lpril 1910
: t2 llbr na6mitta9s


Die 9eb0roe periammelte ii6 tpieber
nod Der 8ertagun9.
9lae Mitslieoer iiuo antueieno.
Der piertelid9rli6e &eport bes Goun=
tp=sdabmsiiters 8. 8. Opp, fir oas
nit oem 81. Mdrs 1910 enoenoe Gier.
teliabr, ipelder toaettierte Steuern
(5ares) In SDbe bon $50, 86l. sc auf=
tueit, wuroe berleien unO fir gut UNI
ri6ti9 anertannt. ,
9luf 9lntras wuroen Der @ountp
9luoitor uno S6aBmeiIter beauftra9t,
folaenoe Steuern in Der Steuerliite gu
itrei6en:
RgB + Sec. 18-128-73 fir Oaa
Sabr 1909, ooppelt eiuseiddBt.
NJ S@ gtg 20s126=67 fir oas
Sabr 1909 boppelt einsei6dbt.
NJ Ig 18=l26=7l fir oas Sabr
1909 Doppelt ein9ei6dbt.
Ig 10=127=69 fir bas Sabr 1908
1900, ProOf wuroe geitri6en.
S@ 12=125-68 fir bas Sahr 1906,
Commencement 2ano an 3eit.
S@ 36-125=71 fir ous Sabr 1907
.-1908-1909, S6ulano.
gBt pon @t 19-126-72 fiir bas
Sabr 1SS8=1S89, Commencement Sann
an 3eit. x:
Got 3-4 81 sg l9.127.69 fir oas
Sabr 1894, teilueiie seSablt uno Re'
sieruusslanb on 3eit. f
Got glot 3, Saroenbroot aooition
gu 2eOla 1903-4=5=6, &irdeneisentum.
9erionaleisentum=Steuer fir Sobn
8. Neubartb fir oas Sabr 1894, mar
nod unmiinois.
9luf 9ntras tpuroe Der @ountp 9lus
oitor beauftrast, fOlsenbe &iidSabs
lunssoroers fur irrtiimli6e gini9ds
bun9eu su peraussaben:
Sreo @erre, cine Sunbeiteuer, @ureta,
fir bas Sabr 1909, 81 =,
g. s. 3eut, cine Sunoeiteuer, Gureta,
fir Oas eSabr 1909, 81