davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
THIS WAS MORE STRENUOUS.
Star Man Had Tough Time With Pict
ures in Wichita.

G. NJ. Sterling, the special writer
of the Kansas City Star who spent
a week here writing stories Of the
Benignus case, has been in Wichita
for a week writing up the Callahan
postoffice robber case. Callahan, a
jointist, is supposed to have received
stamps stolen from Woodbine, Hope
and other postoffices of this county.
The Beacon tells what happened:
Mr.. Sterling, special representa-
tive of the Kansas City Star, was Sc
verely bitten by a vicious bulldog
while attempting to take a picture of
Callahan's Dump" yesterday. The at
tack wa1 made while Mr.. Sterling
thought he was under the protection
of Police Officers Herod and Gun
saulus, who we're delegated by order
of the mayor to protect him.
The reporters instructions from
his paper were to get pictures Of the
headquarters of the Callahan gang.
Several professional photographers
we're called on, but they all remem-
bered what happened to the Beacon's
photographer a few days ago when
he attempted to get some pitcures.
and they refused to take the risk.
Callahan was asked by the reporter
to permit the pictures to be taken.
He warned the reporter that II any
bCdy attempted ito take pictures
around his place there would be trou-
BILE.
The reporter decided that 1t would !
be wise to ask protection from the
police. He visited John Remspear,
who was the acting chief of police,
and asked for officers to go with him
to take the pictures. Officers Herod
and Gunsaulus were ordered TO be on
hand at 1890 O'Clock yesterday and
to protect the reporter while he was
the pictures.
When the reporter arrived In
Brick Alley" back Of the Callahan
place, to take the pictures, the two
officers were talking to Callahan.
He supposed the officers would pro-
tect him and he went to swapping
pictures. Callahan left the officers
and ran toward him. ordered him to
stop and to get away. Mr.. Sterling
believed he was safe, however, and
continued making pictures A bunch
81 Galatians men came running from
he house TO help disperse the re-
porter. A large white bulldog s'ao
,ame from the house and was told
o get" the reporter. The dos FAST
med his teeth in Mt. sterllng's thigh.
While the dog was hanging on Cal
ahan attempted 10 break the camera
md succeeded in kicking Il and spoil
ne TIE pictures hat had been made.
lfer ne reporter got loose from ne
Ior ana Callahan be called urco ths
,oIccmon 10 protect Ain san ae
uaao plainra & ~ lrc4f ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
A REMARKABLE SPECTACLE
FOUR AvIAToRs IN THE AIR AT
ONCE AT BOSTON MEET.
Some Of the Best Known Operators
Were Each Trying for Special
Honors.

Boston, Sept. 49, The 100000
spectators in and about the Squantum
aviation field witnessed the most re
markable spectacle that has ever oc
CURED at any aeroplane meet.
While Ralph Jonstone In a Wright
biplane was establishing a new Amer
lean endurance and distance record by
flying sS miles in three hours. i've
minutes and 40 seconds, Charles +.
Willard was maneuvering over the
field at the rate Of 40 miles an hour
with his large Curtiss biplane, carry.
ing ls = passenger Lieut.. J. e Tickle,
Of the Twenty-ninth infantry, who was
sharp shooting at 4 target, $50 feet
below with q regulation 80 calibre
Springfield rife.
Al the same time Wilbur Wright
flying Is 4 passenger with Walter
Brookins, was hurting mimic bombs
On An Imaginary battle ship and era
ham white, the English aviator, in his
Farman biplane. vas desperately en-
gaeed IN q duel Of skin with John.
stone. Though the latter had q ma
chine Of less driving power, be signal
" defeated his British opponent By
markedly superior Hkin and thrilling
daring.
In a neck and neck race, such a.
probably never before has been seen
IN the ar lanes Johnstons tWics over
hauled and passed Waite. faunting IN
lrirh Gag from ne rear Of ne An,eri.
an craft Latef Grlhame-White nonae-
Wat rstrioFed Ne rre1tigs b. making
I've airhis 70 ne Bortaa ngAi uithoqt
, slcp. 3 fetal tIrtancs IS g miles n
i nIrr1ra 1 IA raanda A4ai Weak
= 0r11ff Ita rrnr faaf A. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
Advertised Mail.

For week ending Sept. 10, 1910:
Letters: Chas. Bruno, VIM. Bar.
ten, H. A. Jacobs, Mrs. Mary Hama
gen, Herrin VII Campo 16, W. L.
Lightner, Charley Moore, ]. P. Par
ker, Leonard Skunk, Miss Myrtle
Smith, Jim Tucker, John E. Young
Clarence Yingst.
Cards: Mrs. G. w. Arnold, C. Bred
berg, Miss Zella Brown, Mrs. Lulu
Beechley, Mrs. P. A. Bebermey9r,
Mrs. Violet Dickerman (5), viii Car
ten, ]. H. Hampshire, Rev. Prof. J. G.
Hill, Mr.. w. D. McNaull, Mrs. M.
Smith, Frank somore, Ecirl Schuens,
c. w. Whitehair, ]. c. Wilson, Miss
Rhoda Wills.
R. WARING, P. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15

minutes So seconds. On both occa.
sions he used his so horsepower
Gnome engine Bleriot monoplane.
His time of "a minutes 10 sec,
onds over the S3 mile course indicat
that he flew almost at the rate of a
mile minute. He finished the fight
in the semi-duck with tombstone still
boring through the air around the
field.
For fifteen minutes after Grahame
White alighted the Wright flyer con-
tinued to prance through the dark
ness like dancing circus horse.
tombstone finally made wonderful
landing on "a pocket handkerchief on
the square with the cloth as an ac-
curacy test after being in the air over
three hours coming to a full stop with
the marker almost under the centre Of
the machine.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
"A CESSPooL OF INIQulTYr
Or. Myers Says Those Who Call
Themselves the Higher Grade Of
Society are the Lower Grade.

Boston, Sept. 1S.--Rev Dr. Cortland
W. Myers, of fremont, temple called
Newport "A cesspool of iniquity" and
1.-The vestlbule of hell" in sermon
yesterday.
Said Dr. Myers:
To-day those that we call the high
er grade Of people compose the lower
grade. This you witness at Newport
where one freak of woman recently
wore 100000 worth of Jewels at a
nights carousal Newport is the
vestibule Of hell There those that
come from New York for the week
end, dance, Sarouse, from Saturday
night until Monday morning."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
wbeels Oame on.

The automobile used by the AbIlens
Mercantile Co. for delivery purposes
is disabled. The front axle broke IN
two places, allowing both front
wheels to drop off mis- morning on
E.si Entsrpriss street The aeci-
dsai - probably due 70 TIE mlsera-
ts condition q she stroetA
ne machine vas noi damaged n
nnf oihr rsy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
DEMOCRATS CLAIM ARlzoNA1
They Believe From Incomplete Re-
turns That They Have Majority
Of Delegates.

Phoenix, AriE., Sept. 13.-Conserva-
tive estimates based on returns re-
eeived at a late hour show that the
Democrats have elected a majority OF
delegates the constitutional conven-
don.
For the first time in i've years
Phoenix gave Democratic candidates
q majority. Only three precincts in
Maricopa county, in which Phoenix IL
situated went Republican. Democratic
National Committeeman Michaslson
claims q sweeping victory for the
Democrats throughout AriSons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
Harvest Home at New Basel.

The Reformed church of New Ba-
sci will celebrate next Sunday, Sept.
IS, with harvest home celebration.
The services will continue all day,
at 10 o'clock, at 2:30 and in the
evening. Speaking will be both in
German and English. Everybody in
yited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
MELONS BY THE CARLOAD.
Eighty of Them Make Full Team
Load.

The finest watermelons ever raised
in the sandhilIs are being shipped ny
the carloads. Eighty of them make
all a team can haul. George and
Joe Clemmons and Asa Yonally have
a patch of 100 acres from which
they will get handsome income
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
lsmote Houne Had ManI onests.

A large crowd visited the Smoke
House at its opening last evening
and saw very attractive arrangements,
ne rooms have been repapered and
sew lamps make a striking effect
=. 3. Beagle. the proprietor, takes
3ust pride in the well arranged co
fabllshment-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
AWNINGS ARE TUMBLING.
Business Houses Take on City Airt
Rapidly.

A half dozen wooden awnings have
come down today and in few days
none will be left in town. 1t adds
materially to the citified appearance
of the streets and gives Abilene tone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15
CROWDS At MOBERLY SHOW
Special Train Loads Of People Are
Visiting the Missouri IL

Moberiy, No. Sept s-The program
for the homecoming day was not
marred IN any way. The town Il en-
tertalnins the largest crowd IN his
tory. he special train from Columbia
brought 600 boostsrs, the regular train
from New Franklin. Hsghes and
Fayette. go passengers and ether
local trains were loaded to fan a
pocilT country propis especially AZ
rsprelaniad and . numhar q nau
qsaullse arriFe1 IN uue e ahoa N
a. srtftf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15

gsollng peach pts Wnnted - fhs
ahnrt Eursz1. Vm ~ 81 . bu,h-
a. Ps taf. fwst
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15

is. Hallam. president of the bank,
said this morning: Il am mighty
proud Of the good friends l have in
this crisis and that l was able to
keep the bank sound and protect its
deposltors. The bank is doing bust
meas as usual and we believe that the
end Of the losses has been reached"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-09-15

It was reported today that a half
section Of land in Wallace county is
IN Fiack's name. The bank lie inves-
aieating and win secure It IL posi-
he.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
MANcHURIAN SITUATION
BECOMING ALARMING

VICTORIA, (B c., November TO-,
The friction between tine Chinese
and the Japanese in Manchuria in
creases, and Toxic newspapers say
that the situation is becoming alarm
ing. Recently the Chinese police in
Mukden arrested two Chinese en-
ployes of the Japanese Consulate who
called at the German consulate to in
quire concerning the movements Of
the German minister in Picking. The
Chinese employees were tortured and
sentenced to three years imprison-
ment, despite strenuous protests by
the Japanese Consulate.
Thirteen Japanese who ignored an
order to leave Taolu, outside the trea-
ty limits, were arrested and roughly
treated. A bill forbidding foreigners
to reside or trade outside of the set
Elements has been passed by the HUI
peh Provincial Assembly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
FOOD PROTECTION
NEEDED IN HIL0

Another important step towards
making our city more desirable place
to live in by making it more health
full, has been taken in the preparation
by Supervisor Logan and DR.. Mackall,
City and County Physician, of an or
dinance to compel the screening of
meats and other foods exposed for sale
in public markets. The enactment of
such an ordinance will place Honolulu
in line with other modern cities, in
many of which the matter is not half
so important as is in our semi-tropical
climate.
A visit to the fishmarket is all that
is necessary to convince any intelli-
gent observer of the value of the pro-
posed ordinance. The list of diseases
for the spread of which the common
house-hy may be held accountable is
too long to enumerate here. In the
stalls of this market are fish and meat
on every hand, displayed all day, with
thousands of flies about them all the
time. This is a ready, palpable and
dangerous distribution of filth, and
should not be tolerated. At slight
expense the stalls could provide
screens to cover the meat, fish and
other foodstuffs which attract flies, and
for public safety they should be COM
PEELED to do so.-Paradise of the Pa
cific Editorial
Would it not be a good idea for Hilo
to look into this matter? Numerous
complaints are heard of this character
and possibly Health Inspector Bow
man could handle the proposition in
connection with his other work Some
of the Japanese markets might be
! looked into.-Hawaii Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21

as the area of such land bears to the
total area of lands capable of being
economically irrigated from such
waterways; in which case the home
steader or purchaser shall be entitled
to, and the company shall be obliged
to furnish to him, at such rate, such
amount of water from the waterways
of the said company, and at the same
time and rate such additional water, so
far as available, as he may desire for
use on such land, but in no case shall
he be entitled to take, or the company
be obliged to furnish, any such water
except for beneficial use upon such
land. Failure to pay any two such in.
stallments when due, shall render
the land and all rights in respect
thereof liable to forfeiture at the OPP
ton of the company, and in sucl
case at it's request, the commissions
shall enfore the forfeiture by enter
ing and taking possession of the land
in person, or by agent, or by action
ritory, or other appropriate proceed
ing, and thereupon the land so for
feited shall be restored to its pre-
vious status under such lease.
Such irfgation company shall have
power to borrow money and to secure
the payment thereof, with interest, by
the instance of bonds secured by
deed of trust of all or any portion
of it's property and the franchise, to-
gether with all future acquired pro
peity, as well as the income and re-
ceipts of it's property from whatever
source derived, and in such form and
under such terms as said company
may deem advisable. Nothing herein
contained, however, shall operate tc
prevent such company from obtaining
1.-The usual business credits and max
ing promissory notes without security
Such irrigation company shall have
for any of its purposes the right tt
/ condemn lands and property, and al
proceedings therefor shall be as neal
as may be in accordance with chapter
ca of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, al
amended, or any other laws that ma!
be applicable.
THE legislature may provide for thu
reclamation by the Territory of public
lands, or public and private lands
together, by irrigation or drainage, ant
for the purpose may authorize the is
suance of bonds, subject to the limtia
tons of section fifty-five of this Act
so far as applicable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
GOING To CONGRESS WITH
GREAT IRRIGATION SCHEME

John T. McCrosson and associates
have made public the draft of an
amendment to the Organic Act which
they propose to urge in Congress, to
give them a franchise for the big Kau
ditch project. This is a plan to divert
water from the Hilo, or wet, side,
Of Hawaii, where hundreds of streams
waste their water in the ocean, to
the dry lands of Kau, and if successful
the scheme will make thousands of
acres available for cultivation and
homesteading. The draft of the bill
is as follows:
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Uni
ted States of America in Congress
Assembled, That section seventy-three
of an Act entitled "An Act to provide
Ia government for the Territory of Ha-
wall" approved April thirtieth, nine
teen hundred and eight, and May
twenty seventh, nineteen hundred and
ten, is hereby amended by adding
thereto the following
THE commissioner, with the ap-
prevail of the Governor, may lease for
not exceeding fifty years to any irriga-
ton company organized for the pur
pose of developing, storing, conveying
and distributing water for irrigation
purposes, and or all such public lands
as are capable of being economically
irrigated from the waterways of such
company. Any lands so leased may,
with the consent of the commissioner
and approval of the Governor, be sub
leased subject to the provisions here
: of to any individual or corporation
using or desiring to use water from the
waterways of such company. Any such
lease may be made subject to any UNI
expired lease, of any or all such lands
and shall contain appropriate proyis
ions to secure the construction and
maintenance of the necessary works
for supplying such lands with water
and the reversion of such works tC
the Territory upon the determinatio
of the lease, and such other provisions
as may be deemed necessary or proper
d by the commissioner and the Governor
y for the benefit of such lands and theil
0 occupants and for the public interest
amy or all of the lands so leased
( may at any time during the term o.
the lease be withdrawn for public pur
poses, or homesteads, or sold for othet
: purposes under the laws relating t
public lands in Hawaii, in which cas'
q the rent reserved shall be reduced IL
= proportion to the value of the land 81
. Withdrawn, homesteaded or sold; pro
/ vided, that no such land shall be 81
homesteaded or sold, unless with thu
! consent of the irrigation company, eX
8 Icept upon condition that the home
y steader or purchaser shall, in addition
to the price, if any, payable to tn,
Territory for the land without the wa
. ter, pay to the irrigation company il
half yearly installments during tn
l. term of such lease, at the lowest rat
payable by any consumer of water fur
nished by the company for any pur
u pose, for such amount of water as
81 shall be determined by the commits
sioner and the Governor to be requil
cd for such land and its occupant
u, for irrigation, domestic and other pun
poses, not exceeding, however, sue
- proportionate quantity of all the waite
flowing in the company's waterway
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
REPORTS TELL OF NEW
GOLD FIELDS IN AUSTRALIA

NEW YORK, November 1O.-Glow-
ing accounts have reached this city
of wonderful gold discoveries in the
district of Yilgarn, West Australia
The rush to the gold fields continues
undated and Bullfnch, in the heart
of the belt, is described by experts
as the greatest gold find in the COM
monWealth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
BORN.

CHILTON-At Honolulu, November
10, 1910, to the wife of w, r. Chill
ton Jr., a daughter.
MERRILLl-At Honolulu, November
10, 1910, to the wife of Arthur NJ,
Merrill, a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
DIED..

CHlLTON-At Honolulu, November
10, 1910, the infant daughter of w.
r. Chiffon Jr., and wife.
AHELO-ln this city, November IS,
1910, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs
w. Ahelo, aged four months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
II a E N

All Kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.
Americana Hawaiian Paper & Supply
Co., Ltd.
Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,
phone 1410. Geo. G. Guild Gen, Mgr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE


For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way stations 9;15 am; 1920 pm;
Stations-t7:30 am, 1915 am, '11:SO
am, '2:15 PM 1920 pm, "6:l6 pm,
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-s10:20
a. m, 1918 p. m, 1880 p. m, Hills
p. m.
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-'s:S6 am, 1881
pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7i;!!{So am; : .s.Ss an An
s5:Si pm, $3.50 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua--'9:15 am, t1:4O pm, 1881
pm, t10:10 pm.
The Haleiwa Limited, two -houT
train (only first-class tickets honOred),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $685.
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 pm. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae outward,
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
'DaIiy. Except Sundays. IsundayI
la p DEMsoN only F. G. SMITH.
Superintendent. g. p. A.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-21

9arrp 6. Sbaffer an Garab 6
Mbburn, J Mere in Gurpep 608 II
Inberfon Ip.. $21O0.
Sobn 6. Ramieb an Bertha 4FeI.
bon, 40 Sub an Sobn Ctr, $500.
Muguftus 6. Sripin an emma g.
Slp, | Got an glafon Ctr, Nlabifon.
piIle, 81.
Sobn. g. Sauer an Geo. gentel
(Auit GIairn) / Got an GIenmore
Ipe. 81.
2pniie 6. RDboIt an ssront Runos
itod, SO Sub an Sarbin9 4pe., gbes
blot 81.
gbas. 8. garis an Gbas. Gilbert,
/ Got an Wiin Ctr. $4,000.
1ena Wi. 5raser on RuboIpb 9urs
ipig, Got in Sse. 4 SpringfieIo Sp.
81.
Mattie r. Murpbp an BAL. 9.
SteinIe, 3 SUB on Gbgepoob gtpe. 81.
I6orrb 5. Weiton an ai33ie G. 9iens
base, 80 5ub an Mihi9dn gtps. 81.
llnipn Sapings ReaItn so. an r.
:. 4earfon. Got "a in Sbip 8. Ii. ).
SO. llnterobtb. 1915.
SotIep PART 60. an 6. :. Muntp,
so CUB an Webiier ape., GaiIsp, 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-21
erunseigentbnass 6DpOtbeiex.
9leue pptbsten.

- !" " - = y y ~
Sarab goughIin on DeIt Gnb 9t.
& gruit SO. $1,000.
Bernard Stnieoers on Big Sour
3. Il. 9. Co.; $1,000.
gteqie Gron an sFinbIap Warte.
go. 2 &. IL. y. Co.; S2500.
8eorgs =. Monros an Glonns
psst, $1,000.
Warp ". 9pI3 an Narsors.g grops;
$72.34.
Ora 2. giiipro an Glsmsre 3. Ii.
6. Co.; $1,000.
@eo. u. aaiielmann on Siberal 9.
Il. y. &c.; $500.
Jrant Munbitot an 2ouiIe g.
RpboIt; S720.
Ruoolpb garipig on Gena m. s5ras
ser; $4,000.
GerisIbs on Sohn Gpert; $1,000.
mm. y. TibbIe on Suln CTR. g.
9. Ii. 9. Co.; S1T0.
2iS3ie +. 9isnbage an m. q. Coos
per; $1,000.
Wlog R. 9OImsr on U. Soffmnn;
$3.50.
aiBsis ;. @isntag. an Sarrs 8.
Wsiion; $2275.
:. 6. 2sEoD an Union RsoI.p Co.;
$1,000.
5p. 2orsns ir. on Ripsriibe 9. u.
Il. 8. Co.; $3.50.
s. $. peariOn on R. 81. Barter;
$1,000.
Geo. 8. StuseIp en- Union 9. 3.
II. 2. Co.; 5000.
Gbos. Wtohr an gumminspilI. 9.
II. 9. Co.; $500.
eomunb 5. Iuns on 81. g. Jair.
I,p; $25O0.
8stiIgt. 9DpOtbetsn.
2aura 9. aou On gIic. gulSen;
$500.
GIisabstb W. asais on RaeiIpn 9.
u. Ro. 2; S4250.
SenrD qonoOrf an u. 9. 2pnstsp;
$500.
eIi3obsta Jotsp on g. .. Cooper;
1920.
Gbos. 9. poris on 5. u. Sdmibs;
S1700.
prtsciua SommsI an Denbsl Gid;
$500.
go. ). Seau on aibsral g. II. 9.
Co.; S25C0.
Sanfore SpbHIon an Soispb Spbns
ion; 500.
Gb1s. Mobr on gUmminspiIIe 9.
9. Co.: $1,000.
Sdrah eoughlin an Ronart 9. Il.
9. u. Co.; $500.
Slobel 8. 5sgsl an Rortbneiisru
3. II. 8. Co.; $4,000.
Wlagbalene Iietmon on sisielbe.
s375.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-21
Gincinnoti, 20. Tsa.

anua 6. 2ugan an NieosI unb
Mar9 Sagmaiter, 9kil BON Got 8
IN enot anosrion's RohIdb, 81.
eIi5abetb Ul. 2saie an Donaip
ledie Ii. ~, Got 81 unb 9kiI ponlot
30 In sso6n .. Wloore's Cub. in Wsas
bifonpille, 81.
sucien aing an R.llie Gran, 40 Bel
155 Sub an Yorbisite Der Qpiuer sri.
Der Foao. 81.
\ amelia 6. 2iraus an Wm. 6. gfuns
pon, Got Is in Senrp sFtueriteiu's ers
iter Gubo!piiion, 1925.
Gina arisser on gbuin 6annoforb
erleitterung bur1 Got 369 ingrpant
unb 1repcr's Sub. in sFairmcunt. 81.
aotie Gonnea an DtiTie Warrsn,
5kil BON Got s in Jobn 8. Gdmis's
Sub. an 5useulum Npe., ST..
Jomes 6. CARROT an Mnno Gear
ron, Got 79 in MarD 8. Offerings
Cub, 81.
goiimir M. Mert an 1k 6eran.
court 9repins Co.. % Sub an Duns
lap Ctr. 81.
4nn 6. 1ibbolI an Uaai. n. Dou.
msr % Gub an 9orrifon pite, 81.