davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
RECEIVE
THEIR DIPLOMAS
Annual Commencement Exercises
of the High School.
EVENT IN ASSEMBLY HALL
Prof. w. C. Morton, superintendent OF
City Schools Will Have charge-Ad-
dress to the Graduates BY Prof. o..
G. kiinger, Of Pennsylvania College
Program to Be Given.

From The World OF Thursday:
The browning event of school clos
ing week will be the thirty-third an
nual commencement of the High
School tonight in Assembly Hall.
Supt. William C. Morton will preside.
The hall has been very prettily dec
Grated for the occasion, and the ca
pacity of the hall will no doubt be
taxed to it's utmost by the friends of
the graduates and others interested in
the exercises.
The address to the graduating class
will be delivered by Prof. Oscar G.
Klinger. of Pennsylvania College, Get
tysburg. Pa, and 1t is sure to be a
scholarly effort. The exercises will
begin promptly at SIS o'clock. The
program this year is unusually short
on account OF the class day exercises
the night before but it will be none
the less appreciated on that score.
The commencement program fol-
lows:
March-"The Great Divide
S~election--'l Trayatore', City
Band Orchestra.
Invoeation--Rev. w. F. Locke.
Salutatory-Frank Roland Keedy.
Glass Esssy-Louise ~Snodgrass Har-
rison.
Overture-City Band Orchestra.
Annual Address-Prof. Oscar G.
Klinger, A. M.
Music-City Band Orchestra.
valedictory-Joshua Clyde Whetzel.
Awarding OF Scholarship of Wash
ington and Lee University-Martin l..
Wachtel.
Delivery of Diplomas-Jas. w. Bar
rick.
Benediction-Rev. w. F. Locke.
Marcia Royal Prince"
Graduates Benjamin Franklin
Fiery, Frank Roland Keedy, Joshua
Clyde Whetzel, Louise Snodgrass Har-
rison, Edna May Siler and Hattie
Webb Snyder.
Ushers-J. Carl Fisher, Paul Nc
Kown. Guy Williams, Eugene Owens,
Nathan Fine and Perry Snyder.
Alumni Banquet.
The notable doings of commence
ment week, which began last Sunday
evening with the baccalaureate SER
mon to the graduating class will con-
clude tomorrow night with the annual
banquet of the High School alumni
in Assembly Hall. As it is the first
banquet of the recently organized al
umni associations special interest at
taches to it, and it is to be a brilliant
affair.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
HOWE'S BIG LONDON
SHOWS HERE TODAY
Arrived Early This Morning From
Winchester.
SHOWING AT ATHLETIC PARK
Large Crowd Of People From This and
Adjoining Counties in to See the
Elephant-The Parade at II A. M.
Was One of the Neatest and Best
Seen in Martinsburg For Years.

From The World of Thursday.
Howe's big circus brought A large
crowd of people to town today, a mum
Der coming from Jefferson. Morgan
and Frederick counties. The three
sections of the special train arrived
here over the Baltimore and Ohio
eom Winchester, about day.
light this morning.
Without the loss of a moments time
the cars were unloaded and the par
aphernalia quickly transferred to the
baseball grounds On West King street.
Large as Athletic park is 1t was mad
equate to accommodate the full spread
of canvas and II became necessary
to erect the dining tent, canvas stables
and some smaller departments on the
vacant field Just south of the park.
Wonderland. the menagerie, the big
show and the performers dressing
room tents completely cover every
foot of the ball grounds. All of the
canvas is thoroughly water proof and
being new it presents an attractive
appearance.
At the advertised hour the street
pagent made its appearance on the
principal streets Of the city this fore
noon and liz the merits of the
circus are to be Judged by ths
professional display they are of the
highest class. The pagent was brighI
and new, the horses plump and sleek
the men and ONE performers yount
and attractive. the led stock in very
pink of condition, 1t ELECTED most IA
yor:.ble comment all along the route
A. this writing the big show matt
nee Is we'll under way and 1t Is being
witnessed by a large audience. Be
ginning at 6.45 o'clock tonight a series
OF free outdoor exhibitions will be Civ
IN on the show grounds and fifteen
minutes later the doors to the men
agerie will be opened. As the perfoe
nance does not start until 8 p. M
visitors will be allowed ample time
during which to view the litter OF lion
cubs and the many fine specimens oil
wild animals, gain their seats and en-
Joy the thirty minutes concert By
Howe's celebrated European band I'M
der the direction of Wheeler. To.
night the interior of the different An.
vases are brilliantly Illuminated by a
new system OF lighting. II you have
any doubts as to the shows just ask
your neighbors who attended the per
Torrance this afternoon what they
think about 1t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11

Year High School Course" Rural
High Schools: District or County"
and State Aid to High Schools"
G. It. Borgess. will be chairman of
the elementary education section. The
speakers will be w. H. wayt. Mary 3.
Fontaine. Nellie Morris. Mrs, Harriet
Lyon, Ida l.. Davis and Regina M.
Coughlan.
John C. Shaw will be chairman of
the normal school section. The sneak.
ers will be Virgil A. Lewis, Governor
Glasscock, Thomas f. Hodges. L. r
Corbly, Charles l.. Bemis. Thomas G.
Miller. Sallie w. Curtis and J. Walter
Barnes.
Superintendent Work is now ,renar-
ing a bulletin containing railroad
rates, hoetl accommodations and the
other details, which will be distributed
among the teachers of the state. An
attempt will be made to run a steam
boat excursion from the northern pan.
handle. A reception COMMITTEES. IN
sisting of high school boys will meet
all incoming trains on Monday and
Tuesday. The official badge is a fac
smile OF the seal and and state fiag OF
West Virginia.
Supt. William c. Morton of the city
schools expects to attend the meeting.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
COMMENCEMENT
AT MORGANTOWN
Week Of Notable Events 5eqins Thlass
Evening at the West Virginia
University.
From The World OF Thursday

From The World OF Thursday
Commencement week exercises AZ
the West Virginia University at Nor
gantown began today. concluding
Wednesday evening, June is. Some IL
the Alumni and other former students
OF the State institution residing I'm
Martinsburg. will likely attend enc or
more of the events. The following Is
the program for the ensuing week.
Thursday, June ., $40 p. M.-Tho
Moot court by the college OF law.
Friday. June 10. 800 p. NJ. aad $50
p. M.-Shakespearean performances
on the campus by the Ben Greet Conn
pany.
Saturday, June II. 1000 A. M.--An-
nual meeting Board OF Regents.
Saturday, June II, $50 p. M-Tho
annual inter-society contest.
Sunday, June IL. 100 A, M.--The
baccaluareate sermon by shailsr Mat
hews, M. D.. ID. D., dean Of the divin~
ity school of the University Of CHI
cage.
Sunday. June II, $50 r.. M.-The
sermon before the University Chris
tian Associations by Dean Mathews.
Monday. June 10. 800 p. M.--The
competition for corps colors by the
cadets.
Monday. June 13. $50 p. M.-The
faculty concert OF the school OF music.
Tuesday, June 14.-Class Day.
Tuesday. June IL, $50 A. M.-The
competition drill of the cadet corps.
Tuesday, June IA. 100 to 500 r. M.
The annual exhibition of the oepars-
ment OF fine arts.
Tuesday. June Ia. TOO P. M.--Re-
| ception on the campus.
Tuesday, June IA, $50 r. M.-The
Alumni Association address by Thorn
as Edward Hodges. A. NJ. class Of
1881, followed by a banquet at Pea
body Hotel.
Wednesday, June Is, 1000 A. NJ
The commencement e~xercises--Ad-
dress by Newell Dwight Hills. A. NJ.
D. D., pastor Plymouth Church. Brook
Ign. Address by His Excellency VIII
liam e. Glasscock, Governor Of West
Virginia. =
Wednesday. June Is, 900 p. M.-Re-
ception In the armory to Governor
Giasscock and stan by local members
of stan. rvriyA.x. xi~.---
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
DEER LEAPS rHRo WINDOW.
smashes Mirror and Then Jumps Over
Fence TO Ditch.

N~ewburgh. y. ". June Tho bull
In a china shop was outdone here yes
terday by a doe in a drug store. The
deer. 2 years old and Weighing $50
pounds, ran through the streets. leap
cd through a plate glass window In
the store Of Ennis pharmacy and then
through a plate glass mirror.
The animal retraced its steps and
leaped through the opening In tho
window by which 1t came. Cut and
bleeding from a dozen wounds, the doe
crossed Broadway to a place where
improvements were being made. u
leaped the boards in front, about five
feet In height, and fell between the
iron Orders to the cellar. twelve feet
below.
Dr.m Willett Kidd. assistant chief
game protector, secured the animal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
DAY WAS
A NOVEL EVENT
innovation BY Graduating Class Of
the High School Was a spIen.
did Success.
From The world Of THURSDAY.

Etom AAO Wotiu ol uuTsidy-
A unique event in the history OF the
Martinsburg High School was the
class day exercises held by the grad
uating class last night. The innova.
ton was such a pronounced success
and the occasion altogether so de.
lightful that it is sure to be a marked
feature OF commencement week here
after.
The exercises were held in Assem-
bly, Hat, which was tastefully decor
ated for the occasion and which was
filled with friends of the graduates
and others admitted by card. In the
very nature OF the case a spirit OF fun,
wit and humour pervaded the class
day exercises; and yet there was a
tinge OF sadness apparent that this
event and the commencement follow.
ing would mark the severance OF class
ties that had become ~endearing to
school association.
The members of the class acquitted
themselves splendidly In the several
exercises, and it was the general re-
mark that each individual made a hit.
The exercises were, of course, inter-
sperced with music and the Thursday
Club contributed not a little to the
enjoyment OF the event. The piano
duet by Miss May Siler and Mr.. Frank
Keedy also deserves special mention.
The program follows:
Address OF welcome-Hattie Webb
Snyder.
Glass History - Frank Roland
Keedy.
Glass Poem-Louise S~nodgrass Har.
rison.
Musi-Thursday Club.
Class prophecy-Hattie Webb Sny-
der.
Vocal Solo, "A Gypsy Maiden r.
Edna May Siler.
Presentation of Glfts-Benjamin
Franklin Fiery.
Piano duet, Les Chasseurs q
Cheval'-Edna May Siler, Frank Ro-
land Keedy.
Glass W~ilI-Jcshua Clyde Whetzel.
Music-Thursday Club.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
s12o,ooo.o 900 IN THIS.
Washington County Folks May Claim
Wilmington.


Mrs. Mary Jane Mexican, of Hagers.
town. and Albert S. Wolfe, of Hallway,
are heirs to the Springer estate, val
ued at 1920, 900, 900.
Nearly the entire city OF Whining
ton, Del, is said to be built on land
at one time owned by Peter and Chris
TOPPER Springer. Peter Springer was
the greatgrandfather of Mrs. Mexican.
The Springers came to America from
Sweden and the church where they
worshipped Is still standing. Mrs.
Mary e. Bowers, a sister of Mrs. Nc
Kean, was in Wilmington making in
vestigation.
The heirs at a recent meeting held
at Franklin. Maine, organized to in
stitute legal proceedings to recover
the estate. A n attorney will shortly
go to Washington county to locate all
the heirs there. A number of Spring
ers are buried in the cemetery OF
Washington county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
RESCUED sY DOG.
NewfoundIand Hears Boys Cries
When Youngster Fa Is in River.

When Youngster Fa Is in River.
Chester. Pa, June s.-Eight-year-old
Howard Johnson, Of Front street. Up
land, was saved from drowning IN
Chester River yesterday morning by
a big Newfoundland dog. The bov
was playing near the e~mbankment and
fell into ten feet of water.
The cries of the lad attracted the at
tention OF the dog which had accom-
panied the boy to the spot, bur wan
dered away, and the animal was quick
ly overheard and grabbed the drown
ing child just as he was sinking for
the third time.
The accident happened in sight of
little Towards mother, Mrs. Sarah
Johnson. and when the Newfoundland
brought her son to the shore and laid
him on the ground the mother grabbed
the boy in one arm and clasped the
dog around the neck and tainted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
BOUGHT HOSE NOZZLE.
After Seeing Test RyneaI Company
Order New Equipment.

The Ryneal boys were so favorabIy
impressed with the Anderson patent
cutoff brass hose nozzle after seeing
rs utility demonstrated on the street
Monday evening, that they placed AN
order for n OF them last night. The
price is s35 and II was sold on thirty
days trial, returnable If not satisfac-
tory. The company has a good.y sum
Of money in the treasury and it was
decided to expend part OF it III the
way indicated. A lot OF rubber boots
and coats will be purchased next to
further improve it's equipment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
woodward the Nominee.

Parkersburg. W. Va. June s.-Coa'
gresham Harry C. Woodyard's on
cial majority over NJ. X. Duty in the
recent Republican primary in TINS dis
trict is $3.50 votes. The Fourth dis
trict Republican congressional com
mittee met here yesterday afternoon
eanvassed the certified returns, de
clared woodward the nominee and
granted him a certificate OF nom
ination. Out Of a total of 12.50s votes
cast in the district, woodward obtain
cd 9,67t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
RESERVOIR ENLARGED.
q. & o. Railroad Making Notable Inn
prcvement Here.

o. & o. Railroad Making Notable Inn
prcvement Here.
Mr.. G.. H. Nield. OF Cumberland. has
a force OF men at work raising the
3 & 0. reservoir. just north of the pas
senger station, six feet higher in or
der to increase its capacity. The
new walls on top are reinforced con-
crete. The reservoir had begun to-
leak on the lower side, but which has
been renedied. The water was first
run out and the huge tank cleaned.
In the bottom was found a deposit oil
three feet OF mud, the accumulation
of seventeen years. When finished
the reservoir will be 19 feet deep and
SO feet In diameter and will hold, APP
proximately, 225.0O0 gallons of water.
The water Is piped from the Tuscar
rora creek above the Hannis distillery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11

Tuscarora Tribe No. so, Improved
Order Red Men. will have the annual
memorial sermon preached to them by
Rev. w. F. Gruver at the United
Brethren Church Sunday morning at
the IL o'clock service. Sunday after
noon this lodge will decorate the
g7pves OF their deceased members.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
JUNE BRIDES AT
HYMEN'S ALTAR.
Or. ~Sponseiler WEEDS Miss Nellie Red.
dig, Of ~shippensburs, Pa
Other Weddings.
From The World of Thursday:

From The World of Thursday:
DR.. George J. E. Sponseller, a we'll
known physician OF this city, and Miss
Nellie B. Reddig, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Reddig, of Shippens-
burg. Pa, were married yesterday
morning at IL o'clock at the brides
home by Rev. Mr.. Alderman, OF Ian
caster, Pa. 1t was a quiet informal
affair, only some near relatives of the
bride and a few of her intimate
friends being present. The sttend-
ants were Miss Lillian Licklider and
Mr.. Arlington Roush. this city. Mr..
T. P. Licklider and DIR. Fl. G. Tonkin
also attended the weddeng.
After a wedding breakfast DR.. and
Mrs. Sponseller left in an automobile
for Harrisburg. where they boarded a
Pennsylvania train for a bridal trip
to the East. They will reside on w.
Burke street.
tt is noteworthy that Miss Reddig
was married On the 35th anniversary
of her parents wedding, by the same
minister, the same hour and same day
OF the week and month.
The wedding was no surprise to the
friends of Doctor S%ponseller and
bride here, as it had been announced
before that it would take place in June
but the exact date was kept a secret.
The bride is a charming young lady
and is known to a number OF people in
Martinsburg where she has frequently
visited Miss Lillian L%icklider, and a
warm welcome awaits her when she
returns as a matron.
koontz-Faher
In st. Peters Church. Harpers Fer
Try, early Wednesday morning Miss
Maria Angela Faherty, daughter of ].
J. Fahrety, for many years recorder
of the town, was married to Claude
r. Koontz. of Washington, ID. G. Rev.
j. E. Collins oficiated. The brides
maid was Miss Katie Mann, of Ellicott
City. The groomsman was NJ. J. Nc
|Glaughlin, of Washington, ID. G. After
a buffet luncheon at the brides home
the couple left for a tour of the
Northern cities.
Burkem-5agin.
Mr.. Andrew r. Burkem and Miss
May Bagin, both Of Dufields, Jeffer-
son county, were married Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock by Rev. Griffin
at his residence at Duffields. Mrs.
Emma Durfinger and Mr.. Frank Gar
Wis stood up with the wedding couple
at the ceremony. They will reside at
Duffields. The groom works on the
railroad.
king-crawford.
Miss Lille Lurene Crawford and
Mr.. VIM. r. King, both of Cumber-
land, were married in Hagerstown.
The roo vas formerly in the coop
erage business in this city. He after
wards ven to Chambersburg and
sinces then has become a resident of
Cumberland.
Stump-Lowery.
Miss Minnie Lowery and Mr.. Char
les c. Stump, both of hear Berkeley
Station, We're quietly married Tuesday
by Rev. John w. Rauch. a Reformed
minister, at his residence south of
town.
BarthoIow-6utts.
Mr.. James Bartholow and Miss Alvia
Butts, a young couple from the Arden
district, were married at moor today
at the Lutheran parsonage by Rev. c.
s. Trump.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
Surprise Party.

A very pleasant yard surprise party
was held Monday evening from 80
5 o'clock at the home OF Miss Virginia
Brookey on East Moler avenue in
honor of her seventh birthday About
twenty boys m girls We're present
and the youngsters had q big time OF
course they enjoyed the good things
to eat. such as cakes, fruit and candy.
with plenty Of lemonade for tha
thirsty. /,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
CHERRY PICKING ACCIDENT.
Two Men Hurt When Tree Broke Al
towing Them to Fall.

Romney, June 9-While picking
cherries on the old Taylor place in
Dry Trougle, Strife Dean and Solomon
Goff received painful injuries by the
tree from which they were picking
breaking of at the trunk and throw
ing them to the ground. Mr.. Dean had
one hip hurt severely and sustained a
bad cut in one of his legs which re-
quired several stitches. He was uncon-
scious for some time. Mr.. Con suffer-
ed a dislocated wrist and had n of
his wrist bones broken. DIR. Shull was
summoned and gave the necessary
surgical aid.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
MRS. JOHN Meadows.

Former WeILknown Resident 81 Mar
tinsburu Died in Frostturg.
From The World OF Wednesday:
Mrs. Kate Meadows. widow of John
Meadows. former well-known residents
OF Martinsburg. died Monday after
noon at her home in Frostburg, Md,
after a short illness with pneumonia,
aged SIS years. She is survived by
three sons, Lewis ~. George and
Silas Meadows, all of Frostburg.
The remains were sent here for
burial. arriving this afternoon on No.
6 and thence taken to the residence
OF Mr.. George Meadows. brother-in-
law of the deceased, West King street.
Funeral tomorrow morning at $50
O'Clock from st. Joseph's Catholic
Church and interment in the Catholic
cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
Quiet Weddinq.

Miss Matte Catherine Trout, of the
Falling Waters district, and Mr.. Will
liam Peco, of the G~errardstown dis
trict. were quietly married Monday
morning at the Lutheran parsonage by
Rev. C. s. Trump. They left on a
bridal trip down Chesapeake Bay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11
Barthoiow--Butts.

Mr.. James Bartholow and Miss Alvia
Butts, a young couple from the Arden
district, were married at noon today
at the Lutheran parsonage by Rev. C.
S. Trump.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-11

Miss Minnie Lowery and Mr.. Char
les c. Stump. both of neal Berkeley
Station, Were quietly married Tuesday
by Rev. John w. Rauch. a Reformed
minister, at his residence south OF
town.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08

R. 6. BIad an aCl.ranber W. Sars
puci II. 4nb. 1913.
SuIia paiterfon on GlifFprb r.
Didmnn. S14O0.
| Sulia M. 0onbsbaI ON Weit gitertr
y. unb =. 60. $1,000.
| Sobn u. Grsss an propioent Gaps
ings y. unb e. 60. $500.
| Jrdncis aennsbn an 5ome q. uno
6. SO. $500.
Im5i ~. GirubIe on N,oobburn
Iperus g. unb y. So. $500.
Soa y. Sears an Wppmina 6. .unp
z. Sc. $1,000.
sSchn 6. Goreordn an MlaI,sr. Z.
Sdub, 1rui.e,. $373O.96.
Sohn 6. Rossrs an ). 3. griitnu.
$500.
3arrp 5. Stauperman an Gnkrs
prize .. nno &. u. 60. 500.
Ribaro Gummod on neieIbs.
$1,000.
!osnrietid 6olImep.r on Columbia
Y. uno 9. 60. $500.
9enrietfd 6ollmener on VI. 8. pa
doub. $1,000.
5snrp WuI,er an gsries 6iu eagle
9. unc 3. SO. Ro. /. $500.
amoIis grinier on 4satba a1nia.
$500.
Grnit Rin.bori On 9srmania g. 81.
No. 3. $500.
GIfr.b e. Siep.ns.an Warp 9arns
barS.. 5000.
abbie 3. 9apIor on Globe 8. unp
g. SO. $1,000.
8stiIgte 5npothetvn.
JIorenc. W. SpFrs an 9eltn 9. u.
60. $1,000.
e. 6. Re,pecmb on Sti;ssu.g. unb
6. So. $1,000.
5enrp 8. Yanb~paI an Dm. Sobns
fpn. $250O.
Iliee gdIotpin On Dolnut Sius g.
unb 3. So. $1,000.
gDiIforb 6. Guba,pap on 1bereiia
Blazing. $1450.
Jreo.rid R5f,er an 2ion Ro. 1 9.
unb 9. Go. $500.
Bernard u. airfein,an Dm. Setter.
$575.
Chris. Barge on 1r.b. 8renn.r.
$3.50.
2oiiie De gomp an Soutbern Ohio
6 .uHb z. 60. S11OQ
Suuss 8. Sife on SnfeIbe. $4,000.
eonarb Giiiner on SoutHibe 6.
uno o. so. $3.50.
Wm. ). Weaaber un~Senaie g. uno
3. q. 60. $1,000.
Jof. 6. Witpt an u. 6. D5rmunn.
$500.
Sas. 8. Ri6urb an R. :. 8. Or
hidbIe. S4OO.
Jrant ebanee an Dunio StDlting.
5000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08
0rnnSeis.niAums llebertralnHaeu
6 intinnati, 7. Tea

Gitb.r Il. %. Uaears an sbomaE
Molonsp, 80 bti 80 ssub on bery.prbs
pitete Der gurHst unp Gamben ape.
$500.
Shs Suburbon ReoI gftate 60 ar
Bernard s. German, Got II unb5 bell
bon Cots Is unb 18 in gIenpap Mpe,
llnterobtb.iIuno, 81.
Jranoes Darts on Gbporb 81. .Qude
Sbsil BON so. 137 in part pIoee 6. u.
=. Cos untsrob.beilune, Wppmins.
$475.
Rsb.tcd g.dmann an Spbn 8. Bed
mann, 2 Subr. Yo9t ouf einen 9beiI
oss eis.nibums betannt ols 624 W.
ytcJlidsn 2!Os.; monotIihe Wietbs
$25.
Sarab u. Sbut. u. u. an e. u.
gopb, Cots 3. a. 8. 8, Z. 8, 8 unb 10
IN Wm. Notwithstanding Nortb
8enb. $500.
5be Suburbun Reol Gftote 60. on
Gbriition 6. Glopitein. Cots 50 unb
90 III OleHpdq Wpe. unterdbtbetlun9,
81.
9arrn gg. Ran an Marn Ran, 90
beI 200 Jub on Der Meftisite BON
aemper Zane, 81.
lsonboro Bauer an GerbinanbDons
oerorlni, 5hetl BON Got 3 in leonborb
Sauers untsrabtbeuuna priee 6ia,
81.
leonbarc Bauer an Charles Golit,
lot z uno 9beil BON Got 3 in berfels
ben untsrabib.iIuns. 81.
William 8. golpguiQ an SuIia potz
terion, 5beil- bon Cots SO, So unb 81
IN Geoie &c Dds llnhrobtbeiIuns,
VorDoob, 81.
GAorlss .. Sobnisn an miuiam