davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
MINOR PLAYERS
 ID THE MAJORS
LIST OF PURCHASE OF PLAYERS PRIOR TO THE DRAFTING
 SEASON OF 1911.
Robinson, M'Adams and Hays Former Arkansas Boys, Among the
 List of EigibIes.

Clncinnatl, Aug. 22. .--'rhe Na:lonai Baseball Commission today gave out a list of players purchased by Major League clubs since the close of the drafting season in 1910 and before the opening of the drafting season Tn 1911, containing, however only tne names of players, agreements tor whose purchase were filed With ana approved by the commission. This list does not include those D, ayers purchased by major league clu bs August 20 under optional agree men ts.
 In ,some cases purchases have been made !sby major league clubs of play CTS wfN have reported at once and no agreeh uents have been filed. The commission, strongly advocates that agreements be filed in every case.
 A partial list follows:
 NattonaI League.
 By Pittsburg from Gadsden, Dor sey; Fort Worth, Robinson; Green wood. Smith.
 By Boston from Memphis, Jackson; New Orleans, Hess.
 By Brooklyn, from Atlanta, Paige, Flanerty, Atkins, Bittrolff and Miller, | Mobile, Allen and Burleson; Mont gomery. Daley, Columbus, Ga.,; Sit ton and Murphy.
 By Philadelphia. from Shreveport. Mays; Paduach, Puicket (Brown); Frankfort, Ky, Rapp.
 By St. Louis, from Dallas, Mo- Adams; Corpus Christi, Wilie; San Antonio, Mclver. By Cincinnati, from Atlanta, North ern Dallas, Mcdonald and Murphy, Macon, Balenti, Birmingham, Trough. | By New York, from Dallas, Munseli and Shontz; Spartanburg, FerriIl; Birmingham, Maxwell.
 By Chicago, from Brownsville, ray Tor.
 American League. By Chicago. from Paragould, hays; Cleveland, Tenn, Thompson; Macon, Douglass.
 By St. Louis, from sHeeveport Clancy; Houston, Foster: BeevllIe, knaupp. By Philadelphia, from Fort worun, Aberine. By Detroit, from iHattlesburg, Tut wiler; Montgomery. Runser; Austin, Taylor. By Cleveland from New Orleans. Barr; Yazoo City, Hendryx; New Or- leans, Manush. By Washington. from Gadsden, Long; Greenvilie, Cashion; Spartan. burg, Walker.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
SMASH WORLDS RECORDS.
Fastest Four Heat Race and Fastest
 Fourth Heat.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 22 .-worlG 8 records again were broken al the in ternational Breeders Race Meet this afternoon.
 Evelyn w., the Abbe and Walter w., lined up to try conclusions with Earl Jr. In the first heat Evelyn w. won in 2:03. In the next heat Earl Jr., beat Evelyn w. half a length in the same time. In the third heat Evelyn w., won by neck in 2:O2 l-z
 In the fourth heat Earl ,Ir. made the pace into the stretch, where Lve- lyn w., joined him and in another hard finish beat the gray horse 10 the wire by neck in 2:02 IA. 1t was announced that this was the fastest fourth heat ever paced In a race, the former record having been set at 2:02 3-4 by Robert J.. in 1S96.
 This was one worlds record, but Il was also announced that this race was the fastest four heat race ever paced, lowering the average of the former record by almost second, the average today being a fraction un- der 2;0S.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
PIlTSBURG IS
 IN THE RACE
ONLY SIX POINTS BEHIND CHiCA- GO AND ELEVEN POINTS FROM
 THE LEAD.
Hot Springs Followers of the Pirate Crew Are Watching the Race
 With Interest.

The New York club is today leading the remarkably close pennant race of the National League. By winning an other contest from Chicago yesterday the Giants took a jump of five points ahead of the visitors. Hard on the latter's heels the Pittsburg team threatens. for notwithstanding loss to Philadelphia yesterday, Pittsburg is only six points behind Chicago.
 It is several years since three teams ran so close race in the National League. For the last ten years one of the trio now fighting for the first place has been championship win. ner, Chicago four times, Pittsburg four times and New York twice. It was In 1908 that the Nationals had one of their closest races when New YorA and Chicago required an additional game to decide the championship.
 With so slight a margin between the three teams, now, it looks like a toss up as to which club will emerge the winner on October 12. Chicago ends it's last series with New York in the East today and crosses the river to Brooklyn where Chicago has won but three games out of eight this year. New York continues on home grounds tpis week, meeting Pitts burg, which it had beaten in five out of the seven games in New York.
 The standing today or the leaders is.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
STATE FAIR PRIVILEGES.

Sealed bids are solicited for the exclusive privileges at the State Fair Oct. 9-14tn, for the following con- sessions:
 Bar privilege.
 Soft drinks and ice cream, with ser wing in grand stand and grounds. Pop corn and peanuts, with service grand stand and on grounds. Cigars and tobacco.
 Bids will be opened Saturday. Au- gust 26th. and the management re- serves the right to reject any oi all bids. Address or hand bids q the Secretary State Fair Association Business Mems League building, Hot Springs, Ark.
 J. l.. WADLEY, Sec.
 20-6t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
AUTO ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.

On Wednesday, August 23, we close our sales garage on Ouachita avenue and move to smaller quarters at the corner of Woodoine and flaw thorn street, and as We will not have room for our stock of cars there, will for the next three days offer the two large handsome 40-norse pas senger touring model 52 ears complete and model 1T, passenger 20 horse complete at price lower than can be bought for anywhere in America If not sold this week we will put them in livery. If you want dem onstration or any information about these ears or any Overland cars, call or phone l766 or 5s6.
 JOHN A. RIGGS. Local Agent.
 W. L. TEDtORD. state Agent. E. MARION RIGGS. Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
HarrIman's Grand Stand.

Goshen, N. Y., Aug. 22.-On the first day of the Grand Circuit races here today large crowds sat in a grand stand donated by Mrs. E. H. liar riman. She advised the directors or the association that she had erected the ediflee in memory of her late husband. the railroad magnate, whose efforts on behalf of the track made betless race meets possioie.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
WHAT'S YOUR EXCUSE

for wearing an old style dirty hat when you can get 1t Cleaned and Blocked in the latest style for 30 cents at
 sPAuLDING HAT FACTORY s24 Malvern Avenue. Phone 1lg0. send ir your straws and Panaman In
 time for good york.
 H
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
For Sale

[ 1-2 acres near Oaklawn, two hous- es on property ..............$ $3.5O0 O0 2 room -.ouse, modern .$3, ,250. % , room house, lot 95x150 S1 ,500 % . Four room house, lot 50xl50
 ........ ..............xl xl ,000 DO noom house centrally located mod ern ...-..... ..............S5 S5, ,oU0 .OO room house ..... Si,300 % 1 houses, centrally located $2,200 00 J. p. MELLARD AND co. 615 Central ave. Phone 32.
 S-20 If.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-05

anew to ''the government OF the PEG.
pie, by the people and for the people.
The delay that was felt In the ar
rival of the speaker at the chautau-
qua grounds was due to a cnange on
the part Of Mr.. Bryan's program OF
leaving. Originally it was intended 70
take an auto from Ottumwa at the
close of the lecture and go to Hedrick
where railroad connection would De
made for Humboldt, where he speaks
this afternoon, but this was changed
and Mr.. Bryan left on Burlington NO.
l for Abba where he spent the night
and left this morning to till his next
engagement.
Hartman Makes Introduction.
e.. Accompanied by State Chairman N.
f. Reed OF the state democratic CEN
trail committee, Senator ]. F. Weber,
S. p. Hartman, DR.. w. 8. Goldsmith
and press representative, Mr.. Bryan
arrived in an auto at the GROUNDS ABOUT
8 o'clock. Preceded by Manager
Evans and Mr.. Hartman. the orator
assembled the platform and was intro
duced in few we'll chosen words by
former Mayor Hartman.
The famous Thaviu's band closed
the evenings entertainment and
served as a pleasing garnishment to
the splendid program. Three selections
were rendered at the close Of the lee
ture, each Of which met with un.
stinted favor, branding the musical or.
ganization with the popular approval
of Ottumwa chautauqua lovers. The
hour Of 1890 had been reached before
the curtain fell on the entertainment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-05
WEST POINT.

Gilbert Lee and family spent Thurs
day at Keokuk viewing the dam.
! Miss Lee Ann Helen of Ft. Madison
| is visiting her brother Tom Henen ane
family.
! Mrs, James Mcdonald and children
, of Ft. Madison are visiting at the Thos
Avis home.
! Miss Ollie Shook is visiting friends
in Fl. Madison.
Miss Nellie Etka Of Fl Madison
visited with her mother here Thurs
day.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hosier of Fl. Madi
son arc visiting their son Fred Hosiel
in Pleasant Ridge.
! Miss Maude Weber of Fl Madison
spent a few hours here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kreikenbaum and
daughter Ruth are visiting with rela
| tives in b.. lington
Miss Kate Kempker was an over
Sunday visitor in Burlington.
George Pogge has returned from ar
extended visit with relatives at Hebron
iNeb.
Miss Emma Voter visited with rela
| tives in FIT. Madison Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Duker and children of Bur
lington and Miss Genevieve Boldine
of Fl. Madison have returned to their
homes after pleasant visit, with rela
tives in West Point.
Miss Blanch Burrus who has been
spending the vacation time with her
father AL Burus has gone to Memphis
Mo-, for few days visit with the
Rremus Burus family.
Miss Blanch Carter of Danville is
visiting jeanette Sheppard.
Mrs. Roy Little and children and the
Misses Helen and Kathryn Brockman
Iof Quincy are, visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Brockman.
Miss Carrie Lehman has returned
from two weeks visit with friends
at Ottumwa
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Renfour Of near
Dover, visited Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Gardner.
Mrs Frances Ritter returned Tues
day from visit in Kansas City.
Mrs John W. West and children OF
Kansas City arrived Wednesday for q
visit at the F. X. Smith home. They
came in an auto.
L. w. Lisk returned Monday from
a weeks business trip to Moline and
Rock Island.
Miss Lulu De Spain left Monday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-05
EDDYvlLLE.

Mabel, the little daughter OF Mrs. c.
Garfield. died Monday morning at 6
o'clock at the home Of her grand
mother. Mrs. Florence Demule. The
child had been sick only short time,
suffering from an abscess OF the oone
Of the foot. Mabel was bright little
girl and a general favorite among her
associates. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon from the Baptist
church. The services were IN charge
Of Rev. Williams.
Mrs. Mary Pierson Of Lincoln. Neb.,
is visiting at the home Of her friend.
Mrs Mary Bell.
Mrs. 8. c. Brown returned Monday
from a weeks visit with friends at
Mrs Mamie Garfield Of ottumwa is
in Eddyyille this week, having been
called here by the illness and death
OF her niece, Mabel Garfield.
Rev Jones. who has been visiting
b,s friend. Rev. Williams, preached in
Hiteman both Sunday morning and
on account of the weather the union
serv;ces which were to have been held
IN the park Sunday evening were held
in the Methodist church Rev. Brown
of the Christian church delivered an
excellent sermon.
Mrs. Alice Steele has been spending
several days in Abba with her
daughter, Mrs. John Scott.
Miss Cora Heki returned to her
home Monday after spending a week
visiting with relatives In Eddyville.
MIR. and Mira Elmer Phillips of Os-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-05
AVERY.

! Agent G.. E. Van Matre left on No.
| 4 Saturday evening for Chicago, Whera
he meets his wife, who Is returning
| from q two months visit In West Vir-
ginia, where she has been with rela-
tives AMI friends. '
Col, stopped off at Abba and came
down by auto, spending. Sunday and
Monday with his half brother, j. w
Ritcher and family, who took him to
Abba Monday night, where he left on
No. ~ for Chicago. to be present at the
national convention of osteopathy.
Mrs. Robinson of Abba visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Skeeles. last
week.
Mrs Bertha Whaiey and children,
Pleas and Coda, accompanied Mrs.
Clara Woods to her home at Lenox last
Saturday, where they will spend few
days at Lenox, Ia, before returning
to their home at Plains. Mont.
The Avery Sunday school has added
a much needed book case and desk
through the efforts Of their superin-
give special program at the church
Friday evening, August 4, where every
body Is cordially invited, as good
program has been arranged for
Mr.. Kellogg, Of the Avery Supply
Co., spent Sunday at Chicago. taking
in the excursion from Oskaloosa.
]. T. Baumhoff Is taking his vaca-
ton, going to Chicago and to his home
in Eansas.
Rev. Krenmyre has been busy the
past week putting in new cement
walks at the parsonage and new
platform and steps at the church, a
much needed improvement.
The new school board met for their
first meeting Wednesday evening, the
former treasurer and secretary were
elected for another year. Treasurer.
Frank Allen; secretary, A. J. War;;
president, J. w. Ritcher; A. c. Ridges
Claude Kitterman, c. B. Thompson, w,
A. Smith.
O. c. Huston and son, Cheney. re-
turned via team route from Idaho.
where they left during April. They were
glad again to set foot IN that grand
old state, iowa"
P. H Hynes sold his Buick car ana
purchased a new five passenger Regal
Of the J. z. Evans Mfg. Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-05
HIGHLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bridger have re-
turend from q visit in Washington
with their son Farnco.
| Miss Helen Thornburg is visiting
relatives in Centerville.
Mrs. George Trigg and Mrs, r. H
Payne visited In Fairfield Tuesday.
Miss Cora Johnston has returned
Miss Rachel Roop is spending few
days with sister in South English
Mrs. Lydia Pringle and family at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. VIM. Bur
ton in Mt. Pleasant Wednesday.
Duane vastine has arrived home
from Wayland where he visited.
Rev. A. B. Sims preached in, Pack
wood Sunday in the Christian church.
Arch Reed of Morning Sun Is visiting
here with his mother and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Brady have been
to Muscatine visiting relatives.
| Miss Mabel Jones who has been In
Gladstone, Canada for the past tw1
years in a real estate office as stem
ographer. arrived home Tuesday.
Miss Helen Berg went to Winterset
Monday to stay with her mother.
Chas. Dunbar Of Minneapolis were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith on
Tuesday.
Miss Ophie Steele and Fred Hyzer
went to Sigourney Wednesday to take
the teachers examination.
David Orr Of Ontario, Calf. re-
turned home Tuesday. terminating a
visit with relatives.
G.. c. Ruskins Of Pasadena, Calf. is
a guest Of his aunt Mrs. Aaron Stalk
er and husband.
A. B. Sims Is enjoying visit in
Atlanta, Ia, with his mother.
The program Of the chautauqua to
be held here Aug. II to is is out and
promises to be treat for those who
attend.
The officers Of America Rebekah
lodge were installed into office Mon
day night by District Deputy Mrs. S.
E. Carmichael.
The Rlchland Cornet band, recently
reorganized. will conduct social Sat-
urday evening, Aug. in the park.
A number Of friends took their we'll
filled baskets and dropped in on Miss
Cora Grover to remind her of her
birthday and enjoyed the time i'm
mensely.
July goth being Miss Sylvia Bales
birthday sixteen invited guests en-
joyed the evening in games and music.
Several handsome gifts were left as
tokens Of respect for their schoolmate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-05

kaloosa, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Osborne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Osborne OF
Bunch, and Mrs. Grant Dye, OF Oska-
loosa, were visitors in Eddyville Sun
day.
Clyde N. Dye of Oskaloosa and Miss
Nellie Jones OF Beacon were married
in Des Moines July 10, 1911. The
groom is we'll known in Eddyville, hav-
ing grown to manhood In this com
munity and is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Dye. He is a nephew
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson Of
Eddyville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-05
FARsoN.

Misses Ethel and Nellie Widener
were visiting with relatives in Hayes.
Vile last week.
F. L. Warder and wife we're Sunday
visitors In Ottumwa.
c. NJ. McReynolds went to Chicago
Sunday with shipment Of hogs.
John Nelson of Cambridge, ILL.,, is
in this vicinity on business this week.
c. B. Baldwin and family have re-
turned from Flint Mich, where Mr..
Baldwin has purchased farm.
C. B. Baldwin was business caller
in Moline, ILL.,, Saturday.
e. L. Orman and family spent Sun
day at the home of George Green near
Martinsburg.
John Warder of Grinnell is visiting
in this vicinity.
C. A. Dickey was caller in Ottum.
wa last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-05
Tri- Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name
has been sent as we'll as the Postoffice
where they desire 1t to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-05
for a visit with friends in Bur
sloouRNEY.

Prof. Wilcox OF. the Iowa State uni-
versity arrived in the city Monday
morning to take up his work In the
institute.
J. R. McVicker, is in the city this week
as an instructor in the institute.
Don Howard, from Oskaloosa, was il
the city Monday, In the interest Of an
Oskaloosl furnace company.
Mrs Eva H. Ogden returned from
What Cheer, Monday morning after a
three weeks visit with her father and
brother at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Goeldner and son,
Harold, arrived Monday from Boya-
ton,s Okla, for an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-05
AGENCY.

The city council las passed an ordin-
ance limiting the speed Of automobiles
and motorcycles to ten miles an hour
also compelling them to give signals at
street crossings, placing fine of not
to exceed 500 for violation of the
ordinance.
Mrs. ida Skier, Mrs. Julie Runyan
and children of LoNilia visited over
Sunday at the Rev. B. G. Hawkins
home.
Miss Newell Of Fairfield Is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Ed McReynolds is i'll.
Mrs. E. T. Allen, who has been very
sick, is slowly improving.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Nye Of Plainview,
Neb.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nye of Ottum-
wa visited relatives here Monday.
Ed Woodford, who has been city
treasurer for nearly eight years, has
resigned. = He goes to Oskaloosa about
the 18th Of the monih to go into the
grocery business.
DIR. Jasper Augustine is visiting his
parents, east of town.
wssaAAn to attend the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-05
BoNAPARTE.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Collins Of Chi.
cago came Monday for severa
weeks visit at the c. Henkle home,
| Miss Lillian Kite Of Keota. Ia. came
Saturday for visit with friends.
Miss Margaret johnson is attending
a house party near Ottumwa
Mrs. Thos. Hanback, Is spending
few days in keosauqua with relatives
| The Misses Gertrude and Ruth
Cheney Of Douds spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Corns and son
Marshall of Chicago came recently for
a visit at the Dan Cresap home.
Mrs. r. E. Meek and son Stanley
spent the latter part Of last week with
Keosauql IN friends
L. Hermon came from Chicago re-
Gently to be employed in the tailor
shop here.
Miss olive Watts has returned from
several weeks visit in st. Jospeh,
Mrs. Bert Morrison and little son OF
Stockport were Saturday visitors at
the Mrs. Henry Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs Owen OF Eldon were
over Sunday guests at the w. II. Rob-
erts home, having made the trip by
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Greenfield and
son Daniel OF Douds came Saturday
evening for visit at the d. w.
Cheney home.
Elmer Smith has returned to Okla
homa City after pleasant visit here
with relatives.
Herman Miller Of Pennington was
an over Sunday guests at the G. +.
Proper home.
Miss Margaret Easling and Eliza
beth Harris went to Des Moines Sat
urdny where they will take several
weeks course in primary work at
Highland Park college. Miss EaslinS
will also visit relatives In Fairfield be-
fore returning home.
Miss Nell Steadman was a Saturday
visitor with Pennington friends.
The Misses Gertrude and Corinne
Weber have returned to their homes
in Keokuk after pleasant visit here.
They were accompanied home by
Hazel Meek.
Miss Margaret Easling delightfully."-
entertained the KensinEton club on
Thursday afternoon. Dainty referesh-
ments were served.
postmaster Frank Nimocks of OF
tumwa came Thursday in the interest
of the Blue Grass road. He was ac-
companied over the proposed route
by the leading business men in auto
mobiles. It was decided to make
connecting road between the Blue
Grass road leading through Bonaparte
and down the picturesques river ROAD
to Pennington and there join the
Waubonsie Trail
W. s. Moore, A. v. Blackford, DR..
Homer and C. F. Proper went to Keo-
kuk Monday. They will return with
two new autos.
Miss Grace Dick OF Harrisburg was
a Sunday guest at the DR.. Proper
home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-05
AGENCY.

The prospects for a large attendance
lat the home coming picnic here Aug
Is is fine. A good program will be
given and a fine social time will be
enjoyed by everybody.
Mrs. w. F. Foster left Thursday for
Des Moires to visit her daughters.
Miss Ella Nye Of Chillicothe visited
friends here Wednesday.
Chef Cowger Of Chickata, Okla, is
here visiting his brother.
Quite a number of Agency people
went to Ottumwa Thursday evening
to hear Bryan lecture
Mr. and Mrs. Chef Long of Omaha
are visiting at the parental home OF
Jesse Ankrum. {.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-05

Homecoming picnic In Sriblow's grove;
August 16.
John Enyart has contract to build
a bank at Hedrick.
Charles Sands and family are visit
ing friends in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Cray of Bir-
mingham, Ala, are here visiting rela-
tives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-05

Lowest prices in twenty years for
Washington cedar shingles. We offer
100000 gtar 4 Star shingles at s2.75
,er l,0GS. S. L. McGavic Lumber Co.
Foot Of Je6Sen street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-06
Wraaosiasnfums llebertraaauaem

6. 81. MeSarlane ON 60 81. gbris
itian. Grunbiiid in Der Qafebietp aos
6tion; $2205.
Sobu $. @ipple an So6n q. geB.
Ter, @runbitiid in Sontb Seisbts;
81 u. q.
60. 9reiB an 5. aeieI, @runbitiid
AN Der 16impion Ctr; $1,000.
gbtpin Sdroeber an Sreo. 9. Bfeif.
fer, Grunoftiid an Der Sitseommerc,
CTR; $1,000.
s. s. unb G. g. @enase an @il.
liam Q. nnb 8. M. 5. 9ielmann uto
6. @. Meber, Grunbftiid an Der @oaus
CTR. S$3150.--
Sames 8. 8rabb all Gus. q. @raeb4
ner, Gninoftiid ml Der Siios3areoo
Ctr; 500.
5. M. aelber nnb Srau an Srail
gba 6. SnIiban, @rlnbltiid int nellei'
gitnsBlod 253, $500.
90. 9reib an Sad @. Seal. @rnno.
itiid in CD. 9reib' Subbipiiion; $500.
3. %. 3uberbueler an 1erbert Sia'
go, 1911 Nder 2anb; $4,000.