davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
valhalla Lodge dominates.

valhalla Lodge No. 275, Odd Eel
lows, held its nomination OF officers
at its meeting last night with the
following result: Noble grand, Wig
go Peterson; vice grand, Carl w.
Lund; secretary, Chris r. Lund;
treasurer, Eskiid Tjornelund and
Chris Rasmussen, financial secre-
tary, Chris Aggerson and John M.
Olsen; trustee. Chris Aggerson and
Otto Skouboe. The election will
take place at the next meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
Belts Body Taken to Maiden.

The BODY of John r.. Bell, the
chemist, who died early yesterday
morning at the home of Arthur L.
Gardner, 233 Water street, from an
attack of hydrophobia. was taken on
the 8:14 train last night from the
Central depot to Maiden, Mass, to
the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred M. Bell, the young mans
father and mother, who came here
In response to q telegram, accompa-
MED the body east. Mr.. Gardner
went a. Tar as the Grand Central
depot in New York city with the
body OF the young man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
EMPLOYEES RECEPTION.

Workers in the sewing. folding,
sample and order department of H.
Rosenfhal's handkerchief factory
held a reception and entertainment
In the building yesterday afternoon
from 2 until 6 o'clock. David Levin
son, foreman OF the above depart
ments, acted as toastmaster. The
hall was decorated with Christmas
holly and other garlands of the sea-
son. On the arrangement committee
were. d. Leyinson, r. A. Dickson.
Hattie Werger, Mary Hoy, Rebecca
Miller and Florence McCraken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
Hivh school Punils Donate.

Students of the local high school
have been allowed to contribute eat
ables to the poor and needy of this
city. The contributions may be any
thing that can be served for a Christ
mas meal. Many gifts were given
this morning at the school but the
bulk OF the contributions are ex-
pected to be received this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
WAGONS Used to Deliver Mail.

The entire post office force OF
eight clerks and twelve carriers are
at work bending every effort to keep
up with the rush OF mall at the local
branch OF Uncle SANS postal de-
paftHaent. Derza Dajka and Robert
Mallrow were the substitute carriers
added today, while William Cough
lin an dGottfrfed Bejornsen are the
extra clerks on duty at the office.
Delivery was made this morning by
wagon, which innovation will be con-
tinued this afternoon and every day
until after Christmas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
TAX BOARD TO FIX
DATES FOR HEARINGS

The County Board Of Taxation
win meet Tuesday morning. Decem-
Der rs, at the court house, New
Brunswick, and arrange a schedule
for hearing the appeals filed by pro-
testing taxpayers In all parts Oh the
county, Clerk William Al. Spencer
stated today. The board has held
meetings In New Brunswick and
Perth Ambuy. but another visit to
these cities will be necessary. Many
appeals have been received from
Highland Park and townships in that
vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
Hnnse and Lot Sold.

The house and lot at the south
east corner of Madison avenue and
Paterson street, have been purchas-
ed by Bernard Strieff, of Brighton
avenue, from Mrs. Hannah M.
Hutchinson. The deal involved q
consideration Of $4,000. r. ID. Co
megys of New Brunswick avenue,
was interested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
Arrested for soliciting,

Because he was found soliciting
money yesterday Michael J. feeling,
twenty-three years old, was taken
into custody by PatFolman Niels
Tonnesen. When the man showed a
sore arm to Police Sergeant Clarkson
Durham he WIS discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
mana Relief Elected.

Dana Relief Society at Its meeting
Wednesday night elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term:
Treasurer, Rasmus P. Laursen; trus-
tee, Carl Anderson; recording secre-
tary, Viggo Peterson. and assistant
librarian, Alfred Thulesen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
IMMIGRANTS ARE
LANDING AT ELLIS ISLAND
cial bg United Press Wiro.

Special by United Press Wire.
New York, Dec. 22:-Figures
compiled by the immigration author
titles at Ellis Island today shows
grants have landed up to the pres
ent time than for a corresponding
period in 1910. The figures show
too that every ship leaving for Eu-
rope is crowded with ~steerage pas
Tsengers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
Steals Six Turkeys.

Someone who was determined to
turkeys for the Christmas
holidays without paying for them,
stole into the butcher shop of Harry
Pavlovsky, at ITS Smith street, last
night and took six dressed birds
valued at about $500. The thief
entered through the front door of
the store hv reens ~ . taw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

Wenzel Suporicz, of 649 Gather
inc street, while at work at the local
plant OF the Atlantic Terra Gotta
Geaapany-yesterday WAS Knocked
down and severely bruised about the
lower part of his body. DIR. M. g..
Meinzer was called and-attended the
ara N4 ea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
Fire Alarm Box Moved.

City Electrician J.. b. FRANKIE and
q gang oil men from the New York
Telephone Company yesterday re-
moyed bog 81 OF the fire alarm vs.
tenn to another pole several feet
away. The city electrician rewirsd
the call box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
Grammer school Exercises.

Grades 1 and s OF the grammar
school are enjoying an entertain
ment this afternoon to mark the
close OF the school term for the
year. Those who are taking part
are Mary Wilmer, Rose Brody, Leo
nora Margarretten. Irene Coughlin.
Rita Jacobsen, Marion O'Brien, Law
renee Kenny, Morris Margarretten,
Henry Rosen, Thorvald Fonskov,
Morris Brody and Wilfred tombstone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
Nnllify Buliwinkle Indictment.

New Brunswick, Dec. 21.-The In
dictment against John B~uIiWfnkie,
manager of Proctor's theater in
Perth Amboy, charged with assault
and battery, was today nulsifed BY
the grand jury. Assistant Prosecu-
tor Russell Watson said there was nc
proof OF an actual assault.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
No Islxnt on Oustructlon.

Houndsman John Norris discoy-
cred a pile ef old wood on Fayette
street near Madison avenue last
night without 8 danger light on IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22

Perth Amboy Nest, No. 1927,
Order OF Owls, meets tonight.
Perth Amboy Lodge, No. 329,
LOYAL Order OF Mcc-c. failed &c elect
its officers lest night because OF not
enough members being present.
The news when 1t IL news in the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-22
MEYERS
ives

While in themselves q
small article aud inexpens-
i've. a big FACTOR In the
matter OF dress, and unless
yon are properly gIoved,
your wardrobe mot CONF
piete, nor yourself. carry-
ing that satisfied express
sion Of one correctly attir-
ed. There is heaps leors at-
tached to this article Of
dress, than possession OF q
pair, there should be coior
harmony, hitting qualities,
and last, but not the least,
VALUE.
Mems Gloves, Russian Car.
Cape Kid, s1.oo, s1.a5,
$3.50, $1.75, 81 90.
MEMS Gloves, Genuine
ELAINHua
Reindeer, Brown ana
gray, $3.50, $500.
Boys Gloves, Cape Kid,
Suede, Fur Trimmed, or
plain, s1.oo.
Fur Gloves, 500 to 5000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
ALFALFA PEST
WORKS INJURY
wesviI 10 Not Native 90 America.
But introduced From
Europe, Aala and
Africa.
my r. ~ wEnsrEHD

The alfalfa wceyll IL not native To
America, but has been accidentally In.
troduced from Europe, western Asia.
or northern Africa. whore II Is very
common. and where. while more or
less destructive TO alfalfa, II IL prob
ably prevented by It's natural enemies
from working serious and widespread
rayages
The insect winters entirely In the
beetle stage. seeking shelter, before
.he frosts OF autumn commence. either
IN the crowns Of alfalfa plants. close
to the surface Of the ground In tho
field or under leaves. matted grass,
weeds and rubbish along ditch banks,
hay stacks and straw stacks Indeed
II is onentimes found IN barns whore
hay ~ kept over winter
II has been estimated that fully SO
por cent Of the beetles that go into
winter quarters IN tho fall live through
until spring. with tho coming Of
spring tho beetles make their way
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
AIDS FOR THE
HOG BREEDER
Two Paaturca Better Than Ono
Vicious Animal Should DO
Killed Provide
Shelter.

The breed Of white hogs Is rapidly
disappearing from this country.
Free range for hogs does not mean
that they should be- allowed TO run
over our noIghbor's farm.
with good fence wire ms cheap ~
II is today n Is an easy matter to d
vide mp the hog pasture into convenient
| lots
Two pastures nro better than one.
because while tho hogs arc feeding
In one field the other win DO recover
ing and Inter furnish much more at.
tractiyo feed than rs u both pastures
are used as one.
Tho vicious hog that "a forever
breaking out and causing trouble FOR
ones nelghhor cannot be killed too
| quickly
II is good plan TO provide sum.
mer shelter for tho hogs on a high
mot where the wind win have fun
/ sweep,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22

business, but OF saying in a friendly
way one or two things that occur TO
me. The frat IL that ns a business
man | know that this publicity IL more
or less dlstasteful 10 you. assume
that II will be TO the Gotham Freight
Traction company. which, believe. II
a very worthy concern. deslrous OF
minding It's own business and exploit.
ing It's own properties / think my
self. viewing the situation impartial
~. that you have been hardly dealt
with. don't want TO see tho affalr
advance any farther. for tho credit
Of the community, Suppose we
say ave hundred thousand dollars
for the connections and nothing more
TO appear about It in tho public
prossF-
rs this" burst out Gormly
quickly. "lg this a compromise you
are of
90 co., ing nothing" returned
Haldanr lightly, almost indlfierently.
81 am not IN position 10 offer anything
As | stated N You. am simply cit.
zen who wants 20 sec this unpleasant
matter removed from the papers,
where such things are discussed by
Incorporate writer's without any roal
compreheuslon Of the issues Involved
and / offer rs the friend Of my friends,
and. II ! may so call myself as your
friend. to bring you two together"
You are not empowered to make
such a propositIonH
Certainly not" was the speclouS
answer. 81 simply take advantage Of
/ the fortunate chance that gives me the
! privilege Of your acquaintance 10 do
what I conceive 10 be most impor
tant public service"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
CONVENIENCE OF DIVIDING
FALL AND SPRING HOG HERDS
BY This Method Farmer VIII be Able Distribute His
Time Equally, Eeonomizo Room, Sell When
Markets Suit Him And Furnish Customsrs
OF Pork Desired

rushed through tho month Of No
vember. or until conditions are right
for marketing
The cloatest pront IL made in ten
months. at which age. the hogs ough,
to average $50 pounds Animals that
get good pasturago. and about such a
diet as l have described. are pretty
sure TO escape disease II r. essential
to have plenty Of pure water In the
hog lot
The farm should include three or
four small fields. securely fenced. 40
that ono Kind Of forage could DO
rested while the other was used Then
again. II the owner detects fever or
other sickness I'm tho herd. II IL easy
to aggregate those animals which are
affected Prompt action along this
line. may prevent heavy loss
Dipping IL another essential, and Rs
II IL neither dificult or expensive. II
ought to be attended TO. twice each
summer with this Kind Of hog farm
ing. cholera will not be known. and
tho stock will get a steady growth.
from beginning to end.
N the weather be- severe. whom II
comes 10 tho last month OF feeding
the hogs should be kept In clean.
roomy pens. but even 10 the last day.
they should have some succulent for
age plant to eat. Glover or alfalfa IL
suitable for this. and carrots are eS'
cellent. In connection with tho corn.
or peas
II IL for tho good Of tho animal, and
Of course for tho owners pocket. that
n program Of this Kind be marked out.
Feeding 80 cent corn. for air or eight
months. will not do. Farmers must
learn that forage Ia natural to the hog,
aud that II will give the growth at n
small cost
Allowing full rental value for thu
land the cost Of all food supplies. and
tho wnge value Of the time taken ur
In the caro- Of the stock. from the date
OF birth. to tho marketing 100 hog'
10 months old averaging $50 pounds
can be turned on. at cost not On
cedlng 500.
II may be done for n little less, bu
II II In to be business proposition
let II be figured as business MAI
would count tho expense. with care
ml experimenting and observation, TO
I several years. get no figures yer!
, far from 81 for marketable hoI
weighing $50 pounds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22

little corn soaked In water IL good
whom the pigs begin TO show growth
What they need above all else. how
ever. IA the range. with Just about
such line Of food as would be 70
quired to give young cattle u steady
and rapid growth Field peas ought
to be available toward tho end Of
summer The hogs can bo allowed to
do the harvesting themselves
This will give hrmnoSs and sweet
ness TO the flesh. and could be used
right through tho fall. instead OF corn
My preference would be TO give the
rnal month to dressing up Will
corn. This crop being ready In octo
Der. tho fattenlng process can b'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
"ot eontrolllng tho compapy7 z,

of controlling the company"
Il do"
This ia most interesting. am Gu.
rlous to know how you propose To do
IL?
THE business that you have built up
IL evidence OF your capacity In that
line. but you have. take II. never
mingled In Wall street. never dealt
on the exchange"
Never | didn't mean 10, either"
How then do you expect 10 obtain
control OF such a corporation as this.
especially when Il has back OF II the
city government as well as tho 6ach.
en- society"
The question was one Gormly could
have declined 10 answer without a
moments hesitation without giving
any offense, for II was one that Hal.
dane had no right to ask. He thought
deeply n swiftly, and before he spoke,
Haldane continued:
you are. take H. wealthy man
but no single man could command the
resources Of this corporation: that is,
no single man outside Of those few who
are IN IT," he went on, and Il would
be sheer madness for you 10 attempt
IT,"
"Mr. Haldane," said Gormly, coming
10 another conclusion, "thore IL a pow
or in this country greater than the
money power"
And what may that be, slr?'
The power OF the people"
"ln this instance, the people are al.
ready on the side ~ the Gotham
Weight Traction company"
Are they SOL
Certainly Through their rapresen
tatlyes they have voted them q fran
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22

egg punctures In the midst OF the egg.
laying season. with the punctures
fresh and new As one puncture may
contain anywhere fsom a few to over
30 eggs. probably 10 or 10 on the aver
age. this single plant presumably con.
tanned between 1900 and 1900 eggs
at the time II was observed II these
hatched and half Of them developed
into female beetles and so per cent OF
tho latter passed the winter. this plant
might In a year give rise to over i5o
600 beetles
Tho alfalfa weeyll has no natural
enemies. except frogs and toads. both
Of which are by far too few IN mum.
bers to greatly restrict the rayagoa OF
the pest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22

say. and content yourself with your
ah-proolhmationsf"
My experience has been that pub.
licity. n coupled with surrender. is
never very efneacious. II I should
accsde to the demands OF the Gotham
Freight Traction company. the fac,
that had exposed them would DO Of
little moment"
"Oh. then. you propose 10 do your
own freighting by wagon and give M
the battls'" asked HaldAne. his eager.
ness little more apparent than he
imagined possible.
II have not said so.- he answered.
What do you proposel"
II was a blunt direct question. and
one unwarrAnted BY the situation.
well" began the msrehan,
slowly.
Il ask simply a. a eitiIen interested
in the welfare Of the community
Some Of the hackers Of the Gotham
Freight Traction company are friends
OF mine. and from tonight I shall hope
to count you also among that mum
Der" explained the nnaneier grace
fully.
Thank you." returned Gormly. :
have learned that II Ia not wise e
say what you are going to DO unit
you are ready TO DO e: that II II
much better. in fact, 10 substitute
doing for saying"
An excellent maIimi" returned IN,
other with we'll simulated Indifference
AN Of your fellow citizens, however
will be deeply Interested in tho out
come Of the Riihir. am an older mai
than you are. Mr.. Gormly. and ma
therefore take the liberty not Of al
vising you as TO the conduct of you
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22

And you have 40 personal interest
in the mattsrr'
Il have already assured you a. To
that"
u will not accept any such oner.
u II should be made me BY authority
will not pay q single cent over and
above the actual cost Of building the
switches and q proper and reasonable
amount for the privilege Of the con
noction"
"Of course. you must make your
own decision. In that case, however.
fear you will never get the switches"
Il am quite sure that before I get
through I shall have not only the
switches. but"
Gormiy paused. and looked his com
panion hard aud directly In the face
But WHAT" said Haldane, flicking
the ashes from his cigar daintily and
speculativeiy watching the blue cur
Of smoke that rose lanEuidly from III
end in thu air.
Gormiy thought quickly lie wal
not now deceived by the we'll assumed
Indifference OF Haldane. lie was con
WINGED that there was something bae'
OF Il: that the relation Of Haidano q
| the whole afiair was more than I
mere casual one: that Haldane hA'
not told him the plain. unvarnishe'
truth.
We'll, Mr.. Haldane. | viii be franl
/ lAV a.. ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
ny c. C. nowsrtEi.p. ulnoisl

wy - =. NV " ~ AAaAHA'H ANNiNlNAH
Every farmer. who raises as many
~ 100 hogs In year. ought to divide
them into spring and fall herds by
this means he will be able 10 dlstrib
ute the labor TO suit his convenience.
economic In room. sell when the mar.
ket suits him. and furnish his custo.
mers on short notice. any Mind Of pork
desired from sucking roast to primo
bacon
The thoroughly practical man can
turn hogs into money very rapidly.
but the business needs to be on q scale
extensive enough to enable him to
properly divide his fields and build
ings. and 20 make thorough expert.
ments. with different types and differ.
ent kinds OF food
have observed two or threo bad
failures recently. which were caused
primarily. by the old and erroneous
idea that hogs do not require much
ground room or forage
In raising pork for the market. the
farmer ought TO keep In mind these
vital points Cost Of feeding. danger
Of disease or sickness. and range Of
market prices
Starting tho season with so TO 100
pigs Just weaned. the owner should
provide pasturaEe OF some kind
would give this lot Of young animal,
one mess por day. OF brain and short,
molstened with slops. skinned mill
or whey This ia ample in a grnSslol
OF Ave or ten acres.
Glover Ia excellent for forage, bu
artichokcs and rape arc better
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22

forth from their hiding places and
attack tho young growth OF alfalfa as
soon as there IL sufficient food Tor
them
On ordinary seasons they appear In
March and the egg laying period usu.
ally lasts from March or April until
early July
Some idea Of the abundance Of
these eggs and the extent TO which
the pest may breed In vacant lots and
other waste lands whcro alfalfa has
ESCAPED from cultivation and grows
as a weed may be obtained from the
fact that iu one case a single plapt
has been found to contain l27 OF these
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22

llighprced feed ana low prices for
milk or it5 products is very undo
slrahle combination, but It is some.
times economy TO submit to n present
loss, rather than allow milk flow
10 go by default
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22

It f. unoHlcially reported that q Jer
fcy COW ownd by member Of tho
American Jersey club, OF New York.
u "a years test gave lif-2 pounds Of
milk The average daily was 30 Go
pounds milk and pounds and ~
ounces OF butter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-22
l,,,n up cow,s condItIon.

Weep Up Cows CondltTon.
To keep up the condition OF the
COWS and to supplement the pasture a
little wheat bran and naxseod meal
can be prontably fed all through the
summer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-12
Gin SasSaHsiius iHs iunerits
aiien.

DIR 2eutnnns Der angloinbiIfen
armse y. 2. Gtbtrton, Der In Gbitrdl
IN Guurtier lag, bate nur cine grcbs
Sebniuht: or ipclIts Die tpeitsn unbe,
faHnttn Gebiete I'm Sersen 9fritos,
tie iih jenfsits Der Gren5en bes inbis
f6en Reihss bebnten. burhftreifen unb
0ls ieibenihdftliher Sdgsr neue Ssu.
intionen I'm grlegsn feltsner 9biere
oustDfteH. Esfnt b6hlie Gorge bes
ftanb nur barin, nun aud elm 2ano
GufSufinben, ,nns nod nift bon Reia
ieuben unb SGgern beiuM iporben Iei,
nRb bas mar gar riihi 70 Itiht, oenn
bus innerfte Alien ift bertits BON man.
diem tiibnsE Eur0p1tr burhquert Nor.
ben. Mie CT nun ftin peripsgsnss lin.
ttrnebnen ffli<Biim nurhiebts unb
iuenigitens tinfn 9beil lsiner Miins
ihe uno 9r1nme perlpirtlihte, bat sr
in eintm dmiiE0nien nnb inbaltsrsi1sn
guds er5dbIt, b1s er Dor Aursem In
Qonoon unttr btm 9ittI ,Guer iiber
0ns Dad Der Wsli, Gin s5ngb. unb Rsis
Ieberida biird3 anfhmir. UiIgii, 6ltns
"a. pomir, EhinxFfd Enrttft1n, Bite
Mongclei unb Gibirien1 Dsr5FftntIids
te. Hnhbtm * fsine 0orbtrtitungtn
gttroffen hatit. bkgd1lrl er am is.
Wldrs 1909 lefntn beniniirbigtu5 51ab.
ulilxe SoE aan1hcwns aus einfu1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-12
(GortfsBuns fpIet.)
GrunSeig.ntbums ilsbsrtrasuuaeu
Cincinnati, IL. gpri[

| Cincinnati, II. April.
| ebasIss 6. 9ousbtp an GIibu Sni
Der, sln Stilf 2anb on Der georbIeit
Der Usounb aOsnue, Qortpuob. 81.
| Jofspb GaufmdR an Gbiparb @
aoehl, Cots RO. 65 unb 66 BON SdmeI
o. SIiD.rs Sfp.iten abbition au God
lamb unb Reabing. 81.
| Senrp Bar an ebDarb Meil, 90
Ro. 1l7 bon 6. 6. 6optius llnisrab
'betlung bon GImnoob. 81.
| JobH RsIion an WilIiam T. Sia
15/1 acrs in Getiion 26, Golum
bia Up. 81.
Georse 5oud an RepboIb 6. g3ier,
ion, Got yio. 56 BON RsDbolb g. g,ier.
IONS lnisrabt9stIuns bon Oft Gpuea,
5in 81.
5obn Dolt on Sc5n SO. 5ilber
Got yso. 216 bon Der RiDerpiep Gpn.
oteots unttrobtbeilung. 81.
Die grben bon Georoe u. Gmftf
per Sberiff, an pbiIip Daprton. Qots
ylu. II uno 13, bilbenb 1886 BEL 21O
5uB an Der Rorboft Ode Der Wufh.
ingtpn unb Sbi.Ibs Gtrobe. $3.50.
Jobn V. 3. Sedrborougb unb anb.,
srnftees, an 2eonarb !. Sodnen,
1879 acre in Settion 2, Nliaerest
Up. $3.50.
pauline an0it on emma g. qnogt.
Got Ro. 236 oon GIsmsrs, Columbia
Up. 81.
Rpers 2. Cooper an Miliam 9.
Carpenter. Got go. "a In 8. 4. unb
M. g. DeftOH's llntrabtbsiluns,
6pbs part. 81
Jdnnie 6. Gdpsn ON 6enrp Ralf.
Got Vo. 221 bon RorlDoob 0ieip. 81.
Jdmss ). Diuioms on Sarab
Soutbportb BortnabD, apts go. 81,
80. 33, "a, 35 unb 80 in Gsftion 10.
Snmmes 2p.; ftrner Got 80. 80 In
Spmmss sp.. Camp DenniTou.
$500.
Canton m. Cooper an gsinn grots
ten, bie Oitliden 81 syub BON Got 27
nnb oie tpeftIi6en 20 Jub bon Got 28
IN ebiDarb Ttils' lIntsr0btkiiung bon
Vortpoob. $4,000.
Cha 9oller an Mbtfbert 9eeb, Cot
Ho. SO In 6tdenIcOpers unttrobtkis
lung Don 1oirmount. 1926.
81. M. S6roner an Thomas g3ethas
fos, 3 Sabre pnnt bes 2abeus gp.
1907 Maia aDeuise Wlnnaili4e msiss
Hs n2.