davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-28

appears succeeding issue
published
When
published Cut
published
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-28
ARIoN ITEMS.

!. i + = 49, + + + + !. !: j
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09
nj AND. THE ATHENS OF FLORIDA
ICELAND, the county seat OF
Volusia County.

- G11AN~S
Volusia County
il situated . miles southwest Of
Daytona and is reached from the lat
ter city by an excellent hard-surfaee
road recently constructed.
At DeLand is located the John b
Stetson University, one Of the lead
ing educational institutions of the
South. Because of the interest in
matters educational DeLand is known
as THE Athens of Floride."
Stetson University has a faculty Of
50 professors and instructors. There
ars over $4,000 In buildin9s and
equipment; nearly $4,000 endo"-
ment; = carnesie Library alone rep
resentink an investment in building
endowment and books, Of more than
$l7o,o oo The library il the United
States Government depository for the
State Of Florida. and contains over
5000 volumes. Science Hall. one
of the newest Of Is buildings, with
its furnishings represents IN outlay
Of $50 600 Elizabeth Hall is one Of
i the most beautiful college buildinks
In the South.
The city has = population of shout
$500, with = thickly settled country
adjacent. DeLand proper is Eve
miles east Of the st. Johns River; on
the high, rolling pine land of the
great Orange Ridge" Of Florida.
The predoniinatink products are
oranges and grapefruit. the estimated
crop from this vicinity being over
100000 boxes this year. Grapes.
peaches. pears. Japan persimmons'
plums, pecans, kuavas, Strawberries
and other fruits are grown in plenty
In the w.yo of public improvement
are many miles of fine shell roada m
excellent high school. electric hlhts
= system of waterworlks that is owned
and operated by the city, supplying
the purest water 1t little cost.
Nine houses Of worship testify thai
DeLand is = church-koink commu'
nifty. Baptists, Episcopalians. Meth
odists (Northern and Southern. Pres
byterians, Christians and Catholics
besides colored Baptists and Metho
dists, are represented.
| The graded school offers . tea
years course, and the building which
it occupies is newly furnished
throughout, and is one of the mos
commodious and best equipped pub
lie schools in the State.
II The trip from Daytona to DeLane
is made by automobile in LITTLE
over an hour, and there are many
| pretty drives in the vicinity of tn,
| county site. A good road leads t.
| DeLeon Springs, FIVE miles. historic
spot, where $4,000 gallons of waite
bubble from, the earth every minute
III From DeLand automobiles 20 soutl
to Osteen, IS miles, on she'll ant
mari roads; the ST. Johns is crossed b,
ferry near Ostecn and cars can the,
continue to Sanford and Orlando b,
hard road. There is a she'll roa<
from DeLand to Orange City, 6v'
i miles, and a good road from DeLans
to Lake Helen, like distance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09
LAKE HELEN

Surrounded by several pretty lakes
and guarded by lofty pine trees is
Lake Helen, a winter resort Of no
little importance. Camp Cassadasa,
a spiritualistic camp-ground is stu
atcd near Lake Helen and at this
place several hundred people make
winter headquarters. A large lumber
mill and the largest brick plant in
the South are located at Lake Helen.
ORANGE CITY
The principal attraction around
Orange City is the many handsome
golden orange groves. The town is
supplied with water said to be the
purest in the world, another attrac-
ton to visitors. 1t is at Orange CITY
that passengers over the Florida East
Coast Ry. transfer to carriages and
drive to Dclanc. The town is sur.
rounded by land peculiarly adapted
TO the cultivation of citrus fruits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09


superficial observer. With such law
ish wealth of natural beauty it be-
came an easy thing for the hand of
n.an to give the finishing touches
which have wrought out the colors |
and outlines Of the big picture.
Man did all this in the laying out
Of the streets with their wide margins
of parkage. The entire city becomes
great park, with drfveways inter
setting. miles upon miles of drive
ways so good as to attract motorists
from all over the continent.
And as for the pavements, pave
ments thai look and act like granite
where else between the eastern
and western seas are Sc many miles
in proportion to Inhabitants? The
pavement question stands with the
street as one of the chief drawing
cards. Till some unheard of place
reports more and better. Daytona
chrows down the gauntlet to the
world.
Squirrels, Flowers, Birds and Fruit.
Whatever ones shortcomings and
however Indifferent or even callous
one may he to many things. the mere
menttcn If flowers and squirrels.
birds and fruits" will send a thrill
that is reflected i'm distended pupils
and pricked ears.
For every visitor with spare goo
Der there is bunny ready to come
and accep: your gift. He will sit bolt
| UPRIGHT and knaw into the meat,
casting fu-tive. saucy glances at you
meanwhile
Flowers. Usually fresh and bloom
ing the year round. you are remind
ed of Goldsmith's couplet where
Smiling spring it's earliest visit paid
Ind summers lingering blossoms
are delayed.
In one ya:d roses of varigated hues
nredominate; another household has
4 pencEant for the pOincetta and the
premises are aflame; another is hid
Gen in a jungle of tall cane. Variety
is the spice of life and here is where
you find ii.
The birds fit in, and with their
joyous notes help to give fullness
J and symmetry to the picture.
AS for fruits, choice citrus fruits
Daytona Yields the palm to none fol
quality and quantity per acre. There
. of of, i'm,
unity to the city. branches bending
to the earth with their burdens OF
lucious golden globes, which fol
beauty. rroflicacy and all desirable
qualities would truly astonish you.
The Fastest Autos and The Finest
The seventh world wonder, do yO,
ask: Gene. whether from Missouri
|. Or f:o'n Maine. from Kalamazoo Q
T1mbucto, and you Will be shown.
Here IS where the worlds record 70
speed IS broken with every recurring
season. Autos, the biggest, the fas;
est, and the finest are on daily pa
, :ade and the big Show is as free a
tie pure artesian water from tn
( thousands of flowing wells It IS
} continuous show with a CONSTANT
I shifting scene
Everything goes, from a 2-hors
power up to a 200-hOrse power, an
] ell degrees of speed from a cante
< TO a two-mile-a-minute clip. You Wi
probably catch the spirit, when 90
s Go the roads and the beach are yours
The Florida sunshine is free, tn
Oalmy ocean breezes are free, tn
3 birds and squirrels and flowers ar
free, the sparkling fountain water i
s free and you will have to go dow
8 into your wallet only for coin 70
auto, and bed and board.
This is no fanciful picture: it's a
5 here. 1t is drawing other Thousand
and holding them enthralled, it wi
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-09
PICTURESQUE PORT ORANGE
PORT ORANGE is
u pretty little village

TOHT ORANG r. Is
apretty little village
situated five miles
south of Daytona on
the Daytonn New
Smyrna hard ; sur
faoe road, the scenic
highway Of the. East
Coast. The town is
located ON the Hall
In Z River, and is
connected with the
eainsula opposite
H06r1dge.
Hho town IS we'll
3aid cut and has
many pretty homes.
4 loEgo number of
1oarlses and winter
xeGo6ents make Port
Oraagew interhead-
quarters, enc of the
1eV09al attractions
Being the excellent
fishing.
A short distance
west of Port Orange
arc the remains Of
rho old Dunlawton
aA1Gar mill, n place
that 10 visited every
year by hundreds OF
Tourists. On! time
all the country west
of Port Orange. sur
rounding the old
MIL. was n vast In.
digo and sugar cane
pinntation. The mill
vas operated exten.
Hvely in those early
days hut has been IN
disusc for forty OF
dsty years.
A very interesting
drive from Daytona
IS Ny ocean b.ncl.
to the approach O
the Port Orangt
bridge, across III,
Bird - and, her
passing t1ro'iGh tn
principal >trtet O
Port Oran-e TO TIL
ruins of III" 'rlr
brated old su "a
mill. returning I,
lAytOna - III" rot,
on the mainland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

revealed by the evening vest is pro-
tected by a knitted silk scarf of pearl
or white. The black cashmere or
soft woven silk evening mufflers have
gone into limbo as utterly as have the
white silk waistcoats of past genera
ton
1t is rumored that the shoe of
enamelled or patent leather is to go
out of fashion and that in its place
will be worn an exceedingly smart
shoe having high finish upon the
leather itself. None of the recent
models show the exaggeratedly
pointed or the pugnaciously square
toes, but rather a happy medium
gradually from the widest portion OF
the feet and promising perfect COM
fort to their wearer.
Conventionality still hedges even
ing gloves. For all formal occasions
when dress suit is worn, the gloves
are of pearl or white g1ace kid. With
an ordinary afternoon coat and hat,
gloves in gray and tan shades of glace
are correct, but for business and trav-
cling the substantial doe and dog
skins with heavy stitching and al
most ponderous buttons are the sens
IDLE fashion of the hour.
Time was and not so many years
ago, when any suggestion of time
piece in connection with mans even
ing suit was considered the acme of
bad taste, but now some of the &C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

the most fashionable outfits will be
in the various shades of gray which
so eminently become the dark-eyed
and dark-haired man, and the blue
range which are the standby of
blondes and semi-blondes. This
spring fewer extremely dark navies
will be made up. There is a tendency
towards the lighter shades of blue
of the subdued tones which suggest
slate rather than the more vivid cleo
trio and purple tints.
This springs business and travel
ing suits will show few paints of
difference in their cut from those
made a year ago. AS one Broadway
authority says: "The man who has on
hand perfectly good tweed or chevi-
OF outfit of 1910 brand need not hesi-
tate to appear in it." 1t is a well
known fact that masculine garment
do not alter radically in a twelve
months time; the change comes grad
ually. This season the trousers arc
made to fit little tighter, the vest
cut somewhat higher and the coats
a trihe shorter. The single-breasted
sacque is the accepted model and only
those coats specially so ordered by
customers are made with the tapping
fronts. The correct negligee or
country club week end suit consists
of REFER coat and rather wide trout
sers of hair-striped cloth with a
matching waistcoat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

it is noticed that a great many Of
them possess one of those antique
jeweled crested scarf rings which are
not to be acquired as easily as a
brand new family coat-of-arms. 1t
is among this scarf necktie cult that
subdued garb which in no way sug-
gests mourning is prominent. And
it must be admitted that with a dark
blue or invisibly striped business or
afternoon suit, the dotted or plain
black scarf looks exceedingly well; for
a change there may be ties of slate
gray or taupe but never one of an in
tensely vivid hue.
Black hosiery for all times and sea-
sons is affected by some good-dress-
ers while others equally renowned for
their correct taste, make a point of
matching the stockings to the tie.
The very latest thing on the market
and one which is being largely taken
up by business men who realize the
importance of keeping the feet warm
and the head cool, is the knitted half
hose of the sort that mother used
to make" save that heavy silk is used
in lieu of yarn. These knitted silk
stockings appeal strongly to the
boys" who at the first suggestion of
springs advent, viii be as certain to
discard their high-topped shoes hs
will those girls" who insist that be-
cause pumps reduce the apparent di-
mansions of the feet by about three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01
perfectly good reason

sizes, that is perfectly good reason
for wearing them when the mercury
is flirting with the freezing mark.
Men of lively taste have ever par
TALLY gratifed their longing for the
gay raiment of cavaliers of the Eigh-
tcenth and preceding centuries by
purchasing colored half hose and for
these cheerful souls, are stockings
with feet and tops of black or a very
dark shade of some color while the
insteps and ankles are of much lighter
tone. There are also half inch plaided
effects combined with a plain color
and there is quite demand for one
toned hosiery in the innumerable
shades of green, brown and red, but
even the boys with the happiest dis
positions imaginable and no trace of
superstition in their makeup, turn
aside from the blue tints and temper
arily that color is decidedly in eclipse.
By degrees even the American men
most hampered by hide bound con-
ventions are freeing themselves from
their allegiance to the stiff and I'M
comfortable felt Derby and for use
during the business hours, at least,
are adopting the typical English tail
orcd hat of stitched cloth of no par
ticular shape and mostly in dark gray
and brown. These soft hats have
heretofore been generally regarded as
of the negligee order and to a GER
tain extent they are negligee because
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

lof the comfort which they afford
their wearer, but from present indi-
cations they seem destined to GUST
the boxer" in popular esteem.
The latest silk tile is rather fiat in
effect since its brim is considerably
straighter than of yore, its crown
shows a decided tendency to taper
and there is scarcely a suggestion of
the bowl shape. Therefore it will be
useless for the masculine economist
to try to make last springs rarely
donned "belltopper" answer for an
other season. 1t is too much out of
date for even the gentleman who carts
away the ash cans.
So speedily have angora vests
ieaped into favor that haberdashers
are wondering if those accessories
are not imbued with something of
the spirit of the animal which fur
nishes the wool for them. Originally
designed as a portion of the motor
ing costume, they now are fashion
ed after the manner of a dress vest,
with collar and pockets and are worn
at country clubs and at the various
haunts of the out of door man who
goes in for comfort where matters
| sartorial are concerned.
Evening suit vests are not cut near
| ly SO low as in former seasons and
a U-shape is taking the place of the
long popular V. Before the top coat
is put on, the expanse of shirt bosom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

know1edged correct dressers" have
chains crossing their low waistcoats.
These chains are of thread-like fine
ness and are attached to a gold-faced
gold watch, SO thin and fat, that but
for its chain, its presence in the vest
pocket would never be suspected even
by the sort of hostess who makes the
mistake of urging a man to Stay a
little longer" when it is perfectly
clear that he is anxious ito go at
once.
Likewise has Mr.. Grundy permitted
a little license in the material of even
ing suits. Some of these recently
ordered for the trousseaux of spring
bride-grooms-e1ect, show stripes so
fine as to be almost inhnitesimal, but
the coat is lined with black satin for
in America the fad for colored fac
ings, jeweled waistcoats, buttons and
embroidered shirt bosoms has not
been taken up. Nor are the evening
suits of ST. Petersburg, Vienna and
Paris courtiers likely to be adopted
while American business men remain
free and independent and averse to
making shows of themselves"
Tweeds, cheviots and rough-faced
fabrics will be chiefly used in the
development of business suits for
spring and as far into the summer as
it is possible to comfortably wear
any but the lightest weight serges.
Some brown suits will be worn but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-01

0spyright 1911 BY Root Newspspsr association

Copyright 1911 BY Root Newspaper Association
Only those men who are blindly in
love with their wives publicly wear
the ties which their helpmates select.
The other men have no qualms about
inventing excuses for not putting on
q perfectly heavenly" sky blue, pale
green or dawn pink satin daytime
four-in-hand when all the boys be-
tween eighteen and eighty are wear
ing the correct knitted silk ties in
the pastel tints of gray, brown and
green. Occasionally a red tie of a
subdued, soft tone is noticed but
nearly always it is about the collar
of distinguished looking gray-haired
man who has learned that no hue
more becomes him. While the
knitted silk ties are particularly stun
ming and specimens of them are hang
ing from the racks of nearly every
city man, notably good dressers are
adopting for afternoons, Ascots of
heavy MORE. These are usually of
white, pearl or slate green and it is a
lad of the hour to have the mono
grammed card case bound in match
ing material.
Ring scarfs have by no means abso-
1utely gone out of vogue but they
mostly are affected by elderly gentle
men who cling to the round tab wing
collar in preference to the straight
band. This may be for the reason
that they deem the wing collar more
suited to their years and dignity, but
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09
grxuseis eAtbsnsS Sgpotbeseu.
Gtnetunoti. s. Gtbr.
Weus Snpptbtfen.

Qeus SnpptbtteH.
artbur 6. Geo an Gbip 9nIIep 8.
u. q. Co., $500.
DerieIbe an gofiHger u. 5optins,
$922.76.
5obn qeitrip on Clifton Wlutual
9. u. y. Co., $500.
hilbert 6. 0enn an 6. I'D. 3. Grrs
mer, $500.
8srndrb Megoffren On SilDertou
9. u. q. Co., $400.
5atob Rsumeiiter an Brighton Ger
man gcnt Co., $750.
Gbporb 8. Gnnisr on Gait Sibs
9. ii. 6. Co., $1400.
9nrl gunarb an q. 8. pisriOn.
$64O.
aba 6. copper an aibsral 8. u. ..
Co.. $1lG0.
sbps. 8. Gbipdrbs on MiIfort
Spme y. Co., $500.
qoui5e u. llbl on qDeitsrn German
Bdnt, $1,000.
greb. gareis al, .ss5obn Gareis, $500
Mnbtl u. StapeIn an Coulter
Sbio Gnb. gt. Co., 5000.
anna GoOt aasfer on q. g .podoub
$500.
gearI M. Rumpisr an CALHOUN 8
u. g. Co., $2750.
Bernard 8. 2ubipig On prociben
G. %. u. &. Co.. $500.
5arrH Gorn an Dome .. u. 6. 90.
$500.
Barbara unb 6enrn g. GhHibt al
gitn 6dn 9. u. q. Co.. $4,000.
Mnna Wcaeoipn an prite SinGagl
g. II. %. 60. so. /, $1,000.
Geo. SduIts an Mlpba y. u. 6. Go.
$1,000.
7bOs. gaint.rs an ainbsl aDt. 8. u
9. Co, 500.
GstiIgts anpotbtfen.
Catherine aoenig an come o. il. 8
u. Co., $1,000.
winrD 6ediIen ar Columbia q. i
g. II. Co., 1880.
6arrp M. 9obrisl an q. marb q
II. 9. Co., s1450.
grant aous an 3. u. Gtoffrtgsr
$500.
.5obn .. Gausman an bsnfslbsr
$500.
q. 10. yfiGaEbl0n ~ GsIsa 3. 2
| g. 929o0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09
0raaseisentbHmsslleb eriraexxsen
gfntinnatt. 8. ffebri

gofinssr & ooptiHs an 4rtbur 6.
aea, Got 1131 unb 9heil BON 60! 1928
in 8ofinser & 5optins' 2. llat.robs
tbeilung in RprpoOb. 81.
Gin uebersinsommen sipiineH miIs
liam q. Relifb, Refeiper, iinb Gans
broof 9iTbpp lpurbe eineetrageH, In
peldem 9iibop ii6 perpfli6iet bas gis
gsHtbum betannt ais bic GtesI
GounbrD gompanp MnIage. ipelfjs uns
eefdbr 4 Qder 2anb an Der Gpring
GroDe 9fbenus, sinfhlieBlif ailtr Ges
bdube. maIdinsrit unb Bert5eust sins
f6liebt, fir $44, 900 su fuufen.
9be Union Sapings Renltp 60. an
2eontine o. Wurr1p, Got TO tn Shic
2anb unb Smpr. go. lInterabtheiIung.
$500.
anthonp 5. aonerman an Ghriiti1u
luebber, Got 50 In 4ssine 6c GhrDes
bsr's ilnssr0bthsiluno IN ct. HerHarb.
$500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09

Sba u. gitfis an RidOlas5 56uitsr,
$438.
eIisabetb gmilsp on 5pme 9. u. 6.
U. 60, $500.
auep u. SadIon on :. s. 4bls
eranot, $500.
!. s.. alblbranbi on gilt Gbss 3. II.
e. 60, $3.50.
Gb. G. Stepsns an Gdtb. s6ubers,
$500.
anlu BlabmeDer on Wlt. abums ..
u. 6. u. Co., $1,000.
qntrid Ronon an price 6in 80. 2
g. u. 6. u. Co., $3.50
Mnno Ulcsteoipn on price 6ia eagle
g. ii. q. 60. go. /, $1,000.
aucis Q. CRAWFORD an 3. Rnnn,
$500.
gso. Goldberg an gant Sir. .. u.
Co., $1,000.
DsrfsIbe an e. Wa. Cooper, 1920.
Darn Oldham an Calhoun &. II.
q. 60. $3.50.
RaheI .. 6lnusber an Stannetss
grotpn, $500.
!. R. gorsIsp an 9. R. Ssbam.
Gree., $554.t
Schn O. Subfon on 9ernobins
Shumnher, $500.
3. O. 3uRipOrbe an Geo. GornusIIs,
$500.
Gbos. Sasner an Dana G. Milisr,
$1,000.
70. Is. Sdthnpup an Guarantee Z,
u. z. Co, 1895.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-09

Ghriltinn lliebbers an Wdrtii Wiets
del Il. anb. bdsfsIbt Giaentbam, 81.
Tbe SotleD Bart 60. an anbrslp y.
Stunt, Got 178 in llnterabtbeiIung
~ nnn OaiIen pnrt, 81.
NenboIb 8. pierIon an Gbipdrb 8.
Shnisr, Got 50 in 81. 8. pisrfon's
llntsra6tbsilnng, College SiG, 81.
81. 6. Qierfcn an 8nrI 8ulI1rb, Got
II in 81. g. Pierfon's llntsrabtbstIung,
College 9iu, 81.
q. 8. pisrfon an Milliom aedm,
Got 80 in R. g. pisrion's llHterobtbsts
lung, College Sia, ST..
sspbn Q. q. Scarborougb II. Nlb.
an Sarrp r. MOODS, SO Sabre Qdht
ouF 25 bel 142 SUB an Der @eitfsits
Der glnntpoob Ctr, 450 ffiib fiioIi9
bon DertsT 2lpe.; j6brltde Mietbe
$3.50, nit BEN gIniauFsreht fur
$750.
Z. 9. g. Seurborough an 6nrrp 81.
Moobs, 80 Sabre goft auf 25 BEL 142
Jus an Der Meltfsite Der Mnntpooo
Gtrobe, 800 SUB fiiblih pon 8trter
4penlIe; i1brlihe Msietbe $6S.75, NIT
bem 4ntoufsredIt fir $1375.
Marp u. pobI on Carl WotIoer.
45.53 9ldsr 9anb in Ssft. 28, GDsas
more Up. ST..
6enrp 3. Gplis.r an priee Sin
6ome Co, II Cots in 2poia 6. Wloos
res llntsrdbtbeilung an Woriatu ape.,
81.
sSphn :. Wiurphp an annn 9. murs
phn, 58 bel 81 Sub an Der Gibcits
Gde Der Central Qne. uno ms6arlano
Ctr, 81.
sbe Union Gupines RsoItp 60. an
Scieph giitner, Cots 521 unb 522 in
SbiO 2unb unb Smpr. Cos llnterdbs
tbttIurg. 1926.
5arris @oIF an Greb. Gar.is. "a
Bel 131 gub an Der Giibisits Der Cos
cuff Str, SO CUB Uftli6 bon CHATHAM
Gtrab., $1,000.
Sobn Souer on SamusI .. COOPER.
9beil BON Got 81 in George Graham 8
liuiernbtbeilune an Gnuer ape., 81.
Samutl 9. Cooper on Mdrenret
Shmibt, basieIbe Gisentbum. 81.
Gbtpin g. Gtepens an Gpo G. Gos
iporos, Got 307 in Ramona llntsrabs
tbeiluns. 81 etc.
CD. g. pniran an ShereIe Sofnon.
/ Got on Rontsomsrp pits. Norpopb,
ST etc.
Geo. Goldberg an 2Ouiie llbI, Sol
80 in 20. 6. Guns llntsrabtheiiung.
81 etc.
gtrtbur 9. 5rasi,r an Ssl.n era.
sisr. ! Got an Gstt. u, Spcomore1p..
81 etc.
6arrp Z. @siton on SuIia g1nt
Gitdlen. l Got On GbiNpatcrp aDe.
81 etc.
| Union Gopinas R.oltp 60. ar
4nnd DOTH, Got 277 in Sbio 2aue u
sSmpr. SO. unisrobiheiluHa, $735.
| 5enrn gnnborf on Bernard 8. 2uoi
| mid. 20 iuB on Central 4De.. nab,
| TeHmon, 81 ETC.
/ Nob. 9isrs u. u. on 2ena g. Suen.
| feb, / Got an Eoutbiibe 4pe., 81 etc
| aLlsn g. Sbrinsr on Deter GaiIfielo
Got 10 in Deter 9isffs liHterabtbsi
lung, 81 etc.
| Wlaraorst 9rinfmoH on Rarl
Sumpbrtp. 100 gldsr in Gstt. 80
81 etc.
| Wlorn 5umpbrta an Ratbaui.
6umphrep, basisIbe Gisenihum, 81 stC