davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
DEMONSTRATION Of
RAO|UM ON monday
GOLD WEATHER PROMISED AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ON THAT DAY
ON THAT DAY
Liquid Air Experiments Will Interest
All who Attend Lecture Of Prof.
Patty.

A temperature OF thirty degrees be-
low zero is pretty cold weather, but
even colder than that IS promised in
this city soon. More than ten times
80 below Will be the temperature in
the tank that contains Liquid Air
which Prof. Patty will use for expert
ments next Monday night at the Pres
byterian church. Liquid air is one
of the most paradoxical substances
known-a liquid looking and flowing
like water but absolutely dry; 3l2
degrees below zero yet produced leat
$500 above zero. and in almost the
same space; it boils on ice, steel melts
in it; alcohol solidifes in it tin,
iron and rubber are made brittle. and
quicksilver is made hard as steel.
These and many other experiments
will be performed. Mr.. Patty brings
specimens of the new mineral Radium
Also wireless telegraph apparatus,
and Will give demonstration of these
three wonderful subjects. 1t is very
seldom that an attraction comes here
endorsed half so emphatically as is
this novel and instructive trio Of won.
derS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
GRAND Opera TO Be
HEARD SUNDAY night
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL LEAVE BIS
MARCk At $50 O'CLOCK
verdi's Most Popular Opera, III Tro
vatore." Will Be Produced at Man
dan Opera House.

Tomorrow evening will be gala
occasion in the history of all music
lovers of this section of the state
when the Lambardi grand opera com.
pany will appear at the Mandan opera
house to render Verdi's most popu-
lar work I'll Trovatore." From all
sections of the slope country there
have been requests made for reserva.
tons of seats, and the opera house
will be packed to its utmost capacity.
There will be several hundred go
over from Bismarck. A special train
for their accommodation has been pro.
vided and will leave here at $3.50
o'clock returning Immediately after
the performance.
This is one of the biggest musical
events ever recorded the annals of
the state and as the company makes
but one stop between Billings and Du.
luth, Mandan may feel more than fav.
ored. A block of seats has been re.
served for the capital city people who
desire to attend and may be secured
at the local Office of the Western
Union.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
talk Of new YORK IS
talk Of The TOWN
GEORGE NJ. CONAN OCCUPIES
PRE.EMiNENT POSITION As
PLAYWRIGHT
PLAYWRIGHT
Noted Production of Famous Actor
Will Be Seen at eijou Theatre
Next Wednesday Evening.

One of the reasons for the popularity
of all of George NJ. Cohan's plays is
that George understands so thorough
ly every department of the theatrical
game and can therefore personally
superintend the producing of play
in all it's stages from writing the score
to playing the leading part. He is
probably the most unique figure
among the producers of today.
When Cohan was rehearsing "The
Talk Of New York" which is consider
ed by critics to be his most successful
comedy from a musical point of view,
he was approached by an English
critic who had been watching the re-
hearsal, my friend" said the critic,
"Who wrote all this catchy music?"
81 did replied Cohan; Indeed" said
the critic, who wrote the songs?"
Myself" said Cohan. "Quite remark.
able" said the critic, land who sup
piled the story and the dialogue"
81 did," said Cohan, quite modestly.
"Well, who will play the principal
parts?' said the critic, now becoming
thoroughly interested, my sister aud
myself" said Cohan "Well," ex-
Gained the critic in final desperation,
"who paints the scenery, you don't
do that, do you?" NO." replied
George quite meekly, my father
paints the scenery" This Is the Sec
ret of Cohan's success. He comes
from theatrical family, was born aud
raised in the atmosphere of the stage,
his songs and plays are inspirations.
He personally oversees every detail
and the finished product is something
that no one has been able to success
fully initiate.
"Forty.five Minutes from Broad
way" was his first and probably great
est hit, and it was such a success that
he was forced to bring out the sequel
to the story, which is "The Talk Of
New York" and which contains more
really pretty and classy songs than
any other musical comedy that was
ever put over by any author.
"The Talk of New York; will be the
attraction at the Bijou Theatre next
Wednesday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
PRESBYTERIAN Church
HOLD week Of PRAYER
FOLLOWS CUSTOM OF PRO1ES.
TANT CHURCHES IN o.
SERVANCE,
Week Of United and Universal Pray.
er viii Commence Next Sunday
and Will Continue Each Evening.

1t is the custom during the first
week in January for Protestant
churches generally to observe what
is known as the Week of United and
Universal Prayer. The subjects dis.
cussed at these services are always
ON paramount Importance and relate
to the larger interests of the King
dom of God.
In as much as special services have
been held in several of the churches
prior to this time it is not possible
to say how widely the week of pray
er will be observed in this city. AT
the Presbyterian church services will
be held every evening except Satur-
day, beginning with the 9TH of Jan.
uary
Sunday Morning-The Ceaseless
Advance of the Kingdom of God.
Monday Evening-Personal Faith
fulness.
Tuesday Evening-The Church.
Wednesday Evening-Foreign Mis-
sions
Thursday Evening-Home Mission
airy Interests.
Friday Evening-The Church and
the Public Schools.
The services in no sense are Sec
tartan. All who are interested in the
topics named and the wider interests
Of the Kingdom are most cordially
invited The hour is 1880. .le serv-
ice will last just one hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
NO BASKETBALL
GAME MONDAY
JAMESTOWN ATHLETICS CANCEL
DATE WITH LOCALS
TEMPORARILY
Bismarck Team Leaves for Eastern
Part Of State Thursday for Series
o.! Three Games.

The basketball game which it was
expected would be played at the local
Armory Monday evening between the
jamestown Athletic association and
the Bismarck five, has been postpone
until a later date, the istiorsetaooi
until later date, the visitors having
arranged different schedule. How.
ever, these old antagonists will meet
here within a short time
The local quintet will leave Thurs
day for the eastern part of the state
and will play series of three games
one at Valley City, against Co. G, one
at jamestown, against the jamestown
College, and the third at jamestown
against the jamestown Athletics
They expect to give good account
of themselves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
MANY INTERESTED IN
TRIAL IN CALIFORNIA
FORMER EMMONe COUNTY MAN
WAS TRIED ON CHARGE OF
MURDER.
Sister Was Also Implicated. Arthur
Lewis Sentenced to Eight Years in
State Prision.

In speaking CT the trial of Arthur
Lewis for murder, which occurred re-.
Gently in California, and of which
mention has been previously made
the Braddock News contains the fol.
lowing:
For certai:'. reasons the Braddock
News did not publish this story, but
as it has now become public property
and is being widely circulated. The
News will tell what it knows. Capt.
Rumball, we'll known at Braddock.
had a son William who married En-
ma Lewis. daught of Caroline Lewis
living some distance south OF Brad
dock. and who is in California with
her accused children at this time
Later Will Rumball his wife, his
wifes brother, Arthur Lewis and a
young daughter of Rumball's first
wife. moved to Oroille Cal, near
which place they settled on a farm, or
ranch, as it is called in the west
Soon after they located in California
viii Rumball d-suddenly-leav-
ing the ranch to Mrs. Rumball, her
brother, Arthur Lewis, Gan unmarried
man, young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Rumball, and will Rumbalps
orphan daughter, a child of fourteen
years. Evidence at the trial of Mrs.
Rumball and Arthur Lewis has dis
closed that the child was cruelty
treated and worked beyond her
strength. On the day of the tragedy
that eliminated in the girls death
she was tied, neck, hand and foot to
rafter in a hot attic in which an
incubator was being operated. "A
piece of rafter was an exhibit as the
trial, and showed that the child in
her death struggles had worn deep
notches in it with the rope. Mr. and
Mrs. Will Rumball's young daughter
notified neighbors of her half sisters
predicament. and they released her
body.
The case of Emma Rumball and
Arthur Lewis went to the jury last
week, but yesterdays papers con-
tanned no account of it's findings.
Later.-Word comes as the News
goes to press that Arthur Lewis, who
had made confession charging his
sister with the crime was convicted
Of manslaughter. For many hours
the jury stood eight for conviction OF
murder in the firt degree, one for
acquittal and three for manslauglter,
the verdict being compromise.
The case of his sister, Emma Rumball
will be called on January %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS SAME

No change for the next twenty-four
cours in the weather conditions is
the report that is being sent out Re.
ports from Fargo state that the Their.
mometer registered the coolest day of
the year Yesterday and that the tenn
peratur did not rise above % degrees
below zero during the entire day.
Much colder weather is anticipated
by those who have experienced a
number of North Dakota winters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
POSTAL CLERKS ARE
INTERESTED IN REPORT
FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
GENERAL MAKES RECON-
MENDATiONS
Believes That Clerks and Carriers Are
Entitled to Thirty Days Vacation
Each Year.

The clerks in the local postottice a.
we'll as the letter carriers, are more
than interested in the report which
has been made by First Assistant
Postmaster General Grandfield who
recommended that they be granted
an annual leave of absence with pay
Of thirty days each year. The clerks
and carriers of the country, in fact
are the only government employees
who are not rewarded for their faith
full services with vacation of this
duration. Concerning the report the
Washington Star says:
An annual leave of thirty days
with pay, for letter carriers and clerks
in postoftices, is strongly urged by
First Assistant Postmaster General
Grandfield in his annual report. just
made public. The Sunday work Of
these classes of postal employees. the
report states, has been reduced fully
so per cent, and about 10000 clerks
and $4,000 carriers who were formerly
required to report for duty every Sun
day. are now relieved from that duty
DR.. Grandfield also urges the enact
ment of a law making provision for all
postal employees. including letter car
riers, who are injured without fault Of
their own, while in the discharge OF
their duty, and that $4,000 be appro
priated to be used "in rewarding pos
tai employees who offer to the depart
ment devices or processes that prove
of value"
The report states that the classifi
cation by executive order of assistant
postmasters and clerks at first and
second class Offices has increased the
number of classified competitive po'
sitions In the postal service. Pensions
for superannuated employees also are
recommended.
According to the report there were
in operation June 30 last So. 237 post
offices of all classes in the United
States. The city delivery service is
now in operation in SAL cities, serv.
ing more than 46,0OO,00O people; and
on the $4,000 rural routes 10000. OOO
people receive mail. This leaves a
considerable portion of the American
people most of whom reside in towns
and cities, the report declares, with.
out any form of free delivery service;
and under the present laws there is
no way by which the department can
relieve this inequality" The cost OF
free delivery in cities. including col,
lection expenses, was nearly $33 OO0,-
600, or more than IS per cent of the
gross revenue of the free delivery
cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
CLAIM AGENT HERE

Claim Agent BONN of the Northern
Pacific, stopped off here yesterday for
a few hours on his way home to the
Twin Cities from his holiday vacation
with his parents in North Yakima,
Wash. Mr.. Bohn reports very
pleasant time and states that the
weather west of the mountains was
everything that cou.~ be desired for
holidays or any cher time of the
year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06

Secure tickets of members of high
school physics and chemistry classes,
James Doran, chairman for science
lecture at Presbyterian church Mon
day night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
LEADING CITIZEN.

H. o. Batter. one of the leading cit
liens of Hazelton, is registered at one
of the local hotels today and is look
ing after business at the county build
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06

Wireless telegraphy clearly ex
planned and demonstrated at Presby-
terrain church lecture Monday night.
under auspices of high school physics
class.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
BOWS BAND MEETING.

The Juvenne Band will not meet on
Monday night as in the past, but will
meet with the regular band Tues
day night January 9th at 8 o'clock
We wish to combine both bands into
one. All members please report al
court house promptly at 8 Tuesday
night.
w. f. Peck Boys Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06

Liquid air boils in BEETLE setting on
ice, in chemistry demonstration at
Presbyterian church Monday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06

The Inward Effects of humors are
worse that the outward. They endan-
ger the whole system. Hoods Sar-
saparilla eradicates all humors, cures
all their inward and outward effects.
It is the great Alternative and tonic,
whose merit has been everywhere es-
tablished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
DRISCOLL BOY DIES
Of TYPHOID fever

DR1SCOLL, N. D., Jan. 6.-Julian
Finseth, four year old son of M. B.
Finseth of this place died here, yes.
terday morning at eight o'clock of
typhoid fever, after an illness of sew
eral days. Undertaken E. G. Fields
of Bismarck came down and pre-
pared the body for burial and it will
be sent to Minneapolis this afternoon
where the funeral will take place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
We HAVE CROSSED over IN.
TO 1872. COAL TRAFfID
HASN'T Been Held UP BY
THE crossing

No, no, the last few days of 1911
have been filled with orders. and the
merry jingle OF the Coal chute has
been hearu in the and everywhere.
Washburn Ignite Coal Co., Phone 453
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06

Flexible weather strip for doors and
windows. Keep out jack frost. See
Faunce, Fourth street, for it.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-21
ssObn GudsrD an Gb. u. Gdert.

Sobn Gudsrb on CD. u. Gdert'
s27o0.
Ssnrp aobI an Deftern Gsrman
9ant. $500.
Wottbsfp u. Wdurer on Brighton
Gsrman gt. 60. $2S00.
Gmmd pieper an pertn Bros.
$825.10.
aaura =. Snitb an Wlobiion Ro,
g. Ii. 6. 60. $3.50.
Geo. Solbsrer an pbilip Reibsiisl'
$500.
9etilgte 5nppthefen.
8eIfie Wi. Rofe on Columbia y. II
g. U. Go. $1750.
2aura W. 5enner an atlds y. II
3. 60. $4,000.
CHARLES arebs an s. .. Wilion
$7OO.
CHARTS aepprt an,gorrppille g- II
9. Go. $25OO.
Nmp 6. Gtillmon an Shiiben .. II
8. 60. $4,000.
u. pottsnbtrssr an Mplitor 6. II
Q. 60. $500.
MatiIbo Dsigel ON Vrppioent Sab
inas q. N. Z. So. $1,000.
aIlopIius Wleper an Baltimore ape
g. II. q. 60. $1,000.
George %. Dad an,Ilbert ). gnt
$780, .72.
Gilbert Berger an Jinblap Wsdr.s
go. 2 8. Ii. g. Go. $1,000.
WilIinm grader on Glenoale y. Il
6. u. SO. $280O.
WiIiiam grader on Gombrinu
Stod 60. $500.
QmeIia 81. Grabsr an u. SO. genne
pis. 5000.
Martin :. 1is,s an 2iberaI g. i
3. 60. $3.50.
gorl @. Neomb an pleaiant Ribq
g. Ia. SO. $4,000.
~. Jufforo dn Sutton 9. u. z
u. go. 4. $3.50.
ct. Worp's Gpnsr. Spbe purt q
SeIpstin g. Ii. 9. 60. $4,000.
elisabetb Collie an ainis 9OtiI
1880.
Wdrgaret M. .Worris,an 3d. 2ihrt
y. II. 6. SO. $2500.
Do. an +. 8. ainnep- $1,000.
| g. 80. Wotiinstr an Gun .. .
go. /. $1750.
Gpo pbillips on Raubius Rono s
u. y. Go. $4,000.
gsatl !. W.nuite, an Gitisens Z
II. g. Go. $1,000.
| Sarub R. Guante on 1inoIap {
II. 3. SO. go. 3. $1,000.
4nna 80. GaftHs on Senrn GGi
| iens. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-21

fiibruna oieier mnitifden Ritsn unD III,
iunftpoiIsn beIhip0rnngeH, DC fl
25 sSdbrbunberien bic sri.n sspens. .
iobrs aaer t0nisItden ainoer nseisi'
tet hotten. unb als 6irhitc Die 2alIle
feines erTtsn aebsnsjabrts pplenos'
botte ,purbe alter 1rabition gemaB.
inter Mitarbsit Der btoeuienopsH
aiinitLsr beg qdnbes ods fdileriiHe
gieo,l fir ben tIeinsn prin5sn entipot.
fen unb oefhnitten. Denn mon imif'e.
aiIt i'm panps Der airihblatkn oa5
Sisasl ais Elm toItbores uno tpid|ilass
gsiisibum bss Mdnnes. nno jepe sSa.'
ihuna ip;ro itrenssr btitraft als ss'
,paItIdmsr Rdub. 4lIen @essn'ionoen,
bic Der beutigs aronprin3 isln slgsh
nsnnt alien alsinunesftiider, ois Isin
ouos,poen tpurbsn, mubie bieiss Sis'
| oeI aufaeprdgt tuerben. 22 IcpdnllN
WGrtsrinnsn Ioreten fir oas Mohier
| oetsn oes taiisrlihen ainoes. aptr
bic asituna Der i0nislidtn ainotr'
;tube mar einem alien uno pertrouien
sSreunbe oes jsbissn aoiisrs anpsr'
truut. Dem Grafsn aapdimurrd, osr
| iif um Die tleinitsn Gia3slkiteH Der
pfIeoe unb Der grsisbung beiiimmsrft.
| Sine Der merltpiirbieItsn nno intsrrtla :
fauteitsn aonssFionen on Die suropdis
ite 3ipiliIaiipn, bic bamals IN Jds
pdn nitt tpenig 4ufisben nlohts. gee
| ihob ihon turS na6 Der Gsburi ess
arpnprinsen: man fabte ben eHis
| ihluh ous ,manbslf0rmise huge, Der
iapaniItxn RaHs bei osm iinftiasn
SerrIter iiinitlih umsumeosIH. es
tam su elmer ihmsraloisn sls'nsn
| Operation: am Gubersn Wintsl Der
Iuosnlio,r tpurbe in gerabtr giHis Elm
tlsinsr GinIhnitt esmdd'. Damn 3og
man bi, qioer In bic gstpiiuihie Jorm.
| uno in oisier Gage srhItlt man es mil
| ollie sines So<Ttpflniiers. Die Wunos
/ beiIt, in taum elmer Wche uno oas
| (srotbnit bieiss tiruraiiten eineri''
| fts in bic 5bdtfahe. baB Der iunities
| aaiisr. Der tlsine aronprn3, oie ioHli
fir bic Sopaner 10 dorattsriitiittr
| S6Iisduasn niht beiisi. Europa n'rf
Iit in ben ndti,sn 5dbren oapor
tibers.ueen sonnsn, tpenH aronprEl
| Sirdito, pber tpis man ibn IN lstr
nsr 6eimatb nenn. prin5 Wlth
feline 'Fabrt nah Deiten antritt: als
: Der ,rfte 5bronerbe Sopdns, Der isinei
ersishuns uno giIoung in Guropt
ben lsbien S6liff uHo ben abihlul
seben ica.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-21
0raHSeilentb tbxnss Csystbelea.
9peue 6npotbefen.
gineinnati. 20.

gineinnati. 20. aus.
sylorence 6. Cor an 4reomooation
g. u. 9. Go. $400.
Charts Gust an Gilmore 8. u. ..
60. $1,000.
Joispb u. Den. an Wh. ADAMS ..
Go. $24O0.
gsFk M. Rofe on. Columbia y. u,
6. u. 60. $1750.
gbarles Willsr on-6uni Ctr. 8. u
3. Go. $1,000.
Jrso. Guggsr ON Drsmen Ctr 6
u. g. Go. $1,000.
gborles aeppertson Shiisen .. u
6. 60. $250O.
| Dinis 8. yeoxoui on Wliami Ip
q. u. 6. Go. $3.50.
Miniam Broder an. 0lenbale 9. u
6. ". SO. $500.
Ter'tlbs an Oombrinus Stod Go
$1562.25.
asO 3. gasdiin an 4. Marb 3. u. 8
60. $500.
gtbeI SO 4combs an Doni GtrGb
q. A. 60, $25OO.
| q. $. boufs antNriabion German
81. 60. $1,000.
Wsinuel alopfEkin ON bo. $1,000.
| John y. Gosbep ON g. W. 6usbes
$125.
| GIi5nbstb loile an Government 8
In. 3. 60. $35W.
| Warguret W. Nprris an Weit 81
bertp y. II. g. Go. $2700.
Darn q. Erpers an liberal 8. z
90. $1,000
1tos. 3. Waurpsp q EisisenS 81
Ra. 2. $06EO.
Dgtb. Boiling onsGarben .. y. 4
%. $66W.
aaaa,B aDiIfss,aa Gsss oan eaa
1e1ooo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-21
fSis Sabiu nnb nidt meter!

Wer bon elmer aranfbeit befalea
tpiro, laiie oieie iih nidt Bis our In.
beilbnrfeit I'M 4orper einnIitell. llno
iper bann 2eilung iuft, ihenfe alien
Nnpreiiungen bon ar3neien nnr oann
@lnuben, tpeinl BON iolhen Seilmit.
teln cine foitenfreie probe fir Sober.
mann su baben lit, ipie ). .. Dos Be.
funnte Sdmorrboioen Seiluittel
), ,,anofefis" BON pelhem 0euitoeoter
& Co., Bor 1915, geetp Dorf gitp,
an ie6p Abreife cine Brobe foitenfrei
ienben. Der Gror1fe geoenfe itets Der
Grenoe: rBis bnbin CLAUDE unb nibi
peiter! DaHn probire Iherseuae did
Ie5itl" GM.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-21
Grmuoeisentbums llebertragnusea
Gincianati, 90. aus.


GIi3axtb 8opman on fannie We,
ainnep Ii. u. Elm graet Qanb In Seit.
25 in Riomi 1p. 81.
2uep gr..msr an pHIipp Gcubers,
Cots s unb 6 in Jreb. ". GroBmun's
llnterdbtb. $14O0.
Samusl g. Dapies an Gntberins
Seebobm. Cots 73 in part pIoce I'm,
terabtb. in Wpomins. 81.
9enrp ). 5eiItsr an katherine Gte1
bobm. Cots IA, rs nnb rs In parl
place llnterabtbeiIuns In Wpoming
81.
pearI g. Runpan an Mlbtrius M
Waribal. Got "a in 1bomas Goy'i
unterabtbeilung in Wppming. ST..
ameIia q. Wsc@i[I u. u. an GbnrIel
Qust, Got 254 unb 1bkiI BON Got 25s
In 6. RnonIton's unternbtb. ST..
6enrp Sdoelfper on Jofepb A.Dpe
25 bel rs syub an Der Dftf<ite Dol
court Ctr, 80 Sub n0rbIi4 Don6ntc
Ctr. 81.
Winnie Moebner an sEr<b. Duggs
II. a.. Got 157 in 8. 90. 0rbougb
llniernbtb. 81.
/ laiprenee Ulob ON MesIkp g. Bar
tels, ein Tract Gunb In MnbeEfoH ~
81.
Mloptus G6merpe i. u. an 6sns'
lasrsss. q. tt l1a tub sns9ast ~