davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
TOO MUCH WORRY

The worry that the Democratic
press is having over the loss Of time
That Mr.! Lakin may experience by
his service as chairman OF the Repub.
lican State Committee is undoubtedly
telling on the nervous system of the
Democratic editors. Much stress Is
placed upon the requirement of how
he should devote all his time to his
public duties. AS is generally under.
stood this law prevents him from
holding another remuncratiye ONCE
or engaging in private business for
his own private gain or personal ben
eft, but 1t is not understood that the
law Intended that he should absolute.
ly do no other work except stay In
his office s or 10 hours day whether
his work was pressing to that. extent
or not. His duties as public official
certainly would not prevent him from
doing charitable work or work for the
good of public where he receives no
compensation for his services In
working for the success OF the Re,
publican party he is making a person
al sacrifice not only 10 serve Lis par
ty but to serve the whole people OF
the state because the interests OF the
people have been and always will be
best served by electing Republican
state administration. II Mr.. Lakin
can do this work without hindering
him from performing his important
duties in his official capacity let him
40 1t. No one will complain except
the Democratic politicians who fear
his influence at the head OF the party
organization and they would kick
about some other minor question If
they did not have this to complain OF.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
WE WANT NO BlFuRcATEp
~ PARTY.

The Republican party is national
organization reaching into every
state and every possession OF Uncle
San. 1t has its national organiza
ton, or head, and the state, county
and district organizations are auxil.
larry branches of the national or.
ganization. We cannot have an ct.
fective Republican party in West Viz
glnia unless Republicans support the
entire organization. A subordinate
lodge Of Masons, Odd Fellows or any
other order might as well try to go
alone and transact Its business indie.
pendent OF the parent organization. II
would fail II It did not recognize the
state grand lodge as well DIS the ma
tional supreme lodge. 1t would nat
urally iflouuder and die for lack OF
cooperation We cannot have a BIZ
furdated Republican party in West
Virginia. Republicans cannot ride q,
straddIe both the Elephant and the
Bull Moose. The Elephant Is too
large beast for any man to ride and
have limbs Along enough to top the
back Of the Bull Moose. This admo
nitinn is made with the kindlest feel.
ing for, all those who are thinking OF
emharking upon the novel experiment
of organizing 4 third party. We viii!
miss all who leave us and the Repub
lican newspapers which are now en-
Gagged in abusing, the Roosevelt sup,
porters. and attempting to read them
ont Of the Republican party, to our
mind, are making a serious mistake
The spirit of forgiveness, the earn.
est pleading as one brother would
plead with another, would accomplish
better results and might be the means
OF thwarting defeat in November. We
are inclined TO take Il hopeful view
OF the outlook for the party. espe-
cially In West Virginia. and believe
that DIR. Hatfield will carry the state.
by at least 10000 votes as a conserv.
alive estimate, regardless OF what
action the third party advocates
take, but we would feel more secure
In our hopes II this movement does
not materializc. There is not man
active in the new movement vino has
not rendered great service to the par.
~ in West Virginia and the wisdom
OF their counsel and advice should
be gladly received at the headquar-
ters Of the G. o. P. at all times.
From day 10 day the dangers that
would follow Democratic control OF
this state become more apparent and
the Republican voters are becoming
aroused as to the serious consequence.
es that will follow Democrats sue
cess. On every hand the rank and
file want peace, want broad and fair
minded leaders who can lay aside
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
THE coNFEssloN.'

AT last aftei' reneatedlv asking tn"
Times to define the position Of the
Democratic party On the nquOr qurs-
ton. which issue It forgot 10 mem
,tion In Its platform, and to state II It
knew where the Democratic candidate
for Governor stood In relation there.
TO. we have the answer, which is a
complete confession that it is gross.
ly ignorant on that issue. Here is
what the,new editor Of the Times has
to- substitute for information that is
very much needed at this time. He
says 1--WE regret that we are unable
to crafty what seems to be the over.
whelming curiosity Of the new editor
to know how the Democratic candl.
date for Governor stands on the liquor
question. We DON'T KNOW" And
more than that our friend across the
street further unbosoms his fulminat.
ing views on this important issue In
true Eva Tanguay fashion by saying,
we not only do not know how he
stands on this question. but WE DO
NOT CARE" This is as frank and
straightforward as We could desire.
But it naturally brings on the query
as TO whether or not 1t is wise poll.
cy to raise and issue when ones own
candidate and platform is mute on
the subject.
Now that the Times has made its
confession will the other Democratic.
state papers which have been work
ing this question over time please fur.
nlsh the people with the information
we ask? We ask them, and all of
them:
Where does the Democratic eandi.
date for. Governor stand on the liquor
question:
Why Is the Democratic platform
silent on this important issue?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
You are hereby authorized to an
nounce my candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for County Commits.
sioner, subject to, the action OF the
Republican county convention to be
held on the 10th'day OF August, 1912.
! solicit the support of all Republl.
cans.
.f ALPHA TENANT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
THE WATSON pXMAMo.3

Most any political aspirant or ordi.
nary citizen who elevated his1light-
ming rod, yesterday afternoonuwouIu
have felt a nibble."-Fairmont Times.
But It was the onesfwho attempted
20 keep up thelrProds at'iSouth Side
Park to-day who received the real
Shock from the Talvanic battery OF
the Watson Dynamo. The current
was strong and some of the best Dem
ocrats in the county were electrocut-
ed without the Formally OF pulling
the black cap over their faces In the
most public and horrible manner. The
sparks from the machine penetrated
the air and shocked thousands OF the
mterrified Democracy in the grand
stand. The machine was in splendid
working order and was in charge OF
an operator who knew just the proper
moment to turn on the current.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
WE. MUST STUDY BIG PROBLEMS.

WE. MUST STUDY BIG PROBLEMS.
The time is rapidly approaching, II
II is not already here, when the Amer.
lean people as whole must take a
greater interest in foreign affairs. Two
current discussions illustrate this.
One Is the Panama canal controversy.
Every consumer In this country Is In.
terested In this question, for II this
country wins in Its contention that III
can remit tolls to its own coastwise
vessels 1t will mean that railroad rates
especially transcontinental railroad
rates, Will come down and when rates
come down commodity prices also
come down. The entire question is
dependent upon the Interpretation
placed upon the Hay-Pauncefote'
treaty.
Another foreign question that af-
fects every American vitality is that
concerning Mexico and Cuba. 1t is
charged that In these two countries
American trusts stirred up trouble
for the domestic governments for the
sole purpose OF causing Intervention
or annexation. In Cuba the sugar
and in Mexico thu mining interests
are involved. The problems which
the situation has brought about are
more economic than political. They
are inextricably interviewer with the
Question of trusts, how we shall regu.
late them and at the same time pre-
serve their admitted benefits OF co.
IiBesive business organization, asa
For years this country. considered
litself aloof from world problems. The
first pronouncement of the fathers of
the government against entangllng
alliances abroad WIS misconstrued as
a justification for a narrow insular.
ity which took no. heed NJ the rest OF
the big family OF nations. To-day we
are learning better. The Spanish.
American war forced US Into a larger.
broader field. The rank and file OF
our citizenship. however, yet has to
become acquainted with the diplomat.
ic problems with which Europe Is SO
familiar. Before we can do much In
a world role we must have an intelli
gent public opinion behind our State
department. et- to me4il,a;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
DO THE PEOPLE WANT TO KNOW

The people may not care how any
candidate for, office may stand on the
liquor question and we have not been
"nosing" around because We are partic.
ularly Interested IN the personal views
OF any man on THIS question, but we
were going on the mistaken assump.
ton that possibly the people did want
to know about such matters from the
particular pains the Democratic pa.
pers are taking 30 misrepresent the
position of DR.. Hatfield on the ques.
ton. But now since We have been in.
formed by the Times. that the people
DO not care about, this question It, ap.
pears perhaps. that some time has
been wasted in, discussing 1t, but we
cannot, for some reason, quite tear
ourselves away from, the belief that
possibly the people do care how the
heads rof the tickets stand on this
question and 1t was only TO satisfy
this craving for knowledge 'thatIw
acted so imprudently as Ito venture
these impertineht questions. i-'tet-
rOsaI JuIiiIpm0o FbiUN Dbl % ~ 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25

This spring. It seemed doubtful u
craig would be able 10 90 abroad on
aoso,,nt of business, but he manages
N ioIn tho team and cleaned up the
, Il, in 1915 seconds, eaualing;
the former Olympic record, and the
soo.metre event In q 7-1o seconds;
James Thorpe, carlisles PRIDE,
rroyed that no was superior to al
nthcr-all,around athletes In the worl9
by,wjnnlpg the pentathlon and aecassl,
lon. which consisted Of 81 series oI
events testing the contesta nts IN seyt
eral departments Of sport u
Ralph Rose and Pat SMcponassa1
walked away with the shotpul Hoss
Getting first IN the both hands eyens
end Wcponald breaking the worlds
record In tho best hand event nls
put going 5O.S2 feet. Rose put ;tps y,
iron sphere 5000 feet In hte pest manu- = a.e
ccmnetitlon and led Mcdonald by "a
inches in the both hands event.
Tn, sia Winners Of olympic Points
Ralph S. Craig, Detroit Y, NC: AZ
won 100 and 2O0.metre dashes' IS: foin =. !.
scored, 6:
lanes Thorpe, Carlisle Indian
school won panthalon and decatni
lon. Points scored, Rrlmo ,.,.,
L Piatt aAdams, New Hork Atnleils
club. won standing high lump seS WIN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
EPWORTHlANS.
Open Their State Convention at Elk.
ms, With Large Attendance
Of Delegates.


ELKlNS. w. Va, July 25.-The BIZ.
ennial convention of the West vir.
einia conference, Epworth league. was
opened in the First Methodist Episco.
pal church, Elkins, last night, and will
continue until tomorrow night. The
president, Rev. DIR. Sterling ]. Miller,
OF Parkersburg, Is presiding. This
morning at O'Clock began a Bible
conference OF one hour under the
direction of DR.. J. Z. Turner( OF Gin.
cinnati. president Of the American
Eibie university. Among the clergy
taking part In to-day programme were
Revs. c. L. Goodwin. Warrington; o.
NJ Pullon, Huntington; S. B. Hart,
Penwood; J. e. Byrd, Charleston: Roy
McCuskey, Shinns'on: j. L. Wells,
Hendricks; Samuel c. Jones, Farm.
ington; DR.. +. S. Townsend Romeo.
verte, and ]. T. Hickman. Rev. DR..
Carl G. Doney. president, OF West VIr-
Ginia Wesleyan college. Buckhannon,
lectured last night on Conditions OF
Character" Many laymen are taking
rrrt in the convention.
Tomorrow night the programme
will be given over to the AntI.saloon
league.
There are seventy senior chapters
and fifty.fve junior chapters in the
conference. making total member.
ship of 9,o27, Tho music is in charge
oil Rev. Claude W. Goodwin, called
the greatest pastor singer in West
, Virginia"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25

tAtl fennaiii, ~. d zslirz rotae,
from 5000 old si1nongalla county
stoek He came TO Marion from that
county q years ago. Mr. Hawkins
possesses The qualities that 90 10
make d iirst class commissioner. He
was school teacher for seventeen
years and since that time he has been
operating a large dairy farm. He Is
about fifty years old, right in the
prime OF his intellectual being, He
has always been a staunch Republi-
can. AS business man he has been
highly successful and should he be
nominated there is no doubt but that
he will be elected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
EoR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

You are hereby authorized to an.
nounee my candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for County Commits
sloner, subject to the action OF the
Republican county convention to be
held on the 10th day OF August, 1912.
| ask all Republicans to give me their
support in the district and county
conventions.
MELVIN RUNNER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

You are hereby authorized to an.
rounce my candidacy for the Rcpub.
lean nomination for County Commits.
sioner, subject to the action OF the
Republican county convention to be
held on the 10th day of August. 1912.
| solicit the support of all Republi;
cans. f. |. T. HAWKINS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
J. 7. HAWKINS A CANDIDATE.

j, w.qHawkins, OF Unio- district, is
a candidate for county commissioner
subject to the ar.lvh OF the Republl-
can county convention to be held at
Loop Park, August nth. Lilo Candi-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-25
FIVE YANKEE ATHLETTs
ARE WHOLE TEAM

Five members OF the United States
Olympic team scored practically one.
third OF Americas points in the track
and field division and rolled UP n TO-.
tai as large as that Of Finland. which.
trailed Uncle Sans stars across the
finish line. The quintet rolled up q.
points while the resi- OF the athletes
to represent the Stars and Stripes 10.
gether amassed something like IS. II
Is truly remarkable showing for the
i've.
These FIVE men were Ralph CRAIG,
James Thorpe, Ralph Ross, Pat Nc.
Donald and Plat Adams When five
American athletes can roll up enough
points TO tie the combined strength
OF another country 1t can be seen
what slim chances the United States
has of losing In Olympic meets for
some time to come.
In all .thereewere, seven American
athletes who scored In more than one
event. In addition to those already
mentioned they were, Donald LlppIn.
eott and Ben NJ. Adams. LippIncott
landed second and third, in the 200
and 10O-metre dashes, respectively,
while Ben Adams finished Just below
his brother in the standing high jump
with 5 feet . inches to his credit, and
took third place in the standing broad
jump by leaplng 10 feet II, inches.
Craig was the first of Uncle SAM
men to two events. his splendid squirt
at the tap In both dashes, carrying
the great Detroit runner to victory.
When Craig took first donors In both
events at the Intercollegiate in 1911
1t was agreed by all critics that the
Michigan star, In spite of his inabil.
lily to get of TO a. flying start: was the
class OF the sprlnters in this country.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-11

Tie miifIen Iib bod > um3ieRn. Das
fpiu bic Sitts. Sir nuhmittags fltibet
man iih I'm unb fir ubenbs gum
3an5 i'm Wirtbshaas nod einmal.
1rei= ooer piermal iit umfleioen, bas
III bas5auptpergniigsn siner9o15.itsz
bGme bonn Dorf. Mbsnbs bsim 9an3
in Der Shenfe, barf bas gan5e Oorf
mittdn3en, mitaeGen unb 9ait iein.
Der 5o6seitsbitter bat nj. beim
Mabl aud jebt dbenbs bier bi. 8er=
pflihtuns. Spabma6er gu iein,, Gouz
plets gu iingeH, bic Reben gu balten,
4uLtria gu treiben, ben grautleutsa
i6.rsbuft einbrinnlib Susureben, .'s
N.Gbel bob lieb' mid .em 3erl 3D.
geten; benn er bdIf bon benz aerle
bas unb bas gsbOrt." uitp.
ShIisblih, BEL benz pielen Yr0fterz
tsn - unb es gibt audi ben beriibms
ten rfhleiifhen &orn" - trieet Der
5rdseitsbitter ,ein3 in bic aroHe"
uno triest ernitbdft bas Raufsn NIT
iemanb!
aud bas = mub 10 Iein! Sitte!
,gepriiselt ba'm fie iih nj
jebihneenee - Die Sega jan ssfIos
gent"
60 eraahlt bic rWilhhleuBeria
epm Sofe" nit san3 sIutbrotben Wan4
gen unb itrablenDen 4ueen. =.
limb bann - bann nimmt Die
tl.nbe ShpeIter nit benz ipeiben
2erinset 2amballe Rpfen TIM bIons
BEN Jlahsbaar Die 8uhsbalmeirs
lanbe bon Der 6austbiir es piro
nieber flu, sans ftill unb alltagssIati
i'm Dorf, big pieaeift in einem obsr
- Gptt peiB = in strei ober brei
Sabren es tpiebsr etnmaI aufiHeuhsno
burhs tdglihe Ginerlei feat - Sens
iat:on - 5od5eit i'm Oorf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-11

| .Sprinsfielb 5p. I$28oO.
Union Sapinas Realtp 60. on 6,
| S. Wbite, Qots in Der Obio 2ano
& Snip. So. ltnterabtbsilung, glprb
College 5in. $500.
| 9ielelbe an Holpb WcJaG uno 6.
s. Wbite, 2. 2ots in berIelben Inter
abtbeilung. 1926,
| Diefelbe an 6. s. Wbits, cine Got
in berfelben ltnterabtbeiIune. $175.
Rortb College 6in R. g. 60. an
Warp 6. pieree. cine Got in bsrislben
ltnterabtbeiluns. 81.
Dieielbe an Sranf g. Sbuep, atpsi
Cots in berfelben untsrabtbeiluns. 81.
Sbe Sotlep Yart So. an s.. s.
2ebman, 40 SUB an Der ,33. 9lpenue in
Satlep. 81.
peter anabel on Mntbonp Weber,
40 SUB an Der Soiepb Strabs in Mt.
9ealtbb. 81.
2ouiie 6iibentbal an 5hps. s.
Chapman, 80 SUB an Der Derier
gpenue. 81.
emma 8eh an Garolin. 8eB, 20
5us an Der Ribble Npab. 81.
Caleb 6. Conan on bic Stabt Ginz
einnati, eine 2ot an Der Sacpmd Str.
$125.
Wlarb 9snarbina S'Gonner II. Mnb.
on bieielbe. Older In Seftion 8 bon
Mincreet 9p. $500.
-8roser @rocsrb & 8diing SO. on
bieielbe, cine 2ot an Der Main Strabe
in Carthage. $500.
Glarinbd Waters an bieielbe, 25
SUR an Der Straber Mpenue. 1926.
ssreb. Sunbsmer, Nahlabberpalter,
an Soieph 2emtubI IT,. go JuB an Der
Gaitsrn Ipenie.. $4,000.
Roid Cecilia Wcgortbp on Moies
@iaronstp, % SUB on Der Barr Ctr.
$1.O0.
2ouife S'gonnor an hie Stdbt ginz
cinnati, / Nter in Seftion 8 BON
Mtiqcrset Sp. $4O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-11
VrumOeisentbumsiibertrasuaae
gineinnati, 10. G,a,


aouis 8. GapsIle an M. 9. 5uff-
man unb 8. 6. 9uffmau, so Bel 2O7
Jub an Der Rortb 9enb Roab in
Wprtb 8.no. $1OO.
". u. SbinsIston on 4nna $. Nees
IN. 20 bel 100 SUB an Der Weitieit:
Der Carolina Strabe. 81.
Waihael 9einB an Didion SO
5ern, Got 202 in Der RortpoOb 9iep
unterabtbeiIuns. 81.
Soiepb Nefstbed an 0ottli.b uno
2ena gammersr, 25 Bel 55 gub an
Der Rorbfeite bsr Yeete StrabS. ST.
9elsn puff II. Nnb. an 6arri.i
9artpoob. 9beil BON Got 70 in Der
part g}Iaee llntsrabtbeiluns. 81.
3arriet 5orpoob on 3elen unb
ebauneeb 5. s. Duff. basieIb< gissnz
tbum. ST..
Malter 6. Marbcrf. 9rufte., an u.
20. 2unsfsIbt. aht Cots in Der 8eehz
ipoob nnterabtbeIiuns. $133.34.
CHARLOTTE 9. Grper an WNrs q.
Cooper. 9beil BON Got 4 in Sobn
Morten's Nahlab. 81.
Worbeeal Wt. Wbite II. gnb. an
William u. 8Idnharb, 4 older Qanb
in Settion 36 in Storrs Iopnfbip.
$1,000.
9arrp Wbite an ginc. Wletal Mez
fining Co., Elm. Got in Geftion 26 bon
Wincreet Sopnfbip. 1880.
Jobn Shumer an Sobn Qebmunn,
eine Got on Der 3 Mile Roub. Mnbers
ION 9otpnfbip. 81.
3tDeite Natipnal Want an Hreb.
Wagner. 2ots lit unb 118 inS. z.
Sdulte's llnterabtbeiIuns, Deer part.
$1.OO.
Sba u. Di gaetano an Didfon 80.
perm. Quit Claim % Onb an Der
GLOBE Mpenus. Norfpoob. ST..
Wm. N. pertins an emma q.
Hobmann, e3a GuB an ber gaunbsrs
Strdbe. 81.
Jas. M. Spencer an 6amtlton
1raoina Co., 3 Cots an Aer RumIer
uHo 2 1otS az ttt 1ssatI egasnue IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-11

8rantnotb anf ben pbis
lippinen. 4uf ben p6ilippi len
NrrIdt cine fthIimme Notb an
syrautn. 4uf ben Snisln 1T cine
srobe Mnsobl BON iunsen geamten an
s.iteut, bic iiber Elm itattlihes Gin=
fommen perfiisen. germ einen eisenen
9ousitanb besriinbsn ipiirben, apsr
Dergeblih mad ipeiben Jrauen auss
fhduen, benn auf ben philippir,en gibt
cs beute faum eine unperbeiratbeie
neiblife 8ep0ltsruns. Gie sin3igsH
ipeibeH Jrauen pes 2anbes fnb bic
gattinnen BON 8eamten unb Dffi3iez
rem. s5n ibrer Notb bat iid cine Reibe
bon 9erren, bic natiirlin ibre Namen
Oerihipiessn ieten molten, an ben
Stdatstommiiidr BON MiHouri. Or.
Cutler, gepanDt unb ibn gefragt, Oh
IS tsin Mittel gebe, um junge Dumen
CUR uebtrliebeluns nod ben pbilippis
nen gu berpesen. .!0ier leben nenigs
fiens 5000 iunge Mdnner.A 70 beibt es
bi.fsm Notbfdrei Der ebsluItisen ame-
riianilhen pbilippinos, bic in
Stoatsbieninn iteben unb Gebdlier
ron niht untsr 1000 big $500 Dollars
I'm Sahre beaiebn. Mbsr ts gibt bier
teine tpeiben Jrauen, bic ,inDerbeiru-
tb.t pdren. Sd m0dte meinen Namsn
iliht perOffentliht isben aber lie tom
nen meine Abreife jeber iunssn Dame
mittbsilen. bte etn.iet III, i'm 6inblid
onf cine gbt nit mir in gfiefipehIel
sutreten.' Der StantstommiHdr bon
MiRouri bat bic 9eri4te iibtr bieIe
Droutnotb duf ben pbilippinen Der
DeffentIiHteit iibergeben. bamit iunae
'beirutbsIuitise Damen, bic fih pobeim
Dieati6t f9tper um ibr aeben pluoen
mullen, ipenisIfens bapon erfabren.
haB aegenpdrtis nuf ben p6ilippinen
oie bette Gelestnbtit III, miibeIos uno
bsa'tm tatft BE IeGube ~ sommsn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-11
0rnnseisentbums. 8ppotbefen,
Gineinnati. 10. Des.

Neue 9npptheten.
9llfreb 9. 9uu on Big Sour 9
unb g. So. $500.
5reb. u. Wasner on Silperton g
unD 9. So. $400.
Qnna 8. NeeIb an z. Warb 8. uni
9. 60. $24OO.
Sulius 8. Bauer on bieislbe
$4,000.
Sslen 5uff an Soutbern Sbio 6
uno s. SO. $500.
Soiepb u. 9itt an Brighton Ger.
man 8ant 60. $4,000.
Gli3a Sod an bieIeIbe. $4,000.
Grant $. punborf an 9. Souffman
$500.
0ottIieb gammerer an ssinblat
Wartet SO. 2 8. unb 9. 60. $780,
Minnie Coleman ON Mt. aootoui
g. unb 8. go. $1,000.
eSebn Robers an prppiDent g. g
unb Sruit So. $17OO.
5enri.tte WilIer on bieielbe- $780,
Geo. s. 9inber an Roia Ruifsr
$500.
9usb 9. Wc8lineep on ". 8.
Shmitt. $500.
Didion W. Sern on Sputbern 9.
une 8. So. $500.
gDm. u. Glart on Wppmina g. uno
g. 60. $500.
Sobn s.. Mener on Rorpoob 8.
tnb 8. SO. $4,000.
Wm. 9bos. Siren an Maobaipt 8r.tpz
ing So. $8267.68.
sSoiepbine Wiuis on 9ine ctr.
Gable 6. unb 3. So. $500.
sSobn Meper an syoIepb 6. ssadipn.
$4,000.
glisabeth Nebon an Soutbern Sbip
Sup. Bt. 60. $4,000.
Stanlsp s. Gmitb on Rortb 6pbe
part 9. unb 6. 60. $4,000.
0etilste 5ppotbefen.
a.pa aobn an Marp u. B.rnett.
5000.
6. .. MoaDp an HpIs 6. arins.
$3.50.
Carrie 6. Russ an 6. gamba6.
$166O.
4meIia Ssbmour on Marsar.t u.
Stuber. S17OO.
wtarp aopr.p on South Sibe 8.
unb .. go. $3.50.
Joiepb u. Witt an Gbriitinu Rint=
BORT. $4,000.
s. 8. Bauer on 7. Marb 6. unb g.
60. $4,000.
u. u. SbinsIeton an bieielbe.
$4,000.
Wtinnie S6ineleton an Columbia
.. unb 6. u. Go. $3.50.
2ouiia Shinbler an Sanion M.
Cooper. $500. ~
Guftab 4mbrpiius an Mtlas 8. unb
9. 60. S24OO.
Sulia u. Carl an Cottage 8. unb
8. 60. $225O.
8. 6. Me@lin1ep an 6. @6mibt.
$466.
Wur. 6. 9fi9en an Sutton 3. unb
g. o., go. A. $500.
s5runf Rnobel an Wt. 6ealtbp g.
unb g. 60. $1,000.
Derielbe an 6. M. Rnobel. 5000.
Rebseea aeDene an Sobn Quartors.
5000.