davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
Best Advice to Be Obtained.

"They will not undertake the task like
amateurs, either. They will seek and OBJ
tain the best possible advice in the coun-
try. but they will seek 1t far and wide
and not only in the quarters from which
it has usually come.
1T is obvious that the country de-
mands, and will sooner or later obtain, a.
thoroughly considered revision of the
tariff. and the serious practical question
now is, when and how shall 1t be brought
about? 1t is practically out of the ques-
ton that the republicans should control
the majority of the next House of Rep
resentatives. 1t is evident that those who
stand pat ON the tariff will not control
the next Senate; the forces Of reform will
be dominant in both houses. To be held
at a standstill in such circumstances by
a President entirely out Of sympathy with
Congress will be to generate greater and
greater uneasiness, greater and greater
restlessness, deeper and deeper discomfort,
and so to mass the forces which may
ultimately make change when it comes
too rapid and too radical.
I'm spite of all the obstacles of the
existing tariff system. in spite of all
the embarrassment of an inelastic
currency. in spite of the uncertainties
of politics, the commercial and indus
trial interests of the country are NOV
ing forward in an irresistible stream
The argument is put forth, therefore,
to Let well enough alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19

being extravaganza Is that it?'
The bishop was about to reply when
he started in sudden alarm. and. clap
ping his hand to his coat pocket. ex-
claimed: "Bless my soul! My purSe!"
Your purse? Why-what?'
The prelate made no answer, but rising
quickly he searched through his garments
with grave concern, then, looking at Betty
in dismay, he said slowly: Its gone. l
put it in this pocket-you saw me put it
there, my dear, and-it's gone
For some moments neither spoke. Then,
by a common impulse, they turned and
looked at the stranger whose innocent
dark eyes met them with friendly inter-
Il beg your pardon" said the bishop
awkwardly. You haven't by any chance
seen "a purse of mine?"
"A purse?" repeated Hester sweetly.
Il may have dropped It," he explained,
searching the carriage floor in perplexity.
Then he squinted upward at the luggage
racks as if expecting to find the purse
there.
Betty. II saw you put it in your pocket:
your inside pocket. It's most extraor-
binary"
IT'S an extremely serious matter"
fumed the bishop. and glancing out Of
the window he saw that they were rum
ming into a station.
I'm sorry" Hester said in low, SYM
pathetic voice. Hadn't you better call
the guard?'
At this moment Betty sprang up with
a cry of understanding. 81 have it! Those
two Germans! Do you remember. bishop.
when they jostled against you? You re-
member" she turned to Hester.
Yes, I remember" nodded the dark
eyed girl.
II WONDER reflected the prelate.
There's no doubt of it" pursued Betty.
That's how pickpockets work-twO or
three together
AS the train stopped the guard was
summoned, and for some minutes there
was greater excitement in the little sta
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-27

For Exchange-l will exchange two well-bred Ally colts for good mule. O. s. Russ. Tel. 14.-G2t-w1t (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-27
TWO CONWAY TEAMS
 TO PLAY TOMORROW

Conway institutions will be repre- sentod on two grdirons tomorrow The high school team will go to Hot Springs, where they will play the "Va- DOT City, team at Wilmington park, and the Normal team will play the Draughon Business College team at West End park at Little Rock
 Both teams went through their last hard workout yesterday afternoon and the teams are in prime condition. The Normal team won game from Draughon early in the season by a close score, and will endeavor to re- peat the dose with a bigger score, Hot Springs won from the local high last year and the blue and white warriors are out for revenge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-27
CITY COUNCIL
 HOLDS MEETING

The city council held their regular meeting last night. All members pres ent except Recorder Hartje and AL dermen Donnell and Robins. Rube Markham was given the contract as city scavenger for another year. Rules were suspended and the following ac- counts allowed: c. w. Jones, S76.S0; 1; c. H. Harmon, SS.70; J. H. Durham, $26.50; J. M Courtney, $44,00; c. H. Newborn, $105.11; Joe Nox, S5.40; Ed Dickerson, $5.40; Joe Jones, $3.50; B. B. Barker, S1.25; total, S276.72.
 Dr. E. o. Brannon is critically ill at his home in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-27
CONWAY LADIES
 WIN PREMIUMS
AT FAIR AT HOT SPRINGS
MISSES LIVINGSTON AND BER- NARD AND MRS. J. FRANK
 JONES AMONG WINNERS.

Mrs, Joseph Frauenthal, president of the A. F. w. C., was notified yes tcrday by Mrs. John Ware of Helena, chairman of the arts and crafts de- partment of education of the A. F. w. C., that first prizes had been awarded at the Arkansas state fair, recently held at Hot Springs, to the following ladies of Conway: Miss Lucy Living ston, first prize on oil painting, fruit study; Miss Mary A. Bernard of the State Normal, first prize on book binding, first prize on stencil work; Mrs. J. Frank Jones, first prize on French embroidered centerpiece. These exhibits were all entered under the A. F. w. C. department at the fair. and the awards are just being sent out, The prizes are blue ribbons, as there was no money appropriated for this purpose, but the honor is great, and Conway is justly proud of the ladies who have won this honor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-27
REAL CAUSE FOR
 THANKSGIVING
JOHN DUNAWAY'S VIEWS
SHOWS HOW GRACE OF GOD WAS SHOWN TO MEN WHEN
 ADAM FELL.

We sing in our song books of AmaZ- ing Grace, and read in the Bible that by grace we are saved, and that the grace of God that bringeth salvation hath appeared to all men. (Grace means favor.)
 Many people fail to understand and realize the favor that God extended to the race when Adam, our federal head and representative, fell into trans gression. Adams sentence was death on the day he sinned. If this sentence had been carried out, you and l would never have seen the light of day; here is where Gods grace comes in. h. stead of inficting the death due Adam, it was inflicted on animals to procure a covering for Adams and Eyes sin and nakedness, and the animals died the death due Adam and Eve that very day. Adam died in symbol in the death of the animals slain. These ami mals both in a covering for sin and the blood shed were typical of Christ, whom we are told stood as lamb slain from the foundation of the world. How could Christ stand as lamb slain, except in this type? The blood shed to procure the skins with which Adam and Eve were clothed was typical of Christ's blood, the blood of the everlasting covenant which brought again from the dead our elder brother and savior
 All realize this Adamic life for which we are thankful and cling to it as long as we can. But there is an- other life by grace or favor which we are invited to accept on easy terms. A life without a grave or tear or pain. This is worthy of our highest aims and profoundest thanks on Thanksgiving Day.
 JOHN DUNAWAY, SIR.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-27
POSTOFF|CE TO
 OBSERVE HOLIDAY

The Conway postoffice will observe the legal holiday tomorrow, and for convenience and accommodation of the patrons, the following schedule is giv- en by Acting Postmaster J. A. Setzler
 General delivery window, register window, also rural carriers window will be open from 10 until II a. m. City carriers will make only one trip and that will be directly afternoon, in order that their patrons may receive mail which arrives on morning train at 9:47 a. m
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-27
PEOPLE HONEST W|TH THEMSELVES
 MATTERS OF EDUCATION
BULLETIN JUST ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES BUREAU
 OF EDUCATION.

"The people of Arkansas" says Dr. tin issued by the United States Bu- reau of Education, whatever short comings they may show, have been thoroughly honest with themselves :; they have never tried to deceive them selves; they are not in the habit of claiming that their system is better than it is or that it is better than that of other states; they have boldly and honestly sought to know the true situ- ation, regardless of their relative rank; they have never comforted themselves with the fattering unction that their system was already the best that could be devised and there fore needed no improvement. On the other hand, their educational leaders have called things by their true names; they have recognized their shortcomings, their blunders, their failures, their injustice to themselves, and with steadiness of purpose sometimes exceedingly slow, it is true, but none the less sure-they have sought to amend the errors of earlier days and to lay broad and deep the foundations of school system that shall grow and develop with the in creasing strength and power of the state"
 The bulletin discusses interestingly the early Indian schools and private academies; the development of the state land funds; the educational con- ditions during the civil war and the reconstruction epoch; the establish ment of the office of state superin- tendent of public instruction; the present era; city school systems in Arkansas, and other phases of school history, past and present.
 The bulletin is published by the United States Bureau of Education for free distribution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-27
LITTLE PRINCESS
 GREAT SUCCESS

The beautiful fairy spectacular play, Little Princess" presented at the Grand last night, was an unprece- dented success, from the time the cur tain rose on the first scene until it dropped on the final act. Never be- fore has such enthusiasm been mani- tested by Conway audience as upon this occasion. The play was perfect in all it's appointments, in the cast of characters such careful discrimination was made that each particular charac- ter seemed admirably adapted to the part assigned, and some of the scenes were as varied and beautiful as any shown in grand opera. J. Abner Sage and Miss Laura Anderson as Prince of Silver Heart and Princess Amo, played the leading roles To make special mention is impossible, because each one performed the part assigned with perfect ease and grace, and the large audience which witnessed the play carried home with them vision of beautiful fairies and garlands of roses. The music by Central College orchestra was a delightful feature of the evening. The proceeds were about $250.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-27
MANY CONWAYI1ES
 AT MOOSE WEDDING

MT. and Mrs. c. H. Burr, Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Murphy, Prof. and Mrs. w. O. Wilson, Mrs. Will Denison, Miss Caroline Muth, V. D. Hill and Frank Farris returned today from Morrill, ton, where they attended the wedding of Miss Beth Moose and Robert Fer guson in that city last night. Miss Muth was one of the bridesmaids and V. D. Hill one of the ushers. The wedding was a very beautiful and elaborate affair, and owing to the so- cial prominence of the contracting parties, number of guests from distance were present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-27
THE PUNKIN HUSKER.

The Punkin Husker, a rural comedy in four acts, with Myrtle Stull in the leading role, which is at the Grand Theatre Friday night, November 29, has been before the public as an amusement vehicle for the past eight years and is just as popular today as the day of it's conception, if the crowd ed houses that continue to greet its every appearance can be taken as a mark of popularity. All the cheap sensational features of the usual run of rustic plays have been omitted and in their place are to be found some of the most beautiful climaxes on the stage today. adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-27
RETURNS FROM
 BIG BAR HUNT GOV. MADE NO KILLING PROBABLY RETURN TO PHIL LIPS NEXT WEEK AFTER
 HIDE OF "OLD REEL"

Little Rock, Nov. Determined to assist in the eXtermination of bear, Governor G. w, Donaghey and Asso- ciate Justice w. F. Kirby will proba- ply next week return to Phillips county and rejoin the bear hunting party there. They returned to Little Rock Tuesday morning.
 Governor Donaghey is very anxious to be in at the death of "Old Reel" an aged bear which has roamed the cane breaks of Phillips county for many years, ruling the animal kingdom there at will He believes the hunters of the Kirby party will this year kill this bear, of theb ear will triumph and carry off the tent of the hunters.
 It is believed by the negroes of Phillips county that this bear, which throws paw out in walking and makes the peculiar track of bear which received fractured foot through being caught in a trap in Mississippi years ago, and after es- caping came to Arkansas. The bear has roamed through the canebreaks for over 10 years, and the marks he has made when scratching up on trees shows he is of enormous size. The ne groes believe he will weight 800 pounds
 This bear fast year killed eight dogs belonging to the Kirby party, and has this Year wounded nearly every one in the pack The negro cooks be- lieve that the bear comes to the camp every night and steals food, knowing he can outwit the hunters and dogs and get away The bear, when track ed from camp, awaits an attack from the dogs, kills several, and then ram bles on out of reach of the hunters.
 Governor Donaghey believes the hunters can capture this bear if they take stands for him at night and wait until he is out after mischief.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-27
Thanksgiving
 Proclamation:

Another year has passed, re- plete with manifestations of Gods kindness. Arkansas is still a favored commonwealth, her inhabitants, more than ever, a favored people. Through the efforts of her citizenship, condi- tions have been bettered social ly, morally and educationally. Practically every family has felt the influence of material pros- perity. Every industry seems electrified by the current of pro gress.
 "No commonwealth has ever prospered save when populated by a religious people. We have not forgotten the divine maledic- tion upon the nations who forget their Creator.
 Therefore, I, Geo. W. Dona- ghey, governor of the state of Arkansas, in accordance with the proclamation of President Taft and following long-estblish custom, do hereby design Thursday, November 2S, as day of Thanksgiving and Pray CT, and earnestly request that on that day all the people desist from all business, gather around their altars and hearths, and, in accordance with their several preferences, commemo- rate this sacred festival and give thanks to God for His goodness; and may they all re- member that righteousness ex- alteth a nation and sin is a re- proach to any people.
 "G. W. DONAGHEY,
 Governor. Attest: E. W. Hodges,
 Secretary of State" .s.t .s '. u ,
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-27

Thanksgiving services will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock at the Baptist church, conducted by the pas tor, Rev. Otto Wilmington. All de- nominations and everybody invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-27

Prof. R. E. Womack of the State Normal will go to Atkins tomorrow to attend annual conference of the Meth odist church, south. He has two brothers who are members of the con- ference who will also be there.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An examination for the position of watchman at $500 per annum in GUS todian service will be held at the post office in Little Rock, Ark, December ', 1912 For application blanks and for full information relative to the exam ination, qualifications, duties, salaries, etc, address Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Postofiice, Little Rock, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-27

THANKSGIVING DAY TOMOR- ROW. Get your orders in early and they will be delivered in time for your dinner. Phone 25. Caspar's City Bak- cry will be closed from 12 to p. m No deliveries in afternoon, so be on time and will serve you promptly. Yours to serve and please. Caspar Dunn. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY ToMoR.

ROW. Get your orders in early and they will be delivered in time for your dinner. Phone %. Caspar's City Bak- cry will be closed from 12 to 4 p. m. No deliveries in afternoon, so be on time and will serve you promptly. Yours to serve and please. Caspar Dunn. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-27

Rev Dr. c. w. Pedlock of Coium- bia, Mo, who officiated at the Moose Ferguson wedding at Morrilton last night, and Robert Wilson of Chicago, who was one of the guests, are spend ing the day in Conway with Mr and Mrs. J. T. Murphy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05
Sun auouip 9onnufag eeemu 1912

iiberianote Yrdiioent 9aft cine lan-
&c &abeloepeihe IN 8erbinbung init
oem bon benz fubanii6en Heporter,
enrique Wa5a, unternohlmenen Mn-
grill alf Den amerifanilben @e=
ifaftstrager in Sapana, @abc,
9ugb 9. @iblon. Ser BrGiioent
@nbas ipridt iein tief1tes 8eoauern
uber ben llebergriff elmer geiftig
niht normalen gerionli6feit aus, Die
uiellei6t bon Berionen aufgeita9elt
puroe, melde 5ipiiden aliba uno
oen Ser. Staaten einen Gonflift
beraufbeidtporen tpollten. gs miro
oie geriiderung segebel1, oaB Ser,
Cater, pelder iid in @etpabriam
befinoet, nit aaer Strenge oes &C.
ieses uno nit moeli6iter S1nelLig.
felt abgeurteilt tperoen miro. Sen
SdluB biloet Die @eriiderung, oaB
&llba lttlberbriibli1e Danfborfeit
gegen Die Ser. Staaten begt, uno
Die griDartung, oaB Br1fioent gaft
eine freimiitige grfIdruns abgebem
moge, oanit oas 5tpii9en ben bei-
ben 2dnOern eriitierenoe Greuno-
idaftsperbaltnis nidt setriibt iper-
oe.
@enaB Dem bonn &ongreB BE-
iDiliqten Ho1fetat bat @enerdIboit.
meiiter &it6cod Die @ebGlter ser
2anobrieftr6ger BON $1,000 auf
$1100 pro Sabr erb0bt. Bon oieIer
III @aibington, 8. g., befannt ge-
tporoe1en @ebaltserbobuns meroen
10000 betroffen; Die Srore tritt am
80. Septentber in 4raft. Die &C.
haltserbobung bebingt cine Mebr.
allsgabe BON idbrlih 100000
uno lit oie 5tpeite, Die oen 9ono-
brieftragern innerbalb bon bier Sab
rem beipiIligt tpuroe.
Hrdiioent Gait bot iid oen
Sub perrenft, auh leibet er an ei.
nem leihten @idtanfall. gr mus
oesbalb einen 6abritubI bcnusen.
Mns Seem DorfT melbet man:
Der eSstaliener Mosli gatasco bon
9riogeton bate nit einem 2an6s-
mann Streit uno brahte ibm nit
einem Reuolper eine lei1te Ser.
tesung bel. slls er oesbalb perbaf.
tet meroen foIIte uno cine grobe
Menidenmengeg iid Dor Dem Souie
anianmelte, linn Die 9erbaftung ml-
8uieben, >mahte Der StaIiene ourb
einen ShuB ieinenl 2eben Elm en-
De, Inn Der gerbaftling ODER einem
lleberfaa 5u entgeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05

muroen. Siinf ui6pere sSuneen"
muroen bon Dem gea6ttpa6ter oes
9orfes ertqppt uno berlpunoeten Sen
Siiter bes @eietes i6per. Damn >er-
griffen iie oie Sludt uno erlhoile1
elnen 5ipeiten Na6tipabter, ser lid)
ihnen in Den 8eg itellte. SsSn bem
bena6barten 9orfe Weilipe purben
Die fiinf 8an0iten bon @enoormen
eingebolt uno peri6an5ten li6 in
einem leerltebenoen Sauie. Dann
begann Der @ampf in Dem brei
@enoarmen pertpunoet tpuroen. 81
ller Der @inbre1er puroe bon meb-
reren &ugeln getroffen uno miro
fann1 nit Dem 2eben baponfomnlen.
Die Oiebsbanoe ipuroe oingfeit ae=
lna6t nno iiebt ibuerer Strafe
entgegen.
ssSn Der ibottiiden Staot @Ias=
9op bat man Die @rinnerungsfeier
o. oas Iuslaufen oes eriten Yaila-
gIeroompfers aus europaifden @p-
raHern nod Mmerifo gefeiert. @e=
raoe per bunbert Sabren lit Senrp
gtds Dumpfibiffu Comet" aug oen
Glpoe ansgelarfen. Cine groBe Slot
tie bon Sanoels- llno &riegsidiffen
nabm on Der Seier tell. 9ie geibe
Der 5ur Seier einsetroffenen Sdiffe
erItredte ii6 mebrere Meilen melt
Die &iifte binab.
sssn Der 9eabe Ser enalilhen.
Staot Sartforo fino mGbreno ser
Nn6t Snffraseten an oen EeIegra-
pbenitangen in Die Sobe eeflettert
nno boben bier5ebn gelegrapben.
orabte ourhidnitten. Bis iebt 1T
es ben geboroen nidt geIunaen,
Der ltebeltaterinnen bobbaft gu per-
ben.
8ie iest feitgeitellt lit, baben
bel Der Grploiion in ser 4oblenml=
ne nabe Der fran5oiiiden Staot
garp ieds5ig 9erionen ibr 2ebenl
oerloreit. 8eitere, grplolionen baben
itattgefnnoen uno oie gon5e @rllbe
ltebt IN Slammen. 8is ieet bat man
q fhlinm 5ugeri6tete 2eiden ber-
ausgebolt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05
: Z a s.

GIN merfipiir6iger uno intere;-
lanter Wablfau miro IN ser Sftober-
llsnng oes Siipreme @eridts aur
yerbanolung fommen. oSsm 2aper-
mia Sre5fnft bon @illon gountp
mar Sugo Scott, Der Hoitmeilter bon
Sapernia, 4unoibat fir oas 9(mt
zines Gountpfomnliii1rs uno 8ipar
unterlparf er iid oen giltideionnqen
Der oenlofratiiden Yrirnarlpabl. gr
erbielt in Der 8rimGripabl 102
Stlmmen tpdbrenb iein ibm an-
nabit fommenoer @egner 81 Stim-
men erbielt. Oas i. oeli1ofratiide
ieountp grefutipfomite entihieo
aber, oaB Scott Hepublifaner lei uno
.als iolher ntdt oas Re6t qebabt ba-
be, lih Inn Die oemofratilhe geomi-
nation 81 beiperben, alio audi nift
als oelnofratiider &unoioat aufae-
ltellt Deroen tonne. Gs erfldrte
oesbalb Gaaoipap fir ben oenlofrati-
lhen 8anoioaten. Scott lDanote iid,
an Die @eri6te uno GiItriftrihter
Stepens erIieB einen 9eanoamus-
gefebl, onrh ben ser 8oriibencc
oes oemofratilhen gountpfomites,
S. 8. 9emeen, angepieien ipuroe,
Bott als oemofratiihen 4uloioo-
ten fir oas Inlt oes Gountnfommii-
iars fir ben 2apernio-gesirf art8u=
erfennsn 9eiueen puBte su perbin.
oernu, oaB ibm Der Manoamus-
gefebl iiberreidt muroe. gr reiite
nod Sesuin uno Iegte Ridter
Olbrea bonn Supreme -'@eriht, Ser
li6 pabreno Der @eriftsferien BORT
aufbielt, Die Sa6e Dor. Hid1ter
Gtbrea bat nun cine ,reltrainina or
Der" erlaiien, Die befiebIt, ooB soer
Dtanoamus 8efebI oes Rihter Ste
pens nibt sur slusfiibrltng fomr1e
Die gan5e perpifelte @eihidte, Bel
Der Elm SSSeoer BON ieinem Stano-
pnnft aus re6t 5u bnben uno in Ser
elm ieoer Stanopunft ser riftiae
81 iein iheint, miro ieet am 9. OF
tober Dor Dem Supreme @erid,t
oes Staates perbonbelt uno entifie.
een neroen. .
9iitriftri6ter &opfins in Cor
pus Gbriiti bat Baul MeaniIter
ons &e6t, giirsidaft 81 iteIen .ltno
auf eineu Sabeos Corpus gefehl
bin in 5reibeit eeieet gu meroen.
bermeisert Dieielbe @ntiheiouns
botte Srieoensrifter @apito in
Brownsville abgegeben. Wee9laifter
panote iid) nod Gooito's gntidci.
ouns nit eihem @eiud nm einen
Sobeos CORPUS 9efebI an Hidtpr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-05
GtleHbaDn Tabrplan.
5. & 6. q. gabn.

Wo 2-g2,,,, 0.rs 500 =
Wn 5-.Gon, WorHa,s l."' = 10y - aoeiios
$50. 7-0oiTh grnrss e,o.;of osG alpi9
~ o''9 s1p1eb Spe6'dl, Snoen. !.
Mo o.on.oi 49,, a;.t.::. 800 mor9
$50. 4.a;on waerifo 'io.4e 5o aoei1os ,Iem
SO. 12-2pcol bon Qorehn loenn;srhti
' 'esna1iga1 ~ :.
y, Sofaert OK -
Mo s Ma@ Ssad pen. Sem y Mareen. l.55 natbm.
S,o mo' g ostag oe1n Morosn. 500 abenbs
Mo sso 9nsSea! - @!, nag Yalettlne. = 80 mors
" 30 Ds, ,,,Dr,
SIN < .a,od, a,er;,., o.0o ~ mor9
No 11-Socor ~ o...s. ';oo M2l9'
''
a or ~ .,
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w. '"iio" IT, 0. &nffe :.
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seo. o-s2olilfon nno Der &ifte. -.
81 <. ,;;;,.,,,s:ss. 7.1o BORN
80; ~ 4a-@0n aerrOile, rrlr an moSem, tn'
% 'agsn n a. 1886 BORN
w ~ So1 Sefrotue, tl'ir Sonns
o. o., o:00 nbeilos
d,entaoen. :. $40 o. nadm adm
SaO' S-souiton uno Ser aite
''S o.1o -.
$40. 4-Soiliton rnb Der aiifie lite W."
go go ss.,aiiiiitsnftaDte s., i .2:2o nadnl
1o 53-ginrb &errpiIle, nilr an $50
: 9entagen, .4.45 nadm
'lo. H. 4Igsfa9 aerroiue, nllr 9onn@
30 ,t,.atoa.'a aSmaad ssrrOins, MIR an $50.
AASe'' -. .f.o5 oorm
't-------
g., s. e. g 81 (Go,,t+.o;n;o
Wnfnftv - V1'p''e~''1'e.J
10. 7-gnm Site Siten. $50 so nas;na S15n,
SO. Soon 81 Solo. s0s''s"i io.1b OK aagm Sagm'
abfaHrr-
no. 9-9a6 81 gaio unb gseffen
ao io.aad 5. Often. ID. 80 go absnss Sa5m
yto. 8-gfa9 1em Often. .1O:3O BORN
10. 7-Md1 gI gaIo unb Weften.
gietorta 9tOtiiOu, g. S. G. q. 81.
aa s so1-e,,sro m;,tor;o ak .s...>.