davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-16
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Misses Mary Sperr and Bertha Nor
dahl spent Wednesday afternoon at
G. E. Anderson's.
On Monday Misses Mabel Weltzin
and Lenora visited with Miss Agnes
Ernest.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Killing spent
Sunday afternoon at Hoard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sperr and little Hazel
were at Bergren's Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Killing visited
at G. E. Anderson's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Albers visited with Mrs. Good
hue Tuesday last.
Misses Bertha Nordahl and Mary
Sperr and Roe ssBergrren spent Fri
day evening at A. o. Weltzen's.
Little George johnson, of Morris.
is visiting at the home of his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Olsun.
Miss Lenora Ganschaw spent few
days with Miss Mabel Weltzin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berquist, his brother
and wife, from Montana. Miss Celia
Berquist and also Claus Lavandrp
visited at Sperr's on Sunday.
Miss Inez Slawson returned to her
home in Morris on Monday after hav-
ing visited here with friends.
Miss Nellie Frier spent a few days
at G.. E. Anderson's the latter part oil
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Killing spent Fri.
day evening at A. E. Kings.
The two Miss Reitches, from Her
man, spent Sunday at Sperr's, Miss
Anna Sperr returning with them.
Miss Bertha Nordahl, who has beer
spending the past ten days at Der
gren's, left Tuesday morning for Nor.
ris.
Miss Hazel Chapman and cousin Roy
Emery spent Sunday evening "a
Sperr's.
There will be no preaching service
in Dist. AZ next Sunday as Rev
Woodcock goes to Dist. 35, but Their
will be on Sunday, Aug. 25 and ever,
alternate Sunday after that at 3 80
Sunday school every Sunday at $50
Everybody welcome.
During the storm Monday Afternoon
the lightning struck right in the STAG
where Mr.. Bergren was stacking graf
but no one was hurt and the STAG
did not even burn.
Mrs. N. JOHNSON spent Monday at
ternoon at G. E. Anderson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herberger and friend
autoed out to Bergren's Tuesda
evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-16
Cooper and the Poaoher.

James Fenimore Cooper, once upon
a day, caught man on his grounds
stealing some Of his best apples. At
the sight of Mr.. Cooper the man be-
gan to run away. Cooper hailed him
and told him that he was not only do
ing wrong, but had wronged him, for if
a stranger saw people slyly creeping
into his grounds to get few apples
or vegetables they would come to the
conclusion that he Cooper was a
misery, i'll natured and niggardly per-
son. If he wanted any such thing he
should come in boldly at the front
gate like an honest man, fill his basket
and freely receive with the best wishes
Of an open heart.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-16
LOCATING Himself,

The telephone girl in a certain New
York hotel answered queer call over
the house exchange the other morning
about II, o'clock. When she plugged
In" mans voice said: Hello! Is this
the So-and-so hotel?
"No," replied the girl, who was
slightly surprised. This is Such-and-
such hotel"
"Oh, all righty' said the man. Just
woke up and didn't know where l
was."-New York Telephone Review.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-16

DR.. Strachan, bishop of Toronto, was
waited upon by two churchwardens,
who complained that their clergyman
wearied his congregation by repeating
the same sermon. He had preached it
twelve times. The bishop asked for
the text. Neither of the churchwardens
could remember. "Go back" said the
bishop sternly, land ask your clergy
man to preach the sermon once more
and then come back and tell me the
text"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-16
NORTH PEPPERTON.

Mr.. Bell is here visiting his son ].
W. Bell, of this place.
Charley Vogt called on j. Dudi-
WITT Sunday.
H. B. Heuer and Ross Taylor were
Donnelly callers Wednesday.
WILDER Brasker called at Bengt-
sons Sunday.
The Misses Agnes Schinzel and
Philena Wyman. of Hancock, are
visiting at H B. Heuer's this week.
Mrs. Edwards and daughter Leila
were Donnelly shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. J. Dreis and sons Jerome and
Charley were Donnelly callers Friday.
Roy Harris. Otto Wojahn, Arthur,
Belle. Mabel. Leila and Nellie Ed
wards. Charley Vogt and Walter
Lager visited at H. Heuer's Sunday.
C. C. Voter was Morris caller
one day last week.
Mrs. J. Gin. who has been seriously
i'll, is improving rapidly.
Mr.. Bonnie and Roy Heuer were
Chokio callers Sunday.
A. Reker and family, of Chokio,
visited at C. j. Heuer's Sunday.
The Pepperton boys held their ball
game at A. Brasker's Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-16
Chemical Changes.

BY taking some limewater and blow
ing ones breath into it a fine white
powder will be formed in the water.
By adding some common salt to a
solution of nitrate of silver a thick
white powder is produced which, ii
placed in the sunlight. will turn brown
Pour the juice of red cabbage into
a test tube or thin glass bottle, drop
in very gradually solution of wash
ing soda, shaking the bottle every time
you put the washing soda in, and yoU
will see the red solution gradually
turning blue Go on adding the soda
solution, and the blue colors1Will give
way to green.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-16
Quick Action.

"Rube, how cold did you ever see it?"
He said, "Well. sir, one time when
was living down in Pickaway coun-
ty, in hog killing time, we had kettle
Of boiling water setting on the stove,
and we took it out in the yard, and it
froze so doggone quick the ice was
hot."-National Monthly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-16

Corals are not all confined to tropical
seas. There are numerous species
found as far north as the Grand banks
Of Newfoundland and Greenland, but
these are not the reef building species,
but belong to groups inhabiting the
deep sea. One species is quite COM
mon on the coast Of New England, but
Bermuda marks the northern limit Of
reef building species in the Atlantic
Exchange.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-16
His EavoritAs.

IL am inclined to suspect the sobriety
Of the last student in our class"
"Why, sop
when l asked him what were his
favorite studies in ornithology he re-
piled swallows. bats and larks."-Bal-
timOre American.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-16
CHARITY.

Charity is universal duty which
it is in every mans power some
times to practice, since every de-
gree Of assistance gwen to another
upon proper motives is an act Of
charity. and there is scarcely any
man 10 such q state Of imbeciity as
that he may not on some occa-
sions, benefit his neighbor.-John-
son.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-16
The DalaY

Willie Chumpleigh-D'ye know, Miss
Gladys. l hadn't been talking to your
father more than a couple of minutes
when he called me a brainless idiot.
Miss Gladys-Indeed! I wonder what
caused the delay?-Life
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-16
Not Normal.

Not Normal.
81 don't like those people at all.
They're too good"
whats the troubleT'
"They've kept the same maid for
eight years and insist that they've new
er had a washwoman disappoint them"
Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-16
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

MISS mary DonnelIy, VINO has peeh
visiting friends here for the past
month, left Saturday morning for her
home in st. Paul.
Peter Shauls and son Lewis were
Morris callers one day last week.
Bert Bissell was a Morris caller
Saturday.
Mrs. Gerber and daughter Lillian
were Morris callers Saturday.
T. Mclaughlin, Miss frankie Nc
Laugblin and Miss Kate Hawley were
Morris callers Saturday.
Miss Hattie Olson was Morris
caller Saturday.
Miss Anna Hanson came UP Satur-
day afternoon from Morris for visit
at FER home.
Miss Hulda Christopherson was
Morris caller Saturday.
F. j. Mclaughlin and daughters
Misses Francis, Lucille, Aurelia and
Miss Catherine Hawley spent Sunday
fishing at Red Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Phifer were
Morris callers Sunday afternoon.
Martin Frier and family were Morris
callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bissell were
Morris callers Sunday.
J. C. Phifer, DR.. Whittemore and
Thorwal Olson were Morris callers
Monday.
Tom Mclaughlin and sister Miss
Francis and Miss Catherine Hawley
were Morris callers Saturday.
Fred Gillette, of Minneapolis, sup
lerintendent of the Cargill Elevator
ISCompany, had to abandon his auto here
on account of the heavy rain Monday
and take the train north, returning
Tuesday morning.
F. M. Smith umpired the Hancock
and DeGraff ball game at DeGraff Sun
day.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hollig and
daughter, who have been visiting with
Mrs. Holligs' parents, returned Tues.
day morning to their home at Brewer.
vile.
Mrs. j. W. Sheridan, of Duluth,
arrived Saturday night, for visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tos.
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.. Shepard anG
daughter Miss Ethel were Morris
callers Tuesday.
Mrs. John Gin, who has been sick
with appendicitis for the past two
weeks, is reco er;ng nicely.
Miss Catherine Hawley, who ha.
been visiting with the family of F.
j. Mclaughlin, returned to her home
in Wabasha Thur ;day.
/ A daughter was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Peter Schonweiller Sunday, Aug
18th.
Mr.. Turner was a Morris caller Sat.
: urday.
; Miss Mildred Peterson went tt
, Campbell Saturday for a visit will
relatives and friends.
A. Leaf and family spent Sunday a
Christ Brandt's.
r Andrew Hellabust was a Morris
. caller Tuesday.
: Master Lyons Rohenback, OF Choke
arrived Monday for a visit will
friends andSrelatives.
Miss Bertha Nordahl left Tuesda!
for Morris.
J. G.. Phifer. J. E. Peterson, A
Leaf, DR.. Whittemore, Ed. Herberger
]. P. Steinfort and L. D. Perkin
were entertained at the F. E. Shep
ard farm last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Davis and sol
Harry, of Doran, were calling on oil
friends Tuesday.
]. M. Waggoner and F. M. Smit
were Morris callers Tuesday evening
Mrs. ]. G. Whittemore entertaine
number of the ladies Thursday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Clara Canning and daughte
= Margaret, of North Battleford, Sask.
q who have been visiting with her uncle
/ J. C. Manning, left Wednesday morn
ing for Glenwood. Mrs. j. C. Man
ming accompanied her to Glenwood fo
visit with friends and relatives.
II ]. P. steinfort left Monday nigh
for Bemidji where he expects to cam
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-16
WilIie's Question.

''Pa, was Job doctor?"
mot that know of"
"Then why do people have so much
to say about the patients of Job?"-
Boston Transcript.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-16
lneonaidarafa.

eff you don't stop nagging me, En-
lily, shall shoot myself this very min
ute" -.-a.e.eesssssssFsssalE ;
Eyes, that's just like you, when you
know how nervous am when hear a
shot. London Tit-Bits.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-16
Bermuda RuIh Planters,

Il is not uncommon for a Bermuda
lily grower to plant $4,000 bulbs at one
J time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-16
The WoodneckeF

Most birds have three toes in front
and one behind, but the woodpecker
has two in front and two behind.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-16

Who accepts from another sells his
own freedom.-From the German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
THF TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS
FRENCH PATRIOTISM R0USED
Thousands March with Soldiers
To Cries of "Vive lArmee

Paris May 2J.-With a big miillar'
torchlight procession tonight one Oh IN
most extraordinary musical festivals IT
history was opened. About thirty thon
sand men, women and children members
Of choirs. orchestras and brass bands as
well as trumpeters, buglers and drum
mers. have assembled here from all parts
OF Europe to participate in a three DAYS
musical competition.
4 small army of judges and jurles VIII
decide the merits of the competitors.
President Falliercs offers prize OF
s.. 600 for the best male choir. while inc
other prizes run from $1,000 down.
The military parade was attended ny
Impressive scenes of enthusiasm ana pa
triotism. Thousands of spectators VINO
lined the streets wildly cheered the IN
fantry and dragons, who carried
torches and gorgeous Venetian lanterns
one of the most striking features OF the
last few months in France has been the
increase of interest shown in the army.
This reached a climax tonight, and in
dicated the extent to which Frenchmen
have been reused. Thousands of citizens
with cries of "Nivc IArmGe,' fell into
line and followed the paraders until theN
entered the barracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
EUGENE GoDMOTHER TO $500
Elk Empress Has Set Aside Souvenir
for Each of Her Charges.

London, May IS. - The godchiIdren OF
ex- Empress Eugene, who recently cele-
brated her eighty ninth birthday, number
over three thousand six hundred. Many OF
them are now In middle life. but she still
keeps an exact list OF her charges. and Is
said 20 have set aside some souvenir for
each one that Is now living.
In spite OF her great age the Empress
stu receives her many friends. II is inter-
esting to note that in royal and official
circles. and I'm society in England and at the
foreign courts. she is never spoken OF as an
Eek Empress" but always as Her I'M
perial Majesty the Empress Eugene
Most Of her time she spends at her man
sion at Marlborough. She loves her gar
dens and insists on supervising the cult
walton OF the flowers herself She can often
be seen wedding with her own hands. and
is most particular that no half withered
blossoms should spoil the effects OF the rose
bushes or plants in which she takes par
dorabIe pride. She is godmother to more
persons than any other woman In the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
OFFER TO END STRIKE
Harry Costing Proposal includes
Settlement as a Whole.
SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE NOW
General Stoppage of Work
Feared by Next Wednesday
Movement Growing.

London. May 1.-The court OF inquiry
into the causes Of the London strike under
the presidency OF Sir Edward Clarke ter
minated this evening with a dramatic offer
by Harry Gosling. the mems leader. on be-
half OF the strikers, which will possibly
lead to "A peace conference.
N. said Mr.. Costing. there Is pos
slollty of a joint conference on the whole
dispute We are willing to accept II. 1t must
b, settled az whole ana | think It could
D." done by joint conference II some I'M
Outstanding could be reached by which the
employers and the men VINO Will not toe the
line can be- compelled To do 30. Otherwise
there Is nothing for Va 10 DO but TO 80 on
and win II we can or to lose II We must %
Mr. Gosling concluded by suggesting Sir
Edward Clarke a. president OF the confer
,nCe.
Sir Edward Clark" expressed his appre-
citation OF the offer. pointing out, however.
the impossibnlty OF compelling nOn-union-
lists to obey the decisions Of the unions or
OF enforcing agreements Oh those who are
not parties to them except ~ legislation
He minated that he had reason TO be-
lcy" legislation might be expected which
might do great deal toward solving the
Industrial difficulties confronting the coun-
try.
Those In touch with the strike leaders
fear that unless settlement be reached
iu the interim next Wednesday Will see tie
order issued for a general strike OF trans
port men throughout the whole Of the
United Kingdom.
A great mass-m meeting of stcvedorcs this
afternoon passed unanimously a resolution
In favor OF a national stoppaGc OF work.
The leaders confidently hope that they Will
be able TO call out 2l5,O0D trade unionists
without difficulty and they expecr 10 secure
the support OF 100000 non-unionists.
The unrest among the railroad men is
such that it is thought they could easily be
induced To take part I'm the dispute. Large
numbers OF car men augmented the ranks
Of the transport workers to-day.
The glut Of ships I'm the Thames is con-
stantly Increasing Their cargoes. which
are mostly composed of foodstuffs. much CT
which Is pcrshable. remain untouched Tho
markets are already feeling the pinch OF
depleted supplies.
Some friction IL threatened owing TO the
attempts Of employers to have their clerks
do the work hitherto done by tive strikers.
bat up to the present no disorder has oc-
Cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
HERRICK GIVES LUNCHEON
Entertains French Champlain
Delegates Recently Here.

Paris. May 2j.-The American Ambassa-
dor and Mrs Myron T. Herrick gave a
luncheon to-day in honor OF the French
Champlan delegation. which recently Wis
tied the United States and Canada. About
seventy guests were present. among them
being Antonin Dubost President OF the
French Senate: Gabriel Hanotaux. former
Minister for Foreign Affairs and the presi-
dent Of the delegation; Louis Barthou,
former Minister Of Public Works; Baron
d. Estournelles de Constant. Count and
Countess de Rochambeau. Auguste Rodin.
the sculptor OF the bust OF La France
which was presented by the people OF
France 10 the people OF America: General
Brugere. Or. and Mrs. David J. Hill, Sem
stor and Mrs Raoul Dandurand Of Canada,
Philippe Roy, Canadian Commissioner
General to France. and Mrs. Roy and
James II. Hyde.
Ambassador Herrick delivered an elo-
quent address. in which he paid a tribute
to the Franc. Of the past and the present.
He declared the time had gone when any
nation could live In isolation. The rspidity
Of International communications. he said,
means a world understanding and a world
friendship.
Gabriel HanotauN and Autonin Dubost
replied with euogies OF the United States
predicting that the sister republics would
become even greater friends In the future,
n such were possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
A PREMIER AID INTERIM
DisCord Marks Lloyd Georges
Temporary Supremacy.
ASQUITH INSPECTING NAL IA
Masterful Chancellor Responsible
for Governments Intervention
in Transport Strike.

London. May 2J.-During Premier AS
0uith's absence i'm the Mediterranean
where. with the First Lord of the Nd
miralty, he is inspecting Malta, DAVID
Lloyd George reigns at Downing Street
and already there is talk OF CdDl-
net discord. Government Intervention
i'm the transport strike on the Thames
although nominalIy undertaken by the
president Of the Board Of Trade, 10
whose personal cXcrtions was due the
ARRANGEMENT Of the terms of peace be-
tween the contending parties in the DIS
putc last year, is understood to have been
inspired by the masterful Chancellor o.
the ENchequcr, ana, according to current
political gossip some of his colleagues
consider he is not taking the Cabinet
as whole sufficiently into his conf
dencc.
Meanwhile rumors are being assldu-
ously circulated in Unionist circles with
regard to the future Of Mr.. Churchill.
They are mainly due to the knowledge
that there is not now the old display of
personal sympathy between him and MI.
Lloyd George. For a time they ran to-
gether in double harness in the Cabinet,
but since Mr.. Churchill was made FRS
Lord of the Admiralty his fighting pol
lev has been deeply resented by the old
fashioned RADICALS who have long been
accustomed to look TO Mr.. Lloyd GeorG4
for inspiration. 1t is "A curious fact that
the Liberal papers are enthusiastic sup
porters Of the Chancellor of the EX-
cheoucr as representing the old Liberal
motto. Peace. Rctrenchment and Re
form" While ever" Unicnist paper Is
heartily in accord with the naval policy
of the First Lord.
The strike of transport workers Is
lust as much a struggle between union
and non-union labor as between master
and man. All the spasmodic disputes OF
the last six months have turned on TINS
question There is now TO he general
engagement. "a fight 10 a finish as one
of the most pugnacious and influential Of
the mems leaders has just declared.
40 more serious subject Of warfare
could occur in London, for although the
unions i'm the Federation of Transport
Workers have greatly increased their
membership during recent years, ""in%
to energetic and persistent recruiting
the number Of workers who stand out
side the unions and refuse 10 be per
suaded or coerced into membership -
very considerable. That is why the sit
uation is SO ugly for the adequate pro
lection which Will have to be afforded
10 this minority. From this point Of
view the strike is particularly disagree
able to the Home Secretary and 10 the
London police force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
FOR EUROPEAN CONGRESS
Idea Of Settling TurCo.ltallan
War by Diplomacy Grows.
SITUATION GROWS GRAVER
Italy's Seizures in Egean Have
Upset Balance of Naval Power
in the Mediterranean.
TRy Cable to The Tribune.

Paris. MAY 25.-The idea OF a European
conference is gaining ground every DAY
Although no official action has so far
been taken by any power, 1t Is ieit mere
that as the zone of Italian operations IN
creases. a conference is as necessary TO-
day as was the case in 1873.
II is considered in the best informed
din,omatIc circles in Rome, Vienna, Lon
don and st. Petersburg that II CONFER
ence takes place ii will be held In Paris
In fact, not any Of the powers except
Germany objects to according the Halter
ing tribute. to French amour propre
which would be afforded in terminating
the Turco- Italian War by congress at
Paris under the presidency of premier
Polncare assisted by NJ. Sasonoh ana
Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Ministers
Of Russia and Great Britain. just as the
Turco- Russian War was ended in 1878
bv the conference Of Berlin, presided over
by Bismarck and assisted by Disraeh.
Grave apprehensions prevail in French
and English naval circles In regard 10
the consequences Oh Italy retaining
Rhodes. Haiku and the group of ISLANDS
in the H,gean Sea, which she has seized
within the last few weeks. and when
gives a tremendous development to the
Mediterranean naval strength OF the
Triple Alliance. 1t is known here that
Lord Kitchener has very decided views
on this subject
As an offset to this effort made oy
Italy at the instigation Of Austria ana
with the assent Of Germany 10 upset the
present balance of naval strength in the
Mediterranean il is regarded as almost
certain that considerable additions VIII
be made to the armament and strength
Of Bizerta, and that similar measures
will be taken at Malta by England.
There Is a strong trend Of feeling here
toward having the whole question settled
AT conference. the principal obstacle
TO which is the action OF the Italian
Parliament in declaring the annexation
Of Tripol under conditions that Turkey
cannot accept. but French diplomacy Is
confident that this obstacle can be over
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
NEW WORKERS IN PARIS
Prominent Americans Throng the
Principal Hotels.

D.. o :
Rms MAJ - ,o'',''' ~ Gu. 49,,
.'s'''hs rams arc ''','S',,''' '''''''. 49,.
io' "', '''''' 49,,
''''''r -. ,,, ,,..,. 5,,.,,,,, IN.
II. - lit.
,"7' ~" -, ~.
Nj. anu A" ,.'S -, o..
r'"'' - WI -, III
T,' ~ S ,' I,,,., ~, III, y I Mr..
1'"' - o. ,,.,.. NJ,
|l'. ,f..t.,. NJ, ,,5
,,..l.. ,..i,ic,.., Mis-
MIS-. l.. W. N'"S' "'''' ''''' '' ,,'',,
REGINA ho'I 'E"']' '',
nam u. lh'oo".n' -. - W. o.,
""ou' JOSS p'' y" ''''''''5 -, '''''',' -
son =. ''''''' -
may. VT. al" '''''
'o,'i ,,... c,tU,r and Mic.
W. anu ,,.'.,'' ,.l,., .,...,,-
-. =. p.,. H.. ,,,,.r,
,..,.,,. ,,...,......,., I.,..,...is =.
~. ,n, III t,,.,o,,, 10, N.u
huINe NUN -,
i"'N' nav Nv"
beers OF me IIa'eAeis 'Iup' "I rams
herman h'o"' OF Ne" ioIN' "'' ''"'
apartments al no. J" Hu' n'''''o'''
Mt. anu M'S. D. VI N'"''
'""h"''' r'oP' -,
s'HeraD'' H'"H "'I' anu
Wehts AT 40. - '"'S"H' Jun Wy
Registered AT 'he h"l'' 'oi''i''".a
ana MIS-. George H. mn E, '"' ','
nom MI an" MiS. -. w '"'i.' ~ r. ~
J." Wood MI. ana MIS-. Np'"
ana MIS-. Nllll"i" D. III VI" '''' ~ ~
W. Kaufman.
Registered at me fdSsce f''''e i"'''
). a. Ten Eyck' MIS- H. l.. zen EN'N anu
DR.. George v foS'eI
AZ 'he h' '''o anu ,r,
IH"'""a'u anu ~
Al 'ne ho.'' w
D. w p"u'''"e go ''',''''