davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
VERMONT NOTES.


in Ira Sunday morning. He was
resident of Tinmouth
Harry A. Black of Newport is can
didate to succeed Charles A. Plumley
as clerk Of the House Of Representa-
tives.
Goddard Seminary opened Tuesday
with a registration of 80 for the fall term.
Every room In the main building is occu-
pied by students.
The Rev G. II. Severance has resign
ed the charge of St. Marks Episcopal
| Mission at Springfield to return to the
General Theological Seminary at New
| York.
f. r. Clark democrat. was elected
representative for Groton on the 22nd
ballot Saturday. The deadlock was
broken by fusion of democrats with
progressives.
| Paid admissions TO tho Rutland fair
last week numbered 5000. Over 5000
meals were served ut local hotels and res
taurants. The Rutland road sold $3.50 eX-
| cursion tickets
| At the state fair the Windsor county
Y. NJ. c. A. has arranged to have big
public service tent, together with n free
nursery for children The association
will also conduct an emergency hospital
John Callahan, a stonecutter of Rut-
land, was attacked Saturday night by
James Phalen and John Wheeler. He
was pounded into insensibility and II
was feared for time that he was
fatally injured.
thH fccf 40 nf hn
annual fair of the Western Vernon,
Agricultural society at Fair Haven
Forty-five racing horses are on The
grounds. The fair will be in progress
for four days
In spite of industrial trouble occasions
ed by the carpenters strike. buildns
operations in Rutland this summer have
been about as active as usual. New
structures include 80 dwelling houses, tn,
Shriners' Temple and other buildings
What remains OF the mail that wa.
stolen from n pouch at tho railroad
station at Brattleboro Saturday, Aug
ust 81, was found Sunday near tn,
barn on the Hunt farm a mile soutl
Of the village. Every letter had beer
opened
The eighth biennial convention o
tho first general conference district o
the Epworth League. which includes
all New England and the Troy Con
ference. will be held at Troy. ~ Y.
on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
September II. IS and 10.
The asbestos mines of the Chrysotil
Asbestos corporation at Lowell hav
shipped $4,000 pounds to Germany and 10,
COD pounds to Antwerp within a short time
The asbestos had to be hauled IA miles t.
the nearest railroad station. German,
gets most of its supply from Canada ant
this mine. which is the only one In opera
ton In the United States. could easil.
be made one of the largest Industries il
the State If 1t had railroad transportatio
, through the Missisquoi valley to Nort
Troy.
, Hurlburt Spencer of Troop of For
. Ethan Allen was severely injured Sat
urday when girder on the bridge /,
| what Is known as the Seeley distric
r near Middlebury gave way under tn
r weight of baggage wagon. Tn
whole outht fell into the stream, /
, feet below. Spencer's left arm wa
broken and his right leg badly jam
med. Yesterday his condition had i'm
proved somewhat but It was not we
determined whether he is Injured In
o tcrnally. The troops were returain
from the Rutland fair. Hurlburt wa
= sent to the fort hospital on the moo
ltraiA from Middlebuyy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
Time Table in Eject June -, 1912,
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

Time Table in Eject June ~, 1912,
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
400 a, m.-Daily-For Montreal.
d .55 a. m. Daily-Seashore limited
FOR Montreal. Ottawa and Chs
7:16 a. m. Except Sunday-For all
New England points.
7.25 a.. m. Except Sunday-I.ocal
for Cambridge Junction.
1901 A.. m. Sundays cnly-For ST
Adams.
9.50 a.. m. Except sunday-Local
for Montreal and Ottawa
10.57 a m Dailey-New England
states Limited for all NV
England points.
12.45 n m. Except Sunday--Local
for ST. Adams and Richford.
White River Junction and New
England points.
d.d0 n m Except Sunday--For
Montreal. Rouses Point. Og-
densburg end Richford
4.5n n m Except Sunday-Local
fo- Cambri ige Junction.
GAS %. m. Daily--Express for Nom
treat and Chicago and local
for White River Junction.
ton for New York, except
Saturday.
INK ~ n, Daily--Seashore L'm-
itei for New London, Spring.
feli and New York.
II, 80 %. m. pa''y--Express Tor sos'
ton.
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
4:40 9; m. pa'iy-NApF'SS f0'"
6.40 a. m. Daily-seashore Limited
from New London. New York.
via Springfield.
WV from ST. Adams and Cambridge
Junction.
mix a m. Except Sunday-Loca1
from White River Junction.
and Montpelier. with sleeping
car from New York to Essex
| Junction, except Monday.
1O.An q m Except Sunday--Local
from St Johnsbury and Cam<
| bridge Junction.
1n.60 q m. Sundays only--Local
from White River Junction,
On a. M. Daily-Express FROM
Chcago fnd Montreal.
1.o5 n ~ Except Sunda Local
from St. Adams, White Rivst
Junction and Montpelier
5:35 D. m. Except Sunday-Mait
from Providence, Boston, Wor-
cester and Springfield.
7.35 %, m. Daily-Express from
boston and New York. Local
from Montreal and St AlNans.
Q.dn n m Except sunday. al
from Portland, St Johnshury
and Cambridge junction.
l11.O5 ~ NJ Daily-Seashore Limited
from Montreal
1O.oE a NJ DnilY-FyNross froN
Chicago ard Montreal
H. II. HlCKOK. City Pass. Agent
40 College Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
BUMPER CROPS FORECASTED
Corn Will Probably Exceed Record
Yield In 1906 by OS Million
Bushels.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Bumper crops
of corn. white potatoes. spring wheat,
oats, barley, rye and buckwheat were
forecast to-day by the crop report
from the board of the department of
agriculture In its September report
Corn probably will reach 1895. OO0.-
600 bushels, exceeding the record crop
of 1906 by about 6S 900 900 bushels, the
crop of last year by 464.O00,OO0 bushels
and the crop of 1910 by 100, 900, 900
bushels.
The potato yield this year. it is esti-
mated. will be 39s.O0o,00O bushels over
stepping the bumper crop of 1909 by about
100000 bushels. the short crop of last
year by about 105.O00,0O0 bushels and the
crop of 1910 by about 100000 bushels,
Spring wheat crop probably will be
80. 100000 bushels or 100000 bushels over
the record of 1908. 100000 bushels over
last years crop and 90, 0OD, 900 bushels over
the 1910 crop.
The harvest of oats will be go, 900 900
bushels, exceeding the record crop Of 1910
by 104,.0,0O0 bushels and last years crop
| by 36S COO bushels
The crop Of rye will be about 5000 bush
els greater than the record crop OF 1910,
huckwheat about 100000 bushels higher
than the record crop of 1910. and flax will
almost reach the record crop of 1892.
Secretary MacVeagh has under con-
| sideration suggestions that the treasury
department distribute some OF Its sur
plus fufNs among the national banks to
be available for the movement of crops
during the next few weeks. The work.
ing balance In the treasury to-day was
$sO5W,Ooo Half of this amount, II is said
could easily be deposited in the national
banks If necessary
UNPRECEDENTED CEREAL CROPS
Washington. Sept. 10.--The cereal
crops of the country from present in.
dications Will reach the unprecedented
total OF production of 1S3,016,0Go tons
victor H. Olmstead. chief Of the de-
partment of agriculture's bureau OF
statistics announced to-day. WttH
ord-breakmg crops of corn, spring
wheat oats, barley. rye and buck
wheat, the years harvests will be 2o''
per cent greater in weight than last
years production. G.1 per cent greater
than the big year OF 1910 and l6.2 pei
cent. greater than that of 1909 Ehor
nous crops of hay and potatoes are
also expected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
MISSOURI REPUBLICAN
ELECTORS ARE FOR T. R

jefferson City. Mo-. Sept. l0.-That
eight of the Is presidential electors
nominated by the republican State con-
yention in st. Louis April 25 have sign
cd an agreement practically pledging
themselves to support Roosevelt de-
veloped this afternoon at the meeting
here of the republican State commit
tee.
Chief interest in the coming democra-
tic convention centers in the "home
rule" plank to be presented by former
Governor JOS w. Folk and approved
by Elliott W. Major, democratic nomi-
nee for governor. The plank promises
local self-government for cities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
REVENGE

Landlady-You believe In mustard pias.
ters. doctor?
NJ. D.-Rather! I always order them
for patients who call me out in the mid.
die Of the night when there's nothing
the matter with 'em.-Scalpel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

The typhoon Of August 90 swept
over several provinces on the eastern
coast of China including Chekiang and
Fukien. Previous Geographic advices
reported great loss of life and damage
to property around Foochow. the sea
at the mouth of the Min river being
strcwn with hundreds of bodies The
province of Chekiang, which has a
population of about 100000. con-
sists In part of flat lowlands and is
considered one of tho most fertile
provinces of China In consequence of
the floods the inhabitants will be in
danger of famine. Last year the flood
caused by the overflow Of the Yangtse
river, which was the most extensive
in memory, caused the death by drown
! ing of 100. 600 persons and left millions
| to face starvation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

The store that faces a reduced adver-
Using expenditure faces BACKWARD
or course. the backward road Is the
easiest to travel-and Il leads somewhere
although not where any awake iner-
ichants wants to go> Of counsel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
IMMENSE LOSS OF LIFE
FROM FLOODS IN CHINA

Shanghai, Sept. 9.-An immense loss OF
life Is reported in mail adviccs which have
just been received from Wen-Chow, in
the province of Chekiang The Chinese
estimates give the death roll as between
3c COO and 1000 as the result of n typhoon
combined with torrcntial rains and high
tides which occurred on August 20. Great
floods followed and the upper Wen-Chow
river overlooked It's banks and swept over
n vast area. The town of Tsingtien, about
10 miles to the northwest of Wen-Chow,
was overwhelmed and 10000 Of the inhabi-
tants were drowned. Various other towns
and villages were destroyed and tho pre-
lecture at Chucow, which Is an important
missionary station, was washed away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

The Boston Transcript Cobalt cores
pondent says that within the past eight
months 81 mining properties in the Cobalt
camp have been re-opened and some OF
them already are producing results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

ington lying idle for want of settlers
The official Italian government list of
casualties to date in the Italian-Turko
war shows &c Italian officers and 7s3 men
killed.
+. 6. Carpenter, writing in tho Sunday
Globe from Panama, says Here is one
of the biggest banana plantations on
earth. in two sections of 1900 and 90 900
acres. owned by United Fruit Co. They
are divided into fields of about 1000
acres.
There are now ESQ concerns making
motor trucks. The number used h.
express companies is now 2,515: by
breweries. 2,5is: department stores
2,403; Sightseeing and bus 800: gas
and electric companies, 1,47s: genera,
manufacturing, 1920: fire apparatus
1850. The total value of trucks in the
United States is now s64, 500, 900; the
annual operating expenses are s113,.
100000, a saving Of $4,000. 900 over
horses required Greater New York
has 1000: Boston. 900.
The Boston American gives a list Of
-salaried officials in Boston as
follows; S. w. Winslow, president of
United shoe, Theodore n. Vail, presi.
lent of American Telephone, William
VI. Wood, president of American Wool
en-, 100000 each: William A. CASTOR
president National Shawmut bank
Daniel G. Wing, president First Ma
tional bank Philip Stockton. president
Old Colony Trust company. John NJ
| Graham, president of international
! Trust company. $1,000 each; Arthu,
T. Lyman. president OF Massachusetts
Hospital Insurance company. $40, 900
Alfred d. Foster, president of New
England Life Insurance company, s35,.
600; Roland o. Lamb. president of Johr
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance com
pany, $4,000
Judge Lovett. head of the Hartman
system, speaking In Portland. Ore. said
This part of the country Is the only on
which, to my mind, will derive any mate
rial benefit from the Panama canal. TIL
canal Will mean heavy Immigration
movement into this country; it will result
in the bringing of a great body Of labor
which Is needed; 1t will bring new farmer
ana new settlers which will help to de
velop and build up this country. VIVA
this part of the country needs most |
people, and | believe the canal will serv
TO increase your population materially
Judge lovett does not believe the cana
will revolutionize freight rates, nor tina
passenger business will develop as rapid
or service be as efficient as it should be
cause of the enactment of the measure b
Congress forbidding railroads from Oper
| AAin@ AAAAna~1A>>.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

+. G. Carpenter, writing in tho Sunday
Globe from Panama, says: Here Is one
of the biggest banana plantations on
earth. in two sections of 1900 and 90 900
acres. owned by United Fruit Co. They
are divided into fields of about 1000
acres.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

According to Roman papers. ]. Pier
pont Morgan has laid before the Italian
government plan for completing the
work Of excavation In Pompeii and Her.
culaneum. 1t is said Mr. Morgan has
declared his willingness to undertake
the entire task of uncovering Her.
culaneum at his own expense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

Keeping your furnished rooms profit
ably tenanted is a simple business mat
ter. II the rooms are desirable. not much
advertising will DO required.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

The official Italian government list of
casualties to date in the Italian-Turko
war shows G6 Italian officers and 7s3 men
killed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

The New York public schools opened
with an attendance Of 100000 Lack OF
buildings Will result in 10000 pupils los
ing a half days session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12
JEWS TOLD I'm BRIEF

1t is estimated that there are 90,
600, coo acres in the State of Wash :
ington lying idle for want of settlers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

Thomas Edison has perfected n nom
scratching, non-metallic phonograph a
diamond is used instead of a needle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

QuotI . a IOI'n-N. = IT. 'UI II
Balmoral.
Reading railroad officials say the
anthracite coal shortage will reach 5000
900 tons.
Officials of the government navigation
bureau deny that ban has been placed
on women wireless operators.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

The American saws Boston is exper-
,encing the greatest building boom in
al its history. Over 100000 has been
spent for new homes during the past
six months, against So, JOO 900 for the same
period last year Eight theatres have
been built since January Land Is selling
better than ut any time in the last three
years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-12

Because of new rule of the inter-
state commerce commission. in effect
\ast weelSe large quantities OF express
matter are held up in New York express
offices, Notwithstanding working forces
lave been increased. The ruling was
made to protect public from overcharge,
and compels the companies to use a
Now system of labels.
The Globe says that John ID. Rockefel-
er, in ordering the remodeling of his
pocantico Hills, N. Y, house, has caus-
I'd to be constructed secret passages
leading to several strong rooms or dcns,
steel-doored and large enough to give
refuge to a score of persons from "Black
Handlers"
The registration OF automobiles In
Massachusetts for the first eight
months of 1912 showed an increase of
81 per cent. over the corresponding
period of 1911. Fifty-six thousand op
orators licenses We're issued compare
with 10000 Receipts of Massac hu =
sets highway commission from that
source have been 5000, 900. or s11s,161
more than for first eight months OF
/, AAaA,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-23

Der gaa gsgsu Grnit Noe BON 90.
1045 2inn StraBe, Der WiBbanoIung
ieiner 5umilie anqetIa9t, rpuroe pers
I6oben. Seine 5ruu erf6ten NIT ets
nem blduen Nuce i'm @ericht.
Der 5arbt9e Gbas. glOunt bon pds
ris, 9p,, Der ais perod6tig ein9eitett
poroen mar, tpuroe rpegen 5ra9ens
Oerborgener Daffen gu elmer 9eloz
ftrafe bon 800 unD Soften Derar=
tbeilt.
Sobn peterS bon Der 9art unb SSrs
termebiate Qpe., uuD 6drrp U}arfb,
Die Iidb in Der Wobnuug Des Grfteren
oerm0beIt batten, puroen CUR 3ablung
Der Soften perurtbeilt, ous urtbeIl
aber 1uipenoirt.
DoDib Murpbp, Sobn 5ebr uno Gbz
naro Gees, Die i'm 2incoIn Bdrt junz
ge Wdo6en belditigten unD beIhimpfz
ten, ais bieie bic Nnudberungsperiuh
3urudpiefen, puroen negen unproents
li6en 9stragens 3u ben Soften perurz
tbeilt. Sees uno Gebr purDs nah eiz
nsr WoralpreDtgt Die Strafe erlafen.
Die 5urbigen Warp 8atsrs uno
Spu Simmels, Die Ipegen ibrss Qiebz
babers Gam. 9apis nit etnanper in
Streit geratben naren, puroen 5u ben
Soften perurtbeilt, bic Strafe aber
iuipenoirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-23
Greisiigig.
Wie amerifaniihe Siirser Se-
lditianna uermeioen fDnnen.

9om 4usldnbe hier6er 5uriidtebren>
be girger Der 8ersinigten Stdaten
fonnen iih jsbneoe 8elditigung ourh
bic ginipanberungsbeborDe I'M 9atsn
BON Ren Oort unb anDsrspo erIpdren,
tpenn iie. Bel Der Grlangung tbres He@
tours8iQets eenaue uno forrette Nn9as
ben iiber ibre 3ugeb0rigteit gum 2anoe
Der sSreien uno 8rapeH MAIDEN. Die
Ginpdnb@ungsbeborbe bat ndmIih
fir giirger fpe3iele Wunifeite dnferttz
oen lofien, Die ben Ngenturen Der
0ampfsr s@eieaihaftsn geliefert Ipers
ben, uno In fpelhe jeoer Die Hudrel1e
antrstenbs giirqer einsetragen tplro,
penn er Der 4gentur Der S6lffss0ez
iellIhaft i'm 4uslunoe bic DorgeihrteS
benen 4nsaben iibsr feline 3ugebori8.
teit maht. get Der 4ntunft I'M 9dfen
piro er bann p6ns ieslihe SeIditl9un9
Don ben an Der auarantGne an Soro
tommsnben Giniponberuugs z8edmten
pafirt. giireer, bic niht bic por@
itriftsmdbigen angaben Dor tbrer
Ginfhiffuna MAIDEN, tDeroen IN be an
beren StiffszWanifeits eingetrdgen,
unb bic 5gotge lit, buB iie bel ibrer anz
iunft bon ben gtnndnoerungss sSedms
ten aussefraot perDsn. Somtt bdngt
ss BON ben giirsern Tslbit ub, Oh lie bel
ibrsr 4nfunit unbsIdltigt lanhen mol
len ober niht. Die manifs'te Der err
iten aaiiits peroen gsrpobnlih bonn
3ahlmeiiter on 8pro oss Sdmpfsrs
ausaefii[It. giels Reiienos bstra6ten
bic bon eieIsm Shiffsbeamten ge'teas
ten isrdaen ais cine 4rt Iditlqer Nits
tietbuerei unb pertpsiesrn bic 4ustunft
tetrefIs ibrer 3ugebori9tsit, limb ubeT
bann bO6It entriiitst, tpenn bet ibrer
Qntunft elm ginpanoerungs zBedmtel
ibnen, ben Reii.noen Der eriten adluta
ben 9iirqsrn oer 9srsinigten Stadter
Don Qprbdmsrita, auf bic ,. /. Subner
uuqen tritt. Denn Die bonn 4usIano'
suriittshrenbsn 8Iraer bis'em Win
isoIqe leiiten pollsn, fperb$u lie nih
| iiber gslditiguus ourt ginpanoe
rungsbeamts 3u tlagen haben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-23
Sauerlambn fid)eine

Sm itdotiihen 8auamt puroen 9ez
fern Die foIgenoen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
erDirtt:
D. z. 0aloman, 13itDtigsr grits
ItaQ, college SiQ; $1,000.
Ntoorman & 2yobn, 2it0tjges Bird.
uuo 5romebaus, 9irbert auenus;
$4,000.
Noorman & So6n, 2it0digss Britt
baus, 6pbe Yart; $4,000,
Moorman & ,yobn. 2ft0diqes grits
pnp Grumebaus, Ct. Gapreuce apsz
nue.: $4,000.
Moprman &c Sobn. 2itOdiges grids
baus. Ct. &aprsnce 2toenue; $4,000.
Sirtb Str. Realtp Co., umbGu oes
Office in Elm QQoengebduoe, 6. uno
9ine StraBe; S1975.
Moorman &c So1n. 2It0ti9es grids
uno 6rame-WpbnbIus, 4Irbsrt 4oes
nus; $1,000.
Roorman e Sobn. 2It0tigss grtt-
uno 6rame zDObnbaus. 8. uno g8els
StrdBe; $1,000.
M. .. Cooper, 2itod igss 8ritbaus.
Wihigau 4penue; $4,000.
Wuibingtpn 9heater &C., tinitptj.
ges 8rtdz, aoutretz uno tab.s8es
bduoe, gplerain Qtpenue .., Bdoe-
Strabs; $5200.
GD. DurmIi, einItodiges Srame=
fdus, 8. Grbaro's llnterIbtheilunL
reitlih BON Baltimore 9(penue;
$1100.
Woormdn &c cSohn, 2'todioes grits
bcus, Girbert uuo ct. Qaprenee glpes
rue; $4,000.
Ult. Qootout Ue. 8. Stride, Grace
StruBs, SoHntogsihute; $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-23

ipelht 2eutnant sJifbsr am Gonntas
Atenb beiudte. fagte gsitern. bab iie
nno ibre JamiIle ben Geutnant felt
Jnbren tsnnen unb iis i'm am Sonns
tag abenb ipesen 9srtaufs zines 9aus
tss befu4te. Sic babe iiH nihts g0s
its babel geoa6t unb fih NIT benz
leutnant unterbalieR, fpdbreno biefer
bic telephoniiden Qnfragsn beantpors
tste. Jhr geiuh isi tein gshsimer ses
ipeien nnc lie isi fsbr iiberraiht se>
IDeien als iie Elm 9sam.sr sinen balben
glod BON Der Gtution anssbnltsn
uno eriutt babe, nit ibm nah Der
citation 5uriidsuiebren.
Jiiher III perbeiratbet uHo bat sinen
eripadienen Sobn. CT unisrpdrf iit
Dor einisen Do6en Der Snipeftoren-
prIfuna unb iii Der erfte auf Der 2ifte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-23
Ghe-Grlaubnipfheine.

)Wtfe Jlpnn, 36, Snbianapplis, Snb.
(8eatrice Scroggins, %, Ala Smith
Strube.
(Sofep6 RD6rig 27, TOO Drain ctr.
lSalenQ 5ries, %, oesgl.
}gfta GsIpstian, 80, 1419 gOpman
! Strabs.
(Margaret GiG. 20, Desgl.
(grant aeusr, 26, 1907 gins Ctr.
(aatbrpn prsttp, %. 1857 Gopnibip
Strabe.
I5beobor Qnopis, 90, mibblstopn,O.
tRoie 9immsIblau, 22, 925 90. 8. 4D.
}aobsrt 80. s6uls, 27, 0aptOn, ap.
tgffie 5apnss, 20. 8O7 gIart Str.
}Stber Wbeat, q, S5rantfort, ap.
l&ena WtaD Steele. 20, 1923 CLAN ct.
(sbeo. 6. aaubiia. %, 3542 gbs
tparos Rodb.
l4lma Wtorsbad, 25, 415 Rodoaleao
(gbas. +. Rsper, 80, 1877 DalterSt
(Goueaa goatos, "a, 968 SIt 3. Ctr
(csobn Scptt, 27, 720 Beft iFront ct
l3pmie 8unh DorQm, 81, besgl.
|RarIbaa Sutton, So, lebanon, 8
t2ueinba 5aa. 56, 5reoonio aue.
(5reo. g. Smit6, 25, Cartilage.
lQoa Burnett, 26, 2 Chen part Ger
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