davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions We're re-
corded al the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, Nos. "A and Is Nesev street:
BY Bryan l.. Kennedy.
GREENE ST. 13s-l4O . g. 1888 T, u
Prince ~. 3SlKlOOx7s $4,000; sty loft and
store bldg: adjourned 10 Nov T..
BY Joseph p. Day.
12&D ST. $40 East, =. 1865 q " NJ Pleasant
ave. &4vIO0.11; q stv tonmt and stores, sold
70 the plaintiff FOR S2U. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
GRAND TRUNK MAY GET c. G. W.

The Grand Trunk Railway Company of
Canada, according to reports from Chi
cago, is negotiating for the purchase Of
control OF the Chicago Great Western
Railroad Company President Fenton Of
the Chicago Great Western says that he
has no knowledge Of any such negotia-
tions Possession OF that line would give
the Grand Trunk an independent en-
trance into Chicago. just as the Canadian
Pacific secured an entrance through &C
QUESTION OF the Wisconsin Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
VOLUNTARY DISSOLUTION.

STATE or NEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE
Secretary OF State. S.: This certificate, issued
In duplicate. hereby certlies that the Rittwagen
& Nicholson Company. a domestic stock cor
poration. has hled In this Office, on this 4th
day Of October, 1912 papers for the voluntary
dissolution OF such corporation under Section
22l OF the General Corporation Law, and that
IL appears therefrOm that such corporation has
compiled with said section In order TO be dis
solved.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
Office OF the Secretary OF state, at
III. 81 the city OF Albany. this fourth day
OF October. one thousand nine hun
bred and twelve.
JOSE p. PIDGEON.
Second Deputy Secretary OF State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
WE|SBECKER ESTATE SELLS CORNER PLOT
Property in the DyCkan Section at Ewood Street ana
Broadway, at Junction Of Sherman Avenue.
COVENTRY FAMILY DIsPOSES OF DOWNTOWN PARCE

place at Hewlett, Long Island, TO Horace
Bowker. and for Clarence c. Merritt his
new stone house in Pelham Manor Road
Pelham Manor n. Y, to Edward II. Con-
way for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
LOTS ON Attn AVE. SUBWAY ROUTE

within 100 feet Of 4th ave, 20 lots VIII pc
sacrificed to quick buyer for $1,000 each ,
will divide other plots Of ., 10 or ~ lois,
subway IL now being completed Flats anu
stores for investor. open evenings ana sun
day. l.. VI. GALLAGHER, 72Ol oth ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Adam Seifcrth to Jacob Hager; 5000.
Patrick Reddy 10 Colonial Bank; 81.
Mary 4 DAILY TO Mary Cunningham; 1000.
Hannah Benann To Aaron Longstadler: 500.
Frederick I. Ham, and ano, exrs, TO Urban
Securities Co; $40 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
ALTE RATION.
OCTOBER u
Mani attain.
LIS PENDENS.

GRAND ST. 20 and =75: to sly lofts
# Rose owner: HOrenburger & Bard, l2-
Bow.ry architects. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.
-nl,TnnEn

OCTOBER 81.
23sTH ST. g. ~ n OF Carpenter ave,
25xgT1: Emily A Piercv loans W Realty
Co So 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address OF purchaser and at
tnInn-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-22
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

453 CENTRAL AVE near Pu;nam)-Fine
double store; S rooms; $50. fine business
block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
LEE MAILS THOUSANDS
OF WILSON CIRCULARS
Democratic Campaign in Montgom-
cry County Ends With Clark
Men Confident.
Special Correspondence Of The star.


ROCKVILLE. Md, May 4, 1912,
state Senator Blair Lee has sent out
thousands OF circular letters to Demo-
Gratis OF this county urging them to sup
port Woodrow Wilson for the presi-
Dental nomination at next Monday
primary election. He declares in the
letter that Mr.. Wilson is the strongest
man that could be nominated. and that
he Is the great anti-boss governor Of the
United States should make him the lori-
cal candidate to oppose either President
Taft or Col. Roosevelt The letter con-
cludes:s
II hope YOU will go to the polls on
Monday next and give your support to
the candidate you deem the strongest
under all conditions which confront our
party. AID that you will use your in
f1uence to keep the voters minds and
Feelings on the question of selecting a
presidential candidate without reference
to any sort of factionalism at this time
OF great party duty and great party op-
portunity."
Many Of Senator Lees former lieuten-
ants IN this county are not with him in
the fight he is making for Mr. Wilson,
but have sided with the Peter boys, who
are heading the fight for Speaker Clark
The contest between these erstwhiIe
friendly leaders Is of absorbing interest
to the people of the county generally. as
IL is looked upon as somewhat in the ma
ture of test Of strength between the
Peters. on one hand, and Senator Lee
and his chief lieutenant. William II. La
mar, on the other. The Indications are
that Speaker Clark will easily carry the
county. Robert b. Peter said TODAY that
he expected Mr.. Clark to carry fifteen Of
the sixteen precincts of the county, and
said he would not be surprised II All
sixteen went for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

ratine suit, trimmed with heavy lace, and
a tan hat with touches of green.
Mrs. James Dudley Morgan wore gray
whipcord, with a dark hat trimmed with
bronze plumes.
Miss Florence Kirby wore brown and
white linen. with a leghorn and lace
hat trimmed with field flowers
Miss Ethel Hickey wore a white serge
suit. with a red straw hat.
Mrs Rixey wore a black and white
Whlpcord suit. with a white hat trim
Mrs. Charles A. McKenney wore a
purple silk gown, with white hat
trimmed with a pink plume.
NINE. de Sibour wore a blue cloth suit,
with smart hat Of black straw, trim
med with feathers.
Miss Gladys Hinckley wore a gray
coat over her light afternoon dress, and
a large white hat trimmed with flowers
and ribbon.
Miss Mabel Hume wore a white cloth
sult Wsth f1ower-trimmed hat
MISS Juliet Janin wore a suit of blue
SILK, with a purple straw hat trimmed
with feathers of the same shade
MRS. Preston Gibson wore a black.and-
white check automobile coat over a
white embroidered dress. with a large
white hat faced with black straw
Mrs. Cleland Davis wore a dark blue
suit. with a large black hat.
Miss Katherine Elkins' riding habit
was black with green collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
SIMPLE RITES MARK
COL. AST0R'S BURIAL
His Casket Is Placed in Vault
Directly Above That of
His Father.

NEW YORK, May 4-The body of Col
John Jacob Aston was laid to rest today
with simple ceremonies in the Aston vault
in Trinity cemetery on Washington
Heights. 1t was brought here on q
special train from the
Hudson. where funeral services were
held at noon in the little rough stone
Episcopal Church of the Messiah of
which Col. Aston was for sixteen years a
warden. These services. also of the
simplest kind. were conducted by the
Rev. Ernest c. Saunders, pastor Of the
church, and the Rev. William T. Man
ming, rector Of Trinity Church here, and
were attended by relatives and friends of
Col. Astor, residents Of Rhinecliffe, toa
gether with employees of Col: Aston at
Rhinecliffe and at Newport, about 100 in
all.
Former Wife Sends Wreath.
All the church bells in the pretty Hud-
son village .tolled as the funeral cortege
took it's way from, the Aston mansion to
the little church. whose altar was banked
with many floral offerings. including, it
was said, p wreath OF red roses from the
Prince of Wales. The coffin of the dead
HhhohoHc was itSelt completely covered
with pail of orchids. In the carriages
were Vincent Astor and his sister Muriel,
Col. Astor's children; Mrs. Madeline
Force Aston, his widow; her sister. Kath-
crime Force. and Mr.. and Mrs William II.
Force, her father and mother
Mrs Ava Willing Aston. the coloners
former wife, did not attend the cere-
monies, but sent wreath.
The Rev DR.. Manning said the final
words committing Col. Astor's body to
the earth The casket was placed in the
vault directly above that Of his father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
PLEADS FOR SON IN COURT.
Counterfeiter, Sentenced, Says Youth
Was Not to Blame.

BOSTON. May Active me whatever
sentence you like. but please spare my
son. Judge. for he is not to blame What
ever he did was under my direction and
orders
This was the plea made today by Pat
rick J. McGrath of Brockton. who was
sentenced to seven years in the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ca, for counter.
feiting, by Judge Dodge in the United
States district court.
The son, Joseph A. McGrath, a seven
teen-year-od youth. who helped his
father manufacture count trfeit half dol
lars. had his case placed ia file after the
father had pleaded for Ehe boy. The
older McGrath confessed that he had
been making spurious con for six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND.
Albert E. Guthridge Arrested o,
Charge of Attacking Spouse.

Mrs. Minnie E. Guthridge Of Rochester.
N. Y, reported to the police yesterday
that she had been attacked by her hus-
band. Albert E. Guthridge, a paper
hanger. He was arrested last night and
lodged at the first precinct police station
The wife told her story to Detectives
Messer and Embrey at police headqua rters
before she went to the Police Court and
procured warrant for her husbands
arrest.
She said she and her husband have
been separated for about a year and that
she came here to see her children She
thought her husband was in Pittsburgh,
she stated, but when she went to 1113 9th
street northwest to see one Of her chill
dren she met her husband.
Mrs. Guthridge alleges that her hus-
band bruised her face end scratched her
arm. She will appear in the Police Court
tomorrow as a witness against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
WHITE SOX DON'T APPEAR
STRONGER THAN LAST YEAR
If Jimmy Cal1ahan's Team Runs One Two
Three 1t Will Be Due to Superhunan
Work Of Big Ed Walsh
He us Right"

DETROIT, Mich, May 4.-Spitball Kint
Edward Walsh is lin pink early this
year. Walsh is generally not at his best
till the middle of May
Walsh never pitched better ball against
Detroit than on last Saturday. when he
shut out the Tigers, to 0. His spitball
was under perfect control. and he had
wonderful speed.
The condition of Walsh and his dispo-
sition to work all he can will be the
most important factors in Chicago's fight
for the pennant Walsh is certain to keep
the disposition, and if he can maintain
the condition that he had on Navin Field
last Saturday the Sox will depend on him
to keep them up in front.
If the White Sox finish one-two-three
this year Walsh can claim the credit.
The Chicago outfit has improved little
either batting or fielding over last year.
Rath, at the present time. appears 70
have filed q hole at second. but Chicago
Is palpably weak at short and frst.
Buck" Weaver, who brought good base
ball reputation from the Pacific coast, is
an cratic fielder and fair hitter. while
Zeider Is not fitted for first base.
In the Chicago outfield Callahan and
Bodie are Of the first class, but right field
il the spot in need Of care and attention.
Callahan has not seen enough in Matty
Mcintyre this year to give the former
Tiger that job; Jacques Fourier is a
good hitter. but miserable fielder, so CAL
lahan cannot use him. while Collins is not
up to the average.
Chicago Is weak in backstops. Billy
Sullivan, one Of the best in history when
i'm his prime. is growing old. and Block
cannot be called a good backstop.
Chicago came from the southern camp
better trained than Detroit. The White Sox
have the bulge on the majority Of clubs In
condition. AS soon as the other teams
round into their best playing form Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
TWO BANKS TO MERGE.
Consolidation to Be Ratified by Di.
rectors at Special Meeting.

The directors Of the Mercantile Bank.
at a special meeting yesterday afternoon.
voted to call a special meeting OF the
banks stockholders next week. to con-
firm the consolidation of that institution
with the Union Savings Bank. which con-
solidation was decided upon recently.
The Union Savings Bank. by the ar
fangement which win be ratified by the
stockholders Of the Mercantile Bank, will
take over the assets of the latter insitu-
ton and assume its liabilities
Further announcement of changes, etc,
will be made after the meeting of stock
helders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
BIKES BECOME POPULAR
Nineteen Thefts Committed Within
a Week, Five Yesterday.

Bicycle thieves have resumed actiyit,
since the weather became pleasant TO,
riding. large number of thefts havtne
been reported yesterday. 1t is deemed
probable by the police that some of the
wheels are being secreted to be shipped
to some other city later
Five wheels were stolen yesterday
making total of nineteen that have dis,
appeared in a week
IF bicycle owners would lock their
wheels, remarked policeman last
night. they probably would not get
robbed. Such precaution would certainly
put check on thefts. and it is not much
trouble to the owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Ed CALLAHAN, FEUD|ST,
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Ten Bullets Take Effect in
Body-BIoo dhounds to Go
on Trail.

LEXINGTON, KY, May ed Cal
lahan. former sheriff Of Breathitt coun-
ty, and noted in the feud troubles of
that county, was shot from ambush and
probably fatally wounded as he stood
in the door of his store at Crocketts-
vile, twenty miles from Jackson, to-
day. Ten shots took effect in his body.
Immediately after Callahan was shot
the mountain side was searched by a
party Of friends, who, while they found
the hiding place Of the assassins, failed
to learn anything as to their identity.
Callahan had so many enemies through
out the mountain section that it is
hard matter to suspect from what fac
ton the slayers came.
Wilson Callahan, g. son, telegraphed
to Lexington for bloodhounds with
which to track the would-be assassins.
The special train with the hounds left
shortly after noon.
Record as Feudist.
/. Ed Callahan has several children One
of these Is Wilson Callahan, who several
years ago killed his uncle, John Deaton,
when the latter attacked the elder CAL
lahan, and almost cut his arm of with
butcher knife.
Callahan was prominent in the Hargis
feud faction which was charged with the
assassinations Of DIR. b. D. Cox in April,
1902: James Cockrell in July. 1902, and
James B. Marcum. May g. 1903. He was
tried for alleged completely ,in these muir
ders. but was acquitted.
About four years ago feud broke out
between the Deaton and Callahan fac
tons Both clans descended upon Jack
son and for some days kept the town in
state of terror. Finally citizens at
peace with both sides fnterceded and se-
cured the signatures OF John Deaton and
ed Callahan to q peace pact, which so
far as known has been kept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
GOES HOME MINUS sci.
Miss c. 0. Graham Of Falls Church
Robbery Victim.

Miss C. o. Graham, residing at Falls
Church. Va. told the Washington police
yesterday afternoon that she would have
to return home minus s21 she had when
she came here earlier in the day. The
money was in her handbag and she was
not certain in what manner she had been
deprived of it.
Miss Graham said she had either lost II
on the street or 1t had been stolen while
she was shopping. The police think she
may have been robbed by the skilled THIEF
who was operating in the shopping dis
trict Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
WILD WEST AND FAR EAST.
Combination Show Due in Washing.
ton the 9th Instant.

The Young Buffalo Wild West and, Col
Cummins Far East shows will exhibit
In Washington two days, Monday and
Tuesday, May q and %, giving what is
claimed to be the best wild west and far
east shows on the road this season.
The advertising for. the show is in
charge Of w. w. Cochrane, q former
Washington resident
Arrangements which have been made
with the various railroads entering Wash
ington for reduced rates on all roads
for a radius of twenty miles from the
District insure a big out-of-town at
tendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Free Library in Cumberland.

Special DISPATCH to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. May 4.-rhe city
council has voted the use of a room,
adjoining the auditorium I'm the new
city hall for free public library. The
petition asking for the room was
signed by Chief Judge A. Hunter Boyd,
Judge Robert X. Henderson and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
FIRE STARTS SMALL PANIC.
Blaze in Building in Baltimore
Causes Loss of $50, 600.

BALTIMORE, May 4.-Fire which
started this afternoon in four
story building on Stiles street this
city. occupied as junk shop, and which
quickly spread to adjoining buildings, re-
suited in a general alarm OF fire and
caused a small panic among the resi-
dents Of the thickly populated neigh
borhood.
Quantities of household effects were
moved into the streets, but no one was
injured in the rush to get out of nearby
buildings. The loss was 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Now Naval Surgeons.

Chester Gamer Wood of Tarentum. Pa,
and Cline H. Dragoo of Fairfax, Mo-.
have passed the examination for appoint-
ment as assistant surgeons in the navy
They will be ordered, to one OF the naval
hospitals for preliminary work, prepare
tory to entering the Navy Medical School
at Washington in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

II raised your salary only a year ago,
| when you came and told me you were
going to get married." said the boss, i'm
disnantly; II know you did; but l need
s"What for?" We'll. I've got to pay al.
mony now."-Detrcit Free Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Member Of Custer Family Dead,

Special Dispatch TO The Star
OAKLAND. Nd. May AIRS Peter
Custer Stark, who was a relative of
the late Gen. Custer, massacred at the
Little Big Horn. 10 dead at Germany.
Garrett county. aged seventy-eight
years. She is survived by her husband,
eight children. forty-two grandchil-
drea and eighteen great-grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Smart Folks There.

The boxes We're again filed with folks
of social prominence here and from Phil
adelphia and Baltimore as well, and the
visiting between their occupants, as we'll
as others on the stands. made an inter-
esting scene. Smart clothes were again
in evidence.
Some of the best gowned women noted
were:
Baroness Hengelmuller. who wore
shaded red taffeta costume with a bright
red flower toque.
Nine. Bakhmeteff. in coat suit OF
hunters green cloth. with large hat
trimmed with three large cream-color
ostrich plumes.
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, in a gown of
white muslin. richly trimmed with Eng
lish eyelet embroidery. Her large black
lace hat was trimmed with black para
disc feathers.
Mrs. Peter G. Gerry wore a dark blue
suit, with walking hat of black straw
trimmed with a black ostrich plume
straight up the front Of the crown.
Mrs Wickersham wore a suit OF blue
rajah, with black and white hat trim
med with cherries.
Mrs. Richard Townsend wore a black
satin suit. with large black tulle hat.
Mrs. Joseph Letter wore white and
black wolfe, with q black hat trimmed
with white.
Mrs c. c. Glover wore dark blue. with
white hat trimmed with deep red
roses and white heather.
Mrs Sherman Miles wore green taffeta.
with q black hat trimmed with white
osprey feathers.
Miss Anna Portner wore a white null
and lace gown. with a large pink hat
trimmed with roses.
Miss Ruth Wynne wore pale blue cloth,
with a hat OF the same shade trimmed
with plumes
Mrs. Breckenridge Bayne wore a tan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

lahan will have hard work, and most OF
it is certain to fall on Walsh. The labor
required of him will be almost super
human. but Walsh comes as near being
sLperhuman as any man in base ball,
past or present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
ELlAS0N HEEL GUARD
2Sc PAIR, ALL DEALERS.

- = SIUONIN6S AND SHOES.
flts the contour OF heel and shoe: absolutely
saving nose and preventing sore heels: not to be
fastened in. heel holds Eliason.s Guard in MA
All sizes and colors, men, women bows and 1sirls
Also made for high shoes State size and W.dth
OF SHOE
woodward Lothrop, Walk-Over Shoe Shop,
:. hahn sons a Co., Jos. Strasburger Co.,
Emerson Shoe Store, VIM. j. Moreand
Parker Bridget & Co., Sorosis Shoe { ~
-. nich sons, Frank A. kauffmann
David Levy, Chas A Richa rdson 4 r.
IN H. Ney a Co., ). l.. Daw.
A. +. Felser. f. r. Cow
Palais Royal, Arthur Burt 60
MIS-. Is Odenwald. Edmonston e. Co.,
Saks & Co., SNYDER a Kidd
n berperlchs Sons. Robert Cohen & Son.
j. A. Marshall & Bro, Alexandria, IA;
Aaron katz.. Alexandria, Va.
Wholesale Distributor
II. Walker Tucker. SO2 + ST. NV
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-23
Dilions 6eneralitab.

Sra Seogirt, e. g., meIoes ben
1Sbe bS.: Den 0emofratiife aams
pagnefomite blep tbag uonGont al
@uperner 8Iion. Gen beitaar al
IA Ieolemmer meb 8iuiam 5. gtc.
Comb iom Sornano.
9e eprige Meolemmer err: Nopert
g. Snbipetb, Nep Seriep; SoiepbuS
9anielS, Hortb Carolina; 8iuaro
Sallsburp, 9ela.pore, &obert z.
Gping, 2ouiiiano; u. 0sitdea SOL
mer, Benniplpania; Seiepb Y. Go'
pies, @isconiin; 8ia. 81. aing Orc
gor, bpilfe ale er WeoIemnier al
9atipnalfomiteen, % Senatorerne
S6omas g. Sore, Sflabonla, Sames
81. 0'@orman, Reu Dorf, og SameS
81. 9eeo, Misiouri, FAINT &eprPien'
tonterne 9a1ieI s. Wc8iltcuoop,
Maiue, gilbert g. gurleion, Seras,
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Gitp.
Sopeofparteret ifal oprettes / Gbis
coao og 0etp Dorf en- al De nGrmeite
Sage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-23
Ireoiepartiet
/ ulihieau.

Gen progressive republifGlIte
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title Ell iuloitpnoia gaIJieobel, ino'
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tnembeber os for Weblemmer al Sc
~eiSlahtrerL
Eli Tr9iibentoalgmrrtb bleo Der
poa nomineret 9. G. Sungerforo,
Charles SameS o. G. 6. 9ecIamps
"at large" OF ~isIgenbe fra aongres'
oiitrifterne: q. s. Sin, g. @. 9ean,
@aIter 9. Eoipers, 3. 81. geIfnap,
q. $. Sabn, Sarrp Q. Chapman,
&. 9. 9Iacf. Orion g. @anoal. q
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man Q. gIorep, Bates g. BURT.
8ioere beiIuttebes at ieroe isIsen'
De 6 9elegoter "at large" iii Ere.
bicpartiets Decentralization | Gbi'
cago bet Ste aueuit: SuIius g
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gbbp. g. @esieIins @. Sranl
anor, s. @. Iotflen, og isIJenbt
0iitriftSbelegoter Gbas. g. SIC
Gartbp, Or. SomarS Safer, Sbeo
9. Soslin Sobu George Sr., 6. Sc
Barre, q. g. Sa6lep, 6. 81. 8orren
8. Z. Gperp, 30. q. Soon, 6. 30
Gbion, 8. 2. aelloqg, s. z. Sapre
George s. Sorce, s. 81. &onfin, g
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Sen. Gears, 6. 6. Gardner, Sooner
6. gitcf, z. 3. g. Gotham, s. z
Gurion, War Soda, q. u. Eotts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-23

tegrer til at bile aioe et aoot 10.
bDtte. Soeocu bar al6rig itaaet be.
ore, Ger bar aoaet Rpater ON iort
Afult, men De bar uiit iig iiiloitcn.
dig ubcgruuoe0e. 0erimoS bar ser
paa erfcIte Steoer piit ia Scgn til
rso Huit poa StiIfe Blade, men in.
9cnIteoS bar Den giort nogen Sfa6e
paa Ircue.
Sra @inona, Niur., mcloes: lto-
iigteriic beri Sme9uen tpoer paa ct
e%rccptioneIt go6t Mar for ale NJ.
fingers gcotommeuoe. Sfuraamnert
oil ON fort Sio pGre / fulo Sang.
Ntoiieu gier rolf 6remgong og oil
giue ct aoot llobptte. lfisnt Snobsit.
ningcn piI BIZ aoifiaig ienere emo
oaulig.