davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

From the Chicago Journal.
 Discussing the possibilities in connec- tion with the selection of a democratic candidate for the presidency, the ob- serving Washington correspondent of a leading Massachusetts paper writes:
 'Mor' and more regret is being. heard that Chairman Underwood should hall from so far south and thus seem ineligi- blo. Had he come from the north 1t is believed he would have been irreslsti- ble."
 With no last purpose, or willingness, to discuss The fitness of the Alabama statesman for the presidency or to com pare his qualifications with those Of any of the other gentlemen suggested in connection with the nomination, it may be asked, Is it not about time to drop these tiresome references to "the south?"
 If the people of this country consti- tute a nation-with mo north, no south, no east and TO vest as isolated sec tons to be negligible in taking political action-why should the bones of dead past be raked from their sepulture and rattled in the hearing of that nation.
 The American people of this day want the best map fo: President that can be found in all the land. whether he shall make his home in Maine register from Texas, hail from Oregon, or have his residence in any other state. the loca- tion of the commonwealth which consti- tutes his hailing port should have no least weight in making selection.
 Mir. Underwood may or may not be preferable to any of the others men tioned. But nothing but shame should be accorded to the Anne rican who would support or oppose him-or any other man--merely because of the place of his residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
 REMINDED CHAMP OF STORY

From Life.
 After the ways and means committee had been compelled to leave it's old quar- ters and go over to a new House 'of Rep resentatives office building some of his friends were sympathizing with Champ Clark.
 Tt might have been worse, Champ, ? they said. Cheer up. Pretty soon they will have the electric cars running on the subway and then you can ride over"
 'Yes,' replied Champ. '1t might have besn worse. Reminds me of an Irishman I knew down in St. Louis who had both of his legs cut off by a railroad train. It might have been worse, Mike they sald.
 Sure Mike replied; suppose l had been a chorus girl.'n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

song services, but none to equal that or Easter Sunday morning. To those Ia miliar with the Joyous sound of church bells calling the faithful to service, the chimes introduced just before the pro- cessiona1 brought back a pleasant re- hinder of some far away church, wherein their earlier days they assembled to offer up their youthful devotions.
 "The entire service was an inspiration and set forth in every particular the joy- ousness of the happy Easter tide"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
IRIsH MUSIC FESTIVAL

From the New York Sun.
 The annual Irish musical festival of the Gaelic society will be held at Carnegie Hall on Easter Sunday evening, April [. This is the 34th annual musical affair of the society, among the members of which are Cardinal Farley, Dr. Thomas Addis Emmet, Bourke Cochran, Morgan J. O Brien, Col. Louis D. coney. Victor Her. bert John D. Crimmins, the Right Rev. Joseph F. Mooney. the Right Rev H. A. Brann and James Byrne. This year Miss Alice Nielsen will be the principal sooist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
IN HOTEL HOBBIES
Alabama and Her Educational statu

One sometimes wonders. said an anna teur sociologlst. "how much longer our state officials will make war. ended 47 years ago, responsible for the present low educational standards In Alabama.
 "A man, occasionally encountered on the streets, once gave as an excuse for applying for charity, that he was an or phan, though he confessed to 45 years of age, when questioned nor did he ap- parently recognize anything incongruous ill the situation.
 Some new states, that were wilder nesses 1T years ago, are fiourishing com- monwealths with splendid educational sys- tems.
 Agriculture, mechanic arts and com merce have been revolutionized in these 47 years. We live in another era, an- other century, but while we have revold- tionized our agriculture, our commence, our arts. we cling tenaciously to certain politico-social ideas and practices held by the dead generations.
 Any man who would assign the causes of his own failures to reverses suffered by his father, prior to his birth, would at best meet with silent pity. Why will our officials put us in such an, attitude when the real causes are to bel discovered by merely looking about them with seeing eyes?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
LAYING JAPANESE GHOST

clared the samurai, dlvining the un- spoken doubt. "Only the very last in- tention of that fellow could have been dangerous; and when I challenged him to give me the sign, T diverted his mind from the desire of revenge. He died with the set purpose or biting the step ping stone ard that purpose he was able to accomplish. but nothing else. All the rest he must have forgotten.
 So you need not feel any further anxiety about the matter"
 And indeed the dead man gave no Tore troubl- Fothing at all happened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
Easter Services

NsThe Easter services at the Church of the Advent were undoubtedly tlR most in Birmingham, said local musician.
 Notwithstanding unfavorable weather the church was crowded to it's full seat ing capacity Nothing could surpass the beauty of the service as Il whole, or the soul inspiring nature of the music. Dr. Evans preached a most appropriate and eloquent sermon, and the suberb rendition of the musical part of the Easter service made a fitting setting for the elevating theme of Dr. Evans sermon.
 Prof Fred Gramb, the choirmaster. has in the past arranged many beautiful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

asked for such supervision and direc- tion. Certainty is always better than uncertainty, and when the election is passed and all get down to business that will benefit the country the of Commissioner Smith will gain a hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
INSTRUCTIONS OF A BACHELOR
From the New York Press.

From the New ! ofh freSS.'
 He swears loudest who swears last.
 When a girl runs away with d man it's proof that if he was worth 1t he wouldn't let her.
 Che per cent of men are somewhat poular. bus tile whole leo per cent think they arc strongly so
 A mars san.ily keeps hiln from put ting lots of his money into bad invest lncnts by spending 1t for him.
 A man will spend three times as much on getting a pass to something as 1t would cost to pay his way in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
WHAT'S IN A NAME.

From Harper's Bazar.
 Dorothy was only years old. but she had alreday begun to make plans for the future. She unfolded one of them to her mother one day.
 When I grow up I'm going to have two children, she said: I'm going to name the first one Anemia and the second one Malaria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
QUITE FUTILE.

Who hopes to make a garden grow.
 QUITE FUTILE He is man who Is always ready to offer a suggestion"
 But no one ever acts On his sugges- tions, so they really do no harm" THE MAN OF ALL WEATHER. He made the best of what befell And never would complain; When clouds hung darkly in the sky, He said, T hope twill rain" And when the sun shone blazing hot Upon the earth below ,s He simply dreamed about the days When blizzards used to. blow. If cold or-hot, or wet or dry, Whatever came along, He never was too sad to sing A hallelujah song.
 Birmingham. Age Herald. He never grumbled when he ate; He took things as they came; When hash was piled upon his plate Het gave nobody blame. He did not kick when things were high. Nor fret when they declined: When others rose he oid not sigh At being left behind. He thought the world was simply
 grand;
 He loafed from day to day; His wife sang in opera, and She let him draw her pay.
 Chicago Record Herald.
 WE DO The ultimate consumer Doth wear a look of woe; The cause of his III humor By jinks, we think we knowl
 POOR GRANDMA The melancholy days have come, The saddest of the year; When grandma dies most every day And Willie seeks her bier
 Cincinnati Enquirer The summer days will soon roll round, Extremely warm, we fear, When Willie, to the corner bound, Will seek grandfather's beer
 POOR JIGSWORTH When Jigsworth speaks sternly to his little boy he expects to be obeyed." "Well?"
 You know the old saying. It is the unexpected that always happens"
 A TRYING MOMENT. Methinks. for sooth, he well may dodge And is not much to blame, Whose former wifes about to lodge An alimony claim.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
AFTER THE RAIN

By Thomas Bailey Aldrich. The rain has ceased. and in my room
 The sunshine pours an airy flood; And on the church's dizzy vane
 The ancient cross is bathed in h,oo,, Frcm out the dripping ivy leaves.
 Antiquely carved, gray and high, A dormerf racing westward, looks,
 Upon the village like an eye. And now 1t glimmers in the sun.
 A square of gold, a disk. a speck. And in the bslfry sits a dove
 With purple ripples on her neck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
cor INsrRUcr,oNs

From Tit Bits.
 Speaking of etiquette. did you send the half crown for those advertised insruc- tions on What to do at table?'
 Yes And what did you set?''
 'N slip with one word printed on It. .Eat."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

Professor Hodges says the people should stop bothering about politics and so to killing flies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

There are now five smiths in the Sem ate and as many more in the House. Ten all told constitutes almost a party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
The Collapse of the Roosevelt Boom

Five or six weeks ago 1 met many partisans of Colonel Roosevelt who seemed to be confident that the exPresi- dent would capture the nomination in the republican convention. but now everybody is talking about the collapse of the Roosevelt boom," said a travelling man who always votes the straight republican ticket.
 If MT. Roosevelt happened 10 be the nominees of our party I would vote for him, but I think President Taft is en- titled to the nomination and it will give me great pleasure to cast my ballot for him next November.
 While was never in favor of nom- mating Roosevelt for third term had an idea that he might stampede the con- yention and win the prize. But never in the history of politics has there been such a flat failure of any conspicuous candidacy as Roosevelts. It is a plain case of the man who has been greatly honored failing to come back. p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

The Lincoln league levee may not be able to stand todays strain upon 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

No one has yet explained why woman strikes a match outward while man strikes it inward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

Yale students are being quarantIned when they contract the measles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

Illinois will fire a gun today that will be heard throughout AS states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

Illinois had the sense to hold her pri- maries before the Inauguration of the baseball season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
EVER BEEN THERE9

EVER BEEN THERE? rather think wight could lead life of tranquil bliss And vegetate just like a weed In Philadelphia. Miss.
 Birmingham Age Herald. know that when I make my pile, The only life for me Will be to dwell in royal style In Naked Dog, Md.
 Cincinnati Enquirer. I yearn not for life of ease; I long to do or die, So, therefore, let me hike out, please, For Battletown, Ky.
 Louisville Post.
 IMPOSSIBLE T presume you are keeping up with the drift of political events?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

The jackpotters will fare badly in to- days primary In Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

Governor Foss' name goes off the Mas sachusetts ballot and Champ Clark re- fuses to canvass New Jersey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

Woodrow Wilson carries no dawg in the baggage car when he travels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

soine of the ballots to be used in to- days Chicago primary will be rose color and some significant tint Of oiuc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

Illinois selects today candidates for gov ernor and a legislature as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

Governor Foss has withdrawn his name from the Massachusetts presidential pref ei ence primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

The Secretary of the Navy is peeved be- cause Congress will not authorize him to build more battleshlps in the coming fis- cal year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

Mexico is not to be Japanned, and there is no Japanese issue at Magdalena' bay or elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

The great lakes arc now held to be su- perior. Michigan, Huron, Erie, ontario ana the mighty Mississippi 50 miles wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

I.umberjack Hines imaglnes he is vindi- cated because the Senate subcommittee said he did not put Lorimer over. Many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

The colonel has discussed every subject except the tariff He refuses to consider i. an issue in this campaign. He stands alone in that respect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

Justice Hughes is still the dark horse of the republican party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
TRANSLATED.

TRANSLATED. By the way. what has become of the cid water wagon?" T don't know. Maybe it's a constella- ton now, along with the Great Bear and the Dipper."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
A DAMP EASTER

She put on all her finest clothes And trippingly to church she went. But soon the weather wrought greai
 woes
 And she was by the rain besprent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

The first straw hat is still behind the plate glass. =.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
TIME TO DROP "THE SOUTH,

The colonel will soon be playing in the second division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
ALAcKADAYf

No. can't drift half a dozen differ. ent ways at the same time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
THE FoRERUNNER.

Reprinted He held his way undaunted1y Through times of sun and storm. With hope to shield him from despair And love to keep him warm. And though the hills he climbed were
 steep
 And thorns bestrewed his path. And ghostly shadows followed fast And shapes of mortal wrath. And though the world seemed strangely
 cold,
 He did not wonder why, But whispered low when things went
 wrong.
 Success comes by and by" At last he laid him down forspent, The goal yet far away; His frame by weight of years was bent, His hair was thin and gray. His eyes were dim, his arm so weak No more he dared the heights; More sapless than the faded bloom The frost of winter bhghts. A failure? No: since far adown The path his feet had worn silent host were toiling up To reach the perfect morn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09
MADE HIM rHoIrGHrF1r1.

So there was another battle in Mex ioo?"
 Yes"
 Any serious features?"
 Yes. There was sad look on the face of the defeated general"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

However blue the sky above,
 However fair the world below, He still doth many trials prove
 Who hopes to make a garden grow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

QUITE FUTILE. He is man who Is always ready to offer suggestion But no one ever acts on his sugges- tions, so they really do no harm"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

GOOR JItToW ORIH. When Jigsworth speaks sternly to his little boy he expects to be obeyed." "Well?"
 You know the old saying. It is the unexpected that always happens"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala-' postoffice as second class matter unuer act of Congress March 3. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-09

A TRYING MOMENT. for sooth, he well may dodge And is not much to blame, Whose former wife's about to lodge An alimony claim
 PAUL COOK.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05
lluheimlid,er SeIudl.

Die yolissi fabnost auF sinsn Sad
tbe Deeper. pelher ss auf Die ga
mitie gearmuu, go. 419 2Iursl Str,
abaei.ben gu baben ihelut. Grit DOT
einiaen Dohsu iab 5rau pearman
ben unbeimIi6en Burden pom 9ofs
aus bur9 ous 5sHItsr ibres Salaf.
simmsrs lasen. Sic rief um 5iIf:
unb Der Rerl perIbtpano in Der Dun
telbsit. Sn Der Wittpoh Roht be-
fano iih Di. 13 Sabre ulte Jrieo1
gearmnn aLlsin in Der Siihe. aIs Die
nab benz Sof. fiibrsnoe 2aiire ii6
lanaiam uno porIihtig 0ffnsts uuo
oas arinisnbs 9siiht beHsIben Bur
Ihen in Der SsFfnuns .rihien. aui
bic asllenosn 5ilierufs beg 81 gpbs ers
l9rptenen Wdotens lief Der Wan1
bapcn unb oeribpono. Die gang:
Ru6bdridoft puroe ourh1uht, ohn:
oab cine Spur pom benz Deeper" &C.
funben rperben tonnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05
perfsnaLVstijeH.

Die 6erren Ganiel Gpplet,
iyreD. Sentbsil, Sobn gppler uno
5enrp Gsnsbsimsr neblt Srau 9ema1s
I'm trsten dm %. april gsmsiniam etne
Reife ndh 9eutI8lanb an. Die 5err.
ihdften perlaHeu an gsnanntem 5a9e
Cincinnati uno am 30. april erfoIgt
oi. 4biabrt BON Rsp gOrt nah 5dm'
burg. Gle bdbeu Yafase uuf bem
groben Dampfer r3uiisriu 4usuita
gictoria" bsleet. Bon Samburg geht
Die Reiie nd4 Berlin, in oefen gtdhs
Dsrr Sentbsil - islbit Elm 8erIiRtr
aino einen 8ruoer bat, Der I'm
Steusramt tbdtis lit. Damn geb es
tteus uno ouer burh Seutihlano mi!
lGnaerer Citation in ShDsningen IN
Shrpdbenlanb, Der 5eim1tb Der Der
rem GppIer. Sobann iriro Del
Ghipeis einen 9eIuh abgeftattet. 0i'
h6hi.en SpiBsn Der alpen iiHo MIDI
iider, oenn 5err Ssntbeil 1T snti6loi
len, cine Rob.Iportis i'm 5o6iommsl
All MAIDEN, iporIber er Dem Bolts
hott- einsn gstrsusn 9eridt peripro
dxn bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05

einen RepoIper unp Itredte ibren Maun
nit 3tpsi S6ii7en gu 8Ooeu. 3a gez
raoe ein giIenbabn3ug Die STEELE pai@
firte, Duroen bic SduTe pou Rtemono
aeb0rt uno ais Rabloff tur3e 3ett
ourauf uuf Der grbe liegeno pprgefunz
ben puroe, mar Die Srau bereits pera
fhpunceu. Die 8oli5ei puroe ihIeua
niaIt benahrihtigt uuo Der pdtrol7
paaen 10 trut nit Dem SdDers
perpunosten bic 5abrt nah benz itoo7
tiItsn 5oIpita! an.
WittIerpeiIe mar oas poIi3et-Auto
BON Der Capitalization aus oem Yaz
trolpaqen entgegengefuhren, um DEN
Monn auf8unehmeH unb nat) benz go
fpitol gu brin9en. t6ier itelte es Ith
| heraus, oab Raoloff pon 3tpei augelH
aetroffen tporben pdr, uno 5Dar III
DEN linteu arm uno in ben WIa9en.
Sein 3uitano piro fir boFfnungslos
ge1altcn. Bis our Ipdten Radtitanoc
mar es Der 9oli3ei nod nitt gelungen.
Der 5rau Ruoloff babhaft 3u rperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05

- Sn erDbe Iufregung ipurbeH &c.
fern bic gelpobner DTS 1enementbaus
les go. TAG Wtit Gourt Strabe ourh
elm Jais- reristt. Dsites IN elmer gcs
bentammer bss breiitodigen 0ebsduoes
aus unbetanntsr llrfa6e gum 4uss
bruh sttpmiaen iDar. Tas Jeuer
purbe bon Der tl.iuen 3ebH Sabre ais
ten Waraarsthe syrtuno, oeren gltern
i'm briitsn Stodtpe-t tpobuen. entoedt.
Dos Sinh bsmsrt:e, als es Don Der
Shuls bein,tam. siaen iharftn 8ranbs
eeruh i'm 5ausflur, elite ihleunigit
in bas brittle Stodfpert uno benahrihs
iigte ibre Wluiter, tuelfe nit ibren
ainHrn. laut ihrsisno, in's Jrsie
lief. Die anoeren 5lusbepohnsr folg'
ten ibrsm geiIpisls uno flii4iettn iih
eb.nfdlls aus benz 6duie. ntldes iih
miitlerpeile nit erftidenbem Rauh
anaefiillt bate. 4lls erreihten unpers
leBt bas 5reis. dis bic sysueruehr
eintraf, ftlueen bic sSlammsn bereiis
aus BEN 1snlteru o.s britten Stofs
fperses ioipis aus otm Dade smpor.
Der granb purbe ssI5idt. nahoem
elm Sdaben BON $500 anserihist ipors
ben mar. Tas Dad bss 0iilih ansren.
senben 9snemsnth1ufes ruroe !siht
befhdbist.
- SH Der ssiidx oes Reitnurants
b.s Gam. partins, Ro. 137 Opera
glaes, tam seitsrn MorstH um 5
| llbr elm sssuer gum ausbruh. Die
Wanbperi!eipung mar BON benz Gas
ofsn in 8rono sefest porbsn. Eaz
sJsuer perurlahie in Der bihtbtDoltsrs
ten Rahbarfhnft srpbs aufresuns
sebod ipurbe gtiemnno ptrlebt. Del
granpi6apen III nur uubebeutsnb.
| - ssn Der Mobnuns btr Wassi
| Gono. go. 8O8 Msft A. Notnue, sfrie
tben asftern alsibunssitiidt, ipeIh
nobe 6em Sfsn gum 1rodnen uufgs
bdnat tpdren, in 9ronn. Dds 1tut
Irurbe geIoidt. nadbtm ein Snupsl
ron $50 aneerihisi porbtn tDor.
i - Gin an iih uHbtbeutenbes Gsue
| i'm aipt;ten Sipfipert bts paufes &c
| 1873 Iinblop Strabs ptritbts bic Hs
fpobner in grobe Nufresuns. Cur
Slid puroe HiemoHo btrlett uub bd
sfeuer fonnte i'm aeime eriiidt sperbtr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05

Strafenbahn guseitellter bon Ieiner
BON linn setrennt lebcnbeu 5rau
nieoergefhDIeu.


Cine Gbetrasooie, pelhe isoenfaas
in einen Mprb enben tpiro, ersienste
iih geitern Rodt geeen 11.30 llhr an
Der Deit ssoro Bride uno ben 6. s..
&c .. Geleiien, inbem Der SO Sabre
alte Charles Rabloff, Elm i'm 8ienit
Der Cincinnati Traction 60. itebenoer
Seiser, pobnbaft an MilIcreet Roao
uno Der 6. $. II. 9. Giienbahn, BEN
isinsr Jrau auf offener Strube niez
oer9etna[lt uno lebensgefahrlih per=
Iest tpurbe. Oas Gbepoor lsbte ieit
sinsm Monat getrennt. unb Die 5rau
ion isitbem nit sinem anoeren Waann
in college Sia Suiammen gepobnt bu.
ben. Sotpeit bic pplisei ernlitteln
tonnte, bate bas GRpoar cine 3us
Iammentunft an 8eit 5prb Bridge
uno ben 6. $. II. Q. 9eleiien nerein'
bart. Robloff traf. ols er bon Del
Gar abipruns, ieine Srau, tpslhe aul
| ibn fpdrtete, bereits DOR.
gs fam auseniheinlih iofcrt su ei.
nsm WortpsHieI una bic Jraa ao0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05

Ter Dem 6. 1iitritt 5ugetbeiIte 90
Sabre aIte, perhelratbete Boll3lt
Charles glice, pou 9to. 5405 YtIamt
sloe., brad geitern Iahmittag Dor
Der @obnuns bes EoIi5iiten 8arrel
eblparos, 9so. 1891 2trpooo Roao,
plosIih beipuBtlos 5uidmmen. Gr
puroe in oas Saus getrasen uno Or.
2. Sale. BON gto. 2S09 grie gIpe.,
peIder iofort eerufen puroe, tonita'
tirte, baB Sliee einen Ser3anfall er'
Iitten botte uno iih in duBerit beoenf'
Iihem 3ititnnoe befinoet. glice Daf'
be ipdter in bern Roliseia,ito beimge'
bradlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-05
Weburten.

Charles unb gdciIie gurae, 5Deo
uno Broc.fieIb 4psnue, anabs.
gbrparo unb Gliit S.ieringer, 1886
6ueiou IDenue, andbe.
anton unb 4nna Rotb. 1924 8rss
men Strabe, anabe.
Benjamin uno Gable 5iu, S41
gorf Strabs, WasaeE.
gilbert uno San: ReIiiger, goDsoole,
Wdbden.
Senrp unb Sba Rahm, 1909 Wsfi
Siebeute Ipenue, Rnabe.
5iaae unb Sarub Riftino,. 15l5
Central apenus, Wdoden.
Wloies uup Ulargaret 6trihkr9
HOO Roiemout Qpenue. W6o6en.
6enrp uno Gbriitine 9!efiHg
airbp Roab, anabe.
WilIidm uno Qnna Rolbert, 70e
Troome Qpenue, anabe.
CHARLES uno 2ouiie Sislod. $50
Sieiner 2lp., Wdohen.
Clifford uno 9sora StcsB ir.
andbe.