davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
EAST NORTHPORT.

II. G. Hills went to Bangor June 9th to
serve on the jury in the U. s. District Court.
returning home Friday. DR.. and Mrs. H. A.
King and Mr.. and Mrs. Judkins of Bangor
came down by auto Sunday and had dinner at
W. c. Mahoney's on the Campground e. Mr..
and Mrs. j. W Blaisdel were in town June
9th in their handsome new touring car, re-
turning to Bangor the same day. They will
open their cottage later. Mr. and Mrs. c. o.
Dckey have moved from their farm on the
Camden road to their place just off the Camp
ground for the summer. The steam roller
belonging to the city of Belfast came down to
Hillside Farm Monday in charge of Frank
Wiley. A force of Italians came Sunday
morning to work on the place. MIR. Burn
ham, the proprietor of the Northport
Hotel. was called to Reading last week by the
illness of Mrs. Burnham. M. d. Mendal and
his brother, James II. Mendal were called to
Vinalhaven last week by the serious illness
and death of their sister, Mrs. Kate Lawrie. -.
Cyrus W. Hills and family of Rockland were
in town Sunday and called on Henry and Isaac
Hills. They made the trip by auto. Mrs.
Bartlett Wadlin is i'll. DR.. Tapley called
Sunday evening and she is better at this writ
ing....W. F. kellar of lslesboro was in town
Monday and Tuesday having his well driller
moved from Hillside Farm to Isaac Hills, who
will have a well drilled. -. The thunder storm
of Monday afternoon put all the telephone
lines in this vicinity out of commission
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
-.,tsnts OF Today's Journal.

p,rleigh Vote Getter. Waldo Coun-
lsE ; =, Grange Meeting. Annual Meet
veterans Meeting. The News
u Belfast Obituary. Personal.
Wedding Bells. Maine Sons of Vet
ans. East Belfast.
carriage Tour in Corsica. Making
~ Into Whiskey. Washington Whis-
rsr#nEs. A Question and Reply.
p3tsfeld Personals The Titanic Dis
.stsr Reunion of Co. B, 3rd Maine.
r--- the Mission Field. Prohibition
'l- Fad Divorce. Transfers in Real Es-
.s-- Obituary. -. An Urban Lay
-nl. In School Days (poem). A
-.n1 New Highway Law Demand
+ The Last Civil War Survivor.
rst6-lals News of the Oranges.
'-= 5-sr1= FOR Square Deal. The Peo-
- -arGidate. Frank !. Mortland
he lhurehes.. Secret Societies.
.-- news OF Belfast.
Fay Of Shipmasters Northport
--5und. The 1912 Pension Act.
rr sry Whitewashed
tf Correspondence. -. Bangor
-- gicaI Seminary. Possibilities of
al Industry Camden Person
..o Blouses and Blazer Goats,
SOW on Bond Issues.
~--.i n. Stockton Springs. Mar
aorn. Married. Died.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
MONROE.

MONROE.
Miss Linda Chase has returned from Bar
Harbor where she had been teaching the past
wear. She will attend the Commencement
exercises at the U. of NJ. this week. :. Mrs G.
A. Palmer and Mrs Elwin Dickey will attend
the graduating exercises at the Castine Nor
NAL school this week. Mrs. Dickey's Clar-
ence is in the graduating class. Dc. The Monroe
friends of Miss Beatrice Billings will be inter-
ested to learn of her marriage to Mr. George
Grotton of Belfast. Among the visitors in
town for graduation were Mrs. Annie Colson
Rankin of Camden, MIR. and Mrs. George Grot-
ton of Belfast and Mrs. T. ]. Murray and son
Sherman and Miss Athene Sayward of Burn
ham. Mrs Franklin Chase has been spend
ing few days with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Luce of Newburg. Miss Anna L.Wides of Bel
fast recently spent two weeks at her old no
in Monroe. Mrs. Lewis Ritchie, who has
been ill the past few weeks, remains very
poorly. :. Sheriff Jenkins of Belfast was in
town last week. -. Franklin Chase and daugh-
ter visited at F. A. Nye's in Searsport last
week . The w. C. T. L. held their meeting
last Friday with the new president, Mrs VIM
spent :: Miss Flora Tasker closed successful
term of school Friday. An entertainment
was given in the afternoon and the pupils per-
formed their parts very creditably. Rev. Sr.
Rand fr- m the Bangor Theological Seminary
preached at the Center and the village last
Sunday. Mrs. E. M. Dolloff of Gardiner spent
last week with her brother Albert Durham, and
while in town called on many of her old friends,
who were pleased to see her in such good
health Sunday, June End, Rev. C. H. Neil
hiney of Searsport preached the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class of the High
school, and as usual gave very fine sermon.
.... Mrs. Evelyn Mayo Bears and daughter of
Franklin, Pa, are in town on business and are
the guests of Mrs. Bears sister, Mrs. Fred
Parker. Friday evening the graduating ex-
ercises of the Monroe High school were held
in the Town Hall before very large audience.
The hall was beautifully decorated with crepe
paper in the class colors, green and white.
evergreens and potted plants. The following
program was given:
Salutatory, Margaret Barrons Watson
History, Charles Flanders Arbuckle
Music
Essay, Fred Reginald Billings
Prophecy, Glenice Marie Littlefield
Address to Undergraduates,
Phyllis Jennie Colson
Music
Presentation of Class Gifts.
Maude Bertha Nealley
Valedictory, Bernice Lula Tasker
Music
Class Ode, Maude Bertha Nealley
Presentation of Diplomas.
All parts were especially we'll taken and each
part was presented with beautiful bouquet
Of flowers. Music was furnished by Pomeroys
orchestra Of Burnham. A social dance follow
ed the exercises.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
Waldo County w. c. T. U. Convention.

The Waldo County W. c. T. U. convention
will be held in Brooks June 21st. The Belfast
delegation will probably go in two parties. one
by train. and one by team. The morning de-
votional service will be led by Mrs. H. P. Tay-
lor, Of Searsmont. The session of the execu-
tive committee will be held at LIS p. M, when
some important questions must be considered.
The spelling class" in the Prohibition Cate.
chism will doubtless be amusing, as well as in
structive. The election of officers, and report
of the resolution committee. will be given
early. before members must leave for home.
The evening address by Mrs. Deborah Knox
Livingston, President of Rhode Island W. c. T.
u, 10 sure to be well worth bearing.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
The Shoe Situation.

Trade n seasonabe footwear continues to
improve and many new orders are booked, but
fall and winter contracts are backward, owing
chiefly to the question of price, ana some
manufacturers lack new business. Pronounced
strength continues in all descriptions of sole
and upper leather, but the market is generally
inactive, as buyers refuse to anticipate their
wants at present prices and tanners are re-
luctant to contract for a lengthy period ahead
in view Of the existing high level of values of
raw material Duns Review. June 9th.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
|Ub0 COUNTY GRANGE MEETING.

da!o, ounty Pomona grange met June 4th
''- presided over by Worthy Master c. M.
0.Tes he other officers were all present
except Steward, Gate Keeper and Pomona. Del
Is4 acted as Steward, G. c. Levanseller as
'aie Keeper and Mrs. Charles Moody as Po-
-@s After the opening exercises class of
" vas instructed in the fifth degree. The
"Amit'ee was appointed and the noon recess
'Aa then taken and all repaired to the dining
'''n' where the wants of the inner man were
"'Asd after by the sisters of the host grange
''e' dinner and social chat the grange was
''aH 2aled to order and program taken up
'-' ftsponded to as follows: music by the
Yya1sd with not much change in the reports;
--S address Of welcome given by Mrs. Elijah
'''-Ae' and responded to by c. S. Adams;
'''-4e Mr.. Guptill, State Dairy Inspector
''' Present. and was called upon for remarks
-Fsptded by telling what he thought the
'.'"5 vas for the potato crop this year. He
-s'' Tie Indications were that there would
good market at good prices for all the
@ oes that Maine could raise this year.
''4M II Davis, editor of the Maine Farmer,
present and gave short address on
@= work. violin solo was given by Bro.
p5 ','''so Ritchie; paper by Mrs. George
Tb.sl piano solo by Miss Marie H. Sholes;
h, Question, What is the basis of greatness
Do,9 man character?" was opened by E. C..
6s,. ga' Tor lack of time was not further dis
Bss'1u A communication from the State
Ssr.s.t In regard to field day was read by the
sogaoS.fy and it was voted to accept the date
rBs fTSIed 7e'7 by the State Master, which is Au-
TSatao toth' and Del Paul, C. B. Ring and M. o.
pIscs pIsu were appointed a committee to select a
rsrgau 10 mold the meeting and make all ar
lew ssaehts Voted the Secretary procure a
terdss o. manuals. A vote of thanks was ex-
cent. 70 Seaside Grange for the cordial re-
f." and entertainment.
Grano next meeting will be with Dirigo
RoD,s.,,, freedom, July End, with the following
eonfsrr opening exercises; report of oranges;
a viing fifth degree; recess; music; address
SHome Se by Annie Clement; response by
d6s moves; topic, Is it for the advantage
ss, aasfieultural class for the State to loan
possd I Tor $1,000. 900 for good roads as pro-
the last Legislature? to be opened by
h., : Foster; remainder of the program by
's'srange.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
The d. A. r. Convention.

The delegates to the ID. A. r. State conven-
tion arrived in Bangor on the noon trains last
Friday. After luncheon they took trolleys to
Old Town, where they dedicated monument
on Indian Island erected by the D. A. R.. to
the memory Of 20 or more Indian soldiers who
fell in the war for independence. The annual
dinner was held in the evening.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
NORTH ISLESBORO.

Mrs. Grace Kindred returned last Saturday
from an extended visit in Sanperyille. Maine.
e. Mrs. Velocia Coombs arrived last week
from Foxboro, Mass. where she spent the
winter. Mr.. Marcellus Niles of West Somer-
vile. Mass, has opened his cottage at Ryder's
Cove for the summer. Rev. Harry Hull, who
will supply the Free Baptist church during the
summer, arrived June 8th... Mrs. Ellen
Coombs is visiting relatives in Belfast. :. Mrs.
Leslie Pendleton returned last week from a
visit in Lynn, Mass. Mrs. Josephine York
and two children Of Lynn, Mass, are in town
for the summer. Mrs. H. M. Coombs and
daughter, Miss Olive. are at home from orono
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
-IGH \ VOTE GETTER.

igh's record as vote getter
...- # any other single individual
Maine. He is pre-eminently a
-..= ple and has strong and per-
p their affections.
- r.. nor Bureigh was chosen at
49,. ---g- representative TO Congress
r. -. rl Congressional District to fill
.-.-. -.1sed by the death OF Hon. Seth
-i- cs that time he has been con-
---=.etted to that position until the
-.- aucside Of 1910 which swept
-r.--.-. II lis District before it. Even
---.z s-Es, led his ticket, Governor Plais-
-r..t, icing 2,65l, while Mr.. Gould's
5- g, ,-r Mr.. Burleigh was but 1889,
1852 votes in the Democratic
Hundreds of voters. in his District
slraight Democratic ballot have
ms .> --sssl their regret and sorrow at his
.--..- inch neither they nor anybody else
m -s-=- he following record speaks
-.-. =-r irself
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13

FERNALD- SMALLEY George C. Fernali
formerly Of Dover, but now of this city, was
united in marriage June lst in Dover to Miss
Goldie f. NJ. Smaley, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Sheridan 7. Smalley of this city They
were married by Rev. Benjamin F. Eaton and
after short wedding trip will make their
home here. Both MIR. and Mrs. Fernald are
we'll known young people and their wedding
will come surprise to a large circle of
friends which they possess
The above item is from Nashua, N. H., ex-
change and is of interest to man! in Belfast.
Mr.. Sheridan p. Smalley was born and spent
his early manhood here.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
WEDDING BELLS.

LoKDHoLT. The marriage Of Lola Z Hen
Holt If Bradford to George Osbourue Lord OF
Belfast took place at > o'clock SATURDAY. June
Sth at the home of the brides mother TIE
couple was unattended The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. W. Carver, the single
ring service being used. The bride was BE-
comingly gowned in white satin with pearl
trimmings and carried Brides roses. The
house was prettiy decorated with ferns and
pinks. After the ceremony refreshments
We're served. Mr.. and Mrs Lord left on the 5
o'clock train for trip TO N 'wport. Boston and
New lo:k They will be at home after June
25th at Condor street, Belfast. MIR. Lord is
one Of the firm of Lord 4 Co., Belfast, and
held in the highest esteem by many friends
The bride has wide circle of friends who ex-
tend best wishes for long and happy married
hfe.-Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
Governors Burleigh's

F-=.gB LEADS IN SENATORIAL RACE.
s--- from all over the State, editorials
H---- -rJHdenee in the newspapers, indi-
..s -.z- - y5rayr Burleigh mas strong lead
7-- -.- petitors for the nomination for
res Senator and that the vote in the
.-zz-.-s uex, Monday will land him winner.
-1;y will, of course, show her prefer
.,.= 81. -ae 1ho has done more for her peo-
'-4- Hy public man. The pensioners have
.=-= -e4slns for being grateful to him and
-- / 4. that leaves the mail daily at near
-,-- s9Ise in the country, was established
L. s efforts. Following are some re-
LESSONS of Maine newspapers.
.-1 American: The outlook.in Han
.-l., IS favorable to the popular ex-
s---a-, as il is in other sections of the
Name cannot do better than to send
.- .u3 true Congressman back to Wash
Advertiser: "'In all the sneers of
-rauc press not one word can be
-.- -tst ImlUgns the record of Governor
-s The Bangor Commercial honestly
e.. .4 voiced its opinion that Burleigh
r and long lead and many other
-s-7 -ators nave confirmed the opinion"
=1ed-enr Reporter: "Leading men of
ware gathered in enthusiastic con-
5-,-. On the streets after MS departure
-- many Who expressed themselves on the
.,et the senatorial contest advanced the
.l... a.. Mr.. Burlelgh was the man for the
ys--r the United States Senator, and
.".. mlrated.
J-r- Ecl.etin: "If anyone wonders why
g. -- every o. a. R. man is for Burleigh,
chem, and they will tell him what
laae for the veterans"
.-.. Courier Gazette: The assurances
e s.. ,-n3-red Mr.. Burleigh during his
-.- ...e.laul were hearty and sincere. We
-'.,- -..a4 what we know of his canvass that
s.. -y oe the choice at the primaries
Icaus of Maine, and if successful
election next winter to be United
--aE may be counted upon in ad-
Transcript: "Mr Burleigh has little
5-.eve, and he is going to the
Enterprise: "AIr. Burleigh has a
.otgressional record second to none,
~ 7y State should be proud. Burleigh
=.ld- y received by the Republicans of
News: Tried, true, and efficient;
=' IN place, both as to the Senate
use, Just as long as they can be of use
lstItuency. That is how it happened
.-s ae 30 long hung to Blaine, Morrill,,
@-s -r Littlefield, Reed, Dingey, Boutelle,
-as etc. in the days when the little
Maine had more influence in Congress
l'l H- other New England States COM
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13

Captain Walter Ross, for many years ident-
fed with the towing business on the Penobscot
river, and member of the Maine House of
representatives. died suddenly at Bangor June
9Th of heart disease, aged SO years. He was
Democrat in politics. and was member of the
Bangor delegation in the House of Represen-
tatives in the Legislatures of 1909 and 1911
He is survived by his wife and one son, Edwin
B. Ross of Buchanan Mich
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13

News was received yesterday, too late for
more than brief mention. of the death of two
people well known in this city and vicinity
Rev. B. B. Merrill died June 11th in Skowhe-
gan, and Mrs. W. c. Pooler died June eth in
Camden. Mr.. Merrill was for some time pas
tor of the Congregational church of Searsport,
and Mrs. Pooler was resident of this city
when her husband was the drug clerk at A. A.
Howes & Co.'S.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
OBITUARY.

Mr. Ephraim Redman, who died June 4tb at
MS home in Portland, was for MANY wears a
resident of Belfast He was born in sede,xv;ck
nay D. iozo' the son of the late Benjamin and
susan Carter Redman. In early manhood he
went TO the Pacific Coast, where he was suc-
cessful in the gold fields. He came tn Belfast
on MS return east and married Miss Emily
whitney OF Morrill,, who survives him. He is
also survived by his son Arthur. who WAS horn
IN Belfast. Another son was horn be,e bu+
uieo IN youth. While in Belfast Mr.. Redman
"orAeo as calker in the different shipyards
ana tne family lived for several years in the
onase house, corner of Church and Miller
streets. Later Mr.. Redman bought the house
oh oeoar street now owned by Mr. James Pat
Tee ABOUT 4O years ago the family moved to
Portland. and Mr.. Redman, in COMPANY with
MS orother-in-law, George Whitney. opened
furniture store, which he conducted as long as
MS health permitted. Death resulted from
apoplexy. following long invalidism. His
only surviving relative in Belfast is Mrs. An
ME Nj. Taylor. cousin. in East Belfast. The
funeral was held Thursday morning at 1890
O'Clock at his home in Portland, and the re-
mains, accompanied by his son Arthur. were
brought to Belfast for interment in the fam
lily lot in Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Eliza j. Small died at her home on Bav-
view street early last Tuesday morning after
long illness, death resulting from compIcs-
ton of diseases. She was born in Sontb
Penobscot in 1887, the daughter of the late
Shadrach and Rosina Gray, came to Belfast
when young and has since resided here. She
married Josephus Sherman, who died MANY
years ago, and later became the wife of Sulli-
van Green Small, who died in 1909. She was
industrious and home maker: for many years
she did dressmaking at her home The funeral
took place at her late home Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. D. B. Phelan, Metho-
dist. officiating.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13
EAST BELFAST.

WILLIS S. HATCH, Registrar.
The Republican journal., 1912-06-13

exercises OF the Belfast High school will be
held this. Thursday, evening in the Opera
House. The class parts are as follows: Salut-
atory, Miss Edna Crawford; history, Ansel
Packard; prophecy, MISS Majorie Carleton
and Miss Hester Brown; presentation of class
gifts, Stephen Clement and Harold Jones:
presentation of gift to the school, Ansel Pack
ard; class essay, Miss Mabel Craig, whose sub
ject is The Continent of Great Resources
(South America); valedictory, Victor Merriam.
There will be chorus work by the entire school,
a violin solo by Miss Arvilla Daggett, and
violin solo by Miss Hazel Doak. The class ode
was written by Miss Flossie Heal There are
seventeen members in the class, of whom six
are boys. The accompanies of the evening will
be Miss Flossie Heal, Miss Edna Crawford of
the senior class, and Miss Rena Macomber of
the freshman class.
THE BAcCALAUREATE SERMON. Rev. David
L. Wilson of the Congregational church
preached the sermon to the graduating class
of the Belfast High school last Sunday morn
ing. The class, their teachers, Superintendent
A. J. Knowlton and w. L. Hall, chairman of
the school committee, attended in body.
The church was decorated in the class colors
green and gold. On either side of the pull
mon seal. and the pulpit was graced with
bouquets of white lilacs, white spirea
and yellow tulips. The address by Mr.. Will
son was the heart to heart talk of a friend to
class ne mad known from their earliest youth.
His subject was "The Secret of Success" and
his text, Learn to do WELL" is from Isaiah,
lit. He assumed that those to whom
his remarks were specially addressed were
looking for success and wished to i'm
press upon their young minds that sue
cess could not be found in material things,
but in strong character. Success in business
and letters would fail without strong and de.
pendable character. The foundation of all
real success was in righteousness-a per ;onal
relation to God and q true service to humanity.
At the close Of the address Mr.. Wilson extend
ed congratulations and God speed to all their
highest endeavors and real success in after
High school days. John Parker sang Excelsior,
and the quartet rendered several selections.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29
fOn. Got 3 in Qsisr ssisasraIb's Mbbi.

iOn. Got 3 In Deter ssiBserolb's abbis
ticn in pleoiunt Ribge. 81.
Sbo y. Milion an Walter Q. Wils
ipn, Cots Sd, 80 uub 36 in Der Rors
fpoob nnterabtb. in pIeaiant 3iose.
81.
glueuItus $. arsiner an 4nna g.
areimer, rs bei 80 Sub, an Der Rorbr
oitede bon 8. unb Carr Str; ebenlp
20 BEL 80 Sub an Der Rorbieite bon
8. Strabs, 3niIhen 5reemon apenuc
nnb Garr Str. ST..
| 6orace q. groiptber on Gli5obst1
8enin, Got 81 tn &. 6. 0optins linz
terabtb. in Glmipoob. 81.
Wil q. Solger on Gbns. +. Strsit,
eine Got an qdrion Rpdb. 81.
Gbith @. Sd. Durren an Wlarn W
8urren, cine Got an Moonsp 2lbenue
is.
8iefelbe an Nm. .. gisgrue, eint
Got an DO. ST.
Mlarp R.Durrea on Gbitb W.3ur.
relI, cine Got an DO. 81.
Sotob Coos an 20. u. Gottinabnm
Cots 33 unb 40 tn 9unni's aobiiicn
Sdrriipn. $1,000.
gropibent SAB. 81. II. Sruit 60.
Srnftss, an 2lntbonp ). gebrmann
Got 210 in .2enor place. ST..
Do. an s.. 2. Smith, Got 143 al
,mabiion 9loee". 81.
eSoo &. geomer an 5fereIa Wngner
cine Got on Oelmor aps., ct. gernurS
81.
emma Gdlsmmer on CLARA Gisi
ting, c5 SUB an DAT Ctr. 81.
Union Snpinas Stealth go. an Wm
Osborne, Cots $50 unb S31 in Horit
College Sin. 81.
Sannab g. gurtet an aouis gHbbe
Got z in Gin,p's 2. llnterabtb. Ren
Ielaer part. 81.
marp u. aint on Warsdrst R. Ri
den. 80 5ub an Glisabetb Str, Wt
5eoItbn, 81.
syrani q. WcGIsllan (per Sberiff
an 9roce Wi. aottmonn. 124 ader il
Sett. /. SprinsfisIo Sopnibip
$2800.
anna M. Tuerr an Sobn Wlatbeil
| IT,, cine Got an Gin Strabe, nab
Glab 4nep. 81.
9snrp M. Sung on Soi. 80. Sun:
eine Got 463 in yRoripoon 9ieip" 81
Wm. prsuer on 9upio aram.r. SO
! in Soutb Noripooo Snnoi.at Inter
abtb. 81.
ssreo. Mortmann's Grben (perSbe
riff an WihaeI 3ol. 30 SUB an5ar
riion Yite, Gbepiot. $3012.50.
Marn Gnorr an sobn 6. Ruditub
| liz, 25 Sub an Wheslsr Ctr. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29

@ep. g. Broipn an Glmpooo plor'
g. II. o. 60. $500.
Carl 8. Senisn an M. p. Cooper
$3.50.
%. .. Setfter al, grobibent 9. y
II. 2. 60. $4,000.
Gam SosIoipstn on Spring 8rcp;
Qpe. 6. II. .. So. $500.
Clinton 8enmer on ct. Bernard I
Ii. q. ". 60. $3.50.
Moraaret WnIer an 3. 80. aleins
$500.
M,arp 6. Griffith an ). wloIlman
1869.
Sb. 6. Grid an Gun .. u. gio. ]
$4,000.
Mabsi g. Sutfon an Sas. q. goct
per. $2600.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-29
Grunbeiseutbums uebertrasnnSem
st.
gincinRati. %. 4us.


anna 6. airbp an philip 0oBauer,
8 Sabre asais uuf 25 CUB on psy
Yoroisits Don goIerain 4oe. i1brliht
Wistbs. $3.50.
Die Qorpooo Real Gitoie &: Jms
pro0.msnt 60. on CHARLES ]. Doprs
ran, Got 81 in pleaiant 0ieD Inter
obtb. auf prics Sia. 81.
9ieisIbe an Carrie W. Matbeips.
Got 80 in bsrislbsn llnkrubtkiIung.
81.
Soiepbira prina an Didion 80.
5ern. Got l88 in Qprtuoob Wier uns
terabtb. ST..
Wi[liam 8. Garter an Riharb s.,
@unner, 6 Cots in Wiaiom Garter !
llnterubthsilung in MoDtrlp plnce
81.
Wnltsr 8snnet an Qettie 8. 0urh'
ner. Got 8 in 9ennet &c Darier's ln'
terabtbeilung an Delta Mpe. 81.
Wilaro W. Barter an Molter Ben
net. Got 2 in bsrislbtn unitrabihtia
lung. 81.
| Walter 8ennst on Wnrn 6. Barter
Got 4 in berislben unterabtb. 81
gli5ubetb u. 5sps an George 6ulsr
man. Got 50 in Mias 8c Rline's erittl
lInterabtbeilune in Nprmoob. ST..
Deter u. aed on Rsgina Red. actl
15 uno IL unb 5beil bon Cots IL IN!
16 in Groome's llnierabtb. In Wintol
place. 81.
Jobn 8. Series an Mnrp Ropm6
Got 81 In Gebar 0rope 8. u. 3. Ano
eiution un.erabtb. ST..
| WSItty g. MiIfru an 9ho 81. mil