davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

perious that She ignores the lesson Of
SO many unhappy marriages with titled
foreigners. SO keen is her appetite for
a tiIle that she Is willing TO brave "a
certainly unhappy union for the proud
satisfaction OF a few months or few
years OF illua!on.
The blame for these unfortunate
marriages. NJ. Deschamps goes on is
sometimes attributable to the Arncri-
can women fading in the eyes Of
the nobility, who show little graft
tude towards the women bringing
them American fortunes. but in the
greatest number OF cases It is the
women's fault.
How can that be denied. asks NJ.
Dcschamps, when one considers her
character = imperious. intractabl,,
Impossible TO satisfy an American
woman. When dukes and counts marry
wealthy American girls they are well
aware the latter are ready to barter
their gold against n titlc-they know
the girls love OF blazonry and of the
refined, elegant life OF Paris, London
and Berlin. When a duke. marquis or
reputation for Il certain noblesse, cour-
age and elegance there is immediately
Il swift movement or curiosity amon.;
the inillionaires All want to know
a., him and invite him to dinners and re-
ceptions. They are as cunning as red
skins in their efforts TO net him
The most daring of these women,
, the writer goes on, so straight at him
without Introduction and send out in
useless 10 fight this tendency. and F,u
ropes eilded blazons always will be
main the choicest prizes OF Alncri-
can girls seeking marriage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

According Ia AN English astronomer in
South Africa, there 200 stars 100 times a.
large the sun, 5000 ten times as large
and about Geo OF nearly the same Size.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Jury, CAUST|C,
RAPS'OFF|C|ALS
Mayor and Commissioner Arc
Warned That They Must
Work Together
/ Special to The Tim.-.Dispa,ch I

~ ~ 70 IT. II'I"' I'F'Ts
Wilmington, -, G.. November 1.-The
grand jury OF The county vent on record
to-day IN strong conoemnation o: thc
hostil',ies that exist between the city and
'punty authorities here. Hud between tao
Mayor and Commissioners - Public safety.
Who 81 H. charge OF n. police department
The grand Jury bitterly CRITICIZED the OH
,ia!,. and declared that not only are laws
lot lciuE enforced an the result ot tn"
friction but that Wilmington - receiving
lad advertisement, aud the nGauclo! crcdit
rt tho city 4, being Injured. II callcd FOR
= c-rsAt!on OF such hostiiItics ana carried
WIKI is declarations yelled threats of in
de- nl"nt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
CLUBHOUSE IS
NECESSITY HERE
Municipal Golf Links May Be
Added as Feature Of the
Proposed Plans.

\ municipal golf links Is the latest
suggestion IN connection with the de-
velopment OF athletic work at Byrd
Park very prominent lawyer
writes that no Is most heartily in favor
OF utilizing tho property In Byrd Park
for all kinds OF athletics and suggests
a golf course in the contemplated do
velopmcnt. lie stated that older boys
and mon are entitled to. and need eXer-
else and recreation In the open more
than the amaller boys. The popularity
of golf IS Evidenced by the fact that
over a thousand men belong to the
two golf clubs In Richmond, and that
owe. thousand more would be glad
10 join tho ranks IL there was Il nu-
niclpal links IT costs n good deal to
be y member OF fashionable golf
club. The average workingman who
might be attracted to the sport has no
desire to join tho social side of the
game, he would be delighted. however.
to hn"o a chance to take turn on
public course. This is n splendid idea
for the future. and the plan Will have
que consideration later on.
There are several hundred English
men In Richmond. and they have ex-
pressed great 1csirc 10 SEQ the MI
nicipal Clubhouse plans go through, as
they want TO play soccer football and
cricket. There has long been need
Of soccer football 10 carry the young
men and boys out in the open after
Thanksgiving Day.
Socccr'!s a game that can he played
all winter, the colder tho better the
sport. or course. after a hard game
out OF doors on cold day il is neces-
sary TO have n place for n warm bath
and rub down. 1t will be Il fine
thing 10 have our English brothers in
. troduce this splendid game in Rich
,nond
There is some difference OF opinion
n the present time 4 TO whether the
proposed clubhouse should he a splen-
didly appointed building with all the
modern conveniences and perfect from
ing. so plain that it's usefulness cannot
be misunderstood. The promoters are
OF tho opinion that the time has come
whom the Investment of public funds
| for athletic purposes must he based
on the actual necessities OF accommo-
dations and equipment To have a
{ place TO undress and locker TO store
clothes, and enough hot and cold water
! TO bring about the reaction necessary
FOR health and development, is the
/ thing. Whether 81 is artistically cor
! rect. whether the bath is Roman or a
! plain piece OF perforated tin: whethc r
/ tho outside view is handsome or ugly,
/ matters little The real issue which
Is up to the young men and boys IN
/ Richmond is a clubhouse, correct or
/ incorrect artistically, as long as # is
"a clubhouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
LONDON TO HAVE
BEAUTY DISPLAY
AT PICTURE BALL
Leading Women in Society Will
Pose in Great Tableaux Ar
ranged for Albert Hall.

London. November 15.-Preparations
for the great picture ball at Albert
Hall point to a display Of living
successes along similar lines. Prac-
tically every beautiful woman in So
cictN is taking part in the tableaN
which VIII extend back to the early
Egyptian ana Victorian cras. Amer
leans have been accustomed. ana the
Duchess of Marlborough will he cffec-
tive Madame de Pompadour Her
gown Will be or blue gold brocade. and
latitude from the original painting
Lady Iris Capel, daughter of Lady
Essex, nee Grant, will b. an Eryptian
portrait Her slender brunette type
rs well suited to this srotcsquc style.
and use diaphanous draperics. In the
portrait with her will be the American
Countess Iappenhcm. who will wear
q marvellous Egyptian dress. and Mrs.
Allen Mackenzie.
Mrs; David Beaty. nee Field, wife
appear in a Iirccian tableau with san
daled feet Her companions Will he
the Duchess Of Rutland. Lady Diana
Manners. pretty Mrs; Ralph Peto;. who
ham and Mrs. Walter Long.
Italian art will be represented adj
nlrably by the spectacular Lady Drog =
heda and Lady. Rachael Stuart Wort
ley. who was the supreme beauty last
: Mrs John 5,l LHyely, q Chicago, wife
Portarlington Will be Goya types The
Marchioness crewe; Violet keppsl
Duchess OF Somerset, who will present
an English masterpiece.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

Raleigh. ~ c.. November l5.-A brilliant
banquet tonight closed the annual meeting
OF the North Carolina Society Sons OF the
revolution here, there being about nifty
guests. During the afternoon the society
elected officers follows for the next year:
President Colonel J. Bryan Grimes: vice
president, DIR. ID. II. iii; secretary, Marshall
Delaney Haywood: registrar, Prof. w. f..
stone. Raleigh; chaplain. Rev. Robert Brent
Orane. ID. d., Edenton. Board OF managers:
The officers above. and \. b. Andrews, Jr.,
Raleigh, chairman; Prof Collier Cobb,
Chapel Hill: Colonel Charles Il. Johnson.
Raleigh; Thomas Maslin, Winston Salem
James q. Carr. Wilmington: Captain Willis
Peace, United States Army. Fort Caswcli.
Frank Nash. Hillsooro. was elected mem
Der o. the board to succeed the late Gen
oral Garlic A. Woodruff.
Tue society has given to the State OF past
annual meetings portraits OF all the Revolu-
tonnry Governors. and plans arc being pcr-
Footed for undertaking other important work
that Will constitute memorials OF the Rev
dictionary period
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
MRS. MARTINS UNIQUE
SALON IN "DARKEST"
RURAL ENGLAND

London. November l5.--Mrs. Victoria
CaiafNn Woodhall Martin has started
u unique work in England. She lives
AT the Manor House. ut Brcdons Nor
ton near Tewkcsbury. in the west of
England, In the centre of Il rural dis
trict which might he termed one of
the darkest" in Great Britain from,
the point OF view OF education and in
tellect.
AT first surprised and later horrified
by the awful mental and spiritual
deadiiness or the place. Mrs Martin
inaugurated a scheme To bring A. few
rays OF Intellectual light into the
minds OF the inhabitants. who. by the
irony OF fate. are separated only a
few miles from the country OF Shakes
peere.
She formed club called the Inter
national County SALON. and, with the
aid OF her literary and theatrical
friends. she set to work TO improve the
conditions Of those around her She
gave up tho use OF her beautiful house
AN old Tudor house. where oakcn
beams traverse the ceilings. set in an
atmosphere reveling in sunlight redo
lent with old English flowers and filled
with the peace of the COUNTRYSIDE
lhroe and four nights u week to tho
iaborcrs on the farms, and she fitted
up the ancient barn rs 81 miniature but
modern theatre.
Some OF the best intellects OF the
country have readily stepped forward
TO help. Some give lectures read
! ings; others bring down companies
who put on small plays in fashion
anywhere acceptable. Only the best is
accepted.
Mrs. Martins wonderful energy and
powers Of organization pervade every
! thing. She has secured tho co-opera-
ton OF England's most famous authors.
dramatists and actors. and she has in
duced the agricultural fraternity to at
tend In hundreds. Her audiences no
/ longer cape, open mouthed. at what is
set before them. They have learned to
/ appreciate artistic work, and the tap
/ room OF the village inn has been almost
put out OF business.
! Il is n tribute to the women Of the
/ United States that an American woman
! has been the first to succeed In such an
! undertaking, the difficulties or which
! any one who knows rural England can
readily appreciate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
ANIMAL Meeting rn-tponca.

NtEETHG
Tho annual meeting OF the Hermitage Golf
club. -ChedGicd .o- YESTERDAY was postponed
for two weeks. To save po!n, III the by
laws requiring tho meeting specific
urte. Secretary John Il. organ went 10 the
clubhouse yesterday afternoon. called him
self order aid adopted HE own motion
fnat the ClUb adjourn TO meet tho sat
-r1ay after THANKSGIVING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
MRS. STEVENS WINS
j. D. c. ELECTION
Mississippi Woman Is Chosen
President General After
Mrs. Eller Rctires.
Gag RULE" CHARGES MADE
{ convention lIurrics Through
Much Routine Work in
Order to Adjourn.

Saw Orleans. November 15.in sessions
cul.y cned by acrimonious debate and charges
that gag rule" being in"oked. the
Daughters or tho Confedcracy elected OIL
Gers to-day and hurried through much rou-
tho work In time 10 adjourn tonight. Mrs.
Daisy Mc1.turin Stevens. OF Brandon. Miss.
was elected president general by unani-
NOUS vote after Mr.. Nathan D. jfller. OF
virginia. had withdrawn. Charges that
caucus pledge OF tho Louisiana delegation
ua1 been b.oicn during tho reelection of
Mrs. j.. 6. Scinebel, OF Louisiana. az record
Ing secretary general. brought confusion In
tho convention. After II had been voted 10
have tho secretary east tho entire convcn-
ton vote for Mira Schnabel. member OF
tho Louisiana delegation said tho delegation
not aware what WAS rpinE on. ana
that the delegation had twenty-five votes
HgniiBt Mrs. Schnahel. WHOM tho election
declared closed and explanations al
lowed the gag rule chHrgo w"s made.
Finally. however. one of the delegates VAS
allowed to make a Htatcmcnt Of her side Of
the Gaze.
other officers elected vcr.: Honorary
stone. o! Texas. hrst vlce-prcsident, Mrs.
H. IS. Ross. OF Alabama; second vice prcsi-
cent. Mrt. W. i. Cuibcreon. OF Oklahoma:
Third vice president Mrs. !. W. Fa!rson.
Eorth Carolina. recording secerctary-Eeu.
oral, Mrs Fannie x. Wiiiiuuls. North Caro-
line; treasurer general. Mrs. 6. B. Ta;e Of
Virginia. registo! general. 3ira Orlando Hal
Mrs. Mildred Ru.herford. OF Georgiu. cus;o-
clan OF crosnea Iirs. john ". Tcnch. OF
Florida. custodian. OF flags and pcnuuut.
N-s. Frank *. Wake, OF Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
ADOPT
"TITIAN BLUE" SHADE

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
London. November io.---A very in
tense color. known as Titan blue. is
the latest shade chosen by the court
drcssmakers, and is cminently suited
to English compilations.
y charming gown Of this color has
just been made for Miss Albu, daugh-
ter OF the South African mining mag
nate. IL is carried out in ninon over
satin. the nnon being very much
drapod and crossed in close folds In
front.
The charmeuse is split up the least
bit In front, and over 1t falls little
closely Killed tunic, the corsage OF
which is bordered on each side with
great spreading wings or crystals and
sapphires, centred in front with great
shower motif. studded with sapphires.
Embroidered pinions likewise form
the belt, narrowing off I'm a round
dccolletago and waist. Little draped
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
STARVING TO DEATH
Was Mrs. Bell, of Florida, When
She Began Taking Peruna

"Ycs. WAS starving to death" said
Mrs. Emma Bell OF Fort Pierce. Flor
ida. Box 2oi when began to take
thing If swallowed anything II
sourcd on my stomach. My stomach
was very much swollen My bowels
acted as If ! had acute dysentery. I
was In great distress and pain. Three
doctors had been employed but gavo
me no relief was continually grow
ing worse
Wns 81 Despair
I'm my despair I caught nj every
straw Picking up newspaper
saw some account Of Peruna There
was II testimonial from q woman who
had been troubled much like myself
I concluded to try Peruna
Wrote to DIR. Hartman.
at the same time | wrote to Dr.
Hartman. He pronounced my case ca
tarrh of the stomach and bowels. !
aoon began taking Pcruna. At once
began to improve. After taking half
n bottle my stomach was so improved
that ! could cat some"
began to Recover.
Then this good housewife goes on TO
narrate in detail her rapid improve
,ncnt and final recovery She said
after taking two bottles Of Peruna 7
was strong enough 70 stand UP to wash
the dishes" When she began taking
Peruna she weighed 1o2 pounds. After
she had taken five bottles OF Pcruna
shc weighed 122 pounds. She concludes
by saving that she is we'll.
1t Was Twelve Years Ago.
The letter from which the above
quotations were made was received
January 20. 1901. In - later letter.
written September il. 1901, she says:
II sing the praises OF Peruna far and
near. II is used q great deal in our
vicinity. This seems TO be a bad place
FOR catarrh." We have received letters
from her since. The last time we heard
from her December 1912, she was still
:, friend Of Peruna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

To Attend Horsn Show.
Mss Virginia Wilcox Knox. OF HiRh!a n
Park leit this city yesterday for New Yorl,
- attend the horse show there this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

For other testimonials on catarrh OF
tho stomach, see Ills of Life sent
free. Address Peruna Co, Columbus.
Ohio.
The stomach and bowels are lined
with IL mucous membrane. They are
therefore subject to catarrh. the same
as the nose and throat. Catarrh OF
tho stomach and bowels Will dcrangc
the functions of these organs. The
stomach can no longer digest food. The
food lying In the stomach. even for a
short time. without digestion. imme-
diately sours. The sonring produce.
gas and irritation.
Food S0urs I'm the Stomach.
\ portion OF the undigested meal is
absorbed into the system by the blood
vessels OF the stomach. This poisons
the whole system. producing a condi-
ton now known as ADMINISTRATION
self poisoning. The fermenting,. irri-
tating mass. as It passes down into the
bowels. irritntcs the bowels. producing
sometimes a chronic diarrhea. some
times producing tho very opposite. con-
stipation.
The average dyspepsia medicine
Even when such medicine does its
work It Is only temporary. perma-
ncnt relief can only be expected when
tho catarrh is overcome
symptoms of Cntarrh Of the Stomach.
The symptoms of catarrh Of the
stomach arc: First, heartburn. Second,
food rises In throat after meals. Third,
sour stomach. Fourth. heavy feeling
after eating. Fifth. stomach bloatcd.
belching of gas. Sixth, palpitation Of
heart Seventh. poor digestion. have
dyspepsia. Eighth, tongue coated light
brown Ninth, tenderness over pit Of
stomach Tenth. cannot bear tight
clothes around waist.
People who object TO liquid medicine
can now obtain Pcrunn Tnblets.--Ad
| wort iScincnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
Brunswich County Getting IIoyish.

The LaWrencnvIIIe Times says:
1t looks IL the farmers OF this section
are waking up. We have alway8 contcndod
that few OF tho most necessary articles
that are needed at home should be raised
on the farm before market crop is thought
or hut we ddn't think that II would come
to pass that tho town farmers would take
the lead. but such seems to 10 the fact.
Messrs. J. NJ. Turnbull. Il. y. l.uford and DR..
l.. II. Turnbuli shipped carload of fine
hogs to the Petersburg market on Saturday.
or better?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16
TOUGH LUCK ron TAXPAYERS.

Thought They HID To Pay hut = Cents
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Winchester. Va. November 15.-An-
noyancc is being caused in jefferson
County. W. Va. by the discovery that
every one Of the tax bills has beer,
made out enormously. The State levy
Is cents on 500, but in the tax bills
IL is put at . cents. The sherifT and
his deputies have collected large
amount of money, and ii Will be neces-
sary 20 call upon taxpayers again and
collect the balance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-16

ninon sleeves. which are made all in
one with tho corsage are laced over
the shoulders.
The glorious color Of tho gown and
the clever touches introduced by the
sapphire and diamond embroidery bring
a lovely fash and sparkle into the
scheme. and emphasize tho gorgeous
Titan blue OF the tOileitN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03
Der aarpfen u6ne ManI.

@i. MfBaeburten Res Sierreihs
uno audi oes Meni9snseidlehtS 70
ben sic aufmertIamteit 3u alien Set.
ten ouf IiG gelentt. JriiEcr narer
#. borsugspeife uridde uno gcstns
IfanO 6es QberelduDens, ipdbreno lie
beute Die 8runblust al mander iDiis
i.nlddftlihen llnterfudane bilotl.
Seblmann aus gaitl bat Elm otrs
ortiges llngebeuer aus ter alaHt Der
5iTde beIdrieben, ndmli9 ben 4nrps
fen pbne Maul.
cSn BEN lebten Sobraebnien filo
msbrfd4 aarpfen sefuno.n uno uns
tsrIlft moroen, oeren Muno pDaig
perIdloFen mar. Mabri1einli1 jes
bod 1T Sic MtBbiloung nidt dnsebOs
rem, jonoern burd austI9un9 ooer
sen 8ib zines 5einbes berurldht
ipOr0en. Quberbem iOmmen Bel ben
aarpfen iogendnnte MOpsf0pfe Dor,
Bel oenen Die 0prosrleite oes aopf.s
atpdr gan3 erbdlttf, ober ptrunitalttt
lit. 0as jebt befdriebene Gremplar
zines adrpfeng obne Muno Itammtt
aus einem Iei9 Bel alasenfurt ilno
hattie Elm Utter bon bier Gommern,
lopie elm @epiht poE fat einem
gfunb srreitt. Der Slid mnB Elm
araes Dueu gebnbt baben, benin dtls
ber Sem trauri9sn 3uftanb oes Stops
fes mics ct nod cine tiefs GIeilhnuIis
5. am aiiden ouF. Dort lpp Die
M~unoipalte bate fein iDllen, befano
iid cine einfahe aiatte Saut. gs 1T
fpunoerbdr, DAB Der Rdrpfen in bits
FER @erfaTuns iih nod large 3sit
bat erndbren fonaen, uno omar bat
er Die 9obruna, oa iibtrb1upt eIrt
Oeffnuna b!ieb, Obne 3ipsifst
burd oie aiemenipdlten aufgenpills
men, dlIo nit Dem 4temtrnHer, oels
ZEN urreine 9eidaffenbeit Dem slid
in bisiem Sale aIfo bon Nubsl. genes
1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03

Fl. NonIlinu Der bsioe, &<n,eiet
s4me rnie~ mh a6leftipcpo' iHi ~,
iroit HInB; ~tfstcrer nelunifn. Sus
lpeibuHiQ elmer ieieii linnhaiie re4
0enirals 9ifnbereins III Yiiiobhrn.
81. Greifdde Worbtnt bso 8otntfis
Alpll Muehr ppn Elumonlb, ML0., ntr
feline SdiuiraefeIiern rph ben ~aisr
ieiner Sdlpie0ermftter eIldlirbt
20. abfnbri De6 belnIdtn 1dlut<
fdiifg r0anfn~ Q Rblooelpbta t'aol
m%1rdvrIei nfft!tdfeiien.
80. 1ob brs giBepraiibtnten Games
e. ebernnn ~ Utica, d. y. ~ Sedi5
barmhcrSiac zhipeiicfn pcflicfeu beiul
granDc bfg ct. 9cbus Baiieulnii!s5
has geben. YoliseiIciinnft Beder
gum Scoe ~berurfeiIi.
Nppember.
2. Gin nnbeinnnier Iampfer IN ncr
gidhe bon NorfoIf, ga. iuabreiib etnes
bcffiDrn S%tirnies n%efrnnnet,
6cs npoiel Berlin IN ct. xousg.
o. aagcmeinc HubIeA I'M Anf3cu
Sannr; Woo,roip @iIior inb zbptnn5
". Raribdu nit GROCER Mebrbcif 5iifl
@rdiinenicu unb NiseprdNDeftcn ers
lud6It; iiberaa ~gcipoltiOe oenlofrdtiid's
-
I. Sob uot grof. eitofricb @ehrenS,
beriibmtem Sunilnitlcr mlo YtcIitr
Der btntidlcn Gper. III &bil1oeIpbin.
10. Nci eiuem 3uiantneniicB 5iuls
iden einem 6rndJi3ug uno GrflInpt5s
aug Dts Vn8oo & Minifippi ynl1cbs
@abn bel Tong, "a, iibcr 20 Bcrlo'
nen 9etotet.
Q%iersnaes Der Gin, 0dmilton q Saps
ION ! gabn uuo einfm Urndbt3uge
finf5cbn Perfoneu aetotct;
IS. Srano bes &. George Qotels
in eos SINGLES, Sal; Orci SerIoner
70. Yrofefor george If, 0ippoIO,
beiannter Spradjforiner, IN esifdgo
2g. Ser aooieDeIt Sticntdicr
Gdtdni fir tpabniinnig eriIdrt.
90. Auf Der Nplbention Der aircris
can Federation Of 9abor IN Mpd]eifer.
81 ~, Gam. @onlpers iuieber 5rnl
yrdii0enten eripdhft.
%. 500 Res GrnlbeSiendtors Siibcr
9arter BON Y~idrhlnr0 III Bdibirgtnii.
20. Sic orei arbeiterfiihrcr Gttor,
@iopanuitti uro GaruIo IN GaLeni,
Mail, ircigeIproher. - 3tp0lf Irbcts
ter ourd cine Grploiion III ben @ers
ten Der Corn YroonetS 50. III @dutcs
Gan, ST., gctotet.
Sescmbrr
.. gr0fiuung Der G6lublihlno fe5
Gonereiies.
A. ableben grnIt 0eramerS. ncS gas
tiers oes 9. ". HntionaIbunbes.
10. @erbaftirug bon brei 91dntern
in Sober, q. S., fucecu 9~erieHouug
BON 9rob6rieien nh Ben neiicripdbls
ten 9rdiieenien gsoobroip 8iIfon.
10. Sinridtung bon bier Rorneru
III SaIen, Ore.
Is. B6iteldiD 9lcib, Der dmerifanis
ihe @otiddfter an 5ofe bon ct. Sac
mes, in 2onoon aeltorben.
10. aufl0iung Res 3eutral SIlinoiss
Gurube5irts.
20. gegaaoionng beg anpt. @iIIis
am San Shdid, oes friiberen BefebI5s
habers beg 1904 nntergegaugeneD
Samplers Gen. Slocum~, Srr6 Fral
Iioent Gait.