davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
HENRY ADAMS CURTIS.

Henry Admas Curtis, seventy-three
years old. Government employe for
many years, and a long time resident
of Takoma Park, died in the Washing
ton Sanitorium yesterday afternoon Of
gastritis. He had made his residence
at sos Dahlia street for twenty years.
He leaves wife
The funeral will be held from Trim
ity Episcopal Church, Takoma Park,
tomorrow afternoon at o'c'ock, the
Rev. Frederick William Smith, the
rector, officiating. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery. Takoma Lodge
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Says Boys Religion
Capacity Is Limited

That boys may get too much religion
in the modern home life as well as too
little, is what William Knowles Cooper.
general secretary Of the Y. M. c. A.
told the Washington Alliance Of Jewish
Women yesterday. He compared
"cramming' boy with religion TO pro.
viding him with clothes and shoes that
do not fit him.
Mrs. S. M. Pack read a paper on
Child Labor and Mothers Pensions"
She deplored child labor and discussed
the origin and history Of pensions for
mothers. Violin solos were played by
Samuel Norman, and Mrs. Julian A
Brylawski sang. Mrs. Meyer Fell
heimer was accoml anist-
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

of Masons, of which he was a member.
will have charge of the services.
Mr.. Curtiss was born in st. AL
in a Vermont cavalry regiment during
the civil war and at the close became
connected with the State, War and
Navy Department. He was transferred
to the Treasury Department after years
of service and resigned from the latter
department two years ago. He was a
member of Trinity church.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Fair Committee Hears
Tolls To Be RENTED

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE committee
Great Britain's official
In the San Francisco
Panama Pacific Exposition has re-
ceived word from Washington that
the resolution probably wound pass
Congress for the remission Of tolls to
foreign exhibits passing through the
Panama canal
II was learned also that President
Wilson would recommend an additional
appropriation OF at least $l.oo0.oo0 for
the exposition-
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Tango Collie Lost,
Strayed, or Stolen

Have you seen Donald. the ''tanse
collier
II you should happen to notice q hand
some collie answering to the name OF
Donald, who simply cannot make HE
feet behave when he hearS music. Miss
Anna Weiss. Of s14 East Capitol street
not seen her pet since last Friday.
Donald has been taught q number Of
tricks, but his tango speciality II his own
idea, and II said to be 80 attractive that
he has become q neighborhood pet
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
MAJOR MICHAEL C0NNELLY.

Funeral services for Major Michael
Connolly, veteran Of the civil war, for
mer captain Of the watch in the Treas
ury Department and at the time Of his
death an accountant in the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, were held at
his home, $50 Thirteenth street south
east, this afternoon. The Rev. Henry N.
Couden, chaplain of the House of Rep
resentatives. officiated. Burial will be
at Arlington. Masonic and G. A R.
DELEGATIONS were present.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
JOHN H. M0SER.

Funeral services for John Henry
Moser, one of Americas foremost waite.
color artists who died at his home, 1914
G street northwest, several days ago.
were held there yesterday afternoon;
The Rev. S. NJ. Newman. of Howard
University, officiated. Burial will be
in West Cornwall, Conn.,, today.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
FRANK A. R0DERICK.

Funeral services for Frank A. Rod
erick, native of Frederick county, Nd,
veteran of the civil war, and for years
a resident of this city, who died at his
home, 1926 Sixth street northwest, were
held this afternoon at his residence. The
Rev ]. J. Muir officiated- Burial was
at Arlington
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
New Plan to Replace
Parliament in China

PEKING, Nov. IA Central Ad-
ministration Congress" will replace the
Chinese Parliament. native newspapers
in touch with the administration pre-
dict
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

they would pe married In virginia to-
day. They would not admit being run
aways. explaining their visit to Rock
vile as ''just for a little trip"
According to a bill fled In the circuit
court here by Mrs. Alice Henkel. OF
Chevy Chase, her neighbor. william H.
Groverman. has illegally hedged In
strip Of land ten feet wide and extend
ing the entire front Of his property. and
she asks the court to enjoin him from
exercising control over the strip and
from interfering with its use by the
plaintiff and others. The STRIP takes In
what should be the sidewalk, and forces
pedestrians to walk out into the road
way in passing the Groverman prop
erty. Mrs. Henkel contends that. the
space between Groverman's property
and the roadway was dedicated to the
public by the Chevy Chase Land Com
pany. Mrs. Henkel IL represented BY
Ralston. siddons & Richardson, Of
Washington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
Remains Of Joseph,s Wei.

The remains of the original Joseph's
well are to be found at spot situated
directly on the canal route from Sche-
chem to Memphis, about two miles
southeast of Cairo. The well itself is
in the courtyard Of some barracks be
longing TO the army of occupation.
Near by is the citadel" the second
largest mosque in Egypt The well
bears signs of having ben bricked up.
Yet it is easy to see that Joseph's dis
comfiture could not have been so great
as one might imagine. for this well.
like all the wells of Egypt. is of a cir
conference much larger than those of
today. and Joseph would have been
able to exercise his limbs with ease by
walking around it. Moreover. when
the Nile is low these wells are quite
dry.-New York Sun.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
Successful nisannearancs.

One of the most successful disap-
peannces on record was OF William
Howe. Howe was a successful trades
man in Jermyn street. and one morn
ing in 1706 he left his wife. telling her
that he had business IN the city. He
never came back, and after some years
an act of parliament was specially
passed to enable Mrs. Howe to admin
lister her husbands estate. Then one
evening In 1923 the widow" received
a letter requesting an Interview. Mrs
Howe duly kept the appointment-and
discovered her husband. He had been
living in disguise In the same neigh
borhood all the time, he explained, and
keeping a close eye upon the move
ments Of his wife. II is said that the
reunited couple lived happily ever aft
erward.-T.ondOnS Standard.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20

with those of the country. The Secret
airy merely suggests that the people
ask themselves what the OPPORTUNITIES
are for development and efficiency in
the more remote sections of rural dis
tricts of today for poy as compared
with the chances of a similarly situat-
ed boy in an urban community. Accord
ing to Secretary Houston the latter
lives in a house supplied with running
water; walks on sidewalks free from
dust and mud drives along roads; has
access TO many of the things that min
lster to the legitimate pleasures of life
has the best trained physicians and
surgeons publicly maintained hospit-
ais; we'll planned schools OF every sort
from the kindergarten to professional
schools and colleges And the Secret
airy declares that most of these things
are secured at a minimum charge and
relatively low rates of taxstion. He
adds 'fhe other picture is easily
drawn" He discusses the disadvan-
tages ana hardships a child in the rural
communities must fight against, and
concludes with this body blow L
have said 1t before and / am not afraid
to repeat 1T that l do not quite see how
a father and mother who are. ambitious
for their children can gam their own
consent to continue to live in remote
districts under existing conditions. ."
The Secretary has also declared war
upon the attitude of certain members
of society whose manner indicate they
consider the farmer as a mendicant.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Rural Credit Problem.


There seems TO be a sort of fad
among law makers over the subject of
rural credits, and it is rather refresh
ing to note the opinion of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, who comments
that the slightest reflection will con-
vince one that all farmers do not equal
ly need it. Secretary Houston says
that from one section comes the cry
mot for capital and lower rates but
for information as to how to invest
capital " He adds that many commun-
tiles need long time loans under reason
able conditions. ard the inference is
that this same condition might apply
TO most any branch of industry of com.
meEcial life. He makes the statement
that for a generation econimists have
known the facts about European con
ditious and few have investigated at
home. Evidently our new cabinet
officers have not been around Washing
ton long enough to understand that
European iunkets are far more pleasur-
able than little side trips across the
country. and it Is therefore entirely
proper that Mr.. Houston 5 Depart.
mant, itself, should make the home
survey. This very thing S being done.
and while we are hearing about the
accomplishments in different parts Of
Europe IN reference to rural credits,
there comes the promise that in a
snort time the inform alton gathered
by the Agricultural Deartment viii be
available to the law makers in our ma
tional and state capitols. In connection
with this class credit legislation pro-
posed for farmers the Secretary has
the following to say: One thing is
clear. the schemes what are multiply
ing which conceive the farmer to be a
mendicant and a subject for unique and
special legislation may be at once con-
demued. Tue American farmer does
not need or desire to be classed with
those foreign people who are just
emerging from condition of serfdom
and rutelage, He asks no opportunity
that is not afforded to every American
citizen; he asks for no legislation that
will give him credit on easier terms
thsn his brother mechanic or his pro-
fessional or his merchant may secure
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20

Administration Work TO be Extended
Secretary Houston IN speaking of
the work Of his Department, says that
it is run chiefly in the field of product
ion. and be adds that even in this field
it has been conscious of limitations. He
adds the following to his statements:
The chief difficulty has beenlto make
its results known effectively to the
great mass of the farmers vino most
needed the knowledge. There can be
little doubt that the Federal Dpart-
ment of Agriculture and the various
state colleges and the best farmers
have enough knowledge to revolution
ize the nation if 1t could be conveyed
to all nations and they could be Undue
ed to utilize it. Suppose what Is
known about hog cholera. tick eradi-
cation, the boil weevil, and other
things could be made intimately known
to every farmer and he could be Undue
ed to apply the remedy? WHAT hideous
waste could be avoided
How to get information to the last
man on the farm has been one of the
most troublesome problems confronting
the Department After many years. an
effective method has at last been de-
vised. The dem onstratlon plan has
made its demonstration. The old lesson
that personal contact is Of the highest
value has been taught.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20

it. But he does ask to be assisted in
creating conditions and machinery
which will enable him on a similar
credit foundation to secure his money
at the same rates as any other class in
the community. This. and this alone,
it seems to me is all that he ASKS and
it is nothing less than he deserves.
am not impressed with the wisdom and
the justice Of proposals that would
take the money of all the people
through bonds or otner devices and
lend it to the farmers or to any other
class at rate of interest lower than
the econumic conditions would normal
ly require and at a rate Of interest
lower than that at which other classes
are securing their capital. This would
be special legislation of an especially
odious type. and no new ex ?ursions in
this direction would be paltatable when
we are engaged in the gigantic task of
restoring the simple rule of equity"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
Are We Still Pionering2

According to Secretary Houston of
the Department of Agriculture it is
ridiculous to speak as though our ter
ritory had been more than pioneered,
IN view of the fact that with a popula-
tion of less than ninety-fve millions of
people. they are occupying no more
than three millions of square land. 1t
is pointed out that Ire population per
square mile in the Union does not ex-
coed thirty-one, and ranges from sev-
en.tenths of one per cent in Nevada TO
five hundred and eight in Rhode Island.
Mr.. Houston adds: According TO the
best statistics available it appears
that the total arabic land in the Union
is approximately 1856 million acres
that only about four millions of this is
included in farms and improved; that
overv 100 million is unimpr owed and
not included in farms. According to
the best guesses | can secure it ap-
pears that less than forty per cent of
the land is reatsonably well cultivated
and less than twelve per cent of it is
yielding maximum returns.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
BOTH WERE STUEBORN.
Lots of Good viii Power Was Wasted
In Mere Obstinaev.

How much perfectly good. service
able will power people waste in mere
obstinacy! Martha Malone, after w ark-
ing three years for Mrs Bixby, APP
peared one morning at Mrs Wilson's
back door and applied for a place.
Why said the surprised Mrs. VIII
son, Il thought you were working for
Mrs. Bixby!"
Il was. mum, But I've quit
rs that soT' Mrs Wilson could not
conceal her surprise. Il thought you
liked her
Indeed | do num-
And I'm sure she liked you"
Il believe she did, mum. Leastwise
she always seemed to-"
"'FelI'- Mrs Wilson was still won
dering what the trouble had been
Well said Martha. seeing that
some explanation was expected, you
see, it was like this, mum. always
put the blue china plates on the right
hand side e the cupboard, and this
morning the missus comes along and
moves EN- and says. Martha, every
m0rnin' for three years you've put the
plates on the wrong side and I've had
to come along and move them. and l
can't stand it any longer
And" said Martha. II says to her.
Mrs. Bixby, every mornin' for three
years I've put them plates in the right
place and you've come and moved
them, and then had to come along
and move them back, and l can't stand
it any longer either
And so l quit" Youths Compan-
ion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
QUEER TRAP FOR LIONS.
Fly Paper Caught and Held the Mon
ster Man Eaters Helpless.

SkGf WAN Eaters EICtPtSScs
You know what a ferocious. power
full beast the lion is. You can imagine
what strong chains ii would take to
hold him fast. So can you even i'm
agine lion captured with fly paper?
Well. not so very long ago four huge
man eating lions We're taken in that
manner at the village of Gwalior. in
India
1t happened that the headman of
the village was able to shut the four
lions up in hut into which they had
ventured in search Of prey. He kept
them thus barricaded for nearly two
weeks, no one being willing to attempt
TO capture them. Finally he thought
of a scheme that proved as successful
rs it was original.
He had thousands of sheets of fly
paper spread ON the ground before the
entrance to the hut Then suddenly
the barbados We're lifted and the four
lions came bounding out-into the fly
paper OF course it stuck to their
paws, and of course when they tried
to HEX il OF it stuck fast to their
faces and heads. The lions promptly
forgot all about human beings and in
their wind endeavors TO get rid of the
fly paper rolled over and over on the
ground, roaring and lighting for
breath
Then the headman and his follow
ers rushed forward with long ropes,
lassoed the plunging lions and tied
them up-hy paper and alll-London
Tit Bits.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
The Agricultural Department

One of the branches of the govern.
ment that has been alive from the day
of its birth is the Department of Agri-
culture. When Honorable James vii.
son of Iowa was at the head of that
branch of the government. he always
found something of interest to tell
the public. In instituting new features
of farm life and farm work he did a
work for posterity that cannot be esti-
mated. Secretary Houston bids fair to
rival the fame of his illustrious pre-.
decessor. and he has taken up vigor-
Uusly all features of he work in hand.
1t has not taken Mr. Houston very long
70 find out that good many of the
agricultural colleges of the country
are not doing their duty toward the
public. and he does not hesitate TO tell
of his discoveries. Likewise there is
no mincing of matters IN comnsring
the conditions of children in the city
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20

Published Every Saturday at Hurley, Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
pivsrtinn His Attention.

Cook q a. m.l-Please, ma'am, the
dog got hold of the steak that was for
breakfast. Shall go out and get an
other? Mistress-Is there any news in
the morning paper? COok-Yes. indeed.
ma'um-big accidents an horrid muir
ders an bomb explosions an rumors of
another war. Mistress-V Very we'll
Warm over something left from supper
and place the paper by my husbands
plate.-Puck
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
Calls Il A Prescription Fraud,

The advertising in newspapers
throughout the country, purporting to
be doctors prescriptions. and which
as a rule are made up of number of
ordinary ingredients, and then under
technical name call FOR q large pro-
portion of some patent medicine, or
proprietary drug, has been characteriz-
ei by the Department of Agriculture
as a fraud. Warnings have been issued
advising the pubic that in cases of
this kind tina the customer is not oh.
tanning a druggists prescription at all,
but simply a patent medicine sold un-
der a fraudulent method
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
Sure Of His Judament ANYHOW

4 girl may not love the man who
tells her she is beautiful. but she is
prett5 sure to respect his Judgment
Chicago Record Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
Pa Knew.
l. what's an agnostic ?"

"Pa, what's an agnosticp'
ITS one of those poems where the
first letters Of the lines spell out .
word. Now run along and let me read"
Boston Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
Tact

Tact is when you cover your mouth
with your hand and make the other
party believe that the yawn was a
smile.-Cincinnad Enquirer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01
Sic ftdbtiidbcn Nysdrfte.
I'm ocnieIbcn lit pirIcs pcrbeiiernngs'
uiirbig.

Serr e. T. aleronber, Der rilicrc
ii1biiid,en Wdrfte inter Die Sitpe &c.
norilmen, bot gefuitoeil, Dab oieielben
niel su ipiiltid)cn iibria Iaileu. Gr hat
ben gefuno ieiner llnieriudniitg Ill
einent erifopienocn gerid,t niyneraes
iegt, ocu or aeitern oein giirgernlei.
tier iiiiterbreitete.
Mleranoer iuieberbolt ole id,oir 10
hdlifia gesrad)tc empfebluig, baR oae
Ytarftbaiis oil Der Court Ctr. nt1e.
irngeit nno oiird ein ncueS ericBt
ipcroen iollte. sScrner ioilte Die Rntl).
lid)fcit zines neiien Mnrftbouies i'm
g,eiieno, oil Der Court Strabe, et1pa
an Wpltiib ODER MittenhouIe Strabc,
III Gripagung ae3oaen perbcn. Ter
ssinoInn Winrft ioIlte ourd) einen In.
bau persroBert imo id,IiebIid, ioIte
oafiir Gorge getrageu iperoeiJ hnii
burd, bniilid,e 0er1rtberunaen ooer
ioninuie oie iai4t1ren 9erbdItniiic iii
ben Warfthdiiiern, Die nid)t BON better
strt ieien, lid, beiier aeitalten. gudj
iiber ben getrieb Der wtarftc bat Serr
alerailoer maiiherIei @oridIdge 5i
nlQdtert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01

Zterbli@feitsberid3t.

aensb Smiib, 70. 1949 Mabiion
Roab; 2uugsnsni3iubune.
Gpuis Seller, 81 Sabre, 2186 Aue.n
Gitp 4penue; IltsrsfhpGfs.
Sobn Joote, 63. itdotiihes Soipis
tai; Snqueit in Sdpebe.
sbos. Simms, 48, 4rmenbaus;
Shipinbfuht.
Rob. Sotparb, 81. 1744 Ror.ngp
4nenue; snqueit in Sdpeb..
Glen Rak, SO, 1922 Glsnmors
MDenue; 2ungensnt3iinbung.
alpinu Wenie, Il, 17o9 Race Ctr;
9er5febler.
gIis. Grace, 10 Wonai.. 2716 Wils
larb NDenue; 2ungsnt5inbuns.
Gnt. Dennemann, A SABRE, 2417
Concord apenue; sSnqueit in Gtneb..
WaarD glis. anls, 90, Ct. Weorien
5ofpitul; 5erafehlsr.
Dora Moeier. 65, 900 Rossr 1placs;
Nierenlsiben.
groni prcti, 80, ftdbiitIdess6olpi.
tai; Jnoueit in S6ipebe.
Mba Barnett. 80, 525 Meit g.. Mpe. ;
9unaenentsiinbuns.
Wm. 9iemunn. so, 1924 MsTt s.
Mpenue; Grippe.
Rob. aroaer. 10, 1119 JulIer alne. (;
Jnaueit in Shnsbe.
Sames Wartin. 80. 1908 Dieblunt
MDenue; cesnaueit in Ghipebe.
Beni. Biles. SO, 2359 RsmperE Eane;
Jnaueit in Ghipe6e.
Waria Atinael, SO. 15 sUlsrce,
Sirnbe; 5eraleibsn.
Muguft Sermonn. 81, 1607sDubFtr
GtruBe; s2unsensntfilxbuna.
fyreb. Quspte, "a. 618 sfJinblas
sGtsot Nunseusuto olixbuas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01

lWm. Scbn Ted, 20, 2109 9ine Str.
l9aSel &. Jorits. 10, pleuiant Ripse.
}Gbas. 9. armitrpns, 81, Detroit,
/ Wetd.
lGiiSabstb ellie, 80. 1427 YulIan ct.
(Gbus. sspbnion, IA, 1896 SorsentSt.
l 2ula Wocbsn, So, $50 Jreemdn ap.
lRanmpnb Morib, q, GImipcoo
/ Qlate.
lStsIIa 2Ob, 81. 10 Wsit Clifton ap.
JglGsn R. Soslin. 20. 514 gamben
Mpenue.
lg(nna sSuIia Sersens, %. Bruce unb
Samiltpn MR.
5GharIss Gbuarb Sdmifon. 25,
! Satlen.
lGarrie Marfb. 23,.4331 gropnipap
Gpenue.
IBiGarb Dopis. 43, Taitforo, 8.
l4nnu Murrap, 80, 32o Weit z. 4p.
lSuIius :. @ilbeIm, "a, 4494
I Gaitsrn Ipe.
lSilis W. oeitmann. %. 847'Glars
Strabe.
(Sefie 3. Gmart, q, ,3406 Walipor.b
I Woenue.
lgIara gudeit, Is. osssl.
Iglmor u. gItbOff, %, 223 9orfep
I Strobe.
lauId aslIsr, 1889 qarabrpm. ct.
{Rop 6. G.tpenA %, sSnbian 5ia. 8,
lalma g. Stosge, %. oesel.
(Ulinarb Rocia, 58, Monisomsrn, 8.
lMoris odssnfheiber. 58. SoseIpooo.
lGbas. Waafer, %, 1924 GIart Ctr.
| Srene Gaettsr, u, besel.
(Senrp gan,aIup, 81, Reaoins. 8.
lQouiia Steinsr, AZ, lodldno, 8.
lSac0b Rptbnbo6, %, TlobHOnOilIt.
lWeeia R. pisrou. 80. 1886 Srimble
Apenue.
(Gbsitsr &. pennA 25, williamsburg.
I SbiO.
lgracs ". Saas, %, 500 Gpportb
Apenue.
lGbas. Mlsn, 90, 613 Jraman 4pe.
lannis Boone. 80 1892 3adaria ct.
lWiideu 6. 5rani. 26, Sarris6ursb.
I ga.
lSeotrics ". Sduman, "a, 2odlano
! 9bos. 3. Softer, 28, Softer, 8.
t2ouiis o. SispsnIon, %, 1862 Sat
Sim Ctr.
(paul gslu. Ssn.e. %, Al Wsit Res
! Wsiten ape.
lDorotka Gsiitsr, q, 2177 Sobr
Str1bs.
)9eo. v. Jadlsr, 81, 5uplin 5otel.
bertha armi.rpne, "a, 2153 Gultor
Ipenue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01

9lnna G. 2padn an Gam. =. Go9all,
cine Got an Der Durbel gtpenue. 81.
SEQ. griuBingboffer an Ulicaasl
GuiIbap. so SUB an Der eeonarb Str.
1926.
Wm. :. Megaulep an 5IOrd 5ein'
rihsborf, cine Got an Der Grie apsnue
in 5pbe par!. ST..
Wsartbo Grad3 on Wm. Z. Wles
gaulsp, cine Got an bsrieIben Wosnile.
$1.OO.
Clifford SO. grennan On Gatberine
grennen. 3 Cots an Der @Ienipap aps.
$1.00.
5obn Gjeritner an gatb. grsnnsn.
2 9pis on Der Rob apenue. 81.
Dora 6. Jdrrin an Cooperative
Smpropemsnt Co.. cine Got on osr ats
bnnon piie. 81.
Sobn Steipart on Robert sd.
Wocbs Got 3 in 6allioap's llrtsraba
tbeilung In Rortb 9snn. 81.
0erharb Dsllmanu on 4nua griiHz
yer. cine Got an Der Wlaphst Ctr. 81.
gbds. s.. aing an 5cparb W. peds
cod, so sTuB an Der Stout Iptnue. 81.
4uguft @. 8ammsrlin an Oeprse
Grimm, cine Got an Der ainnep ar.
81.
5ohn Wtsnr an Gnbrsp DETER,
cine Got on Der Dan 3anot Roab.
5000.
Gople Menltp 60. an JOiepb aspins
Ton, cine Got an Der gesntDoob gps.
$1.00.
Jphn Sal, gruitee, on Qucn u.
GnasI6arht, cine 90. In Ssttion %.
Spencer 9p. 81.
Gam. Blab an mm. 6irThfsio. cine
Got an Der 4rmorp 4psHue. 81.
emma au.aemaHn on 3tno 8olbs
fmitb, cine Got an Der Sbio 4osHus.
$1.00.