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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30
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rortunities, Automobiles, ETC., one cent . word
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word minimum.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30

Leave your little wants at The
Star Branch.
One i'll your neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-30

FOR RENT-TO DESIRABLE COLORED TEN
ants, f-room fat. End Hoor. bath. furnace heat
and light; in first-ciass condition. 1914 18th
st. NV. 80
1881 COLUMBIA ROAD-IN RESIDENCE, COM
plete housekeeping apartment. , rooms. kitch-
enette. bath: balcony ipclosed hall third floor;
children taken. Call s to 1, 5 10 so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
Down TO $t5,0OO,0O0
Carnegie Has Given Away Nearly An
Of His Fortune.

Boston, Dec. 4.-Andrew Carnegie
has given away all his fortune with
the exception of $15.000,000. accord
ing to a Wall street correspondent for
a Boston news bureau.
The story is that Mr.. Carnegie had
planned to save SIS. .00O, 900. but found
that as some of the trustees of his
various funds difrered with him on
some of his ideas, he was forced to
take $10,000,00O from his private for
tune in order to have his own way
about certain beQueets.
The remaining $1B.000.00O fortune
is declared to exist in the form OF
bonds of the United States Steel cor
poratfon.
"Of course says the news bureau,
story, '.he has provided handsomely
for Mrs. Carnegie and Miss Carnegie,
but he has given away. nearly all
those millions upon millions Of Unit
ed States Steel corporation bonds.
When the United States government
comes to wrestle with the problem of
the steel corporation dissolution, If
it's suit ever gets so far, it will not be
Andrew Carnegie who will be deeply
concerned as to the status Of steel
bonds"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04

recognized authoStties aa had been re-
ported-and said he would resign in
stantly II such a thing were true.
Situation II Serious.
The present moment is q serious
one." the chancellor said. mot be-
cause OF the possibility Of my resigna-
ton. but because Of the danger that
the Zabern incident and the debates
In the imperial parliament may lead
to permanent breach between the
army and the people. The imperial
chancellor and the emperor are in
thorough accord in the belief that q
pohcy must be adopted which will
heal this strife"
The imperial chancellor appeared
to be thoroughly angry aud snapped
out his phrases in a sharp voice,
showing evident signs Of nervousness.
Since the emperor gave orders to
avoid any further conflicts there has
been no disorder at Zabern. The CIV
tltan Inhabitants, however, show re-
sentiment at the recent incidents and
propose to withdraw the approprfa-
ton of $250,0OO which they voted this
summer for the construction OF new
barracks and drill grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
have Their DAY
Opponents of Woman Suffrage Appear
Before House Committee.

Opponents of Woman Suffrage Appear
Before House Committee.
Washington, Dec. 4.-Opponents Of
woman suffrage appeared before the
house rules committee today to argue
why q committee on woman suffrage
should not be created by the house.
TIE delegation was headed by Mrs. A.
M Dodge of New York who has been
reelected president OF the National
Association opposed to women suffrage.
The delegation marched to the house
office building in body. In that re-
spect they followed the plan Of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association which sent a delegation of
nearly 1000 women to present the suf-
fragist side of the argument to the
rules committee. Speakers for the op-
ponents declared working women were
opposed to the franchise because they
would lose more than they would gain.
This was in answer to the statement
Of the suffragists that the working
woman needed the franchise and was
strongly in favor Of it. 1t was con-
tended that the suffrage movement was
sporadic in its nature and that the bal
lot was not wanted by az many wo-
men as the suffragists declare. It was
denied that the suffragist movement
had grown to such proportions AZ to
demand a house COMMITTEES.
Suffragists sympathixers had been
warned by DIR. Anna Howard Shaw.
president Of their association To re-
main away from the hearing room and
give their undivided attention to the
business OF the suffrage convention to
which they had been sent NJ delegates.
The list Of enti-suffrage speakers today
included Mrs. e. H. Talbot Of Ohio;
Miss Alice Hin Chittenden Of New
York; Mrs. Hobert Garrett and Mrs.
Francis Redwood Of Maryland; Joseph
g. Pyle Of Minnesota: Miss Minnie
Bronson OF Iowa: Miss Ella L Dorsey
and Miss Ella Rrehaut. Washineton;
Miss Harding and llias rsfk F1tts-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
Resignation of the Imperial
Chancellor Is Demanded.
THE EMPEROR TAKES 1 HAND
SummOnses Heads of Factions
to Come Before Him.
1t Is All About . Row in IN
Alsace Town.

Berlin, Dec. 4lThe strife between
the military authorities and the civil
ians in the little garrison town of Za-
bern, Alsace, brought about over night
q political crisis of the most acute or
der In Germany today. Demands for
the resignation of the imperial cham
cellor were voiced by the Tagebiatr. the
Frankfort Gazette and other radical
newspapers.
A vote of non-conffdence in the Ger
man government in connection with It's
attitude in regard to the Zabern trou-
BILE was adopted in the parliament Dy
293 again 54. One blank paper was
handed in, while 40 members were not
present.
The imperial chancellor leaves tie
capital tonight to make q personal re-
port on the Zabern incident to the eni-
peror at Donaueschingen.
Emperor William decided today tnat
the time had come for him to interfere
personally with the full weight OF his
authority In order to put an end to the
differences between the civil and mill
ty summoned the governor general OF
Alsace-Lorraine, Count Charles Won
Wedel, and the commanding general,
Lieutenant General Barthol Deimling,
to report to him Immediately at Karls-
ruhe.
Budget Held Up.
The unsatisfying nature. of DIR. Won
Bethmann Hollweg's explanation yes
terday in the imperial parliament and
the brusuue statement of Major Cen
eral Erich Won Falkenhayn. minister OF
war, not only insured the passage OF
the resolution expressing nonconfldence
in the government, 1t is said, but made
possible q serious hitch in the budget
program. It is not unlikely that the
10 Until
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04


Judge Foley is one of the most
widely known lawyers in western
Kansas and is a power OF strength to
the Democratic cause. He served two
terms in the legislature with distin-
guished credit to his party. His ap-
pointment was strongly urged by
friends in all parts OF the state, but
not until this morning did Governor
Hodges finally decide to give him the
81, 900 q year job on the utilities COM
mission.
The appointment to the Martin job
was offered to Judge A. E. Helm Of
Wichita, the present attorney and re te
clerk of the commission. But Helm re-
fused to give up his 5000 office to ac-
cept 81, 900 place and the appointment
went to Foley.
Frank M. Brady, assistant United
States district attorney. was strongly
urged for the appointment, as was also
Hugh p. Farrelly of Chanute an0 q
number OF other Kansas lawyers. In
making the appointment, it was neces-
sary to select a lawyer and only men,
bers Of the legal profession were eli
gible to the appointment.
Martin, whose resignation is effective
at once, will leave next week for Ma
nila. where he will serve as vice gov
ernor and supervisor of education al
a salary Of $15,50O a year. His appoint
ment was made by President Wilson
last week. but the appointment Of q
successor was held up by the governor
until Martins return to Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
Police Successfully Elude the
Army Of Suffragettes.
ARREST her ON BOARD SHIP
While Rescuers Are Buffeted by
Wind and Waves.
They Whisk Her Away in .
Waiting Automobile.

Exeter, Eng, Dec. 4.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, the militant suffra-
gette leader, was lodged today in Exc
ter Jail. The police who arrested her
on board the Majestic on her arrival
from New York outwitted the women
sympathizers who had been watching
to resist her arrest. After she and
the officers landed from a tug at the
dock. they started OF in the direction
of London, but afterward changed
their route and made direct for this
city and reached their destination
without encountering any. obstruc-
tions. The Woman's Social and Po-
litical union. the militant suffragette
organization, issued the following an
nouncement this afternoon:
''The Woman's Social and Political
union views with great indignation
the. governments action in arresting
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst on her re-
turn from her triumphant tour in the
United States. 1t denounces as q pub
lie scandal this act of injustice on the
part of the government while Sir Ed
ward Carson, Andrew BOnar Law and
other men law breakers remain free.
1t demands her instant release"
Plymouth, Dec. 4.-Contrary to ex-
pectation there was no disturbance
when Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the
militant suffragette leader, was ar
rested on board the steamer Majestic
on her arrival from New York today
Mrs. Pankhurst was transferred to a
tug which had been chartered by the
police and was taken to Devonport
dock yard.
The police boarded the Majestic as
soon as the liner had anchored, short
ly after noon. The police tug with
the prisoner and the officers on board
steamed off directly for Devonport.
Everybody except officials were ex-
cluded from the government dock
yard and Mrs. Pankhurst was landed
without incident. Two motor cars
were waiting in the dock yards and
the small party, consisting of the pris-
oner and a number Of detectives, en-
tered the vehicles and started off i'm
mediately in the direction of London.
A body Of militant suffragettes had
congregated in the meantime in Ply
mouth and after parading the streets
with band at their head, marched
to the docks.
Wind and sea today helped the police
to evade the posse of suffragettes who
had planned to prevent the rearrest of
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst under the
provisions of the ''Cat and mouse act. :"
A heavy sea was running in the har-
Dor when the steamer Majestic an
chored. Tie waves, while they did not
affect the powerful police tug. were
too much for the little motor boat
which the niilitant suffragettes had en-
gagged to head Off the policemen. The
occupants. who included General
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04

The only change
noted is in the
velocity of t h e
wind. which is
blowing from the
east at the rate of
twenty miles an
hour. But this
together with the
fact that the barO-
meter is falling
i n d i c a t e 8 that
more disagreeable
weather is on the
way. The forecast
calls for unsettled
weather tonight
and Friday with
occasional r a i n
and not m u c h
change in tenn
perature. A light
rain began falling
about noon. but
uD to two O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04

Mrs. Flora Drummond and other lead
ers were drenched to the skin before
they reached the liner. The Majestic,
under police orders had anchored out
side the breakwater. The sea delayed
the little suffragette warship 30 much
that it did not arrive at the side OF
the big liner until the police were lead
ing Mrs. Pankhurst down the gang
way. The militants shouted to heI
through their megaphones:
Mrs. PAnkhurst Protests.
Don't land. The cats are after YOU =
Mrs. Pankhurst protested against her
arrest and asked to see the warrant.
It was explained to her that no war
rant was necessary. At her request
Mrs. Childdorr, an American suffragist
was permitted to accompany her. Si1
policemen and a wardress boarded the
steamer to prevent any Of the passen-
gers interfering with the officers dele
gated to make the actual arrest.
In the meantime the ordinary tender
on which were many suffragists. armed
with clubs. was kept standing or and
the armed body guard was rendered
helpless.
Bodies Of euffragists were on guard
outside all .he prisons In the southwest
of England to which It was thought
Mrs. Pankhurst might be taken. Wo-
men who took sentry duty in relays
outside the jails at Bristol were at
tackled by a hostile crowd and several
people Were hurt In the struggle.
Threats Of Vengeance,
London, Dec. 4.@The militant suf-
fragettes of London who had ar
ranged a great demonstration to well
come Mrs. Pankhurst arranged today
to turn it into a meeting of protest.
At the militant suffragette headouar-
ters threats of vengeance against the
authorities were heard when 1t was
discovered that Mrs. Pankhurst's cap
tors had eluded the rescue party at
Plymouth. A large body of women,
who had planned to greet their leader
at the Paddington terminal of the
Great Western road ON her arrival in
London, met to express their indig-
nation at her arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
TO Be SOCIAL LIONS.


London, Dec. 4-Francis Bowes Hayre
and his bride. formerly Miss Jessie Wood
much social atsenRion % dnrinS ns cs'. tSsir visit
to London. Walter H. Page, the Ameri-
can ambassador, has arranged two din
ners in their honor. Sir Edward Grey.
the British secretary of state for foreign
affairs. and other prominent personaees.
vii be present.
Mr.. Page viii give a reception for the
newly married couple and Miss Page Will
give luncheon for Mrs. Sayre at tina
Authors club. The White Friar club. =
prominent literary luncheon club, wall
also entertain them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
LANDS IT
Rice County Lawyer Named in
Martins Place.
New Utilities Commissioner Ii
Well Known Democrat,

the appointment of c. F. Foley OF
Lyons. Rice county, to succeed Hen
dersOn S. Martin as q member Of the
public utilities commission. The ap-
pointment is effective at once and a
commission to Foley will be issued by
the governor some time today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
GREATEST wheat AREA
IN HISTORY OF KANSAS

deal was seeded under exceptionally
promising conditions. Where corn
amounted to little or nothing, the
fields having been cultivated (practi-
cally summer-fallowed) made ideal
three tiers, and Graham and Trego,
seed-beds and much OF this years
corn land was thus sown. No coun-
ties report a condition of less than 30.
except Cheyenne and Sherman. in the
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04

Pierre. s. D., Dec. 4.-The Indians
of this vicinity are predicting there
will be mo winter" this season. Freak
December weather prevails all over
the Dakotas. with warm rains and the
thermometer well above freezing. In
some places in the state, it is report
ed, spring flowers are in bloom. The
green is returning to the grass and
the landscape has the general appear
ance Of spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04

Weather Forecast for Kansas
Unsettled weather with occasional rains
tonight and Friday: not much change in
temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04

there had not been enough precipi-
tatiOn to measure.
1t is showing today in Colorado, and
raining from Texas to Nebraska and
as far east as Indiana-the sun is
shining in the northwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-04
SAME OLD STORY.
Weather Is Gloomy and Glum-Rain
at Intervals.

It is the same old story again today
the weather is damp and gloomy.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-22
OranSeiseatbams .6ySstbefen
Cincinnati, q. Ci..
Rene Sppotb.ten.

4 ~ - ~ = " |"
5bersia 6ar.mann an gilmore 6
II. 9. Co., $75O.
1be Guasne gsrningbaus 60. al
Columbia 3. II. 6. Co., $4,000.
sseieph 8. aruibdup on Wei.srl
Oils .. e. II. 6. 60, $1,000.
0eorae Daaner on Guarantee De
pciit Co., $1,000.
Gilbert 6eurne an nisislbe, $1,000.
Wiarn u. Miller on Malter y. gen
Drir. 1929.
gefiie q. Slabe an Silpsr.pn 6. Ii
3. Co., $ls66.
Quibonp 2usds an Ssnais 8. II. 3
Co.. $3.50.
Gilbert $. 'SuIIman Oh Soutberr
Sbio &. Ii. 2. Co., $1400.
CHARTS 8. Shobers on 2iucoln 9
u. go. !. $3.50.
Sba aabenii.in an Wsit Qixrts
q. II. g. Co.. $3.50.
Ger. q. Yarions an 6errmanr
2rbae go. 20a. ssnbtpsnoen. DrDs,
OF Obj ssellops, $1,000.
Wiarn 9sder an 0lenpor 6. II. o
Co.. $500.
albert ainblap an Gn.erpriie 3. Il
6. u. Co.. $7O0.
Milliam grodmener an nieielbe.
$1,000.
SatIie Merritt an bi.ftIbe. $3.50.
ssrans 4. Denninaer ar M- -6ealtbr
9. u. g. Gn., $1,000.
Gbparb pepper an Wt. 2oo!out g.
u. 6. Co.. $2500.
wiaiam M. arthur on Glenn q.
u. g. 4., 1920.
Gleenore 6. Ddrnen an Qibernl g.
Il. 8. Co.. $500.
gDilliam r. SAINTS an Mntonie Hies
ftrlina. S1O,500.
sireberid 4. 1kil an Glmipooo
qinfe 6. II. g. Co., $500.
1htrsia Bruno an 1bomas u.
Miiels. S2045.
gapina G. garlet. an Rsabing o.
II. 9. &c., $500.
Benjamin neIbbaus an bisfeIbe,
$500.
Gro u. UlulIen an 4Ifreb Giein-
mst. $500.
pauline 4nrftou an Qine ctr.
Gable 8. II. 3. Co., $500.
.aohn Mprann an 8ia -four y. u.
g. 60. 5000.
aouiin 6inebraub aH Uia -four e.
y. .. Gs. 4Soo. !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-22

gharles R. Gbeslen an Horpoob
| ssmpropep 9. il. g. 60. $4,000.
| Glisabeib u. 8orhereina an Wt.
| Eealthen e. II. 8. 60. $500.
| Clara 9. Gommers an hnbe pari
| 3. II. 6. 60, $4,000.
| gldlter 6puiton an Gclleas 6iu 6.
". q. Co., $500.
| Walter 5puitoH an 2ouife aDsrn,
$500.
GetiIate 6npothefen
Hilbert Searns. an @oluntser =. IL.
3. 60. $500.
Sarat gpans an TurrsIl RsaLiD
| 60. 1912.
Mm. 8. gl!iemeisr an Sslpsrton 9.
II. 9. &c., $1,000.
Near! 5dselbater an oidelbe,
s75o
alonso Seott an 2i5eral g. II. 9.
Co., 5000.
anthpnD 2usfe an Z. s. Su8fs,
S134.
.. G. Garnsb an Q. mcgartbp,
S1400.
gDm. 2sosrsr an .srene minaiielb,
$2450.
1hos. %. 9otpnsIcp an gDefi ais
berth 3. Ii. &. Co., $500.
aba aabeniieih on oisi.lbe, 800.
Ghas. 8. Stobera an aintoIn
gloa. IiIn. go. /. $3.50.
Ghas. 6. Shcbers an Drate 2.
gibion. $120.
sspbn Corn on Wi. 6ealttn e. II.
e. &c., $1,000.
Wdrn M. for an Woobburn aps.
6. II. y. Co.. $500.
Dm. s. Senmour an Gntsrprife 3.
II. &. u. 60, $500.
Wm. 8. Tcffinder On Rslp ypaa.
Holid y. Ii. &. 60, $500.
GDeIias u. Snre an Glmipcoo place
Z. Il. y. Co.. $1,000.
Burton R. anb on ainb.l ape. z.
II. z. &c.. $500.
ssiter Otto an ssobn ,; Ga eroir.
$500.
aerah1n gerHdn on 4R @dsines
iobn, $500.
NHe 3. ecuis an 2ouis .. TSids,
$1,000.
geiiie =. @nt6rsatb an CAMPING
gros., S453.12.
3ielei5s an W. Rartas guiloinaI
On. S3S2. Is.
gefii. 3. @al6reaih an 2ampina
8rns.. S453.12.
Sohn gloraan an gia sSour 3. II.
2. Co.. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-22

| JilB an Der Wsftieite Der Main Ctr.
lO2 Sub fiiolih BON Der 9. Strobe
| SdbrIihe Wieibe $500, nit benz 2(n.
faltfs pripiIeeiiim su $4,000.
| Nntonie aief,rIina an Dilliom r.
5onts, 80 Bel 95 CUB an Der Wsitiei..
Der Moin SiraBe. 35 Jub a0rbIih bon
Der Wielenbp StraBe. 81.
Hiharb s. Stepart an sic gopings
ton Sabings y. &c 8. Co., 80 sSlb an
Der Weltieite Der Main Strabs, 102
CUB iuolih ron Der 9. Strabs. 81.
DiIiam s.. Deffinser an Jreb. :.
5beil. Got as in 6. 6. Sppiins' eritsr
lint.robtbsiluns in Glmpoob. 81.
Ii35ie fsosartp, 9ormuno, an Geo.
s. Wonnina, Got 47 in 5rebsrid
aleine's llntsrabtbeilune. $225.
Caroline Rlharbs an 5bereia
Bruno #. anb.. SO Bel ga ,ynb an Der
Weiifeite Der Sonss Strabs, on Der
Gde BON Wabs Strobs. ST..
Jobn Guariors an Sable Sdhs,
% bel 1o4 Sub an Der Rorbieit, Der
elarf Strdbe, 125 Jub tpeItIih ppn
Der Gutter Strabs. 81.
Wartba 6arfpcob an gbarIes s.
SariDooo. 72 bei 1o7 SUB on Der DIT
feits Der Carton 4penus, 125 1n5
iiio!if BON Der glenfpan 4psnue. 81.
WilIiam 3. y. grdmer an aliet
5uiiep, 40 SUP an Der Wsitisiie bar
Gilbert apenue. 78 SUB oitlih bon Der
Woooburn 4penue. 81.
ella grabmonn, 0ormiinherin, on
Winnie s.. Waibburn Ii. ano., Col
241 in 8ofingsr &c 6opiins' sipeit,r
llnisrabitsil,lns BON Suo Rorpooo.
$500.
5enrp +. Wiemann Oil gm,Iiu 8.
9unbam, einsn Strsiitn Qano ir
Woormon &c SObn's llnttrabtbsiIuna.
$1.00.
Seth 6. Softer on bic MOoblparb
2batre Co.. 10 Sabre patt auf go
bel 80 SUB an Der RorooIt ede osi
Wtain uno Webiter Gtrnbs sSdhrIit.
Wiistbe $500, nit bsm aniaufss pripis
lsgium gu $4,000.
artbur 8. gotIhsnaan OH Sdttis
W. 9otihsuaaII, sinen unosihsiltea
anibeil an 36 bel 100 5ub an bss
Roroisiis Der MeMiIlar Strabs. 70
CUB ipeitlid bon Der Stanton apsnue.
$1.00.
CLARA 6. 81. gorhsroina on GIi5as
beth U. gorteroina, Got 13 uno sbsil
BON Got u in Dm. Sols's Iooition
Su Mt. Sealtbg. 81.
Sardb Gran an annis .. groipn,
Got 4 in gropn & 9rap's llntsrabs
tkililne. 81.
gbriit Gilbert an Rsaina San6s
man.. 25 BEL 125 SUB an Der Siioieite
Der Gpporib aOemle in Winton place.
S1.00.
Gsoras 6. aoI6 on bic Rortpoob
9beotrs Co., rs Sub an Der Siiisits
Der Moin apsnus in Rorpooo. 81.
Der Staai Ohio an 5arrn 9. Gut
Ter, Got 13 in Reebsr's Interabtbeis
lung bon RaHau. S30.54.
TsritIbe an btufsttsu, fut tt IN
berielben llntsrabtbeiluno. S27.S2.
a6ruham gsrman on Bertha Sip.
pin u. o., % bel 116 Sub On Der
Bsitisits Der Dsslsp apsnus, 204 Sub
iiielic, Der gIort Strabs; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-22
Observation-Disclosures

eliSobstb Weinsrs, 9eiiam.ntspon
firederin, an G,orse @. Weiners, 22.s
bel 11S SUB an Der Rorbieiie Del
Wariap aDeHus, 42.5 Jub oitlih por
Der Sturm Strabe. $4,000.
George q. Ulsinsrs an Joispb 8
arutboup, oosisIbe Gigenthum. 81
etta 3ppgort an Jrsb. 3pnsari
53.48 Bel 1926 Jub an Der Rorbfeii'
Der Barton Roab unb IL Bel 122. .36
boron gren3sno. 81.
gli5abetb Rossrs Geott, an g. Or
parions, Sh.il oon Cots SO. 2S unt
20 bon Ssrasi 2ublo.p's Rahlab.
$3250.
gbarIes s. Stobtrs an 5eitis grs
tel, rs bel 120 1yub an Der Giionef-
Seit. Der JruR.Iin 4rnue in Der Srt.
fdaft Delhi. 81.
sostti. Grtsl On Charles 8. Shos
Berg. basfeIb. gigsntbum. 81.
Saeob Shptt on gonrab g. 0sis.
Got 80. 104 in Cabins Nbbition O.:
9orriion. 500.
5enrp Saosr an Worgaret Sr!ez
mann, Got SO. 7s pon 6aoer, 9arlion
& 4nbpan's llnierabtbeiluns in gbes
blot. 81.
Die 2iberal 6. II. %. 60. an Gmmes
line W. 8ubb. Cots z uno 8 in Der
Part untsrabtbeiliing. 81.
e!msr s. 5erris u. Mnb. an Jann:e
u. Jerris. 70 5ub an Der goitsrn aDes
nue., 324 CUB OftIi6 BON Der ainnooo
4peniis. 81.
Jannie u. strris an gbiDurb pep>
per II. Ino., oasielbe gigentbum. 81.
gourtlanb Smitt an Williom W.
artbur, Got 81 in M1lter 90. Clipping
gers unterabtbeiluHs in WnbifonDille.
$1.O0.
Jreberid u. Wien an Julid Hots
mann, bas gisentbum beiannt als &c,
lilo Geii Strabe. 81.
Q1HIub BON 80. q. Gtepart an q.
9. Stsnast. s aalse pa4t auf 20