davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07

club at her home, 80 Van Buren,
street from 10 to 1880 o'clock. Cards
began promptly aud some brilliant
plays we're made resulting In rec
ord score for Miss Fannie Mae
Rucker. who reviewed the Mt. Yer
non fork, and Miss Katherine Dur
rett. a beautiful deck OF cards In a
morocco ease. After the favors
we're awarded covers were laid for a
delicious luncheon of iced canta-
loupe. pressed chicken. stuffed to-
matoes on lettuce leaves. sandwiches,
olives. waters. iced tea. ice cream
frozen 10 represent .ards, with cen.
ters of hearts, diamonds, clubs and
spades. with angel food cake, Two
ex- Beau-nots we're present. Mrs. r..
L. Rodgers and Mrs ". II. Ellis
Besides these were Misses Bess
Whcatley, Enda Brown. Garlic Cur
It's. Fannie Mae Rucker. Minnie
Leigh Dyer. Fay White, FEMME Fern
Masterson, Martha shelton, Bonita
Thompson and Sophia Meyer Miss
sadler was assisted in ontertaining
by her mother. Mrs, W. y. Sadlor
and Misses Sarah and Katherine
Durrott The tally cards for tn"
morning we're done In tiny cards
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
-? Get Refund Money

Don't you think that it good idea buy goods in store
that gives good values good merchandise at the right prices
and guarantees everything that you buyp
The Fair the that does all these things-and be-
sides gives you your money back twice years. not
good idea buy goods where you liable get the Refund
of your money! Only objection there and it's this:
That knows the Refund Day and that will be
known before the End of September-it's fair to all.
FERGUSON, Mckinney SHIRTS :. :.
There is better shirt anywhere-ye guarantee them
iade-and they perfect fitting Just try and
if you don't like them will give you your money
back Sizes 4 to 10 and only ........ 75c to $500
MEMS DURABLE HATS
The hat that you buy puzzle you-no telling how long
it going give you hat for your old
whenever you don't think that you have received your money
worth-you don't need any argument ether-from 81 IS
to $500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07

Miss Pink Jenkins was the rr1ci-
Gus hostess for a most enjoyable din
ner Tuesday evening az her home,
laOl Taylor street The occasion
waas one long 10 be- remembered by
those fortunate enough TO be present.
Miss Jenkins proved most charming
hostess. The table was picture OF
artistic taste Added 10 the general
attractiyeness OF snowy linen, cut
glass and silver was an exquisite cen
terpicco of nasturtiums in mound ei-
feet. while scattered over the cloth
.uasturiiums outlined their dainty cf-
feet. The affair was not lacking In
that spirit OF friendliness and Wit
that insures a delightful time on
such occasions. The menu consisted
of. Fried chicken, crcamed potatoes
sliced tomatoes. asparagus on toast.
hot biscuits. new green peas, corn
pudding, jelly. tuna salad. spoonbread
peach ice cream. pink and white
cake.
Those present were Misses Lillian
Eakle, Lorraine aud Gertrude Dinan
Della Long. Katie Rae MCGEE, Pink
Jenkins and Mcssrs r. G. Johnston
Leon ? Montgomery, +. IT. stanford
S. Fine. Clarence Eakle aud I'm
jenkins.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07

With Mrs. J W Kearby MS the
charming hostess. nothing but an en-
ioyable time could be expected when
the invitation went out Tor an Auc-
.tion Bridge luncheon that was given
al the hospitahle Kearby home yes
tcrdav morning. complimentary to
Mrs r ] Morris, Of Dallas. who H.
10 be- Mrs Eoarhy's guest for sever
no weeks The games began prompt
ly at 10 O'Clock and continued with
undated zest until o'clocR, when
favors for excellent playing were
awarded 90 Mrs Morris. n lovely pair
OF silk hose and Mrs T. b. simmons.
q cut glass nappy. Those who We're
present 90 the games we're Mcsdames
Il. ! Morris of Dallas Marshall OF
Dallas John Mcknight. La'ucy Bar
mes. j p. Bryant, Ford hrandeuburg
Avery Turner l. - Simmons. ~ Is.
Jones. Ray Wheatley. william Mad
dox. s. 4. Newbold. WIN A. Miller.
| j.. Kiucaid and sam lsaaCs. Later
the following guests arrived -
Join the card players ia a delicious
three course luncheon that was serv-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07

Little Miss Vera Agard entertain
ed number of her young friend
Tuesday afternoon at her home, 7o3
Harrison street from 3 to G:3r
O'Clock the occasion being her fifth
birthday. The little hostess enter.
tanned her friends with outdoor
games on the lawn aud during tho
afternoon some of the guests contri
buted 10 an enjoyable, informal mu
steal program. Later refreshments
of ice cream and cake we're served t.
the following invited guests Misses
Wilma Tulle. linda Mae Potts. Fern
Andrews. Jennie Craig Hutchinson
Lucille and Jessie leter, Winnifred
Cullins. Mildred Mayer, Beth Pop.
ham. Sarah Sadler. Agnes Agard and
the little honorec. Miss Vera Agard
Many very pretty presents were re-
ceiyed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07

Mrs. G T. Vinyard delightfully."-
entertained with charming morning
party Monday complimentary to her
guest, Miss vivian Potter of Bowie,
Texas. The rooms were beautifully
adorned with sweet peas. growing
ferns and potted plants in honor OF
the guests, girls OF the neighborhooo
who were invited In TO meet Miss
Potter. Tables were arranged with
Forty-two which furnished round
of pleasure during the morning La
ter covers were laid for luncheon
of fried chicken. olives, potato chips
salad sandwiches and iced tea After
the luncheon an impromptu program
was enjoyed by all. Those contribu
tinr beinl Misses Potter, Oman.
Thomas. of Dallas and Randolph.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07

The Carnival of Nations TO be
given by the Womens Federation in
the new ! !. Case building directly
following It's completion promises 20
be one OF the most elaborate social
functions ever given in the city The
nations" will be represented hy
some Of Amarillos most charming
representatives of the social set who
will have charge OF the booths, AMI
are now planning 20 excel everything
ever given OF the Kind by making
each booth the elimination of Gle
gance and attractiveness \ few
included In the list are Miss Fannie
Fern Mastcrsou. Germany, Miss
Bess Wheailey. France; Miss Clio
Hall. America; Miss Martha shelton
Egypt, and Mrs Sam Isaacs, Japan.
An attractive feature OF the affair
will be the German 10 bc given az
the close OF the evening
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07

Walking. almost the commoncst
act OF life. is seldom done properly.
As In standing. the chest should be
expanded and carried we'll forward.
Balancing firmly upon one foot so
that ear. shoulder hip and ankle
come In straight line, the walker
touching ground first and the foot
touching the ground first andthe foot
coming quickly into position OF
support az the body is swung iroward
tor the next step, the supporting
foot IN i's turn rising from heel Ia
toe to be swung forward
Exercise your mind continually IN
this walking eyercisg Remember
that walking as a means of locomo-
ton and walking as exercise arc
two different things.
Remember The difference be
tween healthful work and soul XIII
ing drudgery lies IN the manner IN
which the mind regards H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07

The Partisan club viii dance 10
night az GleuwOod.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
MEMS COLLARS

Lion Brand collars the only collars that fat collars should
t the ties sdeno Jerking hard work preparation
down your iace-O styles select from a sizes and
only ? for 2jc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-03

will count and will give you a place in
the world of thought"
DR.. G. M. Munchus, of GAINESVILLE,
Texas, delivered a short address in
response, assuring DR.. Clark that the
young negroes were taking up the
work laid down by the fathers and
were striving to improve on it.
During the afternoon session a
number of committees were appoint
ed by Supreme President Williams,
and several addresses delivered.
The meeting tonight was held at
the First Baptist church, of which the
Rev. J. p. Robinson is pastor Long
before the hour Of meeting every
available seat in the church was Oc-
cupied, and standing room was at a
premium John A. Bibbler acted
master of ceremonies, and Major
Taylor delivered the welcome ad-
dress
The choir of the First Baptist,
rendered the first selection, which
was an Anthem, and the Rev. S. S.
Odom made the opening prayer A
solo by Matte Bell of Memphis,
brought forth an enthusiastic ova-
ton. Welcome address to the city
was delivered by Friend" Lady F.. T.
Ewing, which was responded to by
Friend E. r. Slaughter, of Mem
phis, Tenn. Matte A. Booker, of the
Arkansas Baptist college, department
of music won for herself laurels in
an instrumental solo. Addresses of
welcome by S. W. Bunting, OF Agenta;
in the name Of the local Circles was
responded to by DR.. r. +. Bryant. of
Mariana Rev. w. O. Davis, in the
name of the church extended welcome
which was responded to by Rev. II.
r. Mcmillan, of Newport. The
Circle" was represented by Prof. w.
J. c. Hunter, and responded to by
VIM. H. Foote. Music was rendered
by the choir of Mt. Pleasant Baptist
church, also Bethel A. NJ. e. church
Short addresses were delivered by |
DR.. o. L. Moody, president of Shorter
college, Argenta; DR.. ID. J. Williams.
Forrest City, c. +. Howell, Beulah,
Ark; DR.. G. +. PinkstOn, Memphis, !
Tenn; Lula Blount. Forrest City, |
Ark: one of the founders OF the |
order; and endowment secretary; /
Maggie Johnson. Madison, Ark; Eli
zabeth Jordan, Brinkley, Ark; Col. L. |
g. Baily, supreme treasurer. Helena
The session will continue through |
Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-03
THE SIP MFG. CO., Memphis, Tenn.
SLAYER OF PHYSICIAN
HELD BY CORONER
But His Wife COrrObOrateS His story
Of Being Abused BY the Man
He Killed.

Cairo, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-Harvey K. Fields
was held by a coroner's jury without
bail late today for the murder Of Dr..
f. E. Gordon, who was shot and killed
last night, Fields charging that the
physician had assaulted his wife when
she called for medical treatment and
that he also had been responsible for
the death of his mother because of
Carelessness during an operation.
Mrs. Fields, who is Frustrated as a
result OF the shooting, today upheld
her husbands story that the doctor
abused her in his office. Mrs. Fields
is the daughter OF George Fort, form
er cashier of the City National Bank.
not the First Bank and Trust Com
pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-03
SELF HELP FOR
THE negro RACE
Great Gathering of Promin-
ent Negroes Attend Royal
Circle of Friends.
MEET AT THE CAPITAL
Many Southern States Represented
Mayor Charles Taylor
Welcomed Them.

Little Rock, Sept. with the doc
trine of self-help for the negro the
Royal Circle of Friends of the World,
takes the foremost place among negro
benevolent organizations in the coun-
try 1t is strictly negro organiza-
ton evolving from the brains of one of
the most noted young negro physicians
in the county, Or. r. A. Williams. of
Helena, who is the supreme presi-
dent, and who is devoting his life
striving to better the condition of his
race.
Fully fifteen hundred delegates are
here from Georgia, Texas, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Oklahoma and Arkansas
are here representing some of the
most noted negroes in the country.
Among the delegates are doctors, law
yers, bankers, merchants. farmers,
presidents and professors in colleges,
teachers of public schools, musicians,
stenographers. editors, cooks--in fact
every line of business, trade, profes-
sion or trade followed by negroes is
represented. The men and women have
united for mutual protection and for
the moral spiritual, intellectual and
financial uplift of the negro race in
the county The order is only four
years old and has membership of
10000 in the states named and it con-
tinues to grow
Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone?'
was used to open the session this
morning in the chapel of the Arkansas
Baptist college, where all the sessions
are being held. Music was rendered
by the two Royal Circle bands, during
the opening. The Rev. DR.. S. l..
Shorts, made the opening prayer.
praying especially for the mayor of
Little Rock. and the governor of Ar
kansas, asking special Divine Blessing
upon the president of the nation Then
followed the opening
Il am indeed glad to see SO many
of you present at the opening of the
first day." said Supreme President K.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-03
INQ into new
HAVEN WRECK
Death List Has Reached rs
and More of Injured Will
Die Before Morning.
WILSON AT THE SCENE
President Looks ut Wreckage While
En- Route to Washington From
Cornish.

New Haven. Conn. Sept -Four
Investigations are under way tonight
on the wreck on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. that
early this morning instantly killed Is
persons and injured 45 others. ten of
whom have since died bringing the
total dead list to %
Still others are expected to die be-
fore morning. but this is the most ac-
curate list obtained at l o'clock this
Wednesday, morning.
These Investigations are being con-
Quoted as follows First by the fed
eral government, through Hiram K
Belnap. chief Of the Bureau OF Safety
Appliance of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Second by the Connecti-
cut Railroad State Commission. Third
by Coroner Mix, of New Haven coun-
ty. Fourth, by the New Haven Rail
road
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-03
FOUND STORE
OPEN-NU BCKGLAR

Patroman Tom Mitchell thought
that he had burglar corraled at
an early hour Sunday morning. when
he found the back door OF the .. X.
Ice Cream Company opened. Upon-ln-
vestigating he could not find anyone
in the store. and he then decided
that perhaps the burglar had set
the trap" and would appear. he
took a seat in a secluded corner to
await the return of the culprlt, but
an employee of the company appear
ed before the burglar showed up, ana
Mr. Mitchell turned the job OF watch
ING over the man. Mr.. Marks, the
proprietor, when notified, declared
that the back door was securely
fastened when the store was CLOSED
Saturday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-03
President Sees Wreckagc.

New Haven, Conn.,. Sept. 2.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson passed through here to-
night from his summer home at Cor
nish on his way to Washington His
private car. The Ideal. was transfer
red from the White Mountain to the
Federal Express at this point The
president expects to reach Washing
ton at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Passing the scene of the New Haven
wreck near New Haven, President
Wilson hurried to the rear end OF his
private car and observed the still
smouldering fires of the battered cars
with great interest. He refused to say
anything about the catastrophe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-03
JERSEY CREAM GOES HIGH

Mr.. w. J. Bledsow of TT. Worth
Texas, has the honor of selling the
highest advertised whiskey in the
United States. This was made true
Monday, as Miss Katherine Stinson
who made three successful flights
here Labor Day, took up with her one
of the celebrated Jersey Cream minia-
ture COWS.
The Jersey Cream Whiskey is hand
led in this city by Feinberg & Buer-
kle. The Whiskey Mail Order House
OF Pine Bluff.
Mr.. Bledsaw was one of the Out-of-
town guests to our Labor Day cele-
braton. and has made many friends in
Pine Bluff and the surrounding coun-
trV
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-03

A. Williams, NJ. d., land | am proud
Of this delegation We have here
men and women who believe in pro-
gress. and who believe in the future of
the race in this country. You come
here for the purpsoe of helping in
this great work of reaching the un-
reached members of our race. We be-
lieve in the negro. We believe that I'M
der the proper training we can make
something out Of our boys and girls
There is not in this country among
cur people a more intelligent set OF
men and women We are not here
to make points of order, but we come
to work.
Our race has made wonderful pro-
gress during the past fifty years, and
it will be even greater during the next
fifty years, if we will just unite our
people. Great good is done through
union. We are producing men and wo-
men who are willing to follow, as we
realize that all cannot be leaders,
With good class Of followers we are
going to help our people. Let us turn
attention to business. | shall have
more to say to you another time
In keeping with the services laid
down in the ritual, such as collecting
the pass word and giving signs the
supreme lodge was duly opened, and
the proclamation was read by Supreme
Secretary, w. T. Daniels, of Texark-
ana, Ark, who is principal of the me-
gro public school.
Committee on credentials was ap-
pointed consisting of Rev. J. r. Bur-
dett, Maud Burrell, John Billings,
Katherine Smith, K. M. Carter.
There were a number of short ad-
dresse delivered. Then followed the
comforting of the, Triangle degree on
200 applicants. This took up the re-
mainder of the morning session.
When the two bands had concluded
playing at o'clock this afternoon ev-
cry delegate was present. The col
lege chapel was found too small to
accommodate the delegates. They
crowded into the chapel and took part
in the opening exercises. DIR. r. A.
Williams made few remarks and
the report of the committee on cred
entails was made.
M. A. Clark, of Mariana, one of the
Oldest Masons in the state, and who
held the position of grand MASTER for
number of years, was introduced and
delivered short address He felt
proud of the work being done by the
young negroes. "The world today is
looking to you, and it is not asking
what could your father do or your
mother, but what can you do, and who
are you? Young men you must be
able to answer these questions 10
your best work. today. Make friends.
Be conservative, and seek tile things
which will lift you up. | am sure
that God will bless you. Have faith
in your own black skin, and use your
black arms in making something that
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-03
cece,,ts an Old story.

Rome was not built In day. nor
built a fast - Tammanytown. nor
built in structural steel. but II turns
out that most Of Rome's mighty
structures, temples. circuses, baths.
squeducts. were built in concrete. not
reinforced with iron and steel. - we
build now. but good quality Of sand.
Stone and cement nevertheless. On
this powerful central core Of cement
was fitted an ornamental facing q
oaas4 martha
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-03
= Z 4 = + = q + = = 2 = = + .
WEATHER REPORT =
+ ++*+ + r + + Z + = = = Z
FOR ARKANSAS: Wednesd;

FOR ARKANSAS: Wednesday gem
orally fair.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure is low in the west
and also over Michigan and the North
Carolina coast. High pressure pre-
walls from New England to the Gulf
states, and over the Dakotas and
Southern California. Showers have
occurred in the Rocky Mountain
states. The temperature is ~ de-
grees in the extreme northwest, 70 de-
grees in New York, and 76 to Is de-
grees in Arkansas. Fair weather is
indicated for this vicinity tonight ana
Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-03

Foley Kidney Pills cure obstinate
cases of kidney and bladder trouble
rheumatism and lumbago, because
they remove the cause. You can no'
take this honest curative medlcine
into your system without getting .ne
right results. Try them. SeaWell
Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-03

New York, Sept. Amy woman
who loves her home and her children
and who plans a big business career
on tAe outside will find neither bur-
den III she is ambitious" said Mrs.
Augusta Schwartz Montegriffo, who
has just been admitted to practice law
in the federal courts of this district
Besides attending to my law prac-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-03

Batteries, Grinder and Hilderbrand;
Vaughn and Bresnahan.
X X X X X x x X x X X x
+ AMERICAN LEAGUE. X
X x x X x X K X X x X X X X
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-03
Prosecuting Attorney

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney H.
w. Brockman left yesterday afternoon
for Reydel, where he will represent
the state in the court of Magistrate
Sadler. of Villemont township. A
number of cases of carrying cohceai'
ed weapons and disturbing the peace
will be heard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-03
For Consistency, sake.

Dorothy--"And what did he say
when you proposed?" Madge-"Oh.
he looked coy and told me "a have
to see his mother tlrstl'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-03

tice | find plenty of time to attend to
my home and my two young chit
dren and still have plenty OF time to
spare. | look on both as valuable as
sets and therein, perhaps, lies these
ci'et cf my success. Any woman who
looks on these subjects as ! do can
make just as much OF success IN
both, as pride myself with making. !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
DaS Grinfuerbet int Genius,
2lntt.

Cine bcrnihtenbe Nahriht fommt
aus &aibiu8tpn. Sic @prltcbcr bes
oprti9en Geniur@ Imtc5 BADEN befrcs
'tirt. baB InScitclte. bercn atbem nad,
Bier pber Sdnaps ricft. ~iuSpeubicrt
merbcn. llnb fciuerlci gntidulbis
gungen ipllcn 9cltcu 9cinllcu perbcu,
benn. pic eS III DEM llfaS hciBt, lit
elm Iann, Der 10 franf lit. baB ibul
mr. ELM @biStcb aui pic @eiue hclien
lam. audi nibt idbi9, icincn Silibs
ten n%ad6u9eben. Bic @errcu bcbeus
ZEN ailgcnid)cinlih nidt. baB bic Sab
len bc5 Bureaus Jest gon5 muusitcbs
lid trodcn pcrOeu miiiien. 8as lit
peripnli6e Srcibcit fir Snfcl Gam?
GS 1T lpcit gcfommcn, lpcnu icocr
SunbcSangeitellte icincm %urBcicBtcn
Den atbcm ms Wciidt 6laieu muB,
blpB, bamit rieIcr ii6 pcr9epiiicrn
lam, oh Der Salniritlnpc ems gcblas
len bat, oStf niNt, Sanu n,an iid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02

.Srcie offentlihe 2dnbereien" tperpen
Ilen 5ugeifidt, Die iih bespegen on
Den Gpmmiildr hes 8eEerals 2anbs
antics, 8aibingtpn, 8. e., ipenben.
Serfanf BON Sdriften.
Ser Superintendent fir Sofus
meute bon Der Office bes offcntlihen
Srudcs, @aibin9ton. 8. g., lit ans
geipieien purben. offcntlihe Spfuz
mente 5lim aoitenprciie 5u bcrfuuicn
uno miro unentgcltli6 YrcisIilten
~liefern, ipelde Die fiir Sen @ertuuf
beitimmteu Eubiifationen entbalten.
Sic folgenoen @egenitdnbe iperben
in f%eilgcbotenen S6rifteu b~ebanbelt:
Iderbau. Suiti5pflege, S~ngcnicurs
peIen, Sdnocrcien, Sanbbeer llnb
Idrine. Snoianer. Sranspprtations>
uno Sinan5!peien. 'gr5iebungspclcn.
Geographic unb Soridm9cn, Sarif.
Gbemie, CHER Snouitrie, SORT unp
Yflan3eniueien, Sanbipe9e. 9obenz
fultllr. Stotiitifen, amcrifauiide Sc
ihid,tc, @eiunobcit unb Sngienc.
Sruitbolp9ie. 2anpfdrteu. StaatSs
lpirtbidaft uub Iitronomie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
Jmbilaen Sentiebs amerifanis
id.sr priefter.

Sus iilbcrne Subildum fDnncr
uno fountcn fcicrn:
Nm =. Sc6cmbcr, Der bodIip, Safer
Slorcntin Scdtci, 2. s. ScrielbC
muroe gcbprcn Gm 4. Scbrunr 1857
Su &ultcnbouicu. Sip5cic StraBburg
inn 9anbe lett Dem 20, Suni 1874;
iif Yrpiclior un hcr ct. Suuis lInis
pcriitp. ct. 9pui5. DO.
Nm rs. Se5embcr Der bod)lp'it
Migr. Iutpu y. arcmcr. Scrielbc
murbc gcbprcn am %. 0tGr5 1865 81
Trpusielb. Si1Scle Srier; i'm Sanbt
icit DEM 10. Septcmbcr 1854; III
Hcftor Scr ct. Start Sprromdrss
Stride 5u @cnon. @i$.
gm p. Sc5cmbcr, Der bod,ip. Safer
2cpncgar Suns. 8. 2. q. ScrIelbt
murht Bchprcn om II. Septcmbei
1862 81 Nle9benp Gitu, Sa.; III
Ncftpr Der Stride sum SeiliAlter
@crScu i'll Snliaburp, q. 6.
Nm %. Se6cm6cr. Der hodip. Safe,
9alcbift Mid, =. NJ. Gap. SerIclbC
prrbc geborcn arl ~. Saninr 1866
81 YittSburab. Yn.; lit Srppin5iul bes
&opuSincrsS rbcns mo r~eiibiert IL
Cumberland. Wb.
Nm -. Sescmbcr. Der bodlp. Batter
Soicpb Sraeufle. Scrielbe purbe &c.
bprcn AM 3. Sebruar 1859 81
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