davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
Garden Suburb Of Holy City.

The Jewish population OF Jerusalem
has increased from about 10000 to
not less than 10000 out OF a total go.
600, including people of other races.
Religious organizations have built fine
mansions. but nobody has done much
for the improvement OF housing or lay
ing out suburbs. the result being rows
OF wretched slums between the great
stone churches and other costly build
ings.
Now, however, a practical scheme
for extending the philanthropy OF Sir
Moses Mountefiore. toward which
some $4,000 was collected in England
as a memorial. has been collected
This has been expended in the cree
ton OF suitable buildings for the poor,
FIVE suburban colonies having been es-
tablished with from Go TO 20 houses
each the newest costing not less than
81 900 each.
A new project has been started in
England of forming a new garden
suburb outside Jerusalem In which
the houses can be let to the better
class artisans who can AFFORD a rent
OF $40 or $50 year The half acre
of ground and the house thereon are
estimated TO cost not over 81 900 in all
The garden can be planted with figs
olives and garden produce from the
sale OF which the occupant can make
little income.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

chance has anything against him when
he drops from the air?"
You say that because your dog was
getting the worst OF It," flared Jeane
IF he had been smart enough to think
up such a way OF fighting you would
think IL something wonderful-didn't
he have just as much chance to jump
on Jupiter as Jupiter did on him."
After which thrust she turned and
made for the village. Jupiter meekly
trailing behind her at the end OF the
leash.
After this encounter Jeane and Jupi-
ter took their daily outings In an op-
posite direction. and a week passed
peacefully. One glorious morning when
they had wandered unusually far
afield, great was Jeane's dismay to see
trotting toward them the bull dog
twin. Fortunately Jupiter was within
reach and she snapped on the leash
before he could escape.
II was well that the dogs master
was close behind him. for past ex-
perience had not in the least lessened
his desire for battle. and he was dis
gusted when the voice he never dis
obeyed called him to a halt.
Jeane cast an unfriendly glance at
the man as she said. Come, Jupiter, II
seems there is no place left for us to
walk-we will go home and stay
there"
But Jupiter did not see II In that
light; he wanted to finish the task OF
licking the other dog and to turn his
back on the foe did not appeal 10 him.
lie tugged savagely at the strap and
Jeane could not bulge him.
The man regarded her with an az.
grayating smile. why not let them
have II out?" he inquired II think
Barty has caught on TO the sky
scraper act by this time have done
my best to teach him. When they
have found which Is boss they will be
friends for life"
Il do not believe In fighting dogs
just for amusement-men are worse
than the brutes for suggesting such
things, in my opinion"
The man flushed angrily. "All right,
have IL your own way-if you can't
make your dog mind. at least mine
will do as he Is told Come Barty."
This time II was the man who walked
haughtily away, Barty following with
out a backward glance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
jEANE'S BULL DOG.
His Fight With Another Canine
Proved a Most Auspicious
Peace Omen.
BY M. DIB6Ell.

One early spring morning Jeane FL
bridge and her big bull dog. Jupiter,
started out for their usual country
Jupiter had to submit to the leash, as
his fondness for fighting with other
dogs made this precaution necessary;
and when at last he was given free
dom he raced about in high delight.
They seldom met a dog in the
sparsely settled outskirts OF Lane
vile, and 1t gave Jeane an unpleasant
surprise when there suddenly APP
peared at the mouth of a lane ahead,
q bull dog who might almost have
been Jupiter's twin. Her stern call
was utterly disregarded. Jupiter
rushed straight at the foe. The
strange dog was quite ready for a row
and flew to meet him. growing saw
agely, but he received a surprise when
Jupiter started the battle In his own
original manner by leaping high In
the air and alighting on top OF his ad-
versary. Though taken at a disadvan-
tage. the under dog had plenty OF
pluck and made brave effort TO
throw Jupiter on and get at him. He
failed however, and could do little but
get ip a stray bite at his opponents
legs.
For a few seconds pandemonium
reigned; then man dashed out OF the
lane reaching the combatants at the
same instant as did Jeane. That young
woman grabbed Jupiter by the collar
and began to haul with all her strength
while the man seized his own canine
by the hind legs and pulled vigor-
ously.
Jeane snapped the leash OF Jupiter's
collar and gave him a sound box on
the ear. You wicked dog" she cried.
Il am ashamed OF you-how dare you
disobey me when call youl"
The man spoke wrathfully. Your
dog has mean way OF flghting-what
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

And We feel tina, our weakness IL pitied
On high
We TON at our tasks in the burden aud
heat
~ NOS passionate noon. they are
folded In peace,
u - wen We rejoice that their heaven
AMI one day for us all the bitter will
cease.
The cemeteries have many visitd>1
on Easter afternoon. The quiet sleep
ers in Gods Acre are not forgotten;
hey have never quite left us. Only
the mortal part lies beneath the turf
The soul Of ethereal essence cannot
perish with the body II comforts
our hearts TO carry our gifts OF flowers
and leave them on the mounds under
which our dead repose.
A friend tells a touching story Of
a visit she paid to the grave OF a de-
parted friend last Easter Sunday
She had with her a superb bunch Of
roses. tribute To the memory OF the
dead. on the car was a plain day Ia
borer lie also carried flowers lie
had large tin pail overlooking with
beautiful lilies Touching his hat. he
addressed the lady Il think We are
bound for the same place" he said.
"and We have similar errand Rich
people like you may carry such roses
as yours TO adorn the graves OF their
dead \ friend In the far south sent
me these lilies. and ! am taking them
to the grave Of my wife am very
lonely without her. but II In com
tort 10 me 10 give her these lilies.
She loved them 20 dearly The two
mourners In their different stations
were drawn together In sympathy by
common grief and a common rev.
erence as they went on their way.
each bearing a burden OF fragrance
and bloom.
While We carry flowers on Faster
TO the church and the cemetery. we
should not omit To carry them or send
them To the oapital. the sickroom.
the chamber Of the shut-in sufferer
the Old Ladies' Home and the homes
OF the very poor. No one can walk
through crowded quarter in the
poorest part Of any town bearing
flowers without being besieged by the
children Of the streets. They hunger
and thirst for flowers. as sometimes
they hunger for bread. knew an In
stance in which for many weeks
woman who might have been called
the angel Of the tenements tried IN
vain 10 secure an entrance into
home where poverty and crime had
been linked together The door was
always shut In her face. The sad
faced mother did not want compassion
and scorned its Offer One day. II
must have been In the spring and
near the blessed Eastertide the kind
sisitor bethought her OF method that
might be winning. She went into the
house as usual and as she tapped a:
the door. which was opened as usual
by only the merest crack. she held
In front OF her superb rose. a rose
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
selves IN utter dIscomforf

serves IN utter dtscOmtort.
Jeane and the man laughed In
unison. Did you ever see anything
more ridiculous1" she asked.
The dogs sneaked toward their re.
spective owners without even exchang.
ing a glance.
Well, Barty was on top when they
went over" said the man teasingly
SO am sure he would have proved
victor"
Jcane suddenly stirened and re.
marked frigidly: Il beg your pardon
for addressing an entire stranger. but
Jupiter was plainly getting the best
Of II and ! distinctly saw your dog
strike the water first"
why not call II quits7" laughed the
man. II truly think they are very
close match, and now don't believe
they will ever scrap again-won't you
call honors even7"
Barty's master had such boyish,
unaffected way with him that Jeane
smiled in spite OF herself Il think Il
will have to rest there, as neither OF
us can prove this case" she admitted.
Don't call me an entire stranger
Eugene Eldridge surely you remem.
Der Grace Craddock and her brother,
John? am John"
For a moment Jeane stared at him
In amazement. then she began to find
in this tall. fine looking man a
resemblance to the flfteen-year.old boy
whom she had not met for ten years
why II cant be possible-but can
see that II u.s." was her confused re-
ply Where is Grace. and why have
you come back. to Laneville7"
Grace is married and has very
happy home of her own. and ! came
back because wanted to see you"
This plain statement caused Jeane
TO observe hastily: Il am glad that
Grace Is happy and now I must take
Jupiter home Mother will think we
are lost She evidently would not
pursue the second subject. but John
Craddock intended to be heard
When you were twelve years old
and fifteen you know ! told you.
Jeane. that meant to marry you
when grew up and could support a
wife. Now that time has come-say
that you haven't forgotten the old
schools days and that you will marry
me"
Jeane took refuge in flight Come
Jupiter. we must hurry" Then po-
litely to impatient John Craddock:
We shall be pleased to have such an
old friend come TO see us Good day"
John found himself alone with Bar
~ on the lake shore Wouldn't that
jar you!" he said You had better
believe I will call and in short or
der"
That same evening he knocked at
the Eldridge door with Barty at heel,
and Jeane herself admitted them with
Jupiter in close attendance. The two
bull dogs met like long lost friends.
John met Jeane's look with a
smile Don't you think it's a good
omen Jupiter is giving Barty such
a friendly welcome that surely you
cannot refuse TO open your heart TO
his master"
Il think you have the most self as
surance OF any person ever met"
was Jeane's reply. But the omen
proved suspicious, for Jupiter and
Barty now Dwell in unity under one
roof tree.
Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper syndcateD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

In bloom. The flower did what moth.
ing else could have done-it trans.
formed an enemy into friend
Easter day reminding us of the
resurrection. of the ceaseless friend.
ship of heaven for earth. and OF the
life everlasting, is the most eSorious
day of the whole round year Az we
sing the songs of Easter. let us for.
get sadness and cowardico and un.
kindness; let us walk onward bravely
and with good cheer on our appointed
ways.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20
A Cineh.

do you think criminal tendencies
can be overcome by a surgical opera.
tom"
I am certain OF H."
you think that, say a pickpocket.
for instance. can be cured OF the de.
sire to pick pockets by an operation
on his BRAIN"
NO, not on his brain. Amputate
his hands
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

Therefore, we look within for our
peace and happiness and We value a
clear conscience above rubies.-Eliza-
beth Towne in Nautilus.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-20

ASTER day comes to us clothed
upon with glory. OF all days
In the year. II Is the most
regal. Father Tabb In an ey-
nnisite little poem said that
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-10
RABUN NEWS.



Rabun Dec. S.--The Woman's I'm
ion of Laurens association met with
the Rabm people Saturday. The
weather being so unfavorable, not all
the delegates were present, but the
good women gave the men the privi-
lcgc to meet with them, and Rev. Mr..
Baggott, II. II. Mahon and several
others made good talks on the pro-
gram We were glad to have the la
dies with us, and hope to have them
with us again soon.
Mrs. John Armstrong and Mrs.
liarlo IliN Of Laurcns, were visiting
in this community and attended the
Woman's Union at Rabun Saturday.
Mrs. II. II. Mahon and Mr.. Sloan
Mahon spent several days last week
in Piedmont visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Drayton Mahaffey of Laurcns.
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. John
Wolff the last of the week.
Mrs. Fannie Abcrcrombie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Abcrcrombie, OF Hen
dersonvillc section, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Boardic Owens and family.
Mrs. Pleas Bolt of Owings was the
visitor Of her daughter, Mrs. c. c.
Saxon Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Moore and chill
drcn Of Madden. were visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Roper,
Saturday and Sunday.
The Friendship teacher, and Tavern
high school teachers, Misses Moore
head, McClcncy and Thomas, were the
visitors. at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Baldwin's Sunday.
Mrs. Melvina Abcrcrombic is stay
ing few days with Miss Clarendia
Abccrombie, Of Eden section, who is
right sick.
Mrs. Lizzie Check is right sick at
this writing
Mr. w. II. Owens was in Laurens
Monday on business
1t Is cold weather this morning and
the people arc making use OF it-kill-
ing hogs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-10
GINNING rs HEAVY.
Running Ahead Of Last Years Record,
12,OS1,1O0 Bales Ginned to Dee. 1.

Washington, Dec. S.--The sixth
cotton ginning report of the Census
Bureau for the season issued at 10
o'clock this morning, announced that
l2,0Sl 100 bales OF cotton, counting
round as half bales, Of the growth Of
1913 had been ginned prior to Dc
ccmbcr /, to which date during the
past seven years the ginning averaged
S3.2 per cent Of the entire crop. Last
year to December 1 there had been
ginncd l,S5l,5ll bales. or $40 per
cent Of the entire crop; in 1911 to that
date, 12.SlG,S07 bales, or S2.l per cent
and in 1908 to that datc ,OOS ,GGl
bales. or Sl.1 per cent.
Included in the ginnings were 3d.
go round bales, compared with 73,030
round bales last year, S7,99G round
bales in 1911, 101.7lS round Wales in
1910, and l3i,393 round bales in 1909
The number of Sea Island cotton
bales included were Gl,5l6 compared
with 5l,275 bales last year, 81 .656 bales
in 1911, 1881 bales in 1909 and 6S,-
39G bales in 1908.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-10

man outside, that he didn't want him
to die in his store. Promptly it is
said, Hughes lifted the body and took
it to the street, where shortly after
life became extinct and hughes fled.
When the case is called for trial
thcrc will be but one eye witness
aside from the defendant. it is said.
The only other witness in the case
died about two years ago.
Hughes is a son Of Albert Hughes,
a we'll known and prosperous farm
cr of near Enorce, at one time Il po-
liccman in Laurcns.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-10
AFTER FIVE YEARS
HUGHES SURRENDERS
Sullivan Hughes SurrcnderS to Shcr-
III OF Spnrtanburg County. Killed
Negro at EnOrcH.


III OF Spnrtanburg County. Killed
Negro at EnOree.
Spartanburg, December S.-Sulli-
van hughes, u middlc-agcd white
man. alleged to have been a fugitive
from justice for the past five years
returned to Spartanburg Friday night
and surrcndecd to Sheriff W. j. White
to stand trial for the murder OF a
al Enorce, February 23, 1908.
When seen at the county Jail to-
day hughes refused to discuss the
case and was reluctant in telling OF
his whereabouts since the crime was
committed and the motive which led
aim to surrender. The only informa
zion divulGod was that he camc di-
Tcctly here from Vermont.
The story ot the killing, as rlcoi-
lcctcd BY a resident Of Enorcc, was
about as follows:
hughes and Franklin on the a,tnr-
noon OF the tragedy met at the Emo
rec depot ana an Old quarrel was re-
Snmcd 1t is SAID that the negro was
Very obnoxious toward Hughes and
when Hughes went into E!win's store
ne was Followed by Franklin II is
said that Hughes pulled a gun and
fired. the shot taking fatal effect
1t was said that after the shot MAS
Ia, e ,I,.
store ordered :'iat hughes take the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-10
Card Of Thanks.
Editor The Advertiser:

Editor The Advertiser:
umnS OF your paper Gny sincCrC apprc-
citation to the young ladies OF Watts
Mill for a nice pounding or Wcdncs-
day night before THANKSGIVING. |
also desire TO thank the members OF
Lucas Avenue Baptist church for Il
handsome $1,000 suit Of clothes which
was presented me on the same date
May Gods richest blessings in both
spiritual and material things rest up
on each one.
Worry sincerely.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-10
Very sincerely
G.. c. Hcdgcpcth

Keep the bowels active and regular
ifyOu would enjoy health DR.. NJ. a.
Simmons Vegetable Liver Medicine is
an excellent medicine for that purpose.
1t never disappoints. Ask 70. tho tin
box with the picture Of DR.. NJ. \. Sim
mons on the front panel Price 25c
Sold by all Druggists.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-10
HOW to Bankrupt the Doctors

prominent New York physician
says, IF it were not for the thin stock
ings and thin solcd shoes worn by wo-
men the doctors would probably be
bankrupt" When YOU contract cold
do not wait for it to develop into pncu-
monia but treat it at once. Chamber
lains Cough Remedy is intended cspc-
cially for coughs and colds. and has
won wide reputation by it's cures
OF these diseases. II is most effcctuai
and IS pleasant and safe TO take. For
sale by all Dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-10
South Carolina.

The next ginning report will be
issued Saturday, December 20, at 10
a. M. 1t will show the quantity Of cot
ton ginned prior to December l3.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-10
Stomach Troubles Disappear.

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female
Ills disappear when Electric Bittcrs
are used. Thousands Of women would
not be without a bottle in their home
ELIZA Pool OF Dcpew. Okla, writes:
Electric Eitters raised me from Il bed
OF sickness and suffering and has done
me world OF good wish every suf-
icring woman could use this excellent
remedy and find out, as | did, just how
good it is AS it has helped thous-
andS OF others, il surely will do the
Same Tor you. Every bottle guar
antccd, 50c and $l.00. At all drug
gists. II. f.. Bucklcn & Co., Phila-
delphia or ST. Louis.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-10

10000 NmaS Cards and Booklets at
fcltOn'S Book store.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-10

Books make the best gifts. FcltOn'S
Book store
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-15

IoG. Die giirgfhaft fir ben 8erur.
tbeilten fpurbe auf $1,000 feitaeiebt.
Der Mildbdnbler 2ouis 9olttdmp
bon Der Carthage 2psnue fpel9er Itf
tpieber6olt DOR Ri6ter Stride tpegen
Wilhpani6erei 81 Deruntporteu bate,
mubte qeftern 3u ieinem 8etriibriB
erfdbren, oab audi ben ldnqniitbigitcn
WenI6en Der 9eoulofaoen reiBeu
tam. 5oIttamp bate Tt8 geitern ptes
Derum auf 9runo zines bon @eiuno>
beitsinIpettors erfpirtten 6aft6efebI6
bin fpegen Ulil6DerndHerung 81 psrs
anriporten unD fpurbe Su elmer SEQ
itrafe bon $50 nebit Soften unb go
Gage 4rbeits6au5 perurt6eilt.
4nhere WtiIhbdnbler, bic Ii6 untsr
Der qleifen 8ei6ulDiguHg 81 Derants
norten batten. puroen 81 je $50
Gelbitrdfe nebit Soften oerurtbeilt.
@inige beionOers dngitli6 GeDoroe7s
beantrdgten 8ertagung.
Inter Der 8ef4ulbiguna bes 0te6.
itahls bate lid Utarp Sannir 3u Ders
datfpprten. 8as Wtdohen bate in Ell
ner Stride an Der 8. unb Dalnut Str.
sineu Regenmantel entfpenoet, I'm 10
elmer Hegenperioce furhtlos entgegeH@
aeben gu tonnsn. Ia Wtdrn tsin an
oere GntihuIoigunq Dorbringen tonn@
te, oerurtbeilte lie Der Rifter al 30
5ags Qlr6eits6aus uno elmer 9elo-
ItrdFe Don $50 ne6it Soften.
3u ie 80 Iage Nrbeit56aus purben
WilIian Mofiitt unb Samuel gan;5
Derurtbeilt. Die iih an Der 6. uno
gsntrdl 2toenue in a[ler 5reun0fdaFt
gegenieitig Oerpriigelt 6atten.
Sin 6aftbefebl nuroe geitern i'm
Wuni3ipaIgeri6t gegen ben 8ei6dfts.
fiihrsr Der grceliior WafhanItalt,
gttiforD 3aptor, ertpirft. Jm 6aits
befehl piro Iaplor beI6uloigt, bu5
Die lpstblihen Qngeite[ten Idugere
Stunosn in Der Wo6e arbetteu, ais erz
ldu6t III.
emma Runfin, bon go. 4223 GAIT
ern QOenue srpirtte inter glei6sr
geit.utoiqunq einen 5aftbefebI gsgen
so. %. Grotbsrs, 5u9aber Der D9tte
glouo Doi6dnitaIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-15
UeieslpiSrise Seblmafe iuerSeH
foufissirf.

Gtnotoif,er George Shlob uns
ieine Afiiitenien ssobn G'Gonnor una
Charles Geo perIebten eeitern eincr
iebr gefhdftigen 9ormiitag. Sic i.ct
tefen ndinlih geitern benz Marft an
Der Court StraBe einen 9eild al
iino 5eifAagnabniten uno serirorter
ale nIten Soblniabe. bic nidt I'm
Girflnna INIT ben 9eiiimHungen oes
,,eiien Gefeees itnnben.
sllBeroem piro audi gegen peridie
0cne SdHoIer oorgesangen lperoel
bic cine 6eionoere alniticrtigtett ba.
rim beiisen. bic aurtoiieIn, 1onlaiel
uno iOHltigen SodTn 10 II, ben Sobl.
maben ni.isutbiirmen, oab alIem gsn.
itein nod oos afab iiberfiiat lii
iunbrenS In @irfIiffeit Der ssaufei
gang aeh6rig betrogen miro.
Serr Shlob ertl1rte. bag er i'm
Snufe bieier Rode iammsIihen n.rAe.
rem Wlrtten Heiuhe abitntten uni
obne Unabe alIe geieymioriaen usobe
nernif1ten ipiirbe. Tie nenen Dsni,s
iino breiier ais bic alte Eorte INA
bieien oeitI nHehrlihen 9erfanie:
'ipeniger 0eIegenbeit. Den aluicr
nurh geifidtes slnitbiirmen Der ga.
den au betriigen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-15
gterbli9fei feitsberitbt.

Marp ShIiht. y Sabre, 1928
Simmer Abe, 0er3Icioen.
Sarab Iurrea, Is Sabre. 1920
6iabIauo gtue., 8htperaiItlug.
anna Sdaffer. IL Sabre, gtQr.
mooo. @, Subcrfltloic.
S5arrp SarmtnL 81 Ea9re, 92I
9orris 5trabe, 2Snauet in 5tlpebc
CLARA Sung, 30 Sabre, 2O23 g2e.
tern 9lpe., JuberfuIoie
1Soieph 6iefhaus, IS SATIRE, 1925
@elt Strabe. SdnuinoIuht.
Qeter Ros / ,Sabr, 2013 29bit.
man StraBe, DPaieru
Saura gafer, % Sabre. 527 8ait
W1c9iifen aoe., 2ungenihminoiutt
Bernard 5triefer, 2s Sabre,
,Stiber 8lace, 2ungcneut5imoung.
anna Eaulbtna, ~ Sabre, 1928
Gifer Bloce, Ser3leioen.
Better Cider; Il Sabre, 2239 Goth
StraBe, gebirnihIag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-15

dntDalts, um tpegen Der 9iiraf6aftss
fteIung fir ibrtn Gatten 6enrp u.
grDtpn, Der fih pieber in Der Sail Be-
finbet, 3u fonferiren. Die giirgI6aft
lit auf $15,0 900 fsftgeIeBt tporben unb
mad Der aonfsren8 quatifbirte Der
friikre poli3ei 2sutnant sobngoppe
fir $4,000. 5rau 8ronn erDdrtet
beute einen 8iirgen fir bic fe6lenoen
$40, 900 3u erlGngen uHb babur6 ibe
rem Gatten tempor0re 5retbeit gu pers
f6dffeu.
u a d a B den.
Sas. 9. Raocliff 1T Ro6luBberz
matter bon So6n 8, Rabcliff; @runbs
eisentbum $4,000.
Sane gpparbs III 5eItdmentspolIz
itrederin BON Sane DiQiams; qerioz
ndlien $400.
gbas. 80. 5offmon 1T Ra6labperz
pdIter BON 2epi N. Steport; grunos
eigsntbum $4,000.
gmitie Stepens lit Ra6laBpernale
terin BON Gmilie 5eeg; Grunoeigens
tbum $3.50.
Der perf0nii6e gadIaB bes Geo.
8. Riebel betrdgt $6858.06.
8eri4iebenes.
gattsrion u. Reste bat cine Sorbes
rung iiber $278.6O 9e8sn $. g. Suts
ton eingetla8t.
Die 6ome g. II. 9. 60. tlaats cine
5notbetforoerung ii6er $27OO gegen
Watban 6. pollod Elm.
5erman Guer & Con 6n6sn cine
5orberung iiber S37O.20 gsgen Stagae
Bros. eingetfagt.
Weil, grodnann {: 60. tlaqten cine
5oroerun9 iiber S107.42 gsgen 5reo.
ReLler Elm.
armatoit Rilsb & 60. tlogten cine
5oroerung iiber $813 9sgsn Die 6. 6.
Is. u. ct. 6. Rp. So. ein.
Die Weitsrn dnb SoutRrn Qife IN.
furancs 60. bat cine 6ppotbetforbss
rurg ibsr $4,000 gsgen 56omas g.
Ddpne eingetfast.