davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06
A NARROW ESCAPE
Auto Driven byJ. r. corcoran Of This City
Goes in Ditch Near Eseanaba.

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Corcoran of
this city came near figuring in ser.
ious auto accident last Monday evening
near Escanaba. The Escanaba Morn.
ing Press has the following to say
about the narrow escape from injury
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Corcoran of
Crystal Falls and two Sisters, whom
they had taken FOR drive, narrowly
escaped injury on Monday evening,
when the automobile driven by Mr..
Corcoran plunged into the di tch st the
side of the road, near the Willow creek
bridge, on the Ford River Switch
road. Mr.. Corcoran was returning 10
the city with members OF his party
and evidently did not see two cars
thas were pallsd4nP at the roadside. an
til almost upon them He then attem-
pied TO pass. but the space loft by the
standing cars was Eot sufficient and he
was forced to turn into the ditch.
The car was running at fair rate
Of speed when 1t left the road and all
| Of the occupants were Jared, but none
injured when the car came to a stand
still il was tilted to an alarming angle
and had the machine overturned. none
Of the members Of the party could have
escaped.
A machine owned and driven by
Joseph |. Perrow was stopped near
the Willow creek bridge because of an
accident TO the engine Charles
Brandenberg. in car from the Slater
garage, came up and attempted to aid
Mr.. Perrow in remedying the diff
Guilty. The two machines were drawn
up In the road, partially blocking the
highway, and not leaving sufficient
room for car to pass While At work
on the machine, Mr. Brandenberg no.
ticed the approaching lights Of Mr.
Corcoran car he sent one Of the
members of the party ahead TO at.
tempt TO stop the on coming car. Mr..
Corcoran cut off the speed as soon al
he saw the man sent 70 give warning,
but he evidently thought that he could
pass the two machines and proceeded
ahead When ne reached the spot BE-
found that the road was blocked anc
Turned into the ditch TO avoid COLI
sion.
Members of Mr. Corcorsn's part,
were brought TO the city in machines
that were stopped at the scene and
several men worked until a late hot
pulling the ditehed car back into th'
highway
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06
Violated Bridge Ordinance

A. X. Grundlsnd, a delivery man in
the employ OF the Crystsl Falls Co
Operative society was arrested last
Tuesday, by Officer Chas. Dove OF the
FIRST ward, for driving over the bridge
below Superior Avenue faster than a
walk. He was brought before Justice
of the Peace Dawson and given fine
OF &C. 90 and costs, amounting in ali 10
$50 This is the first arr ,st made for
this otfense in long while but will
not he the last. by all means. as new
signs were erected recently on both
ends OF the bridge, cautioning driver.
not to go faster than q walk.
The bridge will be watched closely
from now on and anyone caught violst
ing the ordinance will be dealt witt
accordingly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06
This erocers and Butchers Picnic

The Grocers and Butchers annual
picnic was held at Chicagon Lake last
Monday The day was an ideal one
for picnic and the families and
friends Of the above combination en-.
joyed themselves immensely through
out the day Rigs and autos were kept
busy all day carrying members their
families and friends TO the scene Of
merriment A dancing pavilion was
erected ana all those who were lovers
of the passtime danced 10 the sweet
strains Of music furnished bY an
expert musician An exciting game
Of ball was played between two pick
up teams, in which John Tufts, who
acted as umpire, considered himself
mighty lucky when be came out OF
the game with whole hide. Jonn
says that ne had TO make some pretty
raw decisions in order 70 do IT, though.
The large and beautiful lake afforded
much pleasure 20 the picknickers,
some going boat riding. and bathing
while others angled for bass which
are quite plentiful In that lake. many
fine catches being reported All whC
were present at the picnic report 4
most enjoyable time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06
TOOK TWO GAMES
Crystal Falls Took Big End OF Games Played
With Escanaba.

The Crystal Falls ball team won two
out OF the three games played with
Escanaba last Saturday. Sunday and
Monday. The fret game was an easy
victory for the Crystal Falls boys and
resulted in nine goose eggs for Esca.
naba and as many runs for the Crys-
tai Falls team. The locals were Civ.
en- harder rub in Sundays game but
managed 10 come out victorious after
brilliant ralley in the ninth inning
The game looked like certain victory
for Escanaba up 20 the ninth, as they
were in the lead 2 to l. In the final see
sion Nolden's arm appeared TO weaken
and the Falls sluggers laid on his de-
livery for sufficient blows. which. mix
ed with errors, gave them four runs
and the game. Hugnitt. the varsity
star and Freddie Olmsted were the
brilliant performers for Escanaba OF
the spectacular game on Monday.
Hughitt, holding down third sack.
covered worlds of ground and it was
his score that tied up the count in the
ninth and his bingle in the eleventh
that won the game for Escansba
olmsted played sensational ball about
tho second bag and in FIVE trips to the
plate drew two walks and slammed
out three hits for perfect batting
record.
Each team has now won three games
and the championship game will prob
ably be staged sometime this month.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06
SMALL Pox AT IRON RIVER
Many Cases Reported From West Side
OF County.

Many Cases Reported From West Side
OF County.
An epidemic Of small pox is feared
in the towns OF Iron River and STAN
baugh. Several weeks ago patient
suffering with the disease was brought
to the pest house from Iron River and
since that time tive new cases have de-
veloped, principally in Iron River
and the patients are now in the pest
house on the Poor Farm. Three men
and two young ladies from that town
are the latest ones to have contracted
the disease.
Ia conversation with one Of the
members of the the Poor Commission
Or. McBurney OF Iron River stated
that there would probably be many
more.
The case OF the two young ladies
who are down with the disease is a
particularly sad one. II is understood
that they left their homes in Nadeau
to work in boarding house at Iron
River and were there only short
time when tDey contracted the disease
from some one who was afflicted with
IL.
Just what the cause Of the epidemic
is cannot be learned at this writing
but it is hoped by all that proper
steps will be taken 20 check the
spread Of the dread disease,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06
Schools Opened uesday

The school is now again in full
swing with a fall staff of teachers,
that gives every promise Of efficiency,
30 that the outlook is very satisfactory
10 the Superintendent and Board The
enrolment shows an increase all along
the line. The delay in the completion
OF the new school, will for some time
place number Of the pupils at con
siderable inconvenience az the present
primary grades are in half day SEES
sions, one grade going from eight in
the morning until twelve, and the
others going at one and remaining nm.
til five While this arrangement is
not such as might be desired, il Is
nevertheless working satisfactorily.
The new school building will be
completed by November and possibly
sooner, as all efforts are being made
to roach that result
The free text books entail consider
able luck for the superintendent and
teachers. but IL will soon adjust itself
and all will be glad Of this progress
The Board is very sorry that the
gymnasium mas 10 be used for classes
which will deprive the pupils Of the
usual physical exercise so much en-
joyed by them, but by the iirst Of Nov
ember. conditions returned in all, th,
gym. will be used or proper purposes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06
BONES OF MAN
FOUND IN WOODS
DISCOVERY MADE NEAR MAsToDoN
LAST SATURDAY
ANOTHER FOUND NEAR CHANhIEG
Was FoCrd Hanging From Tree and
Looks Like Suicide Either One
Can Be Identified

Last Saturday morning James Kouff
and Harry Wilson two men employed
at Sawyer Goodmans camp near Mas
todon, found the skeleton of man.
TIE discovery was made about a half
mile east of camp seven, the bones be-
ing found in big swamp. Judging
from the condition of the bones IL was
the opinion of coroner Dawson that
they had been laying there at least q
year and a half
No information could be obtained
as to how the body got there or VINO the
mEn was The only thing which was
found to identify him by was stiff
hat which was lying near the bones.
The remains were buried in the local
cemetery
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06
Loyal Order OF Moose

On Wednesday, Sept. 10th. Roy
Winnie. organizer Of the Loyal Order
Of Moose will organize a lodge in this
city Mr. Winnie has been in this city
the past three weeKs getting members,
and has been quite successful in secur-
ing q large number The Moose is a
good organization and many more
people will undoubtedly enter their
names for membership before the
lodge IL organized.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06
GIRL is WOUNDED
IN STRIKE DISTRICT
RECEIVES STRAY BULLET m HEAD
AND MAY NOT LIVE
STRIKERS STARTED THE TROUBLE
Deputies and Minsp Clash and Many
Shots We're Exchanged Labor Day
Artillsrymen Returning

During an encounter between strik-
ers and deputy sheriffs at the North
Kearsarge mine, two miles north of
Calumet, last Monday Margaret
Fazekas, a Hungarian girl, was shot
and mortally wounded Only garbled
accounts Of the tragedy can be obtain
ed. As is 10 be expected both depu-
ties and strikers charge each other
with the responsibility.
As near as the sheriff and General
Abbey can arrive at the facts, the
strikers early Monday morning attack
ed men going TO work at the North
Kearsarge mine and were dispersed
by the militiamen. Later, when the
deputies were changing shifts, the
strikers attempted to drive them from
the streets and the soldiers again were
called for, this time to rescue the
deputies. A force of sixteen deputies
then stationed themselves at point
near the mine where the strikers have
been accustomed to csllect each morn
ing and il was at THE place that the
clash was enacted
The strikers are said 10 have started
the trouble by throwing stones and
calling scab, the deputies retreating
slowly until near the house of Joseph
Grendron. The mob pressed against
the deputies and the deputies fred.
the strikers spreading out at the
sight of guns. Margaret Fzekas. the
fourteen year old daughter Of wild
ow, was in the rear of the crowd
and was struck above the right ear
by bullet. the girls brains oozing
out through the wound. The doctors
say she cannot survive The Gendron
home was riddled with bullets. but its
occupants were unhurt.
The strikers claim that three others
OF their number were wounded, al
though no wounded men have been
found by the authorities. The arrest
of the deputies has been demanded and
II Is likely the sheriff will order sew
eral of these special guards held. pend.
ing the outcome Of the girls wound.
The deputies at Kearsarge have now
been replaced by soldiers that night
the militia was reinforced by two
companIes of soldiers from Calumet
The eighty artillerymen ordered
back TO the strike district from Lans-
ing arrived Tuesday evening. Three
hundred infantry were sent home We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Governor Ferris insists ON the re-
duction Of the force OF militia in the
district, but the force is not made too
small 20 handle the situation. The
military board is meeting daily and
making complete reports TO the COVER
nor.
The purpose of bringing these
artillerymen 10 the district is to cut
the expense 10 the state. Because a
mounted man is more effective and can
cover more territory than n foot
solcier the board figures that the
force OF eighty mounted arillerymen
will more than take the place Of those
going home.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06

Miss Esther Pearson and Mr.. James
johnson were united in Holy Wedlock
last Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
The wedding ceremony took place In
the bridegrooms home in the presence
OF few relatives and friends. Rev.
David }. Laurence officiating. Only
two months ago wedding occurred in
the same house when a sister to this
bridegroom, Miss Ida johnson was.
married TO Mr.. George Thomas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06

While walking through the woods
about mile from Claiming last Sat
urday noon, George Thompson OF
Charming saw something hanging to
tree and when he went up TO II saw
il was man. II was evidently case
of suicide and from all appearances
he had been hanging for several mon
ths. He bad used his belt and had
fastened II around his neck and then
10 the branch Of the tree. When found
he was kneeling down on the ground.
The authorities were called and the
man was searched 1910 was found
in his pocket and several faded photos
and a post card addressed from Chic
ago were also found. The names FIed
or Frank and Da was all that could be
deciphered. The photos were taken by
a photographer in Norway Mich. The
man was well dressed and was prob
ably about 40 OF 45 years Of age and
had weighed about 100 pounds. No
one could identify him but it was
stated that he had been seen in ChaDn-
ing and had been looking for his wife
80 il il thought that be had some
domestic troubles and had become
despondent and hanged himself.
Some stated that they had seen man
of his description who seemed 10 be
weak minded. Mr. Burbank was call
cd mp from this city TO take care OF
the remains. The body was buried in
the Charming cemetery.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06
INDIANS AT FAIR
Tribe OF Waubena indians Will be Seen at
Iron County Fair


A tribe of Waubena Indians. num-
bering about forty will be at Iron
River during fair week. IL viii be a
very interesting little Indian village
containing many Squaws and pspooses.
The people will have an opportunity
TO see real Indian War Dance and
Indian races, as the tribe will give
exhibitions each day during the fair
A great interest is taken in the fair
this year on both sides of the county
and il is expected that IL will be the
best in the history OF the Association.
The fair grounds are in good level
condition and a grand stand is being
erected which, when completed will
accomodate thousand people. Thirty
new stalls have been added for live
stock.
The village council Of that city have
agreed TO provide lights for Main
Street and the street leading TO the
fair grounds, and the business men
will all decorate their buildings
II is expected that there will be a
large entry. in all departments, from
this side of the county as many have
already notified the committee Of
their intention TO have live stock etc.
on exhibition during the fair.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06
Sudden Death Of an Old Resident

Mrs. Otto Geske. one of the oldest
residents Of the city, died very sudden
ly at her home on Marquette Ave. last
Thursday afternoon. The lateness of
the hour forbids any extended com.
ment in this weeks issue. Suffice IL
to say. that Mrs. Geske leaves a hus.
band and three sons. all Of whom are
much respected citizens. to mourn
her loss a large circle Of friends join
in extending 10 the stricken family
their hesrtiest sympathy. The funeral
services viii be held from the Metho-
dist Episcopal church Of this city at
2 90 o'clock, Sunday afternoon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06
Gong Some

Sunday Mr.. r. A. Janson and fam
lily left here az 2 p. m. in their car,
ran 70 Crystal Falls returned 10
Spread Eagle, ate supper there and
reached Norway on their home run
few minutes after 3. The distance
from here to CRYSTAL Falls is about
rty miles. Norway Current.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-09-06

Flower lovers. help ne 70 make the
Fair beautiful with your contribu-
tions.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

|banoen, 10 oringt er our6 oieiel-
porbanoen, 10 6rtngt er onr6 bieiel-
ben in bas 6leiid Der aaolle Elm nto
betpirft sic MaBfdule inter ibneaenl
8eri6minoen bes Starfemebls. Die
@il3fa6en mabien ourd uno 5lpii6en
6en 3ene1l. Sic brittle @rt tritt eben<
fans ipie borig %genarnte 11nr in tau-
ben @poren allf. Seine Sai6en iino
5ienllid ouin1r, madien III oen aartof-
fel3eue1r mo lie fib nidt 1elten 31
fleine,1 idtpar5en Hunften berfle6ten.
@r 5eriett SOS @etuebe un6 brtngt eS
in Erodenfaule; sic 9tarfef0rner ge=
Zen bierbei nidt in 2oiung iiber, lon<
bern bleiben erbalten. Oft merbe11
iie bon Sen 8il5faoen angebobrt n1o
angefreiien.
Sic &artoffelfa11le miro bur6 gro
be 5eu6tigfeit in Ben Monaten Suit
u,1o Muguit in bobem Grade begnn-
ltigt. Muf ibmeren 8o6en iimo oie
@nouen genannter &ranfbeit mebr
ousgeiett als auf leidteren 8ooenar<
ten. Mud groBe @aben at Stiditoff
(5taumiit) ioqen for6ernb auf 6teie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

&ranfbeit 8unnal in feudten Sabren,
mirfen. Mls @orbel1gungsmtttel itno
AT 11ent1en: einmal @ermei6ung 5t
baufiger @ie6erfebr Der &artoffeln
al1f Elm II. bemielben Sel6e, 6ann iebe
man febr 6arauf, bob ale franfen
&artoffeln bei ser grnte bon Ben ge-
inn6en entfernt tperoet, nm 10 ieoe
Mnitedungsgefabr gu permeioen, bas
gleide beber5ige man bel benz Gin
mtetben 6erielben.
Sur Musiaat bertpen6e man 1ur
geinnoes un6 gutes @aatglt. giel
@etpt6t lege man bel Der Musmabl
auf 6ie observation-disclosures Der Sor-
ten gegen bieie 4ranfbeit. Man Iaife
ben &artoffeIn Sic ridtige 8flege
pdiibreno ibrer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a11-
gebeiben ur6 bieielben perben nun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

2eoIa. Die @ert6te meroe11
1id eingeben6 nit einem Sole befai-
ien miiIen, in Dem eS fi6 UNI eine
8erlebung Der Mboptionsgeiebe bait
6elt unb INN bejien @erfolgung it'd
sic Beb6roen bes &i,16erbetms bon
9iour SALTS unb ser Staatsantpalt
annebme1t. Gin Garmer bat Dor meb=
rerer, Sabren ein Mao&en aooptiert,
bog iebt Elm Sitter bon ID Sabren err
rei4t bot; ser Same miro rtbt be-
fannt gegeben. @ntgegen ben bette
be,r6er @eieben ber6ang Der Sarr1er
6as Mboptipfino ieinem Mabbarn
2uomig Mies in Wec8berion-@ountp
11n6 BORT tp11roe SOS Mdb6en bon Ell
ner @ulperifiermaihtne uberfabren
unb 5dper perlett. Sic @unoen itno
umfo beoenfli9er, als ttefe 59nttte
entftan6en un6 in 6tele nnreinlihfei=
ten aner Mrt einorangen. Sc miro
bebauptet, 6aB 6as &in6 our 3eit, ols
6as nngliid paiiierte, sic Mai6ine
gebonobabt babe; mar ~oies Ser Sal,
10 miro oufgefIdrt merben muifen,
tpelfen 5dnlo es nor, 6aB man benz
Mao@en sic Mrbeit eines &nedtes GUT
tpies.
8ierre. = @ouberneur 8prne
bot als vMittertag" 6en &ftngit~
fonntog 6ur6 Proclamation be-
fttmmt.
6tnrgis. = 8eil er glanbte,
-,6ab ct ieinen 56mager @ictor 81
flop, auf oen ct 1T einem Borne furf
@@iiie abgegeben batte, getootet boz
be, bat lid Ser @ieb5i6ter g. Sbomp~
ion eri9oiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
'lpenig bon ser Sarle befauen .mer6en,
neil iie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .6aour6
per6en.
6rnnbei9entbumS=
IbertraQmm0c1.

Sobn S. Bontius Ii. a. an ssobn g.
@agner, 2ots Z unb 8, 8lod 1 Columbia
5qlare $4,000.
Sobn g. 8asner r1o SGrat an .Sobn
Otter H.. a. She'll bon Qot z 8lpd 1 60
lnmbia 5quare, $12500.
Sobn g. @agner nnb Srau an 3app
State 8anf, Cots nnb She'll bon Got Z
8lod 1 Columbia Square $4,000.
@li3abetb 6. 8enien nnb @atte an Eez
ter %. 5bieIman Got Is 8lpd 4 8atte
garf, $4,000.
garI S. <Mebrotb unb Srau an SSaeob
@mslanber, Hot 13 8lod 2 &epper'a Ioo.
ct. @lonb. $3.50.
@arrb g. Donng nnb Sran an 9eter
81. Qabr, Got 5 .8Iod 90, 2oiprb's Mob.
ct. CLOUD, 100000.
2oe6rer, M@N M@A Sec. 2sS@125222s,
ct. N119ufta, 100000.
@eidael g. elders naS Sra. a9 @at9.
g. 9odenoorf, &k M8 Il. 5@A Gee.
9z122<30, 2uemburg, $1,000.
So1epb Maber nnb Srau an Sranf
Maber, az MGA, 2ot 8, Gee. 17z8 30
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
8idtig.

= Muf Settle 2 oieier 8eitungsnas.
gobe miro ie0em 2efer Ole @eIegenbet
geboten, ii@ 3 S9a@teln 2u1roins St.
tract fir Mol,aa-8rau gu oeridaffem,
meldes elm r1eues prdhtiges Br6pa.
rat lit, INN aus Dem eS genodt if,
baben tpege1r ibrer ebten @igenI@af.
ten augemeinen 8eifan eefun6en. @as
aus Sem @1traet bereeite1te @etrdnf
lit gelun6, fart, 6elieios uno fd6u.
memo, genal1 10 mie ebtes IMPORTER.
tes Malabier bon feiner Garbe, al{o
Elm nidt 3u ibertreffenoes Gofel@e.
tra1m. Dns @rtract, aus mel@em 6a8
8ier genta@t miro, beiteM aus peiter
nidts mie DEM allerfeinften Mal3 ,n6
&opfen. Seine o11see5ei@neten @igen.
idaften tper6en 6ur] SOS l1rtbeil ser
2eute beapiefen. Srau Cora Miner,
@6ina, 800, idreibt: Dos Mul.3o.
8ralt idnredt fem. &err 6rieorih 81.
ibefsdn 8ellin9bam, @afb., i6reibt:
&obe Ole 3 S9adteln Mal-3o.8rau
un6 5te nbr erbalten uno bin fsbr
5ufrieoen 6amit; i@ min beriuden, e8
bel alien meinen Sreun6en einaufib
rem. @enr sic 6iefes Broouft nod
nidt genoifen baben, 10 lofien sic tt@
6ieie @elegenbeit nidt ent9eben, ion-
Bern idnei0en @ie Sen @atpo1l Ben
sic a1tf @eite 2 fit6en meroen, iofort
Gus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
@eimnbbeit Elm Taftsr im Grfols.

Ser gr0Bte Gottor, tpeIder gum
@rfolg zines Manne8 beitrdgt, 1T of
tie 3meifel sic @eiunobeit. Mar bot
beobadtet, baB elm Man1t felten franf
lift, penn feline @ingetpeioe in Orb.
nung iin6 = er lift ME geiun6, tper,t
6ieielben beritopft fin6. @eger Ser.
itopfung finot SIR ri@ts, ,uas 10 gut
1T ais @bomberIain's EnbIette. Sic.
felben bringen ni9t bloB Die @tnge.
meioe in 8eueg11ng, fonoern berbef.
fern ben Mppetit u11o itdrten Die Ser
6a,1ung. 9ieielbe,1 tperoen berfmaft
bon allen &6nblern. = Mnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

% un0 "a 8Iod z Bet @ioe @6b. gu ct
glou0 unb 2ots 152z8z4z9z10S11z12
8lod Z, 8e1t 5i6e N6b. ct. CLOUD Uni
Qots 5.6~7@Sz25~26s27 uu6 % 8Iod Z
@et- SIDE Mbb. at ct. gIoub, $112O.
Caroline s. giarfe an G6pin g. Coma
! Got 8 8lod 40 Curtis 5urbeD. ct. CLOUD,
$4,000.
Nlois Sranfe an Grue Ossoob, Cots l.
Z 8ef gi5e abb. ct; @loa6 800:
$1,000.
Neatba gbrijten uno @atte an Spa
&c. Doung, Got 8 8lod 8 Soub @De
Yarf Nbb. Mnb Sbeooor 8. @ennerz
farnp 1n6 Srau an Sbeo6or s. 9ennens
famp if. 49, MgA. 8eniger 81. 90
Gutbe,1 bon 8. "a &etten unb 90. 90
@utben bon "a Mutben bon N8M M@M
Gee. 23<126<33. Melroie $500.
9orn 6. @nrreb un6 @atte an Ngnes
Sbout 5mitb Qots 5 unb 6 8lod 80
g. 81. Mbb. MeIrofe, $4,000.
st. 6. 2anbis unb Srn1 an Marb 81.
56parb, Got 8 BIod IS Mber's unb
@Iarts Mbb. 5n Melroie, $4,000.
George @1oafeD nno Sran an Sobn
1z122<31, @ben Safe, $4,000.
eSpbn Sitter uno Ssral1 an Catherine
8erlinger, Got 6 8lpd 80 Melroie, $1,000
Catherine 8erlinger unb @atte an
Sobn &iltner fen. Got 6 8lod 80 @elroie,
CHARLES 81. @oertper II. a. an Soo
sc. 0oung, Got 2 8lod 6, Mebrotb's Mob.
ct. gIou6, $4,000.
Sbeooor 8riiner II. a. an @tabt ct.
@loub, She'll bon 2ots 2, 8 unb 4 8lod
SO, Wftl1on @urbeD, $4018.
@arrD 8. Doung an @er11ann @@nei>
bers She'll bon @8H MgA sec. IA
1928, ct. gIoub, 5000.
Soiepb @eiber nn0 Srn1 an 8iQiam
Ne11nb, Got II 8Iod Is. eSames Bones
Mbb. ct. gloub. $500.
8aIentin &rat 1rb SSraI an Sranf q:
8eb, 2ots 1<2z3>4z5z6z7 nnb 10 Blod
5 Baites Mbb. ct. glpub $1,000.
gIi8abef1 6. Ben1en nnD @dtte an No@
fila &lbera, Got 81 8lod 4 @aite Barf,
500 90.
Mlert 6. @bitneb nnb SSrat an @rneit
g. Srei16eI, Sbeile bon Got 2 ur1 3 Gee.
24<124<28. ct. @Ioub, 5000.
grneit 8. erSi1deI nnb Sran an Sobn
inns WIice Mortini s Mder bon NGA
5ec. 28z124z28, ct. @Ioub, $4,000.
@rneft $. $reii9eI II. a. an ssSobn unb
MIice Martini 11.31 Mcres bon 2ots 2
nnb 8, Gee. 24z124z28, ct. @lonb.
$4,000.
Carl S. Mebrotb unb Srau an Sofepb
8. 6arteI, Got 5 8Iod Sc q. 81. 8rotpns
Mbb. 81. gloub, $4,000.
8iliam Mc2ane unb Sran an 9arab
Euen Ssrh II. O.. @h bon Got 9 luO Got 3
8Iod Z &imbau, $3.50.