davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-02
Forest City.

Irvine Malhers was 81, Joseph
visitor, Tuesday,
sam Waddle and Geo. Hendrix
wen, TO Kansas City Monday.
Mr.. burke, of AmaHonia, visited
his sister, Mrs, Il, 4, Turney, over
Sunday.
Miss Dolie Stiers, of St Joseph,
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. &. G..
Miller. SUNDAY.
Miss Mary Devault LEI, Tuesday
evening for Fairfax, To visit her sis.
ter, Mrs I,ert Wake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Turney left
sunday night for few days visit
with relatives In Oklahoma.
Mrs. John McMullen aud Miss
Grace Elmer visited from Saturday
until Monday in Rulo, Neb.
Uncle Barney Williams and wife,
who have spent the past winter In
Oklahoma, have returned home.
Albert Limp attended the fu-
neral of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Pink
ston, In Maitland, one day, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beavers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hoover spent Sunday In the
country, visiting.
Miss Murrel Baker has been very
sick since Friday, but at this writing Is
convalescent. Her many friends hope
10 see her In her usual health soon.
Mas Anna Anderson, while visit.
ing In st. Joseph, was taken very sick
and was brought home the first Of
last week, . very sick girl. At this
writing we learn she Is slowly i'm.
proving and we join with her host Of
friends In hoping for her speedy ~
c0very. RUTH.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-02

II will have In time for planting
Celery plants for sale-plenty OF them.
Oregon, Mo. Both phones.
Miss Genevieve Walsh, daughter
Of Senator Walsh, OF Montana, Is Wis.
iting her college friend, Miss Mary
ZooE. Miss Walsh Is on her way from
Washington, ID. c., to her home In
Helena, Montana.
Dewey, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Cooksey, of Forbes, has the
record OF attending the full eight
months term Of school without hav.
ing been either absent or tardy during
thu term surely a record to be proud
Of.
Mrs. Abe Lawrence, after a long
illness, died at her home In Craig
Monday night Of this week, April 18th:
She was about ~ years OF aye. and
had lived In the vicinity Of Craig
most all her life. She leaves hus.
band and five children. Funeral ser.
vices were held Wednesday.
Robert Montgomery and wife
have returned from their visit with
their nieces, Mrs. Ed Figenbaum and
family. at Geneva, Nebraska, and
Mrs. Henry Figenbaum and family, at
Springfield. Nebraska. On their re.
turn home they stopped at Omaha
and made a tour Of the tornado strick.
en- portion OF the city.
The will of Edward Pinkston,
who died In st. Joseph, April ~, was
filed for probate In the buchanan
county probate court, on Tuesday, of
this week. lie leaves the bulk Of his
estate, consisting largely Of real rs.
tate, TO his wife, Caroline r. Pink.
ston, and two daughters, Mamie and
Dorothy. The personal property Is
valued at $4,000. The widow and
Alexander VanBuskirk, Of this city,
are made executors Of the estate.
Lee J. bowman, of Pueblo, Colo
RADIO, who was called here by the
death OF his uncle, Edward Pinkston
which occurred In ST. Joseph, Tues
day, April -. 1913, has returned
home. lie visited In Oregon for q
few days with his aunt, Mrs. Ora
Ware. she being sister Of his
mother. Her maiden name was Anna
pinksto on. Lee Is employed on one
Of the leading daily paper, OF Pueblo
in the capacity OF machinist, having
charge Of the linotype machines.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-02
Program

Of .Nodaway Township Sunday school
convention, to he held at the Rich.
willie NJ. T.. church, Sunday, May l.,
1913:
$3.50 a. m.-.Union sunday school.
1890 a. m.-Convention sermon. Rev
u. u. Dawson.
DINNER.
80 p. III. Convention called to or.
der by the president.
Song.
Devotional exercises.
Harry Hughes.
Reading Of minutes and
reports of sunday school
treasurcrs.
Song.
"1Iow to Become q Fet.
ter Superintendent''--C.
w. Hurst, VIM. Kiinepe.
ter, A. =. Preston.
Recitation Mollie Stad-
Ter.
Song.
2:3O y. m.--"Who Is the Best Quail.
fled to Teach--an Edu.
Gated, Non Converted
Teacher or an Uneducat.
ed, Converted Teaclierp'a
j. r. Ramsey, Sol.
Meyer and Elder Dawson.
Sony Leona Mcintyre
and Frances Bahler.
3.W y. IN. ".The Teachers lniu.
ence' Rev. Weidemier.
Song Mildred Weaver
and Carrie Stadler.
$3.50 y. m. Convention talk by Coun.
ty President John Lacey.
Song.
Benediction.
COMMITTEE.
Charley I,artram Is re.decorat ing
the Presbyterian church.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-02

Charley Ludholz and family, OF
st. Joseph, Sundayed here as guests
Of VIII Markt and family.
Mrs. Rev. James Walton. Of Trent.
on, stopped over for few hours visit
here, Monday, and accompanied the
Oregon contingen, to the Ladies
presbyterial at Tarkio.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-02
Program

NJ. f., W. +. NJ. S., May I'd, 1913:
Hostess, Mrs. j. A. Kreek.
Topic: 1.-THE Printed Page"
Leader, Mrs. DIR. Evans.
Devotions, Mrs. &. j. Hunt.
Text hook, chapter vi, Mrs. Sol
Meyer.
qualification OF Methodist Church
In China" Mrs. L. G. Powell.
"Whst Shall Chinese Women
Ready" Mrs. +. l.. Reed.
"Who win Open the Door for MeY'
Mrs. +. Thatcher.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-02

Cleanup Day. Tuesday, May q.
Get busy.
For sale Span Of mares, and y
years old. weigh about llD pounds
Span of mules. , and years old. weigh
about l,uu~ pounds.
CLYDE MCWiLLiAMs.
Forbes, Mo,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-02

DIR. Proud reports . girl born to
Albert Mcguire and wife, Wsdnss-
day, April 30, 1913.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-02

-Gr, your Kodak Supplies and
furnishings n, kunkel 4 kihdoo's.
.-l.ysoll Zip kills lice. ticks and
llras. u drives away ilies and mos.
quitocS. Cures mango, scab, wire
cuts, ring worms, screw worms and
other skin diseases, sold under abSo.
lutte guarantee by frank Foster, orc-
uOn, Mo,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-02

Charley iiartram Is re.decorat ing
the Presbyterian church.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-05-02

the
bloc Nmnd hmndh
aaaw,
u, TERMS AND c,NRTS SaSs Hx MS King
l. w R0S7OcK.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

concerning the practical talents
Of many European sovereigns. 1t
is said that the German Emperor
Is a frst-class carpenter, and will
always be able to make an honest
living mending tables and chairs.
Carpentry is the work to which he
was trained in youth, but since
then he has mastered nearly every
ornamental accomplishment, from
painting to preaching sermons.
Even under a socialistic system
people will have to be amused.
Many Of the royalties are well
qualified for this calling. Queen
Victoria of Spain, a handsome and
athletic young woman, is quite
clever as a trick bicycle rider; can
ride on the back wheel or front
alone and do other tricks. With
a little effort she would make an
interesting public performer, and
could probably earn a fair income
at It.
Queen Helena of Italy, who has
the finest figure among the Euro
pean royalties and a handsome
face as well, is a very expert diver
and swimmer She can turn SOM
ersaults while diving. pick up a
dozen plates under was and do
many aquatic tricks. Her admir-
ers say that she rivals Annette
Kellermann.
Another member Of the Italian
family OF striking accomplishments
is the Duchess OF Aosta. Her hus-
band is first cousin to the King Of
Italy. and was heir to the throne
until the King Unexpectedly took
e wife. The Duchess went to At
RIGA, explored Lake Victoria Ny
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

earl has proved that she
= can earn a living. That
sis the upshot OF Lady Con
stance Stewart Richardson's dar.
ing efforts TO amuse the public by
barefoot dances.
The British sristocracy was in
expressibly shocked at, the an.
nouncement that Lady Connie"
bad become a music hall dancer.
She is the granddaughter OF the
Duchess of Sutherland. who was
Q particular friend OF Queen Vic
toria Her father, the Duchess
second son. was an earl, a title
which Is now enjoyed by her older
sister. She herself is the wife OF
q baronet Of very ancient family.
The shock caused by Lady Con.
MES" original appearance on the
stage has been changed to feelings
Of mingled rage and envy by the
announcement that she is getting
$4,000 a week for her perform
ances. Lady Comics" principal
act now is dancing the role Of Ju-
dith, the ancient Hebrew heroine.
who beguiled the Assyrian gen
eral Holofernes in his tent and
suddenly cut on his head.
II occurred 20 Lady Connie"
that this character offered as good
an opportunity for the exhibition
Of herself and all the emotions as
that Of Sslome, which had been
overwOrked. She is going 10 New
York to thrill the populsce as
Judith, and TO cultivate the &C
quaintance Of the Over-rich at
Newport as a noblewoman.
The financial success OF Lady
Connie" has excited a discussion
e. to hoN many Of the royal and
noble persons Of Europe could
earn a living Il they bad 10. when
the Marian socialistic system Is
put 10 operation everybody will
have 10 so TO work. and those who
can only do things Of little use will
earn very little. Sitting on a
throne viii bring nothing al all.
Extraordinary claims are made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

ANA, faced the widest savages.
shot lions and hippopotami and did
most of the things that won such
fame for a certain American cello
mel. Certainly she could run
very profitable Widest Africa"
show.
Queen Carmen Sylvia of Rouma.
mia is, of course, a successful
author, but if her works were not
in great demand she is qualified
for the work of a typist and stem
ographer, which is always sure to
be in demand.
Several queens have sense
enough to realize that there is no
better occupation to fall back upon
than that of a cook The Czarina
of Russia is very fond of cooking,
and prepares nearly every dish
that her husband eats except at
formal banquets. Whether his
habituaIly sad expression is due
to his wife's cooking or to fear Of
the Nihilists is still a court secret.
OF course the Czarina's cooking
saves him from the danger of being
poisoned by a revolutionist.
The Empress Of Germany, Queen
Mary of England and Queen vii.
helmina all pride themselves on
being thoroughly practical cooks
and housekeepers.
Queen Maud of Norway, sister
Of the King Of England, considers
herself a worker of a superior
order. She is a writer. dramatist,
bOokbinder and milliner. She
wrote a little play under the name
Of Grammar Irving" Her fu-
ture is not as secure as if she we're
a good cook.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

The Handsome
Duchess
Of Aosta,
First
Cousin OF the
King
Of Italy
Has Qualified
as an
African
Explorer.
Big
Game Shot
and
Nature Sharp.
She
Could Earn
a Fine
Living with
Her
widest Africa
Show"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Lady Constance Richardson's Profitable Excursion Into Bare
Footed Dancing ,and the Many Odd Accomplishments Of
Royal and Titled Persons That Might Save Them from Want
London, June IL.

T least one daughter of an
~ earl has proved that she
@V can earn a living. That
IA the upshot OF LADY Com
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
PROGRAM FOR
INSTITUTE OUT
Announcement Made Of Splendid
List Of Addresses

Announcement was made this after
noon of the program for the big teach
ers' institute to be held i'm the Calumet
high school on Friday, Nov. "A. Tht
institute will be conducted by Prof. H.
A. Pattengin, assisted by President
McNenny OF the Ypsilanti state Nor
NAL and Or. :. II. Clark OF the Uni
,orsity OF Chicago as instructors
Splendid talks have been arranged Tor
he principal features of tho program
being ae follows:
Friday Morning.
Opening. The Tone of the School
President McKenny, Ypsilanti Normal
College.
Recess.
solo, Mies O7rne DosOrmiers
Lessons from the Bis Ditch Mr.
Pauongll.
Drill, Calumet High Schooi physical
training class.
Friday Afternoon.
Opening, Calumet High School or
,hestra
The Element Of Beauty in Litera-
ture," DR. 5. H. Clark, University Of
Chicago.
Recess
Solo, Miss Lenore Llnhoff, supervisor
# music Osceola.
THE Personality Of tho Teacher
President McHenny.
Friday Evening 7:i5 O'clock Sharp.
Music, Calumet High School Or
'hcStra
Dramatic Recital. The Melting Tot"
ny 2anquill, Dr. :. II. Clark.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
EMBROIDERY "poN'rs.n
Timely Hints for Headers 81 -
Newe,

NeWeJ
rhose who would embroider shanla
have several corks Of various sires n.
their workbags; they are useful f,-
many purposes.
A pretty idea Is TO crochet with ol,l,
over several corks, attach ther a.
baby ribbon Of different lengths
stick the hooks the scissors the pier.
Ger and the needles in them.
Following are a few "Don'ts' whicl,
the would-be fancy worker in general
may ind helpful;
First--Dont forge, to sit up
straight; hold the work up. never
bend down to IT; and
Don't forget the necessity OF good
light, which must fall over the left
shoulder.
Don't allow light to shine In the
Dyes when sewing, reading or ON
brolderiug.
Don't work for hours at q time on
line embroidery; II Is nerve trying as
well as nerve tirins.
ion't work roughly or try TO hurry
Don't Doe impatient over embroidery.
It never pays, be like our faithful
friend, the tortoise---"Slow, but sure
Don't use sewing needles for en-
hroidery bot buy the proper kind.
which come in all sizes for the pun.
pose.
Don't kno the cotton or silk; that
Gauges humps and makes poor anna
flourish worS; start and finish with Fl
button hole stitch or two
Don't work unless your hands are
perfectly dry and clean; soiled work
Of any kind is an hbomlnation, even
II il will wash.
u A. lowell Los Angeles, is tL-
father Of triplet sons
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
DEMAND roa LICENSES.
Deer Hunters viii Not ee REQUIRED 10
Secure Gun Lieshse Too,

Deer Hunters Will Not ee REQUIRED 10
Secure Gun Lieshse Too.
Township Clerk George Maruh is Ia
receipt Of n letter from Game Warden
Oates IN response to an inquiry as TO
whether deer hunters viii flnd 1t nsc-
essary 10 secure both deer licenses
and gun licenses, in which the game
warden interprets the law 10 mean
that deer hunters will be required TO
have deer licenses only. The gun H.
cnse IS only necessary for those who
desire to hunt small game, rabbits,
partrldges etc. Hunters with deer
licenses only will not DO permitted TO
shoot small game and those with gun
licenses viii not be permitted TO Kill
deer unless they have deer licenses as
well.
To date the township clerk, who is
acting as deputy county clerk, has is
sued SO deer licenses and $50 gun IL
ocnses. Mr.. Martin suggests that
those hunters who desire TO take out
deer licenses make application early
tor the license cannot be issued direct
by the township clerk. II nccossitating
from one TO two days for the latter
20 secure the permits from the county
clerk. after atiidayits have been taken.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REPORT.
SIX New Cases Reported IN County
Since Sept l.

Miss Henrietta Hoitonhaeber, visit
ing nurse of the. Houghton County An
ti-TuberGulosis society, mallcs public
the following report ror'' the months
II September and October
ClintCS--ii.
EXaninations-Gi.
New Cases--G. .,,.
Diagnosis Of new cases. 'uuestion-
able. ,; mcipicnt, =: Moderate I'd
Vanced. !; non r. H., -
oraities-tiailRan- American, /:
Finnish 8; frcnch-Amorloan, I; Lay
Rlish, l.
Sent TO county sauitorjum.2.
Deaths; one man Vuc woman.
Milk supplied by indhiduuls--G2
quarts.
Milk supplied b! soci, ty---SGU quarts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
ELKs BOWLING SCHEDULE
Games to Sc Bowied IN the Recently
ORGANIZED LEAGUE

Following r. schedul. of games
adopted for the Calumet Ellls Bowling
league DUNG the coming season:
Nov. Red Sox US. Cubs
Nov. 6.-Tisers vs.. Giants.
Nov. White SoX w. Cardinals.
Nov I0.--ReI SoX vs.. Tigers.
Nov N.-Athlotics vs. White Sox.
NOV l3.--Giants vs.. CUES.
Nov. H.--Cardinals ". Cubs
NOV. t7.--Cubs Us. Yankees.
Nov. IS-White Sox VS.. Tigers.
Nov. .o.-CHants W. Red SoX.
Nov. 2l.-AthleticS ". RED SoS.
Nav. "i.-Athiotics ~ Tigcrs.
NOV. 2S.---Whitc SoX vs.. Red Sox
Nov. @1.--Giants vs.. YanRfes
Nov .S-Cubs vs.. Cardinals.
Dee. White SoX vs.. Cubs.
Dee. - hthletics vs. Giants.
Dec. Tigers vs. Yankees
Dec. 5.--Eed Sox ~. Cardinals.
Dec. Rcd son vs. Yankees.
Dec. White son vs.Glants.
Dec. li.--Athlctics VS.. Cubs
Doe, i-.-TiEers ~. Cardinals
Dee Red SoX W G!ants.
Dee. iC.-Tigers ". Cubs.
Dec. is Athletics IS. Cardinals.
Dee 1@.-White Sox VS.. Yankees.
The league season opened last eve
ming with a game between the Attn
letics and the Yankees. the latter
team winning three straight games,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted US during our late sad be-
rcavement caused by the death Of our
son and bother, John Salottl Es-
pecially 90 We wish to thank DR.. Todd
Father Willebrord. and all those who
sent the beautiful floral offerings and
cards Of sympathy. Their kindness
viii ever be remembered by US.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Salottl
and Family.
Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
las you LIKE IT"
lis Gayety and Charm Not Revealed
BY Readino Last EVENING

4 fair sized but unenthusiasuc au-
dieuce listened for an hour last eve
ming 90 the reading of Shakespeare
AS You Like It," by Geuevieve How
ard, Of Boston, at the Calumet Con-
gregational church
Miss Howard has gooL Voice Ii
such reading and some of the scene
were well interpreted But the geycty
and charm Of this sprishtly comedy
We're not revealed by the selections
given, nor by the manner of the read
er. The atmosphere was heavy ana
ti'agic9l
II il to he regretted that We can
not have our Shakespeare in dramatic
form. Surely no one could get any
true idea of the great dramatist from
last nights performance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
MARRIAGE JUST ANNOUNCED.
Calumet Friends Informed Of Ceromo
~ on june 10, This Year.

The many friends of George Distcl
o. -aurium learned with great sur.
prise ,ais week Of his marriage on
June 80 II this year 80 Miss Marie
ia-assc, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Lagesss IF Houghton. The Ger
-mony was soI,mnized 10y Rov Fr.
Loissouegul; q thy ST. Annc's French
church Of Calumet 80 successful were
tHc young people IN their Efforts 10
steal q march On their friends that
NOT won The immediate relatives were
aware ut tho marriage until this week
Ar and Mrs Distol viii make their
home in L1urium, whcr, the groom is
s0-5gei in business with his father.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT.

The annual meeting OF the Calumet
Associated Charities will be held this
evening in the associations rooms il
the Orenstciu building. The annual re-
port viii be presented. matters per-
tanning to the associations welfare
discussed ana officers viii be chosen
for the ensuing term.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
ARRIVALS OF THE SToRk,

MIR. and Mrs william chynoweth of
Red Jacket are the parents OF u son
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Mathew Belobratich OF Copper City
and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Isaacson of
Copper City are the parents Of a
daughter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
Advertisement.

The regular meeting Of the Pas
tors Aid society of the Frst Presby-
terian church has been postponed
TO Wednesday. November 18th.
by order of the President.
Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04

AL members of Stella Rebekah Lodge
areyequestad to meet TUESDAY. for de-
gree practice. Business Of importance
TO DO transacted. by order,
Emma Wareham, ". G.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
NO ULTIMATUM SENT TO
MEXICO, BRYAN DECLARES
Continued From FIRST Page.

dent Soy. mo- evidence of being wo.-
rca CyCr thu situation, end is calmly
awaiting Hucrtas reply
BaHleships- 20 Remain
Three oattIeshils of the Atlantic di-
vision VIII remain in th, MrNicm Wa
ters m,H fu-tsrr notice aotvith-
stauG.a, that loar ot,,lcsHips Of the
,hrd division are Ju, al Vera Cruz
md Tunmco tomorrow.
Rear Admiral t1otuer viii COM
man5 .4a 'nur swBon which. IN
addition 90 se.tu dI-11uolehts COM.
s5-ts o.. ag -lu...1, ,F....ls. re-
tr,l ans Nashville. 1al cruiser Taco.
ana,
offic al Berlin Not Excited.
Berlr Sew s..-7l,a communications
made 20 Hurria rs waahira .an caused
q decided aurr. u1 tH- Berlin stock ay
change aud m newspaper ..r.i-7. 1ut
Joss Of an impression 90 the ipr. 'au af-
hse NLere the belief uas .spr.--,G
t.at ,l. Cuitrf states alcaly voul5
lake .ua1 q stop vitr,rt preyiou Is
,a1suI.ul thc Farongnu governments
.H aeeosctH.y a.su brsau.- .e...
sg~5ure#
Cavalry Ordered &C & paso.
ta.auau. E,.. t-F.H lur. ut thu
r-,,,a... ra.... --.l,= cavalry u,
80 '... Fort sheridan f.,
- Peso Texas rrr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04
Funeral of Mrs. unsworth.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. George
tnsw1rth viii be- held "Wednesday ar.
trpoon leaving the residence at .
O'Clock, with services in Christ church
Tpiscoral at 2'15 o'clock and inter-
mont IN Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-04

u A. lowell, Los Angeles, is H..
father Of triplet sons
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-10
o 8rnms.is.ntbums .6sSsthefeH
gincinnati. 8. SuIi.
geue 5npotbetsn.

gpeInn M. WtDarmib on gincins
ndii Wprtiugmens Club y. II. &.
&C., $500.
aaiborina 5ouih du Ct. Bernard
e. IL. 9. q. Co., $500.
Mnne sd. duane an bitfelbe, $1,000.
Iearia Bitter 0n gitisens 8dnt bon
Ct. Bernard; S1050.
Dilliom 8. passI on Soson 3. u.
Co., S2750.
gDiliam 8. Dapper an bifelbs.
$500.
gbriftian Geioer on Genog 9. Il.
G. Co., $2250.
gbparo 6. Roberiston W. 2. Sc
lento, S2075.
Niniam gonoon an 2snOr 9. II
8. Co., $3.50.
Sames 8. pannej an WiIliam G.
aambert, $50.
Clara 6. gorfsrbina an Som'
Supinos gant GO, $1,000.
Sobn .. Collins an 5ome q. Il
g. Co., $1,000.
gbriIiina 8eder on Ust. 5ealib'
| e. u. 6. &C., $1,000.
Wsihdel 9inber an Jront 0orno
der, $500.
I2ifaeI ginber.on Carrie airdasy
Sl700.
anionio Galdntons an gosmcpoli
| tan g. Il. e. Co., $1,000.
/ Gslora u. SduHibs on bieislb'
| $500.
emna aromboh on bic fg. Woer
| lein 9retpina Co., $45OO.
| Milliom 8ptrpin an Die tGintinnoi
lQ. II. q. Co.. $1,000.
| Clara I. Reibel on Gidion u
5ern u. g., $500.
Gborles 8. 5fftIer son Rolph s
Igencomb, $631.41.
i ssfdat aisoipib an 1Seruritn S0t
lings 8nnt & Gafe DepoIit 20
| $500.
German u. greHstuberg on anr
I'm. gfloumer, $1400.
g,aulins Wanllst an Mcbarpf pln
6. ii. 3. Co, $500.
Sobn Beg an Gpriug grope u
: 6. Ii. D. Co, $1,000.
G,eorae g. Qlnners on Central Jai
mount g. II. 6. Co., $500.
4 lobn o. HGnping an Ghompir
%. q. so. q. $1,000.
4 getfIgte 6ppotnsfen.
bI 9icfe Hmnett an u. q. Molor
/ Isl.
Marp GnberIe an Csm0nbs Q.
} 8. Co., $500.