davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
CRAWFORD FARMER
ISDECLARED GUILTY
OF HORSEWHIPPING

MACON. GA, March 2l.-Wtlliam Cas-
uen. prominen, young farmer of Craw-
fcrd county, To-day was found guilty of
being the rirgleader of party of five who
horsewhipped Horace Jones or Epson
county. at Lee Pope. ON 1asr July 20 for
sending an insulting note TO Miss Edith
Ellis. young woman peach packer
The trial consumed two days and the
jury was out an night Twenty wit
ucSsCs, including Miss Ellis, were exam
med. and the case was conducted before
an audience that tested The capacity Of
the little court house al knoxville.
Judge Matthews deferred passing sen
tence until this afternoon. Castlen's
four associates VIII now be put on trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
CAR SHORTAGE INQUIRY
STARTED BY UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON. March 2l.-A gen
era inquiry was launched to-day by the
termine il the car shortages in many
parts of the country are due to natural
causes or whether discrimination toy
the railroads is responsible as al
legged. The committee proposes to list
every freight ear in the United States
and 10 ascertain the facilities for NOV
ing and tracing these ears. Railroads
must report TO the committee by April
%
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
QUESTION SANITY
Of EATON WIDOW
After Nervous Night, Accused
Woman Presents Same Un-
natural Calm.
Continued From Page One.

baby was in commissions Medical
aid was rendered and everything
possible done 10 save the life Of
the infant, but it died the follow
ing day
Ever since l have returned to
live with the admiral after our
separation I've been afraid he
might poison me- Myself and
daughters have had to watch our
food was afraid to even eat
chocolate or anything at that time.
Mind Affected, She Says.
| did not dare to leave my Oldest
daughter in the house alone when
the admiral was there, for fear
something might happen to her. l
always kept a careful watch on the
admiral for I didn't know at any
time what might happen
70 see him in public YOU would
never expect anything was wrong
with the man. but ] know there
was. He was an entirely different
man in private life. Nobody knows
what ! have been through with
him. My daughter June was in
constant fear.
The admiral was a man Of queer
ideas. Perhaps his long life on
shipboard accounted for the queer
way he acted. He was always
liberal entertainer and I have no
doubt that his mode of life mas af-
fected his mind. At any rate.
have thought for long time that
he was not in his right mind and
on that account never took my
eyes from him. 1 have been very
careful Of all the victuals to see
no harm came to any of us.
Neighbors say that poison figure
peculiarly in the Eaton household fo
hree years or more and that trageI
eemed to hang over it, That is wn
here was no more surprise at the re
ent inquiry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
NEW YORK CAPITALISTS
INDICTED FOR FRAUDS

JERSEY CITY, y. J.. March I'll
The Hudson county grand jury has
voted indictments against George H.
Young. William H. Cooper, formerly
president of the Siegel- Cooper Com.
pany; Alvin Young and c. J. Van
Slyck, charging conspiracy to defra I'd
The indictments are based on the
charge that the four men. through their
control OF realty company, made sales
TO small investors through misrepre-
sensations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
ACCUSATIONS 1|F
EXPERT STIR
MILKMEN
Not a Single Atlanta Dairy Up
to the Standard, Declares
DR.. H. E. TuIey.

Atlanta dairymen are to-day stir.
to activity as a result of the ranor.
DR.. Henry E. Tuley, the eminent min
expert, who declares that there Is NJ.
a single dairy in the city of Atrsc.
that is up to certified milk reor;.
ments." The requirements Of cerris-.
milk being merely cleanliness sr.
carefulness, Atlanta apparently has
cleanup due.
DR.. Tuley stated that he had visi.,
the best, the average and the wor,
dairies in the city. He said that tb.,.
could be no dirtier dairy than Ars.
tas worst; that the average dairy M.
far below ordinary commercial mill,
standards. and that the best and clean
est dairies were selling milk tb,.
was about up to the average standar
required for commercial milk.
The dairymen are ignorant OF vbs,
real pure, clean milk is They bsv.
very little idea of what sanitati,.
means and follow their own ideas ve--
loosely" he said.
NO wonder that the number NJ
deaths of infants reached over 500 IN
this city last year." said DR.. TuIey or
am surprised that the number was mn
greater MIX pals are not sterIljz.s
properly. That is one thing alone
that will ruin the real sweetness and
purity of milk. Hot water will M.
sterilize milk containers. Live steam
must come in contact with the con.
tanners. and there is not a dairy in he
city of Atlanta that has its contains-.
steamed.
Praises DR.. Smith.
The health board here is fine and
Dr. Smith is a very capable and eH
cient man, but DR.. Smith can not do T.
all by himself He has an insufficient
number Of assistants and remark.
ably large lack of funds. With fah
show. DR.. Smith could bring milk con-
ditions up far above what they arr
now, but in the present state OF a.
fairs. it would take angels for dairy
men and heavenly cows to bring any
OF the Atlanta milk up to certified
standard
What Atlanta needs is a milk COM
mission and more funds for the bet.
terment Of conditions. II the doctors
of the town will cooperate with tas
mothers and absolutely refuse 10 &C.
cept milk that is not produced under
better conditions, you will find tia.
there will be a general cleaning up Of
dairies. There are 164 independe1
dairies in Atlanta. all operating sepa'
rate plants The cost Of production s
therefore, raised on this account 4
series of milk depots would greatg
facilitate matters"
Show Value of Clean Milk.
DR.. Tuley in his lecture before ta'
Fulton County Medical association tod
what certified milk was. how the term
originated and how fast the moyemea
was spreading over the entire country
He then showed the immense value Of
clean and certified milk to infants anl
invalids Lantern slides Of conditions
here and elsewhere were shown atia'
the lecture.
DR.. TuIey is a recognized expert Oh
the diseases Of babies and is consider7d
an authority on the milk subject, III
is a member of the American MILK as
ISOLATION, the Jefferson County Med''
cal Milk society and member OF ias
faculty of the University Of Ken
lucky.
DR.. Tuley will leave for LoulSVa'
tonight. While here he was the CUES
of the Fulton County Medical assoc''
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
MAN WHO LOST WIFE
IN TORNADO Is DEAD

CALHOUN. GA, March 2l.-Another
death has been added to the list Of VIC
Tins of last weeks tornado. He was
Jasper WsIrayen. Of Curryville. whose
wife was also killed
All the missing have been now &C.
counted for and The total death list has
reac hed fifteen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
ALL SAINTS CHOIR TO
SING CANTATA TONIGHT

The Story of the Cross, sacred
cantata, the music 10y Dudley Buck. Will
be sung a all Saints church tonight at S
O'Clock.
The work vii be rendered by quartet
Of Soloists male and female choruSes. the
FUN choir Of more than 40 voices and the
large organ under the director of Choir
master William Arnsud.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
VICE PRESIDENT WILL
SUMMER IN CONNECTICUT

PUTNAM. CONN. March g1-Nice
President Marshall and Mrs. Marshall
are expecting 10 he The guests for sew
eral weeks this summer ~ Mr and Mrs
Charles b Weaver. OF Putnam Heights
The vice president and Mr. Weaver are
close personal friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

'71'- = IT. q IVIlVV u IV " u ', aIIU
petty cash expenditures. ..... 1900
Mrs. Van Nolkenburgh has been re-
fered to as the $4,000. OOO widow g"
and it is said she could not get along
with her husband, owing to his extreme
"stingiuess"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
U. s RuILnING EnR MONROE

MONROE. GA, March 21.-RecentIy an
appropriation Of $1,000 for a government
building site was made for Monroe Now
the treasury department at Washington
has announced its readiness TO receive
proposals on suitable sites
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
How Million Widow
Managed to Get Rid of
S1OO,OOOin Two Years
Mrs. Philip Van Volkenburgh
Suing Husband for That
Amount as Expenses.

NEW YORK. March 2O.-TriaI Of
the suit for 100000 for living ex-
penses brought by Mrs. Philip Van
Volkenburgh against her husband is or
today. The Van Nolllenburghs are sep
arated. and it is alleged in the com
plant that between June "a 1910 and
June p. 1912, Mrs. Van Volkenburgh
spent 100000 for her maintenance.
A bill of particulars accompanies the
complaint and reads:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
MoNRoE MIL REsuMEs

MONROE. GA. March 2l.-The Mon
roe cotton mills forced To suspend oper-
alton for seven weeks until new en-
CINE could he installed and improve
meniS made IN the building has resumed
opera ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
EXPECT RING To
OBEY CHARTER
MANDATE
Reform Leaders Declare City
Council Dare Not Thwart
Mass Meeting Verdict.
Continued From Page One.


mental and concrete elements of ring
rule I'm Atlanta.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14

Mrs. Batteen returned Sunday
from Aberdeen where she had been
visiting with friends.
FOR SALE Potatoes, % cents
bu.hel, delivered in the city.
Phone Lewis Larsen.
FOR SALE: One set Of double
column cLases. Good as new.
Mobrid4e Printing Co.
Mr. and ,lrs. Ben. Wolverton
pioneers Of Campbell county, were
in the city Sunday visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Miles.
Sheriff Schwartz was in the city
Sunday and on finding everything
running smoothly returned to the
county seat on the local.
w. G.. Hicks and X. NJ Jennings
Of Java came down from that city
Sunday to attend church. They
also renewed old acquaintance g
while in the city.
The Rev and Mrs Aase left
Friday for their new home at Per-
ley, Minn. Their many friends
regret their leaving, but extend
good wishes for their future pros
perity.
There was an old woman
Lived under a hill,
And if she's not gone,
She lives there still.
There was an old woman
Lived under a hill,
She's eating at Spencer S cafe
And she lives there still".
The News was a little premature
in stating that l.. c. Sommers left
for Chicago Friday, He did not
90 until Sunday and then not to
Chicago, but to the Twin Cities
and his old home. We have prop
erly called down our source of in
formation and we are assured that
it will not happen again.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14
Great Bible Speaker Coming

MOorldge Will now get to enter
tam a bible exponent of rare ability.
And when we say Great Speaker
and Rare Ability, we are not
over drawing the picture.
On Sun lay, Feb. 23rd at 3 p. m.
in Dykeman's hall, Mr.. A. M.
Saphore, representing the Interna-
tional Bible Students Association
of Brooklyn, n. Y, will deliver
his famous lecture on The Di-
vine Plan of the Ages" For the
most part. the citizens of Mobridge
have never heard anything like
this. and it will be the opportunity
of a life time. Mr.. Saphore does
not come with the thought of tell.
ing how bad we are, and how good
we should be, or try to convert the
people. But what he does come
for, and what he will do, is to show
how all this will be done by Christ
and His Bride, during the Mil
lenium, which follows His second
coming. In fact, the second com.
ing of Christ is the beginning of
tne Millennium.
The Millennium, it will be re-
member, is but another name for
the Judgment Day, mentioned
by theApostle as the thousand years
during which Christ and His
Bride" Matt. 25:2l, are to reign
in spirit form over the earth, Mr..
Saphore will show that it will be
during that thousand years, that
the dead who will be brought from
their graves, and they together with
those still living then, or who.
soever Will", may come and drink
of the water of life freely. Rev.
22:l7. You are urged to come and
hear this lecture. follow him closely
throughout. then SEQ what you
think. Every thing free. No COL
lection. Adv.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14
THE M0BREDO.. n .WS
MoBRIoGE PRINTING ;pe co"'.

MOBKl J nj FkI INi Inv ''' -N'-' ID >A'
Mrs 4. } Button In Yesterday
for Aberdeen for Il She visit with
relatiy $.
Ms Helen James proprietor
of the Mobrldge DINING Room, left
yesterday for Mott. y y. where
SIZE tral sactcd bu,iu S.
The ,ohridge State bank is in
receipt IF a letter froIa Fai,h
homes'cader with ii request that
they show cer.ain lejtcr written
by him and published in The
Falth--to Superintendent Richards
in the presence Of a committee,
and drastic instruction to hang on
to this copy Of the paper, SO that
the gem written might not fall into
destroying hands. 1t seems that
the fellow wants a job and if pen
mansIip aud knC Wedge Of the
spelling OF the English language
are any criterion he ought to get
one MT.
The Bridge City Athletic Club
X the name of the new club which
was organized Wednesday night in
the Bulliten office. Roderick d.
Weir was made chairman Of the
executive committee and will guide
the destincs Of the club The ini-
tiation fee is 81 30 and the monthly
dues will probably be fixed in the
neighborhood Of IA dollar. 1t is to
be railroad mans lodge eXclus-
lively.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14

The community was shocked to
hear of the death of Mrs. Martyr
Owens, formerly of Mobridge, late
of Glendale, N. Oak. Mr.. Owens
was the head baker at the Star
Bakery for some time but a few
months ago left for Glendale
where he started a bakery of his
own. They had been married but
short time. The sympathy of
his many friends 60 out to him in
his time of sorrow.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14
Mobridee To Have a Creamery and
Produce House

Work has begun on the construc-
ton of a creamery and produce
house, just south of the electric
ligLt plant. The ice house is near
ing completion and the main build
ing will be constructed as soon as
possible so as to be ready for the
seasons business.
This enterprise marks another
advance for MObridge as the pro-
moters have selected this point
oaly after a careful consider alton.
The company will engage in a
wholesale produce business, such
as handling butter, cream, eggs
aud poultry and are we'll qualified
through a long experience in Iowa
and eastern South DAKOTA.
They will provide good local
market for the produce for all the
towns along the three branch lines
and the main line. This move
should interest the hOmeteaders
across the river as heretofore their
market has been limited.
The management are progressive
and will endeavor to become per-
sonally acquainted with the entire
territory and will solve the problem
of creameries in this part of the
state for some time to come. We
welcome this new enterprise to the
city and extend the glad hand.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14
Local Overflow

]. Il. Rothman has been promot-
ed to fill the position OF chief dis
patcher in the local office.
FOUND: A watch, owner can
receive sane by proving owner'h p
and paying for this notice.
Mobridge Furniture stove.
". S. Ian. returned last week
from Trail City where he purchased
lumber for a restaurant and pool
hall which he will build at LaPlant.
MAKE BIG EASY MONEY
We pay 800 per hundred for col
ecting names No experience
needed. For particulars, address,
! United Advertising Co., Aberdeen,
IS. d.
With the taking over of the Mo-
bridge Laundry by the new pro-
q, p,ietOrs, several new improvements
have been made. When you send
your clothes to this laundry they
come back with all the buttons on
and are properly ironed.
Will Wrigley left yesterday for
Minneapolis to transact business.
While in the city he will have the
pleasure Of hearing one Of the best
English singers, who is touring
America. Later he may go to
! Chicago to transact further busl-
ness.
The children Of the 5th and 9th
grades fttingly observed Lincoln's S
birthday, Wednesday, with the fol-
lowing neat program: Flag exer-
else, Growing Lincoln, An Eng
lish boy in America, Our Flag,
Hats Off the Flag is Pa, sing by,
Red, White and Blue, an exercise
by three girls, A song Of Lincoln,
Lincoln anecdotes. a number of
parents were there AMI speak high
ly of Nus. Clayton's work in pre-
pairing the program which was so
admirably given by the children.
Martin Hamelin of Aberdeen
purchased the cigar factory Of B.
j. Smith this week. Mr.. Hamelin
has made the cigar business his
business and his twenty years OF
experience in the various martS
aud ports Of the cigar world, have
left him rich in the experience OF
cigar making. He will put a num-
Der of new brands on the market
the leader named Mobridge Leader
which will be a leader in smoking
qualities as we'll as name. Wei
come to our city Mr.. Hamelin.
FOR SALE: One Norman Per
cheron stallion, coming four years
old, weight about 1900 lbs, gooC
actor and sure foal gett7r. Papers
can be furnished to the purchase
of the horse. Also one span O.
German coach driving mares, priz'
winners, weight 25OO lbs. Wei
matched and full sisters, aged
and s years. One span of sucking
colts we'll matched and one geldin!
coming four years, weight 1000 lbs
Also wagons, harness, plows ant
other articles. Write or call OF
Thos. Danner, Mobridge, s. Oak
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14
HOw's This ;

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh tLat
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY &c CO., Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known j.. j.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to c-rry
out any obligations mado by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure ~ taken internally.
acting directly upon tho blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price - cents pCr bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hsll's Family Pills for constipation.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14

The following weather report Is
furnished by T. j. Morriss. y
total Of nine and one-half inches
Of snow fell during the month, j
days were clear, 4 partly cloudy
and % cloudy. Forty one hund'
redths Of an inch Of rain fell on
the 25th OF January. a minus
sign indicates below zero:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14

state of South Dakota. County of Waworth, S..
L. A. W. Rowlee, cashier of the above named
bank do solemny swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
A. w. Rowlee, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day
of February, 1919
(Sean r.. Clayton, Notary Public.
My Commission expires Aug. IA 1913.
Correct Attest: Orson Clark,
two directOrs) Bert j. Hill.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14
Two Excuses.

When a mans hair begins
to fall out he offers but two
excuses, either because it was
family trait or he forgot to
use Rexall 90 Hair Tonic.
Sold in two sizes, so cents
and $1.00, at Smiths Drug
Store.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-27
Rooispelt talrr / Gbieago.
Gepm6lifanerne mua bliue progres'
iiDc, um DC to BARTER ifnl
fpmme lammen.

5 Dianoogs talte Ibeooore Jtoole.
uelt oeo Ell 2unebeon / Den pro.
gresiipe 9lub / Chicago % bGpoe-
De, at ban life gif meo oaa nogen
Sanmenimeltnine meo Tepublifa.
nerne, Der inpolpereoe en- aonlpro-
mis-.
Seq Ter, at Der bar ppret tall
Ell bel Del on at fornne lanmen,
iagoe ban, ooet er fsrlte Selligbeo,
ieg bar bait til OF uotole mig Der
on. glnore fan fomme ianmen meo
os peo at antoge ale bore @rino-
lptninger, life en- Del al Dem, men
Dem ale. Oct progressive Eorti
ltaor life alene for grincipper, men
for 9ieolitet, og iremfor alt al.
ifper oct Spfleri. gtanr pi iagoe, at
Solicit ifal regere, iaa mente oi oct.
Solicit mao bope 9iet til at oeotoge
2oue, iom oil frenme iociol Hetfpr-
oigbeo, on De snifer bet, uagtet
bp1o oe itoeoeno. De 6smmenee og
oe longipenoe flyer"
I'll flere 2eoere for apinoens
Stennleret iaaoe 9iooienelt:
Seq tror life, at noget tort
Borti bort 2anos 6iitorie bar ITO.
rettet, bpao oct progressive Gorti
oIlereoe bor ilorettet. aninOen niloe
life boft Stemmeret Sainois, bop-
De oct life pPret Tor oct proaresiipc
Eortis 9lrbeioe iioite Star. Get er
oootaiort, at apinoen fan n9re $40.
Der oa 8plaer. Der er narngti9e
(tontiooD WGno, iom laber Foli.
tif blonoe iig / here's 5orretnings.
nifprer, og Der bill bare naragtige
apinoer, iom bil laoe Eolitiffen
blnnoe fla gfrbeioet | Siemmet; !;
men | 9llminocIigbeo bill apinoen
life Io6e lin giet til at femme ooe.
lGgqe benoes abinoelisbeo."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-27
Sul5ers Sagem.
@npernpren tnser Cfieniiucn.

9llbonp, u. o.. %. 9lue. = @u-
perner Sul5er og bans Tenner bill
/ oenne llge isge at ioa retslig
9iltole reilt imoo flere Meolennner
al 2egislatliren og MOB en- 9fGffe
Yolitifere / Stnten, iom Itoar ionI-
men meo Iommnnp Sail. alagerne,
iom bill bIipe iremiot, iiges at pGre
al ganife groberenoe 0atllr
Glere Sogfsrere, iom tilbso @n.
uerneren oeres Tienelie, ltrofs ei-
ter at @siembln banoe beiluttet at
goa til 9lftion neo at lippne bom Tor
Senotets Sfronfc, bar / De lioite
ii Gage npret beifpitiget meo at
tiIpeiebringe oct W'nteriale, pao
eirunoIoa al bDilfet @liperneren
uiloe pare | St1no til at eoe ct
Mootref moo fine SSienoer : @aor
funogioroe oe, at Der ollereoe III
ioreligger iaa itGrfe 9enisliebeoer,
at Soaen fan lGgaeS | 0iitrifts.
aopofat Mbitnan5 Soono meo aroO
paa, at ben iremmes iopboloelig.
glonot SuriIter og 2GgmGno
Ser | 9pen, iom er iuobiet | Sul.
8ers 9roeromL er bet en- olminoelig
Wening, at gfnflaaen moo @uner.
neren bill bortinloe, ioo mart ion
oe npe SplnSninger fonmsr til
Offentliqbeoens aunoifob, ioet oe
asr 9tegning pan, at gppelretten bill
neqte at iiooe til Dons oper Siil-
ser. Ser blep 0a bare Senatet til
bage.
sSilngeren6e @uperner @lpnns
MeninasfrIler mener oog life, al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-27
oct bill lpffes Sul3er at opnaa mo-
get peo oct Sfriot, ban MI Itoor
/ 9egreb meo at toge.
Suillene osr.

@ebiter Gitp, So, %. 9fug. -
Sngen fm1 6uife, at Sninefoleroen
nogen Sinoe bar raiet / Samilton
6oltntp, iom ben ger M. Dfeoens
Der er Sneie og otter Sneie al 5or-
mere, iom bar miltet en- Gel al
oeres Soin, uotoler 9lloermano8eG-
BON Selmicf, Der er areoturopfeber,
og iom oerfor forbes meget blonot
,Sarlnerne uoe poo 2onoet, iom i'm
Mening at Ser | gDens Smegn er
minolt f5 Snrmere, Der bar miltet
ion meget fom 300 eIler Here Spin
bber.
Ser brrqes Serum moo Sole.
roen; men llIpffen er, at Ser life
fan ifaffes nof of 6et. Ser fom
en- 0og Serum for 5000 til forfeit
lige 6nrmere og 9prlp9er, Ger
gaar npppe en- DAG, on ber fife
fonmer ina meqet iom for 5000.
Enn @rllnb at oenne ifrpffeli9e
Sngoom ienoes MI Ell Wpngoc
Soin til Worfeoet boer DAG, troos
Griierne er gooet neo | oen iiolte
llge.
VIonot Dem, iom bar miItet De
flelte Snin ber / Smegnen, er Ron
@reennooo, for boem 300 Spin
osoe; 9n Gin, 275; Girls Stein,
80; elmer Gbeeber, $50; 9. q.
Moion 200; Get. Sill, 2tO; Wir.
GIto, 200; 9oscomb Suoleston.
300; Sranf 9ieinbarot bor TO til
baoe af en- Slot pno 300, og Geter
Sro6fina bar nj tiGbo9e af en- flor
geitano.
Gen bnrme Sommer fanr oelbis
Sfnloen for aoferaen.