davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
WALDO POMONA GRANGE.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met April 7th
with Seaside Grange, Belfast. The meeting
was opened in due time with Worthy Master
Howes in the chair The officers were all
present except Treasurer, Steward and Ceres.
Del Paul acted as Steward, Oracle Bowen as
Ceres After the opening exercises class of
four was instructed in the fifth degree. The
noon recess was then taken and all repaired to
the dining room, where their wants were well
looked after by the Sisters of the host Grange.
The afternoon session Was opened with music
by the choir very able address of welcome
was given by L. A. Cochran and was responded
to by Edward Evans with well chosen words
State Lecturer Purington was introduced ard
gave interesting lecture Then followed
recitation by Dora Bridges, song by Frank
Mudgett, violin solo by Alphonso Richie, who
was encored and responded with picolo solo.
This brought the time to the hour of closing.
A vote of thanks was given the host Grang e
for their hospitality. The next meeting will
be May 5th with Sunlight Grange. Knox Sta
ton. Program: opening exercises; comforting
fifth degree; report of Oranges; recess; music
by the choir; address of welcome by Mrs. W.
Fl. Boulter; response by Bell Crosby; topic for
discussion, The necessity of fire protection. to
be opened by Harvey Shibles; remainder of
the program by host Grange.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16

1.-THE outer walls. The damage from water was
appare ntly greater than from burning. How
ever, the cnarred floor timbers in the cellar
and the burned side Of the dining room and in
the floor of the chamber above showed what
the fate of the whole establishment would
have been had the alarm been delayed or if
we had had no water system upon which to
rely. Our many hydrants. well equipped for
emergency, give feeling of security I'M
known in days before the organization of The
Stockton Springs Water Co. and the subse-
quent piping for the water supply through
out this section of the town. Much sympathy
is expressed for DIR. and Mrs. Britto in this
injury to their attractive home, recently
bought, repaired and improved at a large ex-
pense. 1t is hoped the insurance may replace
the loss.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
choir-rail. Following is the order of service
H.. a.. hi. and pr;r,aru donartment.

choir rail- Following is the order of service
! by the choir and Primary department:
Carol 1.-THE Lord our Saviour's Risen," Soulee
An Easter Message and Invocation. Pastor
RESPONSIVE Reading Fifty ninth selection on
Exercise, "look Up, Little Flowerets," George
Littlefeld, Martha Hartshorn. Dorothy
Lovett, Byron Carr, Orilla Whitcomb,
Reginald Mckinney.
Anthem. Christ the Lord is Risen Today;
Henry Wilson
Exercise, "The Easter Story"
Ernest Carr, Charles Whittier
| Carol. "Christ the Lord is Risen Today"
Rockwell
Exercise, 1.-THE Easter Lesson" Edith Parse.
Valma Weber, Isabel Frame, Evelyn
Thompson, Kathryn Mckinney. Gladys
Rose.
Prayer, Pastor
Anthem, The Magdalene
Address. "rhe New Life" Pastor
Anthem, awake Thou That Sleepest."
John Stainer
Benediction.
The choir members present were, Mrs. .. C..
Atwood, Mrs. G. R. Wilson, Mrs. B. F. Colcord
soprano, Mrs. C. E. Adams, Mrs. H c. Holmes.
Mrs. F. B. Smith, alto, DIR. F. X. Sawyer tenor.
Mr.. C. H. Mckinney baritone. The recitations
and exercises were appropriate to the day
The Easter truths told in story of bulb. chrys-
alis and birds egg by the happy children car
ried message of hope to many lonely hearts,
The PASTORS remarks were addressed to the
little ones. Holding in his hand two twigs,
one misshapen, dead, the other beautiful with
budding life, MIR. Mckinney in delightfully."-
informal manner questioned the children.
Quite as fearlessly as if at home they answered
until the lesson of life, hare, ugly and USE
less was shown in comparison with one
throbbing with love and good deeds. Just as
the wind, sun and rain of spring forces sap
into the twig, causing it to wake into bud. leaf
and flower, SO will obedience to parents and
teachers, love of truth and kindness make a
life THAT is beautiful. Here and there in an
orchard are tiny, decayed apples still clinging |
to the bare boughs. Until this useless fruit
has fallen nothing good can take Its place.
These apples are like bad habits. The winds
have shaken them, the birds have picked at
them, still they cling. How will the tree get
lid of them ? They must be pushed off by
the new life within the branch. Bad temper,
disobedience, and, to quote the youngest list
ener, naughty things" are hard to get rid of.
Scolding and Furnishing alone is not enough.
There must be new life to push away the bad
habits There must be love in the heart. To
make "being good" easy. God has given US
Book and Prayer. One of the most enjoyable
features of the morning was tfa organ and
piano accompaniment by Miss Mildred Shute
and Mrs James Butman. The Cantata, "The
Last Seven Words of Christ" by Theodore
Dubois, which was planned for the evening,
was postponed.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
FIRES IN BRANCH MILLS.

In Branch Mills, Palermo, April 18th, three
sets of dwellings were destroyed by fire, with
an estimated loss of about $1,000 The fire
was discovered about IL o'clock noon around
the chimney of the house owned and occupied
by John DAILY. quickly spread to the homes of
George Crummett and Clarence Worthing,
both of which were destroyed, and was check
ed only by tearing down the stable on the
Worthing place. making vacant spot and
giving the bucket brigade chance to do
splendid work. The household goods were
about all removed from the Worthing build
ings, and his loss is covered by insurance.
DAILY is understood to have had no insur-
ance Part of the goods were taken out Of
the Crummett house; insurance unknown. The
Crummett and Worthing houses were very nice
sets. probably worth $4,000 each. The DAILY
residence was a smaller set and worth from
$1,000 to $500. The buildings DESTROYED were
among those left standing from the fire of
1903. 1t was feared at one time by everyone
present that all of them, old and new, must go.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
DIED

BARTLETT. In Montville, April Z, Mrs. Laura
Bartlett.
CAREY In Belfast. April IA. Franklin, Fred
erick Carey, aged years. 2 months and days.
LOWELL. In North Penobscot. April 5, Mrs;
Emma M. Lowell aged SO years. months and
Fl days.
L1TrLEFlELD. In Waldo. April 9, James
Bailey Littlefeld, aged Is years. months and
10 days.
PERRY In Penobscot, April 8. Mrs. Lucy A.
Perry, aged 80 years, month and days.
RYDER. In North Bucksport, April II, Ma.
thaniel A. Ryder, aged u years, months and
% days.
ROBBINS. In Seal Cove, March %. Miss
Bessie Robbins, aged 20 years.
STAPLES. In Belfast. April 9, Raymond Ar
thur Staples, aged year. II months. days.
STANLEY. In Swans Island, March 10. Mrs.
Lucy A. Stadley. aged 62 years. 10 months and
IL days.
ToRREY In Swans Island. April j, Deacon
Jefferson Torrey. aged 68 years.
YOUNG. In Belfast, April II. Abbie E.. wife
of George W. Young, aged 66 years.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
Automobile Business.

The State of Maine received during the
month of .-arch OF this year the sum of Sl2.39o
from the automobile business. according to
figures made public Saturday. This amo unit
was divided as follows: Seventy eight regis
trations at S. each, $3.50; 722 registrations at
$40 each 1920; 4s registrations at SIS each.
$645; 1,16S licenses at 81 each, $2.316; AZ trucks
at $40 each. $780, 48 dealers at $25 each. $1,000;
81 motor cycles at So each $9S; three motor
cycle dealers at Sc each, $13; special registra-
tons S13: total $685.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
Concerning Road Commissioners.

AUGUSTA, April 9. 1t is mandatory for select
men to choose road commissioner COM
missioners, and one or more members of the
board of selectmen are eligible as road COM
missi oners, according to an opinion rendered
Wednes day by Hon. Scott Wilson of Portland,
the attorney general, in response to an in
quiry made by o. L. Sprague. chairman of the
board of selectmen of the town of Corinna,
Penobsc, t county.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS. .,.s
On this 1lth day of April, A. D. 'A'
on reading the foregoing petition. 1t Is
Ordered by the Court, That a hearing be nlD
upon the same on the 22nd day OF May
A. D. 1914, before said Court at Portland, 1.
said District, at ten o'clock in the foreng2a
and that notice thereof be published IN ''
Republican Journal a newsI aper printed i
said District, and that all known creditors wv
other persons in interest. may appear at ~,
said time and place. and show cause, If aO,
they have. why the prayer of said petiI1o"'
should not be granted. r,,l
And it is further ordered by the Court DE-,
the Clerk shall send by mail to all known cr7u-
itors copies of said petition and this 3rus .,
addressed to them at their places of residence
as stated. ,.,e
Witness the Honorable CLARENCE Hale
Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereVi
at Portland, in said District, on the 11th Day %
April, A. D. 1914.
Is: JAMES E. Hrwr1' CLERK
A true copy of petition and order thefs'N
Attest: JAMES E. HEWEY, ClerS'
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
BORN

FAIRBRoTHER. In West Brooksville. April
l, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Fairbrother, a
daughter.
KINNEY. In Bucksport, April l, to MIR. and
Mrs Andrew M. Kenney, son, Stanley FIRE.
mont.
LlTTLEFIELD In Center Montville, April ~.
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Littlefeld, a daughter
TRAsK In West Liberty, April l, to Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Trask. daughter.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
Maine POstmasters.

Among the nominations for postmasters sent
bv president Wilson to the Senate April 7th.
we're the following: Camden, Josiah H. Hobbs;
Pennington, Joseph A. Linscott; Skowhegan.
Clarence Mantor; Mars Hill. Benjamin Pierce.
The Senate April 9th, confirmed the following
Maine postmasters: James B. Claus, Wiscasset;
Vivian E. Howe, Pressure Isle.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
MARRIED

Observation-Disclosures. In Bucksport. April
4, Leaman BlaisdeIl and Grace Williams Robin
son, both of Bucksport.
BAGLEY- V1DETTo. In Troy, March ~, by
Rev. ]. C. Lamb, Lester c. Bagley and MRS.
Sylvia Videtto.
CLARK ROBINSON. In Vinalhaven, April Z,
Howard Clark and Lurana Robinson, both of
Vinalhaven.
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
In the matter OF
Wesley E. Scribner, In Bankruptcy.

In the matter of
Wesley E. Scribner, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt,
To the Hon. CLARENCE HALE, Judge Of 's'
District Court of the United States fyr .S'
Dis of Maine.
Wesley E. Scribner of Monroe, in the county
of Waldo, and State of Maine. in said DlsH0
respectfully represents, that on the 2ls. ~;
of February, last past, he was duly adJud2e-
bankrupt under the Acts of Congress Fe'at NJ
to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrende'sl
all his property and rights of property an
has fully complied with al the iequiremsna
of said Acts and of the orders of Court touch
ing his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, That he may be decree
by the Court to have full discharge from '3
debts provable against his estate under sac
bankruptcy Acts, except such debts as are 5A'
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 9th day of April. A D. 1914
WESLEY E. SCRIBNER, BANKRUPT
The Republican journal., 1914-04-16
GARD OF THANKS

wish to extend my sincere thanks 10
who rendered such valuable ass istance dufHs
my recent bereavement.
MRS. W. w. TURNEh'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17

pleasure to American audiences in his
readings from his poems, has been in
vited to come to Princeton University
as lecturing professor. The library
has his complete poems and his poetic
play, Sherwood" and has recently
added "Tales of the Mermaid Tavern"
one of his long poems, which remark
ably reproduces the spirit of the Eliz-
abethan period.
One of the popular books of last
year was Crowds" by G. s. Lee. More
recently has appeared Crowds, Jr.,"
which also promises popularity.
A book of much interest locally Is
DR.. Thomas S. Blair's extensive work
on Public Hygiene" which covers
very fully subject becoming of more
and more Importance with the in
crease of population and consequent
need of careful oversight of the public
health.
Additions are being made as rapidly
as possible to the children's collection,
upon which such heavy demands have
been made. The boys will welcome
Harper's Aircraft Book" and Sweet
sers Book of Indian Braves" and
not only children. but all lovers of
Mother Goose and of artistic illus
trations, will enjoy Mother Goose illus
trated by Arthur Hackham
Wright's Encyclopedia of Garden
ing Is a timely addition. for as Spring
opens the library hopes to supply an
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17

increased demand for the literature of
gardens and flower lovers.
Numbers of new titles have been
added to the fiction, list which will at
tract the general reader. and the
library expects to supply extra copies
Of popular books as 1t becomes pos
sible.
The coming fair weather has boosted
the attendance at the library and Sat-
urday's figures show how 1t is being
used. On that day there were 844
readers at the rooms. This number of
readers is the greatest on any day
since the library has been opened and
included 266 children. The Saturday
storytelling class was attended by "a
youngsters. Thirteen questions were
answered at the reference desk on
Saturday alone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17

day morning of blood poisoning. She
was 40 years old Surviving are her
husband and these children. Percy
Lloyd, Benjamin, Alice and Omar Nau-
gle, all at home. The last child was
born few days ago.
Northumberland Mary STAR
lex, widow of the late William Starick,
is dead, as the result of a stroke Of
apoplexy suffered last week. She was
IA years old. She is survived by one
adopted daughter, Mrs. John Vincent
and three brothers. Albert. Porter and
Robert Dunham, all of this place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17

did musical hit reveals the new forces
and tndencies of the time in theatrical
entertainment. Beyond such details 1T
is too well known as a marked sue
Is interesting to note the many hands
that have been utilized in welding 1t
into satisfactory whole The story
originally. traces itself to Villa Prim-
rose," a farce by Georges Berr and
Marcel Guiilesmaud, of the Partisan
stage. C.. NJ S. Mcclellan adapted 1t for
the American stage, Ivan Caryll adapt
and Erlanger made the production and
Herbert Gresham staged it. for them,
while Julian Mitchell looked after the
girl numbers and ensembles. The pro-
intact. The original production and
company of over 100 people remains in
every part of the same.-Advertisemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
ST. PATRICK COCKTAIL

Novelty is the keynote Of the Or
pheum bill this week. II the bill OF
variety that went on view yesterday
isn't replete with unusual features, 1t
isn't anything. Somebody remarked
at the matinee that the bill ought to
be called st, Patrick cocktail bill on
account of It's many rare and unusual
ingredients. To-day that expression is
at least appropriate and after looking
into the contents of that beverage. the
management may brand 1t that. Start
ing with the headliner. a screechlng
eeomssdy cor s l. called d Nv ,WrSng eIl. From the
novelty, Keith vaudeville has never
served up comedy that can be com
pared with this irresistible laugh
ringer The piaylet is whole
sceenry for each act 1t Ia blood
thirsty sort of story. SO ridloulously
thrilling that It's funny. ana Is staged
and played along such @rube"' lines that
II keeps the audience In constant laugh
ter Then there is Chinese baritone
singer. offering budget of tYneful
I4ai Yon Kim, and is the only Chinese
baritone triller over seen here Ed Vim
ton and Buster is another of the de-
cided bits Of novelty, Buster is really
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
SPLENDID BOOKS
IN NEW LIBRARY
Latest Additions Are Works Which
Will Be Of Vast Use to
People Of City

Some of the books recently added to
the collection Of the Harrisburg Pub
lie Library are of especial interest.
TWO of the works of the East Indian
poet, Rabindranath Tagore, recent re-
cipient of the Nobel prize for lit
erature. are "Sadhana, or the Realiza-
tion of Life" being his philosophical
lectures delivered at Harvard Univer-
sity. and the Gardener" lyrics trans
lated from the original Bengal by the
author.
Josephine Preston Peabody's latest
book is poetic drama, THE Wolf of
Gubbio." the story of the play being
taken from the Little Flowers of
st. Francis Of Assist"
Alfred Noyes. who has given much
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

Mechanicsburs-M d. II. West
fall. of Churchtown, died yesterday
at her homo in th.t place, at the age
Of 80 years, She Is survived by her
husband, several children and grand
children. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock,
at her late residence.
Waynesboro.-Mrs Benjamin Nau-
gle. living near Rouzerville. died Sun
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
VICTORIA THEATER

At this theater to-day the master-
man man BIND" in ave acts, acts viii i'S. Be- shown. %
This picture Is recommended by the
largest motion theater in the country
as being one of the best ever nroduced,
"a Stronger Hand" Is a two-act Ma
Jestic picture which holds its audience
from start to finish. kid Love" is a
Keystone picture. showing the child
artists of this company in their biggest
the time.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17

a wonderful dog. He plays the piano
and prays and does all sorts of stunts
without any apparent cues. Much origi-
nality is also injected in a comedy
musical act presented. by Kline. Abe
skit, Travelling" with Hopkins, AK
tell and company. Several acts of merit
round out the bill.--Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
AYR THE COLONIAL

Hodge and Lowell. an eccentric duo,
In good comedy and singing turn, are
the bright lights of the variety bill
that was introduced. at the Colonial
yesterday. Grouped on the same bill
is Alberta Whitman and her Picks in a
song. dance and comedy turn; and Josh
Dreano and company in skit of songs
and patter. 1.-THE Intrigue" a splendid
Kalem moving picture feature, In two
parts. will be a special attraction to-
Observation-Disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
(AMUSeNGNTS
"RABY MINE" TONIGHT

II a merry comedy that alternates
gun rapidity Ia what theatergoers
want, they will crowd the Majestic
Theater tonight when the funniest
play ever written, Baby Nine" will
make its long-awaited appearance. and
judging from the advance sale 1t Ia
evident that everybody 10 going
=, ably Mine" is justly entitled to the
title. the worlds funniest, comedy" II
not only ran for one solid year al
Daly's Theater,. New Yor, but is now
playing in London-iLs second year In
the British metropolis. Advertise
ment,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-17
t4OHt OH DEIPHINEp

the Majestic Theater, Saturday, after
noon and evening, when Klaw and Err
LANCER will present their musical COM
edy hit as it was given during it's run
OF over year in Manhattan. The spIen-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-09

sabina 6. SuOTon an Delta g. u
Co.. $4,000.
CLARA Sidinssr an pan gamble 3
II. 6. go.. $1,000.
Mprris 6. llIsrp an Sarrp Did
man Ii. o.. $1305.
Siaac 20. MeMabon an Sames
y. Copper $500.
Siaac 20. McMabon ali Sames o
Cooper. 1921.
@ettlgte Sppotbefen.
Marn s. Spipbea on Sslma gor.
beg, $1,000.
peter Hoisnsipeis an Iortbpeitern
.. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Mm. 3. garhart on @aar. Scott
&c &c., $4388.
stbrabam S6or an 2isbetb gBOels
lerman, $3.50.
CLARA Sidineer on Ban gamble
.. u. g. Co.. $500.
glu9uiius 6offmeiiter ON @eit Ctr.
No. 2 6. II. 9. 60, $500.
2ottie +. @6er an Gnterpriie 3. II.
8. q. So. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-09

tebrte ii4 Der @6lafenoe 5ur Wanb
Die 9onb MiGails iu6te na6 Der
SdliiHeIn.
sic iparen ni1t inter bem &opf'
tifien.
aluf bsr feibenen 9sds lag bic aints
bss @rafen.
SAT- bate Der Diener luilt aufseju
belt. sSn ben feitgeIdlofenen Jinsern
mar bas. mas er iudte, iparen biz
&offsridliiifel. Mit unenbIiher @e-
bulb, unter lautem Ser5tlopfen be-
sann Midail Die Singer ieints @sbisa
ters gu l0isn. Spbolb Subotin iid)
bsfpegte, belt Der 9isnsr inne, nm
nad einiser 3eit ipieoer an iein Wert
81 se6en.
Gnbli9 bate er erreitt, lpas er ipolls
te; ipas ibm mod gu tbun iibris blie6,
mar lei9t. @ieber tauerte Wli6ail an
Sppfenbe bes gettes, er 5os Wads
aus Der Safde unb nadte einen se>
nauen 9lbbrud Der Sdliiiiel, ben er
iorsIi6 in einem Sditaen perDabrts.
Run lests er bic Sdliiiisl auf bic
8ettbsde.
.Gr ipirb moresn osntsn, paB iie
ieiner Sanb entalittsn iiHb,' ba6te
Der Oiener.
Sm Yesriff, bas Simmer gu perlai=
len, itisb er unpprfi6tiger @eifs an
sinsn Stubl. Gofort srfpa1ts Sus
botin, bob ben appf uno rief:
,Wsr III ba?"
llnbetpeslid itdnO Midail> i'm
S6atten Der offensn 5hiir, Die in bns
Sdrsib5immer fiibrte. 2lter oer Wein
mar bod 81 fart eep.ien, er iiberz
mannts ben 9rdfen, itiper fant iein
Saupt in bic Siiisu unb er f6lief
psitsr. Nun fhli6 ii4 Der Spion
binaus, nun idlob er fadte, fadts
bic 5biir unb elite bapun.
9lm anbsren Gage fuhr Rieplni pes
troipitih 81 isiner graut, er Islbit be-
iurste ben Brief an gIoioipin auf Der
ppit.
(Iprtjeburd fofat.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-09
GrnuSeis sll.bsrtrasuusal


$. M. RuIiion an Ularp u. ShuG,
Cots 27. % uno 2Sl in 8. W. Ruli-
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$1,000.
5hs Sdtlsp Bari 50. an 8. Z. qebs
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gIpenue mo SSoEN Strabe; 81.
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g. eSennepein, 40 bel 1856 ,SilB an
Der @eitieiie Der ,Saber gIpenue: 81.
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pbn. bic Uiiliten 40 Sub bon Got go.
lit bon QssIie &c dds llnterabtbeis
luna: 81.
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qbouie. Cots go. 102 nno 103 bon Z.
81. Ruifsu's untsrabtbeiluna poH 2ins
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16. Whiispatsr 5oipnfhip: fernsr l
Ider in Settion 15 pesieIbsn Sopn.
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15 ossislben 9oipnfbips: $4,000.
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Motor Co., 80 BEL 1874 Fub on Der
Siibieite Der Omaha Strabe; 81.
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merfielo. q 7us an Der Weitfsite Der
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stennis prues an Marh 2uiber. 80
lei 175 sFuf an Der Giibieite Der
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Warion .. Cams an Clara G.
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RSab: 81.
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gbparb g. 2Otftons an Sabina 6.
6uoion. 35 BEL 80 ssnR, meBr pber tpss
nicer. an Der Oiiieite Der 5uscuIum
2lpeniIe. 80 Sub iiiblih BON Columbia
9lpenue; 81.
Clara lltrsft an 6nrrn 9idman il.
a.. 80 bei 140 Ruff an Der Wsftieits
Der Wopblupn glpenue; 81.
!6arrp 9idman Il. u. ON Morris 6.
lllren. $3.50 BEL 2l5 '5nB an Der
Deftieit. bon Hsrbindnb plats, 1880
Huk n6rolid bon Barton Roab; 81.
aarriu u. 6arriTon an Marion s..
Nielb. iinaefdbr 2 adtr 9anb on Der
Siibfeite Der 9ranbin Moab in Gel.
tion 80 in Spencer Scipuibip; 81.