davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20

Photo by New Hampshire agricultural
station.
WELL PRUNED AND WE'LL CULTIVATED
ORCHARD.
Canada field peas, will accomplish the
desired result. IL the soil is loose and
sandy, losing its store Of plant food
readily, this fault can be remedied by
the addition Of retentive material, such
as clay. The amount of clay to be
added must be governed by the degree
of stiffness desired In the soil. II, on
the other hand, the class Of plants to
be generally grown is suited to a loose,
sandy soil and 1t seems desirable to
add to the collection plant, such as
plum, which naturally requires a
heavy, retentive soil, 1t would undoubt-
eddy be better to change the character
of the plant by grating it upon stock
adapted to sandy soil conditions than
to attempt to modify the soil to suit
the plant
Such notifications In plants are not
always easily accomplished, and with
many plants there is no alternate but
to use them on their own roots. In
this latter case the soil itself must be
made to conform to the demands OF the
plants. The soil, In addition to be-
ing heavy and retentive, may also be
cold and wet
II the soil be hnduly moist the only
safe and satisfactory remedy lies in
thorough undertakings. This can be
accomplished In two ways. Drains
may be dug and stone conduit built
to allow the superfluous water to es-
cape, or, what is better. agricultural
tile. may be laid in the bottom OF the
trench. II the soil is very stiff and re-
tentive the tiles should not be laid
over two and half or three feet deep
and about one rod apart If the soil Is
porous the drains may be placed far
Their apart and buried deeper.
At planting time all broken or decay
ed roots should be cut away. leaving
only smooth cut surfaces and healthy
wood to come In contact with the soil.
n large part of the root area OF the
plant has been lost In transplanting
the top should be cut back In propor-
ton to the roots remaining.
The holes I'm which trees, vines or
shrubs are to be set should be ample
so that the roots Of the plant may have
full spread without bending them out
Of their natural course. The earth at
the bottom OF the holes should be
loosened spade depth below the line
Of excavation. The soil placed imme.
diately In contact with the roots of the
newly set plant should be rich top soil,
free from sod or partially decayed or
ganic matter. Firm the soil over the
roots by trampling as this brings the
soil particles together and at the same
time In close contact with the surface
of the roots A movement OF soil wa
ter is thus set up and the food supply
Of the soil brought Immediately to the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20
SUMMIT.

Summit, Utah, Feb. 1S, 1914.
Summit has been visited by another
snow storm.
Men and women here are much en-
Unused over the Farmers Roundup
and Housekeepers' Conference to be
held in Cedar City, and nodoubt there
will be large number attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williamson of
Paragonah are guests Of Mrs. o. Far
row.
At the services last Sunday after
noon the time was occupied by Bro.
Hyrum Jones, Bro. Stevens and his
two sons of Enoch. who came in the
interests of the Roundup. Their
talks were instructive and interest
ing, and will nodoubt have the de-
sired effect.
Mr. Sam l.. Fife and family are
now comfortably located at the home
of Heber Daley.
Mrs. Jesse Clifford is here with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. VIM. H. Daley.
Summit is taking quite boom in
the building line just now. Several
homes are being improved and num-
Der Of hay sheds are being erected.
Mrs. Jos. B. Daley is home again.
She has spent some time at Cedar,
where she could secure medical treat
ment Her health is some better now
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20
Attend Boston Conference.

At arecent Latter Day Saints Con-
ference held in Boston, three Of our
farowan young people were in at
tendance and took prominent parts
in the meetings, Milton L. Ollerton
who is Rhode Island Conference Pre-
sident, delivered very interesting
sermon and brother George II. Dur
ham conducted the singing Of the
conference. In one of the meetings
brother Durham and wife sang a
duet. President Mouson Of the East
ern States Mission gave a powerful
address on the Book of Mormon, the
particular theme being The Last Bat
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20

The regular weekly officers meeting
of the Y. L. M. l. A. was held Tues
day evening at the home of the SEN
Tor class teacher, Sister Mary Mars
den. Most of the officers and teach
ers were in attendance. Lessons
were studied over and discussed and
other business attended to.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20

Mrs. Mary Ollerton is expected
home Sunday, from Provo, where she
has spent the past five months keep
ing house for her children who are
at school. Her daughter Fay who
has been taking care of the home
here during her absence, will take her
place in Provo.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20
The Best Cough Medicine.

II have used Chamberiain's Cough,
Remedy ever since have been keep
ing house," says L. G. Hames. Of
Murbury, Ala. 81 consider It one Of
the best remedies l ever used Ny
children have all taken IL and IL works
like a charm. Fer colds and whoop-
ing cough it is excellent" For sale
by all dealers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20

Mrs. Jennie Pritchard is very i'll
at present with a severe cold from
which it is feared pneumonia will
develop; however, everything is be-
ing done for her that is possible with
the hope that she may soon be on the
road to recovery.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20

The ring of the hammer is again
heard on Thos. d. Adams new home.
Mr.. Adams has procured the assist
ance of Fred Bruhn in lathing pre-
paratory to plastering as soon as the
weather is sufficiently mild to insure
no further damage from frost.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20

At the regular meeting of the city
council held Tuesday, Feb. II, the
following officers were reappointed:
Edward Bentley, City Marshall and
water master; James Ollerton, City
Attorney; George d. Morris, Justice
of the Peace;Dr. Joseph F. McGregor,
Health Officer and Quarantine Ply
stefan; The appointing of the remain
ing two health officers, Sexton and
Road Supervisor was deferred until
another meeting.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-02-20

For local and county news, The
Record Leads.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
Copyright, 1914, by Louis Joseph vsnc
SYNOPSIS.

Alan Law. While lounging in Loi-
cons most exclusive club, OF which he
was q member. fell asleep, and awoke
TO lind a rose on the table beside him.
which .,. had been placed there while he
slept. 1t was the symbol to return to
America and Rose Urine, whom he
mad lett q year before On the terraces
or the Riviera. Passing on into the
nail he discovered at letter addressed
to himself, inclOsing card. the trey
OF hearts. which had been the death
sign for his father. sent by Seneca
Urine, whose wife had too late dis
covered her love for Wellington Law.
Alan Laws father. and on account of
which he and his mother must remain
abroad
Returning under an assumed name
to Canada. he obtained as guide a
treacherOus Indian. While following
the trail toward the Great Lakes Law
met Judith Urine. twin sister to Rose.
hut her deadliest enemy. She had
sworn to her father. who was the vic
tim OF an accident in which he. had
been rim over by Wellington Laws
car crinnling. him for life that she
would bring him Alan Law dead or
alive. She and the guide escaped af-
ter leaving Law to meet his death in
flames. Freeing himself. Law fol-
lowed. Kills the guide and rescras
Judith from drowning In til" midst
Of the storm which followed. the girl
dis'nnc"~"d and Alan Law again found
in his hand q rose.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
CHAPTER v.
The Hunted Man.


, That day was hot and MINDLESS with
an unclouded sky-a day Of brass and
burning.
Long before any sound audible to
human ears disturbed the monday
hush, bohcat summing on log in a
glade to which no trail led, pricked
ears, rose, glanced over shoulder with
a snarl and-of sudden was no moro
there.
Perhaps two minutes later success
sion of remote crashinss began to be
heard, cumulative volume Of sounds
made by some heavy body forcing by
main strength through the underbrush,
and ceased only when man broke
into the clearing, pulled up, stood for
an instant swaying, then reeled to a
scat on the log. pillowing his head on
arms folded across his knees and shud-
dering uncontrollably in all his limbs.
He was young man who had been
and would again be very pcrsonable.
Just now he wore the look OF one
bounded by furies. His face was Grim
son with congested blood and streaked
with sweat and CRIME; blush veins
throbbed in high relief upon his tenn
pies; his lips were cracked and swol-
len, his eyes haggard, his hands torn
and bleeding. His shirt and trousers
and CRUISERS" were wrecks, the latter
scorched, charret., and broken in 4
dozen places. Woods equipment he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

had none beyond hunting knife belt
ed at the small OF his back. All else
had been either consumed in the for
est fire or stolen by his Indian guide
who had subsequently died while at
tempting to murder his employer.
Since that event, the man had sue
ceeded in losing himself completely.
In seeking shelter from the thunder
storm, he had lost touch with his only
known and none too clearly located
landmarks. Then. after night passed
without fire in the lee of ragged
bluff, he had walked to discover the
sun rising in the west and the rest, or
the universe alphabetically upside
down: and aimless!y ever since he hao
stumbled and blundered in the maze
of those grimly reticcnt Businesses, for
the last few hours haunted by fear
of failing reason-possessed by no.
ton that he was logged by furtlVe
anemies-aud within tho last hour the
puppet Of blind, witless panic.
But even as he strove to calm him
self and rest, the feeling that some
thing was peering at him from behind
A. mask of underground grew intoler-
ably acute.
At length he jumped up, glared Wild
" at the spot where that something
no longer was, flung himself fran
tically through the brush in pursuit OF
it. and-found nothing.
With a great effort he pulled HIM
self together, clamped his teeth upon
the promise not again to give way to
hallucinations, and turned back to the
clearing.
There. upon the log on which he
had rested, he found-but refused to
believe he saw-a rlayins card. a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

the canoe stared along til 81 is,
then lowered her weapon andy irn-
ing, spoke indistinguishably TO the
guide, who instantly began to ply a
brisk paddle.
The canoe sped on, vanished swiftly,
round a bend.
After long time, Alan voiced his
unmitigated amazement:
"Why-in the name of heaven!
Why" yt aas
E The girl said duly: Don't you
know" And When he shook his head.
"Her guide told mine you had saved
her life on the dam at Spirit Lake.
Now do you see?"
His countenance was blank with
wonder: "Gratitude?"
Rose smiled YEARLY: Not graft
tude aaone. but something more te--
rible. She rose and held
out her hand. "Not that can blame
her. But come; if we strike
through here we will. think. pick up
trail that will bring us to Black
Beaver: settlement by dark" b.
= Continued Next week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

strong, seeming to fan his cheek like
woman's warm breath. And a mir
acle came to pass; for Mr.. Law, who
realized poignansly that all this was
sheer, downright nonsense, distinct
ly felt lips like velvet caress his fore
head.
He closed his eyes, frightened his
grasp On that hand Of phantasy, and
muttered rather inarticulately.
The voice asked: What Is it.,
dear?"
He responded: '"Delirium i.
But like it Let me rave!"
Then again he slept
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
CHAPTER VII.
The Mutineer.

the MueineeT.
Within the hour Rose Urine stood
before her father in that somber room
wherein he wore out his crippled days.
in that place Of silence and shadows
whose sinister color-scheme of GRIM
son and black was the true livery Of
his monCmania-his passion for ven
geance that alone kept warm the enl-
bers CT life in that wasted and move
less frame.
An impish malice glimmered in his
sunken eyes as he kept her waiting
upon his pleasure And when at length
he decided to speak, it was with a ring
of hateful irony in that strangely
sonorous voice Of his,
Rose" he said slowly-"my daugh-
teri am told your have today. been
guilty Of an act Of disloyalty to me-"
She said coolly: "You had me spied
upon" :
Naturally, with every reason to
question your loyalty, I had you
watched"
She waited q significant moment,
then dropped an impassive monosylI
liable into the silence: "Well?
You have visited the man Digby,
servant and friend, Of the man l hate
and you love-"
She said, without expression: Eyes"
Repeat what passed between YOU
81 shall not, but on one condition"
And that is?"
TELL me first whether it was you
who sent the rose to Alan Law-and
more, where Judith has been during
the last fortnight
Il shall tell you nothing, my child.
Repeat" resonant voice rang with
infexible purpose-'repeat what the
man Digby told you"
The girl was silent. He endured her
stare for a long minute, d spark of
rage kindling to flame the evil Old eyes.
Then his one living member that
had power to serve his iron will, q
hand like the claw Of bird of prey,
moved toward row of buttons sunk
in the writing-bed of his desk.
Il warn you l have ways to make
you speak
With quick movement the girl
bent over and prisoned the bony wrist
in her strong fingers. With her other
hand, at the same time. she whipped
open an upper drawer of the desk and
took from it revolver which she
Dlaced at a safe distance, &C.,.
ITO the contrary she said quietly.
"you will remember that the time has
passed when you could have mo pun
tshed for disobedience. You will call
nobody: If interrupted, l shant hesi-
tate to defend myself. And now"-lay-
ing hold of the back Of his chair, she
moved it some distance from the desk
you may as well be quiet while |
find for myself what wish to know. y
For a moment he watched in silence
as she bent over the desk, rummasing
it's drawers. Then with an Infatuated
gesture of his left hand. he began to
curse her.
She shuddered little as the black
oaths blistered his thin old lips, dedi-
eating her and all she loved to sin,
infamy and sorrow; but nothing could
stay her in her purpose. He was
breathless and exhausted when tshe
Strengthened up with an exclamation
of satisfaction, studied intently for a
moment a sheaf of papers. and thrust
them hastily into her handbag, togeth-
er with the revolver.
Then touching the push button
which released secret ana little-used
door, without backward glance she
slipped from the room and, closing the
door securely. within another minute
had made her way unseen from the
house.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
pAG:;1EF1vtE

lIrted ner r:Ue and brought1t to bear
upon her sister.
With cry Of horror, Alan flung
himself before Rose, a living shield.
anticipating nothing but immediate
death. This was not accorded him.
For a GREATNESS instant the woman in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

There is scarcely q neighbor around mo
who does not use your medicine
J.F. JOHNSON, r. No. 4, Box 80, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Experience Of a Nurse.
Poland, N. " In my experience as
nurse certainly think Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is d great
medicine. l wish all women with f.
male troubles would take it. / took it
when passing through the Change of
Life with great results and always re-
commend the COMPOUND to all my pa
tents if ! know of their condition in
time. will gladly do all i I, can to help
others to know of this great medicine. +"
Mrs. HORACE; NEWMAN, Poland, Her
kimer Co., N. Y.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
wasn't special advice write
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine. Co.,
(contidemtiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
IN AL. OUR. 81
NEICHB0RA0oD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pilkham's Veg
etabIe Compound.
Princeton, Ill. % iad inflammation.
hard headaches in the back OF my neck

and 8 weakness oil
caused by fem ale
trouble, and l took
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Y e ge ia biz Com
pound with such ex-
cellent results that l
en- now feeling fine
I recommend the
Ccmpoundand praise
it to Ill. l shall be
to have you
y,l,hlisfo NV letter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

Preeipitatins Both Into That Savage
Welter.
morning. I tell you know-I saw
her only a few hours ago. She passed
us in canoe with one of her guides.
while we watched IN hiding on !the
banks. Not that alone. but another Of
her guides told Mine she was here
with you She had sent him to South
Portage for rqdnihe He stopped
there to get irunk-and that's how
my guide managed to worm the infor-
nation from him" ....
Alan passed a hand across his eyes.
Il don't understand" he said DULY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09
CHAPTER vii.

The Incredible Thing
Broad daylight. the top Of q morn
ing as rare as ever broke upon the
north country: Alan Law opeAing be-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-09

and vital on his fingers. A fine spirit
of resolve set her countenance aglow.
You. may count on me for action on
my own part, if 1 find circumstances
warrant it. l promised not to marry
Alan because of the feud, between our
fathers-but mot to stand by and see,
him sacrificed Tell me how | may,
communicate secretly with ycu-and
let me 60 as soon as possible!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

lluierc m,SraBcr~ 10 i6reibt ciu
8rieg9 Correspondent bobcn pen
Goa fires Hnoeriidbrigcn Stif.
hng9icitcs on Der Srout 6eleiert
Ger inn September pcr0ifenilichte
9hiind sur Senomg pom Sicocsga
BEN iiir cas- Rcgineut bate 10 rel.
teg GrioiJ 0oB elm Jrdnsport bon
cli aa.cno6len uaicr 0eHcn lid 4
0rnee Soi.anios beian0ct 6clooeH
inii Spelcea rcyincoenitcr 9lrt 5r
cen StaBera ms 6elo geidnot pc
ocu fouuic Sin ireunolider 3uloll
iiigie cS ooB ser 1rorsport geraoe
ont H. Stio6cr an reltbcm Gaze
ooe Ncginent iein 6ltnoerii01riaeS
Neiteben ieieric IN ser 6rout oa
fam nno bic Sie6csaa6cn an oieiem
G6rcrioae ocs Sediments 51r Ser.
ibcilma 3clnnaca fonnicn llnper
9eBliA uir0 Sen 9ealeiicrn oes
lrauSpous Sic zmnoe icuL IN Ser
oer Commanders oni weitenb ireiem
Seloc aageiidAia Ser ieinolidlcn 1tel
linaen uuo inter Dem icrnen Gou
ner Der @anoncn oeWcniqeH SDcil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

ocs Geaimcuis, Ger in Geicrueiiel
lu1g Log periaumelt 0atte mo in
crgreiicnocu Noricn oui sic 9eoeus
tung ocS Cages bnlpies un0 oic &c.
peihcn Der 6oAiicu @orgeieeicn oeS
&cgimerts 5nr Nerleilug brodte.
TaS oounern0e Surro6 cas- unic.
re Iron5cr bei oicicm glppea aii 10.
rem nler96hiier agieasberru uuO TO-
ren bo6eu GGei 0ea aoiier 6rau5
Soicp6 BON Ceiterrcih ouS6rahten
tlaua reit5iu iiber Dos 6clo mo 10
bell unO 10 friiH nno 10 flar. ais o6
Oas 9iegiuent e6eu crit ms 6elO &c
riidt Udre. Bon Oen groBen Sira
pa5en Ole eS icbon ieit 3peiein6alb.
Nlonaicn 3il ertrogeu gebdbt mur
nihtS 5u ueripilren @rauien0 en-,
idol oaHn rou ser &e9imentsmliit
geipicli. o@eil Sir inn Sicaertron5~
ln0 oGott erbolte iniicru &oiier",
morouf Oos 9cainlent in icin Eager
entIaiieu puroe, no Die @lanuitoi.
ten nit Oen lang crie6nieu Gigarrcn
mo friih geiiopiien @ieiien bei BET.
miidcr @irit nu0 Sdinfen 6etIc
ret nit lparmcn, nenen @ollidDcE,
0oufbor Der Spenoer 9cOobtcn Die
Tie eeroOe 5iir redten 3eit 5ii reid
beoaAt 6aiteu. Gie Cont6orfeit IN.
icrcr 6rdu3cr fiinoet bon i6rcm tie.
len oeutiAeu @eiHiitb rno duBertc
ii1 IN berrlibiter @ciie; 10 erbielt ei
ne Gencmoc- -Md0deuidJule ans Der.
lin SgS oie iue9cn ibrer Gpicrwil
ligfeit iaon uicoer6olt bei'm Roibcn
are3 Gendmt uHroc, eia rc5enocs
@e0ibt ous Dem Selo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

S1a llbr aotbolii6er @ottes.
oicuit
0l1 ll6r eritm cOougclii0cr e'ot.
tcsoicnit
ltlh ll6r 3meiter cpan9cIiiter
@otics0icuit nit oninHcBcnocr
9lbcnosmoblsicicr 10 0ottu Die
glnihldec ocr @orniion 0es iron5o
hidcn Iorfes 6efount 9eoe5en mo
cs mar foun S1A ll6r oo riidtcn
aadl ic6on bic critci 9lonlldloIten
IAN airhon5u9c an: cs poren gr'
tilleriiicn ans Dem ndbiicn Gorf
Ste melt iic 8 onl uciteitcn 9aiten
noiiirli@ oni iriibeltcn 3ir Stelle
porcn. ga clc @otieSOicniic, 10,
ibonidc mic cuonaeIiidlc in idlou.
itcr Norlaonic IN Ser cin3i9cn
airt1c ocs Crics. ner iot6olihcn,
Qcbolien merocn mlBicn lnicrc
1ruppcn moricn bis ocr fatDolildle
@oties0icnIt 6ccnoct iuor. Sic bat
ten 3cit lire Grlcbniiic ous5uloH
ihcn rno llmidoll 5u hdltcn. Nls
ser fotDoIiide Giuiiionspiarrcr &c
cnoet 5oeen luicrc cvangelliHen
5olooicn Gin; bolo mar fcin Sib
me6r. iic iton0en mie Die |iauern
rings imber ltno lpie lie lon0en
ME iic bctetclL 70 ornit 10 ticfergriT'
fen BON Scr NroBa lniercr 3cit pon
@oiies 99ortl acin Crgelpicl be
Glciietc Sic 2icOcr ole 2itur9ic mar
mir @e6ct uno 0o5 nur leltcn
mobi mar imiere Scelc gou5 10 ON
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luie bier I'M Sciuoe3lan0 in inrnbe
me0ier lhuerer 3eii Der Vottee'
oicnit par tlr5; ocnn meme 9lrDeit
mortctc rn0 onn 0ce Nrieg foroertc
fem &cht I'm II llbr 6eganu Scr
5msite Gottcsoicnit. Gs golt IN Der
9ol6en 5tunoc. 0ic nod irci mor,
ocn Soantaa in oos 2c5oreiD 81 ira
gea 3. z parcn cS cite 9eiannte
Die oori MIDI grhBtcu mm monl9e
5dpcrucunlMoatc elm glnblld.
iur oea @oit gan5 beionOcrc Starte
8eoc nniB 0a fonntc teiu Wot
tesolenli geboltcn mir IN ben bel
oen SoIen NIT sen Aronien fiir5 ee
pctct merocn llno sic 9lugcu lelA
iclcn ia @oit miro 0elial @ott per
ldBt ms nidi Shuell gina cs
wie0cr bin 5nm @otiesoienlt oenn
ihcn rlldten neuc Srlppeu bon allen
1citr en- sSicoer Die airHc &c
iuAi uno Dunn iI6er 80 Cfii5iere
gcr3te 5olootcn ser pcriclcoenlicn
lriippcnaoitnngen m Sil1 ocs
Ncrrn 0lI oeuilbes 9'ot lo lan5e
oeine 1olooten 10 ernit 10 anoddtia
lid oronaen nm 0cn 2l6ca0mablsiild'
70 ianac ic9il on 0an ocin @oii 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-13

Am g. cCsr'oer MARI g2oi9innion, Woyp'
lau0 Wencral poipilal 20 Sabre cli
s,m q. Etjcm1cr 6icgrust NariR, e. 81.
icrbe ipoiplill, 20 NOnlc al.
Alm q. 1cicnucr Mciiao!or GnreDacj, 9'r.
1886 Qaiicr ApCHuc 30 ,sGOrc an
AW A. SNcniDcr 9iaaDic Yiri1sia, S0Dn3
ouuiina oulruui. tS sabre n.L
9lW ~ Zc6cfHbcr NcDecsa G. Nnrrcn, PR.
PIP SIX 0aGcr 1tdBc rs Sabre ait.
pm o. NGcntcr C1nee9 alnaeto diri, Nr.
lGe NorosWcnui ztranc. "A tuDrc at
gnl J. Q. ccieMucl 1epu NemiilcT sr 1914,
lNucf.Gir0ec AZ 'unre llf.
YIN 40. Icirmler 6aNti EaglgN slr. 1913,
Ncricm.locUuc Gl Sabre ut
Vim o, De5Culbcr Waacl Smla6e, Nr. 23O9
CiisOllniion. zltObc. 40 SG1lc nlt
elm 10. 1c3embet 9nrrn 1. Wilyeri, Ndpne'
mauH1 NOlpill. 40 Ja0rc all.
YIN 10. 2eiem6er slrMiealo M 1snpaisr,
Nr. 2Qt0 giotoslloWuc Sitlbc. 20 Sabre a!L
YIN ! l.. Ge5cuuQr STtne e. nu6lcs, glr. 03r
gSciif gioolc 1trQac. 90 labfc eii
Sim TO- December SOha y. VMerlun, III.
1925. Ncro SQro!lue Sitdnc 40 ldbre Qii.
glnl l0. DC5cnibcl Suhu s.. @ropn fr. 22d,
s0ancr. tfurc GO Sabre an.
elW o. cC5lnibcr SplcpD Is. NtcnHc1, -.
Soiepbs Nolrtul so Sabre alt.
yln 4. Nc5cnibCr SMin VI. Sr1iva, e.r.
1911. OomonoonNucInc. 30 Snntc 0li.
NNl iu Ceicmhet sable %. Nur, 9.r. IL.
Horn eoioninc Su0bc, 3S cOltc on.
YIN g.. Zcicniper dinclic SDuln SiMtco,
1ir H1IU Nlfunl etrnNC SIS ,fuNrc az.