davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-26

terrified, the shrek of frightened child
Something frightened like a wise about Callahan S
heart. child-a little child! He relaxed his grip
Again the scream, awful in its helpless anguish
that both loosened their hold and lay staring
each others eyes,
3My God! My Cod" exclaimed Callahan. "A child
in here!" He struggled to his knees.
The valet gathered himself together and lifted his
frightened face, from which the blood of fury had
ceded, leaving it white as chalk.
@Not here" he said in choking whisper. @Across
the hail. It's the little Ryerson kid, by golly! 1
the with the other two. l thought-my
God7
A thunderous crash silenced them. 1t was followed
by another scream,-a of such appalling
that involuntarly the two caught at each other
HThe pantry' gasped the valet ave get there
by the kitchens. They open the servants stairs
He dragged himself UP, and instantly immersed
in the deadly fumes.
"Drop, you fool, drop" Callahan warned keep
down! Crawl your hands and knees Wait-the
ax!" He fumbled for the weapon lost to sight in
the heavy, yellow black fog above them and caught
hold of its handle. @Now get ahead he ordered @and
keep DOWN.
Blinded fighting for BREATH they crossed the threshold
OF the room and engaged themselves in what seemed
an endless passage of torment.
HGod!" gasped the valet. @Cant you open win
dow2 We can't live in this"
@And you'd last two seconds if 1 opened window"
the fireman wheezed. you'd have the flames BLOWN
shut tight. Get there-git'
3It's here" the valet whispered, @the pantry wall!
It's beside the other pantry the servants stairs
there"
AS if to prove that escape possible that way,
the panels cracked with sharp report. Little licking
flames appeared for moment, running the surface
of the wood, and blotted from sight in furious
rush of smoke.
Callahan, with his lips almost to the floor, filled his
lungs with air, and rising quickly his full height
brought the down in three heavy, twisting blows
the wooden partition; then he sank down, gaspng.
The valet followed his example. AS diver about to
take the plunge, he inhaled then raised himself and at
tackled the wall Turn and turn about they hacked at
the resisting wood. 1t spintered, gave. Callahan
ripped and tore at the panks. The breach widened.
Again came the cry-folowed by struggling sobs,
mumbled, tearsoaked pain blinded call for "M-m-mam
nal"
"Were coming!" yelled Callahan in hardly human
voice. 2Hold on, Kid, we're coming!"
They scrambled through the partition. The stone
division wall that screened them from the servants
stairs hot to the touch.
@Got to make for the front" said Callahan quietly
Evening star., 1914-07-26

fury, madness, greed, and murder had
fallen from him. @Where are We,
Baby?" he called. "Come-come
toward me voice. I'll take you to
your mama
There was no answer.
@She's suffocated." sobbed the valet
"Then get to herr rumbled the fire.
man. @You know this damned rookery
go to it,"
A crash, SO near that Involuntary
they both recoiled, was followed by
dull roar from the crowd outside, an
nouncing some startling event that
might mean life or death to those
trapped within.
3Here!" said the valet. @This way."
The door of an inner room gave
under his hand. AS if the opening had
been a signal for attack, a rush of
sucking air, hot as from a furnace,
swept over them, followed by blast
of flame. 1t caught the frilled curtains
of bed, and they shot upward in a
yellow gust. A counterpane thrown
over the foot exploded, the fire spread
ing in ripples.
The valet caught up from the crib
a little huddled body, and, clasping
it to his breast, fell down upon all
fours, and writhed toward the door.
Callahan sprang past the burning
couch to the window, which revealed
to him the blank wall of shaft. He
jammed down the sash, and turning
dragged the blankets from the still
intact crib.
3Get behind mel" he ordered.
@Here!" He drew off his heavy coat
Evening star., 1914-07-26


and threw it over the back of the crawling 3Wap
that around you and the kid have get through
the fire. Let it burn. You drop it when you have
to-see? It'll you that much" He wrapped the
blankets about him.
THEY reached the drawing at the front of the
house. By the windows where the water had
poured in it black charcoal but its walls
glowing embers and eating flames.
@Hug that side!" ordered Callahan. @The ceilings
nearly gone!"
Cnging to the charred wainscoting they made their
difficult way. Their hands were burned, their faces
blistered, their eyebrows singed away. Above them
the cracking ceiling bulged downward, dragged by
the weight of the massive eectroer in the All
about them smoke and flame.
To reach the windows from which drpped curtains of
fire, which fell and broke away seemed beyond human
effort The of the street below plainly audible
nowthe throbbing of the engines shouts the hiss of
water. The vaets endurance suddenly failed-he fell
to the floor Callahan passed under his breast
and dragged him on. With mighty effort he raised
the window. The renewed draft fed the confagra-
tion and the glare outlined them sharply to the throng
below.
There sudden silence as he lifted the almost
conscious valet, still cutchng the child to his breast
Supporting both with his weight against the narrow
ledge of the window, he swung his legs outward
tiousy the gulf, and drew down the sash behind
them. Calls and cries of encouragement rose from be-
low Streams of water directed about the beat
ing back the smoke and flame that poured from the
windows directly underneath.
The fireman held his two unconscious charges in
place with of steel. He could not see; his
roasted eyeGds had closed. His lungs scared.
The fresh he breathed seemed the heart
of him. Then he felt firm hand, heard familiar
voice.
STEADY, Callahan"
Then ripping, tearing destruction. The window
glass shivered into fragments, the casing under him
loosened in the JAR Mechanically his feet found the
rungs of ladder AS in dream he heard the
hoarse voice yelling through the pandemonium of crash
ing worlds:
@The ceiling, Callahan, that's ALL"
Though his eyes sightless, instinct and usage
directed him. He felt the body of the valet stir and
stifen. Sheltering the and child with his body,
Callahan slowly down. He felt the directing hold
of another pair of hands, felt his descent secured by
strong, unwavering arms. He conscious that the
valet too carefully and coolly moving downtown
to safety.
Cheer after cheer-the great square rang with them
the two stood side by side the streaming
pavement.
Someone took the child from the valets arms. He
Continued page IL
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
Special Correspondence.
: Deering, Alaska, April IL I9l

D"ering, Alaska April 15 1914.
 We, of this section, had buldrd great hopes on the advent of April. Hopes for a cessation of the vicious weather We have been having Our hopes were not fulfilled. April came in the same as March went out, soft melting weather and strong winds and continu- ed so until a few days ago when the thermometer dropped to 10 to 15 de- Gress below, but the winds kept up. Yesterday and today veritable bliz- Zards ragged or rather one continuous blizzard which is still on. Everything i' frozen up tight now. but the soft spell did considerable damage to our trails, bare spots showing wherever the winds had kept the snow blanket thin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
NEWS LETTER OF WHAT IS
 DOING IN THE INNAACHUK

had to haul one of them most of the distance. He came in fourth Adolph took second prize last year, but he Lad some strange dogs in his team this time.
 On the 9th inst the greatest racing event of this section took place-the ladies Inmachuck Derby. Each team limited to five dogs. Distance g miles up river and return. There were four prizes and eight entries. 15 minutes between teams. Mrs. Thomas Roust native daughter of the Golden West carried off first prize in one hour and thirty-three minutes; Mrs. James Black, one minute behind Mrs Roust took second prize: little Therese Els cholt, daughter Of Dick Escholt cap- tIred third prize; and Ina, an Es- lIimo girl, won fourth. The winners were all close together Mrs Scott drove an Eskimo team and short distance from town the dogs left the race course and branched off on to a trail leading to a point on the river whence ice is taken. No efforts on Mrs. Scotts part could induce the dogs to get back on the proper course. They forgot the luscious beefstakes Mrs. Scott had fed them for several meals before the race or else they wanted t. get back quickly for more Mrs Scott was forced to return But she is EG me, as are all members of the Scott family and proposes to challenge the winner and try it again. Mollie HObsOn started off fine and was mak- ing great time when her team broke away and continued on to the other end of the course where they were stopped. MOllie had long walk to recover them and put them through in great shape on the return trip but could not make up time enough to get one of the prizes. Mrs. Swanson was just little too late for prize.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
TROOPS ARE GATHERING
 ON MEXICAN BORDER
Special Nugget Service,

Special Nugget Service,
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Threo thousand officers and men under Gen eral Pershing entrained for the Mex jean border today. The movement of the troous created no little stir in tlc city and vast crowds witnessed the cntraining of the troops and gave them many rounds of cheers az they left the city
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

Harry Courtney a one time star in the Pittsburgh baseball club in the National league has cast in his lot with us miners. Although Harry dragged down a big wage from the baseball game his ambition forced him to throw it up and to try mining in Alaska with a hope of rising above the subordinate class.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
SENATE PASSES THE
 REFUGEE BILL
Special Nugget servleA

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 24.-- The senate today passed the Mexican refugee bill. appropriating a half mil lien dollars to be used in caring for from Mexico. This measure was ,hur- lied through both houses to relieve the situation at Vera Cruz and Tam pico where hundreds of refugees have .C, llccted, and unable to reach the United States have been cared for on the American war vessels, till some provision could be made for sending Il em to the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
dlc recently but has returned to his duties with the Hub Mining Co.

Rumors from the outside reaching here are to the effect that big deal has been effected in Inmachuk pro perty. Also a lease has been let on several adjoining claims. We are looking forward to a considerable livening up of mining affairs in here the coming season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

On the 9th inst dog team race for men was pulled off. The course was miles up river and return. Harry
 Karmun made the run in three hours and thirty three minutes, capturing first prize; Jack Douglass and James Black followed him closely taking End and 3rd monies respectively. Adolph Escholt who made a good run going III had a couple of dogs collapse and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

Another fatality has occurred in our midst. Death, the grim reaper, has visited us once again this winter. lilly Jones a young man, but an old time prospector in here died at the Inc spital on the 18th inst. Billy was bitten by dog upwards of a year ago hut nothing apparently came of it urtil quite recently when hydrophobia developed and carried hing off quickly This case should impress on us the Gdvisability of treating promptly and efficiently a bite from our canine friend, no matter how healthy the animal is. It is to be noted that all cur deaths have been the result of &C., cident none by disease. unless this case of Billy Jones would be classed as such, but thct was superinduced by tho accidental bite of a dog, proving conclusively that we have an ex- tremely healthful climate or that our people are exceedingly healthy and hardy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.
Whom you can get GOOD, WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them a copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to! your friends on the outside, by mail-
 ing the Nome Weekly Nugget to any address in the states for 50 cents perl
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

There is only one thing on earth. on tho seas or in the air, that Uncle Sams mail will give right of way to and that is racing team of the Nome Kennel Club during the progress of that great sporting event of modern times. the All Alaska Sweepstakes race.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fa nous Athet4on Bourbon wniskSyG Distilled spring 1904 .1OSS bought in bond and reduced to % per cent by U. 8. government, by the bottle z gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

Mrs. Roust has gone to Candle to sec the teams come in in the big Nome All Alaska Sweepstakes. She is visit ing with Mrs. Fohnors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

The overflows during the soft spell gave John Petrich, the dredge man, considerable trouble, but he overcame it. He has lately moved the camp buildings further along the line ahead O: the dredge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

Tom McGlashan has accumulated ' siZeable wad of the needful in here side and starting cattle ranch. No chicken ranch for Tom
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

Dick Hammond has dropped on to good pay and expects soon to put on gang. He was in town the other day ordering supplies. He has gone to the hospital to have an injury to lis hand treated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25
DO YOU NEED

Bill heads, statements, letter hOads and envelopes. Have them printed at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

Gabriel Krogstad was in town lately for supplies. lie and his partner, Charles Nicol, expect to make d fine cleanup the coming summer if water does not fail them They have fine stretch of pay uncovered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

Manager Thos. Madden has been having camp buildings moved about, changing to sites where next sum nter's hydraulic operations will be confined
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

Johnny Pagan is raising some fine pups and expects to be in the racing game next winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

Dave Chase was in town the other day; he says the D. NJ, and D. dredge was in danger of flooding for awhile. but is all right now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

Tom Roust set up the wine because oc his wifes victory in the dog race.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-25

Sicotte and Woods are getting ready to sink some shafts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
s7OO.000 fiir cinen gRafiacI.

gtcw Yorf. s. 8ebrnar - SSic
aeiteru bcfonnt rpuroe. 1T oic BON
Sen 0upecnS I'M lcstcu Scrbit fir
ctlpos iibcr $5OOO0O ron 2onoon
6erii6crgebro&tc ,fIeine 0aOorua"
Naifoeps ans DER @anibonecr
Sonlnlimg 9orO @oippcr'S fir mebr
oem 100000 IN ocn @cit oes be-
fonnten @6iIoOelpber SommlerS q.
81. 9. &ioeuer. ser aid irii6er idon
borrenoe 9reiie fiir @ciiterwerfe &c.
5abIt ii6ergegungcu.
Gas 3ltm llnteridico bon einem
gr0Bereu giIOe 9oro Goiuper'S Oie
utIcire Nlooonnu" genounte @erf
itammt aus Der 3mciteu, florentinis
i6en @erioOe &oifoerS, Die ia Ourob
ceu Gcihtbum all 9iloern ser beili-
gen Sungirou befonnt lit, etpo ans
ser 3et Der G6ontillp uno Scr nad]
6erOinano Dem Gritten .Oel Ouce"
ecnannten @ittiiden Mooonno. Der
beioen Nlorganideu @looouren mo
Dor ser Belle Soroinierc. Gas q 5a
II Sol meiicnOe9ilo, eincS Ser aI0n'
5cnOiten 9eiipiele 9Ioifocpid1er 9lmit
wrrOe im Sabre 1880 bon Dem Oo.
mails ais cugliider @eion6ter in Sin.
rel5 peilenOen Carl Of 9nuper cr.
mor6eu unO bat icit6er oltf Dem 6os
nIilicniib III &anibauacr, Scrtior0
ibire, gc6ougcn. IS miro jc6t in fei-
lie gerinoere llmgebung fommen, "a
sic @i0eneride Sonmhng 81 ben
eriten 9lmerifa's gebort. Inter Den
Olr1 lire Yrciie bcionoercS gllficben
crrc0cnOen Guuerbungen ocs &biln.
oelpbio @}Gcens 6ciinorn iid) Stem.
bronOfS r@lHble" mO Gin ban 0pd
ans Ser Gottoneo Sommllms, iiir
oie er ie cine 6al6e Nliaiou be5ab,te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

Tenuis 81. &omeS an &oracc Is.
WlcGartp uno Satin Siioieitc ser
glorib.9Ipcmle, uabe 5. Strabc, 70
bel 1926.
Oerielbe an Sinoiap z. @augbcr
lmo Satin, 9Ioroieite Der SarIcm.
9Ipe., nabe slibburtor-Stro IA bel
70.
Sobn S. Siaer. &edtsumualt, al
Otto Outer & 60, glorooiHciie Der
%arr SeigbtS.slpenc, nabe 3. Str,
% bel 100.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

9tem Srlcons. 60, s. Scbr.-
Ger Oeutihe Eantoanipier oSeoa"
bat bier geiteru oeu Gapitdu Sobu ..
@bite pom briiiiheu Shoorer 80.
beatic" irnO iiulf ieiuer 9eute gelau-
Oct. Ser Shoouer murOe ourh cine
gicibe pou Shirneu al Ser &iiite
non gIcnSbottlouo ieincr i6nntt-
Iihcu @|oitc beroilbt mo 10 led, OoB
or bis muf Oeu MaiieripiegcI ianf
9tabOcm Die Manni6oit Oas Shifi
pcrIaIicn, bate iie I'M oiieneu Boot
nod cine @odc nit oen Glemeuten
81 tGmpicn uno Ser Shiiisfod crlag
in Solge ser crlitteuen llnbilOcn ser
Mitterim0 Scr Simgenent5iinOimg.
9lm q. D. W1is. pilroen ole Sdifi-
briidbigeu pon Der D9eOa~ an 9orN
aenommen. Ger nSobeoiic" hattie iih
nit elmer 2ooimg Gals ouf Der 6obrt
bon Sou %ooli in Sponien noh Ct
SobnS beirnocu imo mar Gi9entbum
bon q. z. &epuoIOs in CT Sobns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09


gImericus, @u3 s. 6e5ruar.
@arion 9aB, Gin &iiIfs GouitqbIer.
lmroc getoOtet Gudcr GaBpea ein
Gonitublcr, puroe Ie5ensgeid9rlid)
Deruunoet 9ou @arramore, eiI
$iilis GonitabIer, erIitt Ieidtereger-
Iebungen uuO @Owar0 GDiou Elm
Neger, ipuroe get6Otet, ais iih &C.
ltern Nbcno in elmer 9Ieger 9(ieOer-
Iaiing nabe 0e Sote, 10 @eilen bon
bier, cine &epolDcri6ladt 3miiheu
Oeil Sorbigcn unO eirer Sderiifs-
@oiie 5utruJ.
g9ie bellte bier eingcgangene 9e.
ridte meloeu lDuroe geIteru 2Ibeno
alf 5iuei @eiBe> geidoiien, weIdle al
ben 9cbnuiltn9cn ser sReger uoriiber.
giuqen. Die @ountD ghltoritdtcn
prrOcn in acnntuiB ecicst imo emf
iunoten Oie Gonitabler Inn OieShieB.
bolOe 81 per6aitcn glls Gaiiea lmO
ieine @ebiilien Die gticoerIoiing er.
reihten murOen Tie Oirh cine Solpe
empfanacn. 9oB iicl 81 Eooe oetrof.
len rieoer GoiicIl imO Sorromore,
sic e6eniaQs perlmmoet woren erpi-
Oerten Oos 6euer lmO tooteten ~
ion Cooper Sipins. eiH onOerer
g}eger, Der cbcniaus an Der ShieBes
rel I6eil nobm, cntflo6 uno miro
beutc nit 9IutbunOen oeriolgt 9iS
iebt iinO nod feline &erboftlngeu
bordenonlnen lpor1cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
Scr gycnrr- Damon.

SlcDclnn0. Sbio. s. 6ebrnar
- 9ld]t Sonlilier lueldc im 81
alinc.9lod al ser Guclio 9luenue,
mobntcn, lwlroen gsitern .Dlorgen
i'm 1 llbr 30 our6 cinen Srono Der,
trie6en melhrr in Dem N}obelocihdit
Ser GonroO 9oiid)e 4 arueble 60.
entiinnocn mor mo cin1n @eiomnt.
ido0en BON 100000 onridtcte.
Gurbum N.0., s. Sc6ruor.
Stuoentcu oe9 9leu Sompi6re Gel.
Ieec perbuoerten aeitcrn Wioraan
sic @er6reitlnq eincs 9rauocs. ser
i'm @umnoiium mlsgc6rcdcn mor
oui onOere Gebauoe. Ger Sdaoen
bci1rGnftc iiA III Solec oeiien oui
100000. Nlan glorbt GoB oos lSeuer
ourd) cine osicftc elettridc 9eihng
entltan0cn NOR.
Sdnfi 9lla.. S. 5e6rrar. Cine
6euerS6rinit uernihtetc bier Qciiern
oaS o&ing GNporo Soicl~ un0 cinc
9lniobl @eld0itSgc6ml0c. Eie Noup,l
robrcn Der @aiirrleitng mnren sur
3eit ylgeirorcn iino Bic Qon;e Crt.
iAait erifien cine Seit lang otrtb
ben 9ran0 gefdbr0at lrelher cincn
VeiamnltiGoOau ucn rcihlih 500.
Geo pcririoNtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

5romiug6am @laii, s. 5ebr.
Sier iii ous 5abrifgebaIoe Der
DSramiugbauI Sat So" olrd 6euer
5eritort woroeu S6oocn $4,000.
Gas 6euer ioIl SurA SeI6iteut5iin-
Oung eutitnuoeu iein. 200 9Irbeiter
batteu oie 6ubrir ebeu uerlaiicu, ais
0aS 6elter mtsbrud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09

walDhs aoir ges som. u i.. 23&
sq9 piulbslIs :. C som. laF SnF3 i1ls
p3 stuibyiS i C. som. Czs gHt] l7s5
80 gir:bti.s garm. & @'ero ranf AZ
20 9Inisd.s aHta mca. aam .. s2l6
2s anlbeile uis a0b con-. m.......... 25%
70 aribsls uls Mss com. m.......... 25A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
3n ucrfanicn - gOrituOt.


3R perlGnicu:
Sbore" an Ban Sbore SirablnbubnSinie }u
Golfers FoHi bciaHni ais p&opal 6iiibna
Sborc"; nit Cjcbduoen, 0nridiuHGcH uno
pouiidnoigcr 0luipirunp. W,rb big sum 20
Scbruar ueriauii mcrocn. NaG5ulrdQcn sir
1870, Cit 6anesesStra6e. t6ebs-9
GlBiinmrigcs 2anObaMs. WrMHOs
itiif 80 SUP. gIacs in fciucr @er-
faiiung. $4,000, cincm ciul5sbaren
@runo5iHs nntcrwOrfcn. gcOiugHHa
gen mic bsreinbGrt. gIr. 1901, Belle.
gIOcnuc, NOrO TUrreit @arf.
(Seb3 1lGD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-09
Cirnnhlthfa.l .ltcbcrtraannnrn

GrnnSith6s- ltcbertraBnnsru.
9IIIa 8. Sbcrmon an Gow. 81.
Sohucs. n. Z. 3 m0@
lrauf 9}opof an S0crbert Z. 3icg-
Ter imo Satin. Gillette Der 2ofe.
pooo- nabc @laoiiou-Strabc, 1879
bel 20.
@arpanna S3poousfa an aouiton-
ti 3iIipopic5 uuo Satin, Siioieite
Der Gaiiern-9lpemc, uabe @albin9'
ion.StraBc. 2l6 bel so.
Gle0elauO u. @eaImear an &m
s. Cpper imO 2(nOerc. Iruitee. jluci
Grinoitiidc.
3o6u @. 5ortc al GleueIouo a..
@eolmeor. . @ruuoitii6c.
s9lnnie @iIibiuSfi imO 9luocre, an
GIeoclanO q. 9eaImcar, SHoieite Der
9olIins- nabe 9Imitp. StraBe. 10 bel
1872.
GmiIic 6. N}os mo 0jotte all Glc.
pclauo q. 9calmear. SiiOicitc ser
9ollins' nabe 9InitB,Strate. IS bel
1872.
Sobn 0per mo 9tnoere al Sobn
s. Opper. , @ruuOitiidc,
Sobu Is. Gpper an @m Is. Cp-
pcr lmO 9lnOcre, ErlliteeS. @rlmo-
itiide.
Sobu ". 6ortc al GIcucIauO g.
9calmear, , SrimOitiidc.
GlcpeIanD u. 9eolmeor all MarD
8. @eaImear IND 9luOere, . Sryno~
itiide.
Caroline 6. Stodert an @larion
g. McGomaS mo @attn. Gillette
Der GarroIlton.9IUc.. nabe 9oIti-
more. StraBe, 10 bel rs.
S9m. 5. @oaocc unO Satin an
6attie 9. @oIoimiib mo 9Iuoerc, ci-
he @an0.
Gas. 3. Spnh, grtu an Sobn u.
Qraop, @eitieite Der @otomac. nabe
2ancaIters sStraBe. 2 bel 3.
So6n $. @eidnan mo G'attin an
Souis Brill, @eitieite Ser 9clt- nabc
Clement StraBc, II BEL 75.S.
GbaS. 6. 9onoap an Marg. 9e6r,
SiiOieiie Der Nerroie- nabc Mouroe.
StrnBc, 1911 bei s5.
Niara. 9ebr mO Iotte an Socob
T. @}o6le. Siioieite Der Yenroie- nc.
he Nlonroe- SiroBe, 1911 bel IS.
9}ropiocnt &ealtp Cory oil eno-
ion Cement mo SupplD 60, g9cii-
ieitc Ser Garriion.9lpe.. nnbc Bate.
man. .SiraBe, 600 bel t4l.
0auio Siaap an SGbilip 6orid]le.
ocr A}citieitc Der Goen. nabe Gioua0-
Sirabe, 1910 bci 100.
SbonlaS 3. |ule all Stotc &anf
oi MarDlano. 2 @rlmOitiide.
Al}arp S9inter IopiS al @illidm
Sadion, 3 @rimOitiide.
Stanisldw Snapif irO Satin all
Carrie anapif mn 9(ii0cre, 9loroieite
ser Ganton-2lucmuc nabc Cnncan-
sIllep. Is bel ST.
6reoerid @udler ali 1bomas Bro
nifomsfi iu0 9lnoere, 9}orOicite Der
Gontor.9lpcimc, nabc 9rooowop, 10
Del 10.
G6os. 6. Gufe all SSr. z. 6. DC.
Gagbcp lmO Satin 9lor0icitc ser
Gliiton-9lucnpc nnbe s. Str1Bc, Is
6ei no.
9iolonO Bari Go, al gilbreo 6.
Ging, I @rlm0iiiid
ct. @eiiceSIauS .. u. gr. oil ..
0crbert Sowcs, @eiiieiic Ser S6u.
r.StraBc, nabc 9liblono-9(ucnuc,
~ bci II.
Sobn Z. gouobnc all G6os. Giicn.
iiem mO @atiin S9ciiieite Der Gll.
pooO-9lUemie nabc 8lcct- StraBe, t3
bel 70.
Wlercnntile Z. uno =. 60, Gru.
ice, an 6ranf Sierenscl, 9loroweit.
Gde Der Gonionoion.glpe, imO Sal.
pcrton-9iooo, 92.iO bel 1870.
Geo. ". Noigt un0 Satin al 9lm-
6roic s. 9opp, 9loroieite Ser CitcuOs
nabe 9iace. StraBc, fl bel 50.
9baS s. alatte inO @aitin al r.
g. See Soal SiiOoitieiie Scr @apiir,
t5 BEL 50.
R 6. Sec Snll inS Gattin, an
G6aS 81 &lotte imo (Sottc, Siiooit.
leitc Der 0lau. StraBe. 10 bel so.