davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-02

Jasper Newton Douglas was born
10 the state OF Illinois. coming to
Idaho about eighteen years ago He
lied at his farm home near Athol,
Idaho. Wednesday. September 23,
1914, being at the time of his death
% years Of aye.
lie had not been feeling well for
several days but ate quite a hearty
dinner Wednesday noon. Shortly
after, he became very Ill. and his
laughter-in law was sent after his
sons, but before they returned, he
had passed away, his wife OF forty
years being the only one with him at
the time. Three sons, James, Marion
and Oliver, Of Athol. one daug hter,
Mrs. Effie Mulliter who resides on
Graham Island. 10 the Pacific, are
also left to mourn his loss.
The funeral occurred Friday at two
p. III. Services were held at the home
four miles southwest OF Athol, con.
Quoted by the Rev. Alfred E. Derby
OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
A very large asse biage OF old neigh
bors and friends joined In the pro-
cession TO the Athol cemetery where
the remains were laid 10 rest. Thus
passes froni our midst one OF gu old
pioneers, good man in every respect.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-02

A party OF democrats, including j.
II. Hawley, candidate for U. S. sena-
to-; Geo. +. Steele, candidate for
county commissioner, and Fl. r.
Schenker, candidate for probate judge.
were In town yesterday.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-02

Grade School Enrollme Mt in look.
Ing up the report OF enrolment and
the conditions of the Grade School,
we ind IL is larger than usual in mos
cases. Especially is this so Ia the
lower grades.
In the Eighth grade she attendance
is not as large as it has been other
years, as Miss Dysart has only fifteen
pupils. The attendance of these.
however, has been very good, as there
has been only one tardiI ess and one
absence so far.
Since the lower grades have so large
an enrolment there is scarcely enough
door space or desks to accommodate
comfortably the pupils. This being
so, there Is no room what which
the children may use for their usual
recreation, and, since certain games
are an important part OF the school
work In the 1rst TWO or three grades,
this lack Of room is serious handi-
cap to the teachers,
,mparative.y speaking, the venti-
lation OF the entire building is con-
sidered very poor, being several years
out Of date. -Ernestine N. brennan,
'l6.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-02
The SCHOOL COLUMN.
BY STUDENTS.

Articles OF news value are given prefer
ence. Essays will be published as space per-
mits, in the order In which they are received.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-02
A New Piano.

The High School employs this
means OF announcing to the patrons
of the school that we have new
piano at the school. Thru the krhd-
ness OF the Sherman, Clay Piano
House Of Spokane we took the piano
on trial for one mouth. II at the
end OF that time 1t proves satisfac.
tory we can buy it at very reasonable
terms
The piano is an Emerson make,
worth at the present time $3.50. The
case is mission style and matches very
we'll with the furnishings OF the
rooms. We are allowed a reduction
OF $l35 making the price 1915 with a
term OF three years in which to pay
1t on the instalment plan.
The other piano has been given to
the grade school on trial. II they
keep 1t they will pay US the trading
value OF the piano thereby helping us
to pay for our instrument. It is as
yet undecided what they will do with
their organ.
II we are able TO keep the piano we
expect TO achieve great deal more
than heretofore along literary lines.
1t will be OF great value to the glee
club. orchestra aud general music OF
the High School.
We cordially invite the townspeople
to attend Philomathean Literary
Society, Friday afternoon, Oct. 2, at
2:l5. where they will have n splendid
chance to Judge the new piano.
FAYE Wool.ERy-'I5.
Music 10 the Grades and High
School This year the Rathdrum
public schools intend to add another
most Interesting and practical course
TO their other work, which will be the
study Of Music.
Miss Smith Of the High School will
have charge OF the music ID both the
High School and the Grade School.
In the grade school, Miss Smith
will teach the 5th, 9Th, 7th, and 9Th
grades, two of the grades going in
,ogether for their class in music. The
lass will meet twice week, for 80
minute periods. Their respective
eachers viii have charge OF it the
'ther three days.
The course in music will Include
lotatinn, and sight reading.
In the High School, the class will
Ilso meet twice week for 45.minu.e
II l.fonr periods.
In our musical work, The most
widely known music book, 1.-THE New
Series" published by
linn & Co., will be used.
1 our plans work out successfully,
t is hoped that r. Fl. S. might have
mixed chorus, which may be able to
'ut on light oper.tta this year.
Frances M. Wenz, is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
LACK Of PLAYERS
H|NDERS PURCHASE
Asks That American
League Offer Him Plan for
Better Material for Yankees
Before he Shows His Money.

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Dec IS
The American league has a big
scheme afoOt, but until said scheme
reaches the popping point no formal
announcement of the sale of the New
York Yankees to Col. Jacob Rupert
and associates will be made.
This much became known here to-
day during the secret meeting of Ban
Johnson, Charles Comiskey. Col.
Rupert and Tim Huston These
notables gathered for the express
purpose Of closing up all details Incl
dental TO the transfer of Yankee
stock from Frank Farrell and Big
Bill Devery to the new owners.
There is a lot of guessing as to the
cause of the delay, but the truth of
the matter is that Ban Johnson is de-
termined the Yankees must change
hands, and wants Rupert to take
oyer the holdings. Rupert is more
than willing, but is holding back un-
til the American league formulates
some definite scheme to offer him
strength in the way of playing ma
terial.
If the plan goes through several
clubs Will contribute playing strength
TO the weak Yankee outfit and this
way the Gotham club will be in a po-
sitiOn to combat the Giants who be-
cause of their always being at the top
of the National league race, manage
TO get the cream of New York attend
ance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
BRICKLEY'S FAVORITE
SPORT Is BASEBALL
Bender Prefers Golf While Mathew
son is a Shark at
Checkers.

Charles Brickley. Harvard's football
captain this fall. has occupied the
spotlight for these many years. AS a
drop kicker and line plunger he has
been a sensation.
Whenever we hear or read about
Brickley we instinctively think of
football.
He was recently asked what he con-
sidered his favorite game.
Baseball" was the unexpected an
swer.
Yes, and I'm going to try for the
Harvard team this spring he added.
Baseball always has been first in
my heart. / love TO hustle in the out
field. I'd rather be out there than
playing fullback any old day"
And so it goes. Few athletes are
satisfied with what they do best.
Christy Mathewson is a pitcher and
prefers checkers. Fielder Jones is
another checker enthusiast. Hans
Wagner would rather fish than play
shortstOp. Golf suits Chief Bender
better than baseball.
However, to resume. Brickley isn't
half bad as an oUtfelder He starred
for Exeter and would have played
with the Harvard freshmen but for
an injured hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
Leading Teams Win in Commercal-High League Starts
BATTLING NELSON VISITS
FRIENDS IN SOUTH BEND
Former Lightweight Champion Re
members Visits to This City i'm
Younger Days-At Orpheum.

Battling Nelson was given his first
name Battling by his father as the lit
tie lad gasped his initial breath. Bat
tling has been battling ever since, Is
years of the time on the square can
vas for the lightweight championship
md now he Is in South Bend battling
Tor public approval as 4 monologlst-
Bat is at the Orpneum theater for
TOUR day engagement and arrange
ments have been made Cor him 10 APP
pear at Hammersteins in New \ ork
during the early part of January
Bat has a reputation rarely achiev-
ed by a prize fighter in more ways
than one. l., addition TO having been
given the title OF the nerviest light
weight who Ger entered the ring he
is known as the cleanest living OF
pugilists. Just one glance at Bats
countenance is enough TO show that
he has never smoked or drank al
though his two cauliflOwer ears are
significant of the fact that he has
fought.
Nelson has increased in weight con-
siderab bic since ne won the lightweight
championship from Joe Cans, July l.
1905, in Jimmy Cofforth's Mission St
arena at Colma, Calf. Battling has
;lso increased in worldly goods
through thriftiness ana is the owner
Of several farms real estate and much
cash.
The aggressive little fighter remem-
bered his visit several years ago When
James McQueeny refereed little bout
between Nelson and Ryan. Bat also
remembers that he fought his inst
professional fight at Hammond, Ind,
Sept. 8. 1896, with Wallace's Unknown
at the Wallace circus for which he
was TO receive 81. Instead the circus
hands stole Bats coat and vest and ne
did not get the 81. Later Battling had
the circus attached at Lawrence, Kan,
and Ben f. Wallace paid the 81 with
interest Bat still has the check.
Bat discovered an old friend IN
South Bend last night Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Pleasing called on the former
fighter at the Orpheum theater and
Bat in telling about it said that he had
not seen Mrs. Pleasing since her name
was Murphy and she was just TINS
high" indicating but short distance
from the floor. Mrs. Pleasing was a
former schoolmate of the famed
fighter.
Bat looks as good in the dress suit
in which he appears at the Orpheum
as in the ring toys so many thousands
have seen him wear. His monolOSue
IS pleasing although the majority
would rather see him fight. But the
one noticeable feature of his talk at
the theater is the punch he puts into
i. reminding one of the days when he
cracked his opponents down in such
short order.
Bat is not the ordinary type of pu-
gilist in that he uses good English at
practically all times and but rarely
drops back into the vernacular OF the
ring TO tell what he wishes to say. He
aDpears more the business man than
the fighter but said last night that he
was anxious to take his chances on
the stage for a time at least.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
MANY ATHLETES COMPETE
FOR PRIZES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-The greatest
aggregation of high school and am
ateur athletes ever assembled for an
indoor tournament is expected to
compete in the second annual cham
pionShips of the SpOrtsmen's club of
America at the Coliseum the week Of
March 20 to 81
One night each will be awarded to
the high schools, the Amateur Ath-
letic union, the Amateur Athletic
federation and unaffiliated athletes.
The winners of all preliminary events
will then clash on the final night for
the SpOrtsmenS club titles. This
program is expected to attract more
than 1000 contestants for the vari-
Gus laurelS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
MEN ARE URGED TO
KEEP IN CONDITION
Showing of Subs i'm Basket Ball Game
is Treat to NOtrc Dame
Coaches.

Playing a wonderful game during
the last half and showing class and
speed that went beyond all the widest
expectations. the substitute men dis
played the best basket ball seen at
Notre Dame this year in the game
with Arkansaw, Three baskets by
one man in the last few minutes of
play was the sensation of the game.
Coach Harper has even a greater
problem than he had before trying
the subs, for every man on the scrub
team went into the game to show
what he could do.
As for the individual who did the
best work all concede that Daley, a
member of last years freshman crew,
got the honOrs in the last test game
lie threw three baskets under great
difficulties and showed great skill in
handling the ball. One of the throws
was made with east from the center
Of the field. Cassidy, the local player
showed such speed IN running with
the ball that it was hard for his COM
petitOrs 10 keep up with him. AL
though these two men got the hon
ors Of the large crowd still the coach
es are assured that many more men
of their Caliber are with the scrubs.
Last night the basket ball and track
men received their final instructions
for this year, and the coaches warned
them to keep in trim during the rest
up period by a little sprinting or even
walking daily For the basket ball
men who spend the two weeks at the
university Will be given daily work
outs. Track men will be taught the
fine principles of the game for there
will be plenty of room in the big gym
nasium and each man Will be given
special attention. BY Jan. 3 when
school opens the coaches expect TO
have these men in excellent trim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
WILL CLOSE FIGHT GAME
Eddie NIoy and Red Watson to Put
on Last California Mill
Tonight.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec, 1S.-Eddie
Nov and Red Watson are prlmed
and ready for their 20-rOund bout 10
night When referee jim Griffin
raises the hand of the winner he Will
officially drop the curtain on long
distance boxing in the state of Cali
fornia, the home of the padden
glove. Although by no means cham
pions. Moy and Watson have trained
faithfully. and promise 70 put up an
exhibition that will he an honest
closing to the game watch mas hour
ishnd so LONG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
NEW MANAGER FOR SOX

CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-It was an
nounced by the management Of the
Chicago White SoX club Thursday that
Clarence Henry Rowland of Dubuque,
Ia. had been chosen TO manage the
team next season. Mr.. Rowland sue
CeedS James Callahan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
Seniors and SophOmOreS Get
Away to One Game Lead
Juniors Take HonOrS in First
Half But Lose in Second.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Seniors, -; Junior. II.
SOphOmorcs, 10; freshmen. s.

Two classy battles featured the first
round at interClass basket ball at the
high school Thursday afternoon. The
scores would Indicate that the games
were somewhat onesided but every
team fought its hardest and furnished
great sport for a large crowd OF fans
In the senior-junior fracas which
ended in the seniors favor, the juniors
led to the end Of the first half l. 10 10.
The seniors were shooting at a basket
which was loose, this half, and al
though they had the ball in their ter
iitory the major share of the time they
could not locate the ring. In the sec
ond half, to show their class they did
rot give the juniors a fair chance
at goal and ran up II points while the
third year men were unable to make a
field basket. Mueller, Fernandez and
Wolf played stellar games for the SEN
:oTs. while the work of Bucher, Gar
field. Stanley and Anderson aided ma
terially in the large score. Sweeney
and Yost were stars of the Juniors.
SOusley Zilky and Meyers did the
bulk of the heavy work for the sOph-
omOre team in its scrap with the
freshmen. and outplayed the other
men on the floor. Mohn and Smith
were the shining lights for the fresh
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
HAS NEGROES SIGNED

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-GeOrge Tully
claims he has Sam LangfOrd and Joe
jeanette signed up for Jan. IA en-
gagement at Kenosha. Milwaukee is
dickering with Langford and Sam
MCVPV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
LEAN DEFEATS COOLER.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S-Jess Lean de-
feated Harry Cooler Of Indianapolis
80 to 8 f in their match in the inter
state three cushion league last night
in 96 innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
sOLON ELECTED CAPTAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Dec. 1S.-
Lorin Scion. star fullback of the Uni
versity of Minnesota football team,
has been elected captain for the 1915
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
Leaders in the CONNER.

Leaders in the Commercial Basket
Ball league were not pulled down in
second round of the season at the Y.
H. G. A. gymnasium last night. One
Of the noticeable features of the con-
tests was more even balancing of the
teams although three quintets head
ing the standings were not defeated.
Closer scores exhibited tighter play
ing than that of a week ago.
Probably the most interesting tilt of
the evening was between the Spires
and the Clauers At the end of the
first half the Clauers were leading, s
and g. but Capt. Grant and Center II.
O'DOnnell of the Spires got together
in the closing period for "a total Of six
field goals while the Clauers were able
10 cage but two.
G. Witt Heller center and Capt.
Grant proved the heaviest point get
ters Of the three games, the former
landing six field goals and the latter
six field goals and "a foul. Elbels and
Hellers put up a fast game and for
time in the last period the piano
movers rallied and almost overlook
their opponents. The Peerless Press
aggregation led in both periods of the
contest with the Bagbys.
Lineups and summaries in the three
games follow:
Spires (19) Claucrs U2)
Grant .......E. Engdohl, Shiebelhut
Forward.
Mueller ......-.. .......... Morrison
Forward.
II. . DOnneu ......-.-.-...... Davis
Center.
Stanley $780,. -...- 1890. Hurwich
Guard.
Fassnacht ............ r. shanafelt
Guard
Field goaIs-Grant 6. O'DonneU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
SHERIDAN DRAWS.

I.ASALLE. Ill. Dec. 1S.-Mickey
sheridan of Chicago fought To-
round draw last night with Jack
DOig
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
GTBBONs TO FIGHT CI,ABBY.

MTNNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Dec. D.
The Gibbons McGoorty fight sched-
uled for Hudson. Wis, on Jan. is IS
off. Instead of McGOorty the st. PaG
phantom" will fight Jimmy Clabby at
Milwaukee on Jan. is, 10 or 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18

RHEU MATISN. NEURALGIA and
an Pains and Aches. Sure relief and
Cure. Lotus Liniment x Hepatic
salts. CSC * soc at Coonley's Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
BREEN MEDAL GOES
TO J. CLOVIS SMITH

j. Clovis Smith was awarded the
Breen Oratorical medal by the judges
at Washington hall, NOtre Dame last
night. Mr. Smith was hard pressed
by Emmett Lehman who finished sec
Ond. Both were tied in comparative
points but the ruling favored the de-
livery and as Mr.. Smith was better in
this he was awarded the medal.
Timothy Calvin and Ernest LaJoie
also competed. These talks were the
tinal ones other contestants having
been eliminated in the preliminary de-
bates. Mr.. Smith spoke on WAR and
Worlds Peace" while Mr. Lenihan
spoke on The Redemption Of the I'm
derpaid"
Fountain Pens, Good durable one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18

pANNTLLE. Ill.,. Dec. 1S.-Marcus
Cation defeated Jake Schaefer. ir..
500 to 247 at billiards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18

CHRISTMAS BOX PAPERS, 10c to
So. Real beauties, at COonley's. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
LEADING TEAMS
WIN ALL CANES
IN SECOND TILT
Spires, HeIIerS and Peerless
Press Quintet Again Cop
H nOrS in Battle For Title of
Basket Ball League.


Peerless Press 20, Bagbys "A.
Hellers -, Elbels ] o.
Spires 10, Clauers i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18

Fountain Pens, Good durable one.
Guaranteed a wear, soc, 81, $3.50,
$3.50 at Coonley's Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18

Mold gOaIs-ODOnncU (. Van den
Bosch >. Nermande .. Wolf 9. Coll
mer I. Whiteman p Field goals
F~n den Bosch A. Witt .. Time of
h,-lves, L minutes. Referee. Bernam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-18
The lineupS:
Seniors (2G
Juniors (14)


Seniors (27) Juniors G4)
Fernadez. .. r. F. .... Sweeney
Bucher. ....... l.. r. $3.50. Davis
stanley Garfield. C. ......... Park
Wolf. .......... r. @. 49,. Eckman
Kreighbaum
Anderson, Mueller L. G..........Y lost
Goals-Fernandez 5; Bucher. ,;
Wolf. , Garfield. .; Sweeney. 2; Stan
icy. l.; Davis, /; Park, l. Eckman, l.
Fouls-Fernandez, ,; Davis, ,;
Butcher, /; Sweeney, / Eckman, L.
Sophomore (15) Freshmen (S)
Nykos. ..... r. +. Ransberger
Waters, Cochevety Schubert
Soueley. ... l.. +. .Wrightsman
Zilky.. ........ c. ....... Donovan
Meyers. ......... r. G. .Mohn. Smith
Burner. ...... L. G.. Snyder, Mohn
Go -ls-MOhn. 2; Zilky, ,; Sousley,
3; NykOs. / Meyers, 1; Walters. l.
-Wrightsman, 4; SOusley, L.
Referee-Metzler.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18

mar ipic in einem RauIh unb bDrte
benno6, in elmer ipunOerlamen Sop-
peltbGtisteii bes Meiens. al Die
Stimmen Der Mnnit uro fer Sorse,
oie al ibm iprahen.
,3u piel mar bas. 3ll picl iino 81
iiberThpenalih, mas Iie ibm iagte uno
l.. ihm fab. unb piirOe bleiem s3uplel
ni6t bic bittere GnttduIAuno nahfplz
gen?"
LIMB nod ems bate lie in ibrer St
Itaie flar perratben: lie iuAte in els
nem Manne DOR allen 0in9en ben
9errnl
Gr aber fiibltc tisf uno nit heims
li6em Gridauern, odb er feline 9ers
renart babel
Gr po1te nit ibr lecen. iie lisben,
Slid traacn pie llnaliid, Irmntb
ober @lana = sana aIsid. 2lber fie
hebcrridsn2
gDic ion Elm Nann berri6en. Der
iebe Stunbe fhiper III arllbeln bat
iibsr lid. isin 2sben. ieins 3utuuft,
feline iFdbiateiten uno ieine IufaabeH.
0errIden! Sas mar fur bic Ge'
raben, ifreisn, Ginfatsn. 9liidIt&en.
Semuno, Der i'm lInaIiid ertruhs,
lam Elm Seipoi perocn, aber tein ss'
rcdter Center unb Scyrider.
Gin Wlann tpie 2lorian mar gum
Serrihsr 9c6pren. Der itanb sipar
aut niht i'm Slid. Qher Die aGmpis,
bic Der ums 0aIein III iiibren bate,
parcn ppn mannbaftsr Qrt. Gs mar
io3uiaacn cine oolios lIot6, bic er lit,
neil lie i6n ebrte, Ueil er Elm 3iel
hattie. neil @bre unO Gtsbe ielne
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llnb in bieIem 2ju9eu6lid. mittell
untcr ben tsibsn Sdiien. bic er nit
Gonraoins tnuitte. fab feIir i'm 9eiit
al Iein Glenb auriidiebren, = lab ben
9tttd ieiner @obnuna fiiblte ben
0unaer. bDrte ben piorigen &drm Der
qemeincn Qeutc i'm hauie, parb iple'
rer nie Gin Sammeraosr I'M trseno
elm biBdsn 4rbsit.
0amuls, in icincr beiten oSugeno'
aeit. narcn bic &cims beS 9ertrnlens,
beg friiden Wutbss peg mGnulihen
Grobertbums IN Inn abacitorben.
so" fliiiterte GonrooiRe nod eins
NAL apii6en ibren aiilIeuL smsin
Socrr. mein oeIiebtsr 0err uno Satte.
cSbr Scrr!
Gr neiote tief ba5 6aupt.
Gonrabine aIaubt, peiieat su tabcn,
ba lie oi, Gluth ieirlr Siiiie tuhIic.
Sbrc Tr0bIi6tsit mar nun 'uii
triumpbiercro unb TiB TeIir nit Iort
Gie pcrtdnbelten nW bcm 6einpea
Stun0. I'm Stunbs. Gpnrabine rehs
ncte nidt mebr mil Der 3eit. MIDI
mehr nit qfli6t. Hidt mehr init
Gii4illbten auf anbrs.
(6ortieblm8 ioIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18

0itus Sdmib ON 9lusuit Wabs
mobr II. 2lnb., % bel 100 Sub on Der
gtorbieite Der Gonrop Strube, AZ SAP
ipeitlid BON Der 8ernon Strabe. 81.
alice Slifer an Robert 50. Wbess
Ter, Got 12 in BAL. Slifer's Inter
abibeilung orf price Sil. 81.
Serman GlIGHer an Jraneis s..
Suifep, so BEL 125 SUB on Der Sits
itite Der SunIet 9penue, 80 Sub 'iio:
li1 BON Ger ct. Wiaiams qpenue auf
price S,u. 81.
Robert 10. @beeler an Williar
gotipin II. 4nb., Got IL in BAL. SIl'
ter's llnterabtbeillng auf priee 9ill.
$1.00.
Syrsb. 80. @linomeier an sbecbOrc
Rsis, Cots Is uno 16 in 6enrp
Snorr's unterabtbeilirns in Welt
5airmount. 81.
Sames Gellp an 9srnarb Jelomor
Ii. 9lno., Got 176 in g. W. price's
llnterabtbeiluns aui Wlt. 2luburn. 81.
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2no.. 26 Bel 129 SUP an Der yioros
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