davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27
BEGGAR'S INCOME $50 A DAY
Wore Fur Coat and Kept Staff Of Paid
tookouts.

Wore Fur Coat and Kept Staff Of Paid
Lookouts.
"What's the charger" asked the lieu
Mercer street station in New York a
young man who wore fur coat with
q Persian lamb collar and a $500 dia-
mond ring.
soliciting aims" said the detectives.
"He leans on crutch and asks for
money"
"My name." said the prisoner, us
Jesse Skinner. nineteen. an actor, Of
"a East Fourth street. The 1886 in
change you've fOund in my pockets IL
the fruits Of one hour and half's
work
my average earnings are $50 day
| employ two men for $1.50 Il day each
to protect me from policemen and de-
tectives. | give poor old widow 50
day. She'll have no money II you
don't discharge me-"
Magistrate CorrigHn gave Skinner
thirty days in the work aouse.
An Old Idea.
Macaulay was not the first man to
frame the famous image Of the man
Of new civilization standing amid
the ruins Of that which we know to.
day. Long before he wrote of his
traveller from New Zealand meditat
ing upon London bridge Mrs. Rarbanid
had used the same image. with the dit
ference that she applied 1t to Black
friars bridge. An earlier reviewer had
used 1t in an article published in 1865
we are told b! an English cOmmenta
tor. and Horace Walpo'e says in one
Of his letters. AT last some curious
traveller from Lima will visit England
and give II description Of the ruins OF
st. Paul's."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27
"Making Guilt Personal"

President Wilson, who is strongly
in favor of making guilt personal in
the punishment of corporations that
violate the Federal laws, is finding
an illustration of the need of this
method in dealing with the railroad
rate question. The President, accord
ing to Washington reports, realizes
the importance of the issues involved
in the application of the Eastern rail-
roads for permission to increase their
freight rate charges. The chief OBJ
lection to granting this permission is
found in the expose of the methods
by which high financiers wrecked and
looted the Frisco, the Rock Island
and the New Haven roads. The Pres.
ident appreciates the unfairness o!
making all of the railroads of the
country suffer for the sins of these
financial jugglers.
The shareholders in the railroads
and they are not capitalists but small
investors for the most part, are not
responsible for the manipulation oil
the high officials of the roads. Only
few shareholders of any big com
pany can know what is going on in
side. The few who know are morally
responsible for it's management. When
such a company is deliberately loot
ed it seems unfair to punish the
many for the guilt of the few. Were
guilt made personal and not corpor
ate, whatever penalty the law could
infiict would fall upon those individ
uals who had done the wrong and
who had profited most by it, but not
upon all the innocent shareholders.
The 10000 stockholders of raj,
road 40 not KNOW where their off
GERS are leading them. but the Off
GERS know. If officers had known
that they personally and not Their
company as a whole would suffe,
through questionable acts, nearly ev
cry one of the numerous. cases o.
the past 10 years where corporations
have been assailed would have beer
avoided.
Individual gain for a few and moi
wholesale gain for the many has
been mainly responsible for the glar
ing faults of some big companies. Ev
cry consideration Of logic and justice
therefore demands that those who dc
wrong shall suffer for it.
The stockholders, not the officers
suffer when the corporation is fined
for violation of the law. A yawning
cell would do more to prevent the
officers Of railroad company or 9TH
er big corporation from going wrong
than would the fear OF $1,000. 200
fine imposed upon all the corporate's
stockholders. The most effective way
Of enforcing the antitrust laws will
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27

Our old friend Ed. l.. koehler. CT
Aberdeen, is candidate for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator and is going to make
house.to-house canvas of the state
in order to round up the elusive
voter Ed served one term in the
Washington legislature and it is
probable that he then imbibed the
ambition to shine in the halls TO ma
tional legislation. He has always
been a mighty good and useful citi
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27

Suppose that Villa should be
able to take Torreon, suppose
that the rebel forces in the north
had reached the height Of their
power in Mexico, what then?
Huerta would continue to rule in
the south and Villa and Carranza
In the north with continual war
fare, and continual danger to for.
eign life and property. How long
would such a condition be allow
ed to exist? 1t has been prac-
tically existing for some months
now, and there is a bare posi-
bility that it will go on as a re-
suit of the siege of Torreon, not
yet successful The United
States by raising the embargo on
arms, has practically invited the
two factions in Mexico to 60 on
and fight it out. If they are
unable to do that to any con-
clusion, what then?-Aberdeen
World.
What would the World suggest II
the condition described ensues? In
tervene to prevent divided Mexicans
from slaughtering each other, by
changing the program to a united
Mexico slaughtering United States
soldiers? To the large majority Of
Americans who have no personal in
terests in Mexico, and upon whom
would devolve the formation of the
firing lines in case of Intervention
the slaughter of Mexicans by Mexi
cans is looked upon with more favo,
than the killing of Americans by
Nexicans.
II the situation described by the
World is reached, it will be no worse
than was witnessed in this country
FIFTY years ago, yet the sympathy Of
England at that time for the South
ern Confederacy, sympathy that al
most led to the recognition Of the
Confederacy and armed Intervention
was not so warmly received by the
interests which now seek to involve
the United States in war that would
cost untold thousands of young Am
erican lives, and unmeasured money
il history is to be relied upon. The
Mexican situation is a delicate and
complex problem for the United States
and like all such situations is much
easier to criticize than remedy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27

An edition of about 100000 books
containing proposed initiative and ref
erendum measures, together with ar
guments for and against them, prom.
ises to prove the largest job ever
turned out by the state printer. 1t
is estimated that If all the leaves in
this book were placed end to end
they would reach from Seattle to
New York and extend several miles
into the Atlantic Ocean on the east
and into Puget Sound on the west.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27
Penrose and RepubIicanism

This State is the keystone of
Republicanism. At present it has
fallen from its high estate in the
national councils. The leadership
is discredited; it's responsibility
for the loss of Pennsylvania
vote in the Electoral College is
placed, where it properly belongs,
upon Penrose and his satellites
who refused to associate them
selves from partisan corruption
and malfeasance. The American
: people will refuse longer to fol.
low a discredited leadership, even
though vital economic principles
may be at stake. This in a nut
shell. is the situation in this
state, and it merely reflects
condition that is nationwide
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Public Ledger is one of thu
Republican papers of the ma
ton but it has the courage to refus'
TO follow the discredited bosses o
the party who are still strongly ell
trenched and fighting to retain con
troll of the organization Throughout
the country. In spite of the disas
trous defeat of 1912, the Ledger de
cIares that the situation of the Re
publican party throughout the natiol
remains practically unchanged. l
the Republicans will avert a repetition
Of the calamity which the party su.
fered in, 1912, they must make radi
cal change, in leadership"
The Republican leaders are seein'
10 It that there is to be no chang
in leadership. That is one reason al
efforts to obtain amalgamation of tn
and Prosressives are fail
Ing to. dismally. sa' y 4. s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27
Politics Needs the Young Man,
but / lie Must Play the
Game | honestly
By Governor LEON R. TAYLOR Of New Jersey.
Youngest Governor In the United States


DoLITcs NEEDS YOUNG MAN. ONE OF YWMYA
| QUALIFICATIONS FREE Es1S@MMz
ENTANcLNo ALLIANCES. HE
HAS A CLEAN SLATE; HE ISN'T MIXED UP WITH
A PEOPLE
TERFERE SERVICE
MOVEMENT.
NEWER LESS soRoIo AMBITIONS.
IMPULSES ,... :. ......
STOPS THINK BEFORE PressAs
There's thing afraid
direction That's the weakness Of
of the safe and candidates
advise young politics unless he BURNING UP
WITH PATRIOTISM OR HAS AN ASSURED INCOME. 1t costs
too much be Politician money, time After the end
of this quit Pm going back the law and for about
Pm going work hard Then maybe III have another
look at politics.
Once you're politics you NO TIME FOR ANYTHING
ELSE You haven't inclination, either.
YOUNG HONEST
AFFORD
The bosses will be good him for awhile he obedent and
questions But he he will
maodorous reputation that the bosses will dare him
candidate big Office The wake awhile
And the BOSSES HAVE TO DECLARE FOR THE HONEST
MAN because they him, but because they him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27

have completed the first half of his
appointment to him to have to work
with republican congress during the
second half Defeat for the party
would not only prevent the enact
ment of remedial measures, but it
would raise a presumption against
the administration and greatly weak
en- the party for the presidential cam
paign of 1916. 1t behooves every dem
ocrat, therefore, to bestir himself and
contribute his mite toward the win
ming of victory
How can it be done? First, by the
selection of good democrats as can
didates. Records should be scrutiniz-
ed and the tendencies of aspirants in.
quired into A distinction should be
drawn between the man who does
right under compulsion and the man
who does right because he wants to-.
The man who has to be coerced into
an uncertain quantity at best and
subtracts from the energy of the par
ty, because a part of the energy OF
those who are reliable has to be EN-.
ployed in the persuasion of those
who would otherwise go astray. No
man has any claim upon public Of
fee except on the theory that he
can do better than anyone else the
work that the people want done, and
something more than ability is re-
quired to do the peoples work.
In this land, where we are ap-
preaching more and more toward uni
versal education, it is not likely that
public man will lack intelligence.
1t is much more difficult to determine
a mans fundamental bias than it is
to measure his intellectual ability.
"As a man thinketh in his heart so
is he"-the heart needs to be exam
ined into more than the head.
Is the man in sympathy with the
mass of the people who demand pro-
lection of their rights? Or Is he in
sympathy with the few who clamor
for privilege? And, if in sympathy
with the people, is he incorruptible?
Is he proof against temptations-the
powerful temptations-that one has
to resist when he deals with large
affairs? Has he the moral courage
to stand alone, if need be, in the de-
Tense of the right or is he afraid?
The conscientious man, whose heart
is on the peoples side can be trust
ed to deal with questions as they
arise; no other man should be con.
sidered, no matter how we'll educated
or brilliant he may be.
The democrats are now in power
not only in the nation but largely
throughout the states. This domin-
ating position can only be retained
by the election of men who measure
up to the responsibilities imposed by
success. Let each democrat do his
duty and use his influence towards
the selection of those who can be
trusted. The president has done his
part nobly; now let the party stand
by him and uphold his hands by send
ing to the senate and the house of
representatives those upon whom he
can rely for assistance in embodying
democratic principles into legislation.
w. ]. Bryan in the Commoner
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, Tha.
the Regular Municipal Election will
be held in the City of Aberdeen, Wash
in the several wards and precincts
thereof on the 7th day of April, 1914
for the purpose of electing the fol
lowing: One City Treasurer, one
City Clerk, six Councilmen and one
Police Judge. The polls will be open.
ed on the 7th day of April, 1914, at
500 a. m. and close at 500 p. m. on
said day.
Dated March Goth, 1914.
P. F. CLARK,
SOFT City Clerk
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27
COLLEGE Graduates Taking a Hand
In Politics

By WILLIAM McCOMBS Chairman Of National Democratic Committee
n oLIrIcs MANS GAME. COLLEGE
I MAN AND INFORMED
PROPER POLITICS AND CIVIC Settlement
THROUGHOUT
the last national campaign there enthusiastic and e
working good chan that composed
of the graduates of colleges When first entered politics and
and said politics rough
game 1t isn't 1t trained mans brainy mans
THERE is ADDITION A CLASSICAL EDUCATION
THE COLLEGE MANS DPLoMA-THAT 49, 4
TRAINING TO ENABLE BETTER
ASPIRATIONS AND GOVERNMENT
HEALTHY NATIONAL RENEWED BOTTOM
AND NOT TOP.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Coughs.

Coughs.
Experience has shown that
there are two distinct kinds Of
coughs--One proceeding from an
affection of the lungs and air
tubes, us in Il simple cold. the
other proceeding from efferves-
cence in the stomach. The lung
cough Is Il symptom which nec-
essarily requires attention lest
serious consequences ensue. The
stomach cough is much more
simple matter and may easily be
got rid Of. 1t Is caused by the
effervescence of the food and
drink which are put into the
stomach. a knowledge Of this
fact ought to lead persons so at
fected to ponder little on the
nature of their ailment and the
popularity of their digestive
powers Some stOmachs agree
best with alkalies. others with
acids. One person likes a bitter
substance. another Il substance
) which is sour. The person who
desires satisfactory explana-
ton Of these circumstances will
consult his own physician. Many
stomach coughs arise from an
undue love Of sweets-sweet tea.
sweet drinks. sweet cake. sweet
custard and all kinds OF confec-
tiOnery. To some this love Of
} sweets Is in no way injurious.
but to others 1t Is exceedingly
} baneful.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27

John Lind hardly does himself JUS
tice when he cells correspondent
that he has nothing to say concerning
the United States position in Mexico.
He probably means that he has moth
ing to tell.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27
The Congressional Campaign

b, Next November the people will
elect a new house Of representatives
and oue.third of the senate. and 1t
n Of the highest importance that the
semocrats : should tbe ssuccessful In
th;s election. When the new con-
.ra.s convenes the president will
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27

zen and if the people of the state
knew him as we'll as do his neigh
bors on Grays Harbor his nomina-
ton would be assured.-Hoquiam
Washingt oman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-27
DR.. MESSER
SPECIALIST FOR MEN

SfEOlALlO1 rOh WI Elm
OFFICE PRACTICE ONLY
Oldest Permanently Established Mems
Specialist on Grays Harbor
These men say I cured them Of
long standing chronic trouble:
Mr.. T. Lightfoot had large varicose
ulcers and had been in hospital for
five months. and came out uncured,
yet claims he was cured and we'll
and worked every day during six
weeks of treatment Ask him. His
address is 405 South l. street, Aber-
deem
And these were cured without the
knife for chronic hemorrhoids of many
years. duration, causing many pounds
loss of weight, bleeding and torture;
now working every day, having fully
regained their health. Ask them
don't take my word for it.
c.. F. Stanwitz, COsmOpOlis-Works.
for Grays Harbor Commercial Co.
Mr.. W. M. Breedlove, with Transfer
Co., Cosmopolis.
Mr.. LIE Roy Meyers, Oakville. WASH,
with Big Creek Timber Co.
And many others OF numerous 9TH
er ills, as stomach, kidney and blad-
der trouble, diseases peculiar to men,
blood poison, enlarged glands, vari-
cocele, hydrocele, etc. 1914" used.
BY special permission only do L
ever use anyone's name for reference
and those only do 50 to encourage.
the doubtful and skeptical or those
who want to know where they can be
cured. use the. latest remedies and
appliances. Medicines supplied.
Ruptures and Piles are cured with
out the knife by my Office methods
and you stay on your job.
Why wear a truss when you might
be cured and free from menace Of
operation?
To every man, old or young, sick.
and in need of a cure, l extend a.
hearty welcome. l shall be pleased
always to explain my methods and
your true condition. Do not hesitate.
doubt or delay. If you have to be
shown, shall be glad to do that.
My record for having MADE GOOD"
can talk for itself. Do not let money
matters keep you away. If you are
honest and reliable. satisfactory ar
engagements can be made.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13
Die Sarbsnpradlt Der gfaasen.
melt.
Cgin Wartitsin in Der @eI6idk Der
Gbemie.")

Sn elmer auRsrOrbeniIiten Sisuna
Der Seutffsn 6emiihsn geislIihaft
in Berlin bislt Gebsimratb proieiIor
Or. ". Wilitdtter, Mitalisb bss aai.
fsrsWtlbeImsS Snftituts in Da6lem. eis
nen gortraa iiber feline neueiten rors
iHunseu iiber hds 9Iattgriin unb bic
garbitofie Der 9Iiitbsnbldtsr unb
5rii6te.
Die prsanif6e G6emie Bat, 70
fiibrte er aus, i'm gnfang beg psrsaHs
genen Sabrbunbsrts fih aund9ft dit
pflan5enfarbftoffen bei61ftiat. Don
D6bIsrs Sarnitoffipntbsfe aussebeno,
6eaann bic gntmifluug Ses tiinitliden
Iufbduss Der a0rper, bic grmitillng
ibrer aonftituiion. Su bielsn 3eitabs
i4nitt fallen 5fpei ariumpk: Die
OariteIluHa bss 9lii5arins unb bes
Jnbigos. sebt, ndhbem bic Wetbcben
Der Spntbefe perpoliiommnst iinb,
ipenost lid bic organifdx gbemie ipie.
Der benz Stubium Der Vdturprooutte
au unb iu9t INNER msbr DON ben @es
beimniiien Der lebenben 3eLe 3u ers
IaafGsH. Der Rebnsr trinnsrt btsr an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13

men iollte, feline Spdter als beimlthe
3piI6entrdgerin an meinen SadpaI'
Ter gu f6iden. Wir pollen bod ie'
ben alio = 2prbeerpilla Sigh
gate"
80, Serr Seban, Serr gepanl" ricF
Der alte Sancod poller 8erSpeiflnng.
9lber CHARLES mar f6on fort; iplis
tbeno tpie Elm gerei5ter Srutbubn itpls
airte er bur4 bic S4reiberitube bin:
aus.
80 peb, o lpebl Sd babe Die S.s9e
nur nod I6limmer getda6t," dd5ts
Der alte friepliebenoe Sancod. gr rang
feline buseren, run3ligen 6Gnoe oor
Summer iiber bic erlittene gtieoerIdse,
ipdbrenb gbarles Sepa.t b1rauBen eli
ne 0roi6te berbeilpintte, um icinen
9oriab als5ufiibrsn uno bieien Bet
ter, Der geIpagt bate jll Iagen, etn
gepan babe benz Gjebpte Der Gbre 5lls
pioer gebanbelt, gluge in gluge 5ur
ae6eni9aft gu 3ieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13
GrnnO.is is.nt5umsiibertrasna
Gincinnati, II. Wai

2aurel Qoge SO. 191 s. 8. .. s.
an WliiiIstos Qose SO. 232 a. Df p.,
s Sabre 2sais, bonn l. Suli 1914 an
auf ben triteR Stod in benz gebGuo.
or Der Ror0peiiede WeBsl unb prsrs
tiee Ctr. in WiabiionDiae. Wlletbe
$3.50 ben 2lbeub.
2lnna Is. &. Surb an Samuel aOs
niysberg, 3 5a5re asaIs, BON Is. Wioi
1914 an aui sinsn aaben Ro. 2017
Central 2toenus. WonaiIi4e Wisths
500.
Die Union Central 2ife Sni. 60.
an bic Wterit gIoat anb Suit Co., 5
Scbrs &eaie, pom /. Wlai 1914 an. ouf
ben 8. StOd in Dtnl Gebdube Glib.
ipeitede 4. unb Raee Strabe. WoHats
liAe Wistbe $120.83.
Senrp Baum on Nntban SGden, 4
Sabre QsaIe, pom IL. Wlai 1914 an.
ouf 20 bel SO SUB on Der Siioieite
BON .Soptins Strahe an Der gde bon
Gutter St:. Sdbrlite Mietb. $720
nit bem antaufsredt fur $500.
WarIbes Gilbert on SDbn q.
Stodum, Got A in Roeblinss llnters
abtb. auf price 5ill. ST.
gilbert :. palmer cn MnYp q. 9ns
ie- u. ", 4s BET 100 SUB an osrGabs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13
GranseiseHtbnms 6spotbefen
Gineinnatb IL. Mai.

Rene SppOtbsten.
marp g. SnelI an GlmpOob place
g. u. 3. 60. $400.
Sam. 5erBman an Gortihritt 9aus
perein. $500.
gsrnarb aHierisbm an Wt. 2tbams
.. 60. $500.
Sobn u. 6arbtIs on Silperton 6.
u. .. 60. $500.
Carl u. gOffelt an Gait Sibs 9. Il.
6. so. $3.50.
gtlbert 6. MofteH an Msntor 8. u.
.. SD. $1,000.
: almslia ADAMS an Union gapinss
y, u. z. 60. $1,000.
5ameS R. Glart an GOutbern Sbio
9. u. 3. 60. $500.
JaHss R. GIart an DO. $500. Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-13
Spfeph epnle an .Wsarietta 3. Du..

SDfsph gOple an Mariettu Z. Dut'
rell. $1,000.
syranf $. 0sbe an gsetman Strobs
3. II. 6. 60. $500.
perrp Barrier an Sbcdmore 9. u.
8. So. $4,000.
Uliner3a u. Sbatp on Court Cir.
Wldrfei .. II. g. SO. $2500.
2puiid +. MacauIsp an DO. $500.
Gbarlss 8. 6. Ried an WdrpWoif'
ion. $40O.
Mar @aiferman an 9. Z. Shader.
$4,000.
9be gpangelical 2utberan Gburfh
Of Sur SaDior an Weitern German
8anf. $4,000.
Srancis 8rintsr an RiperIioe 9. U.
II. 8. SO. $3.50.
Dora Storp an emma 9. Wilts.
$500,
qllpina 6. Slider an Wt Sealilr
9. IL. g. go. $500.
Daniel s.. aline an DO. $1,000.
Sulia 9otmann an gannerp y. u.
Gp. $4,000.
Di.islbe an bieielbe. $2500.
Wlarp U. glmblsr an Qiberal g. y,
8. 60. $3.50.
Robert MegDortber an DO. $500.
9arrist 6. SprnberssI an DO. $500.
Saeob Gang on Glsrhere y. II. 6
50. $3.50.
1erberi 6. paholb an Wonar4 y.
II. 9. u. SO. $4,000.
Georse 5lugel on Walnut Sias g
II. y. So. $1,000.
Wldgbalena Msarqua an gtOrDoof
geatipnai gant. $1450.
Souiid s. Garrett an Brighton
German gant SO. $1,000.
Belle 6ouier an Gntsrpriie .. II. 6
u. go. $500.
Carrie 6. Ortman an GIpoiitiOn g
II. g. so. $4,000.
Wiaiam 9bompion an Dsitsrn 2pe
9. u. $25O0.
Sbomas glsDeneer an Columbia g
II. g. u. 50. $1,000.
Wabsl g. WaItsr an Cottage 9. II
8. SO. $4,000.
Sbomos gleD,ngsr an Solspb 9
Sfnetber. $500.
9ouis assaint an GpanitOn 9. l.
6. 60. $750.
Della 8sistopf an Sigblanb aps
9. II. 3. go. $500.
SObn 8. 3ornbesssn an Gait On:
6. q. SO. $3.50.
German gebinohaus an price Sil
electric 3. II. 9. u. $4,000.
emma m. 9obmann an Gbdmpirr
.. U. Ro. 2. $4,000.
8etiIgtet 6pppthstsn.
9tlbsrt g. Waiten an Msnior 6. IL
9. Sc. $7co.
9erislbe an Gna Waitsn. $500.
Rantp aIeins an 6. R. Wae9tsr i
$1,000.
WlabIs s. Sinelen an Wa6ifon Is
u. Ro. 2. $3250.
Widasl geiiman on Muunb 9. u
II. e. go. $500.
Maris Ssrgsrt an Court CTR. mn,
let y. II. g. 60. $25O0.
5reO. Goriss an SObn Goriss
$3.50.
Gop. SdHsrr an Rep Mobatpt .
u. $1,000.
SOhn 2lusuitin an ambrois 9. &c
d,oub. S283.
glIDina e. syiifer an Goutber,
SbiO 6. II. 3. go. $500.
apuiis SissmuHb an 0Ortb eint;u
naii g. II. 9. 60. $500.
Sbos. 6. Wapne an 5ruittes De
W. e. Gburf. $500.
Glijobetb 90. 6. RDtbert an 9aa
rants Ssppiit go. 5000.
Samuel a. Wcrruu al S6e ga:.
lett ReaItp So. 1922.
9lHna M. MiIer an l. glationt
gant .. Ii. 9. SO. $500.
Ora g. Gbams to Weitsrn on
Souihsrn aife sSni. 60. S250o.
Sobn Oils on 3abod WiQiaml
$1999
WiIliam gisbIs an Wm. g. Ws
ssnberg. $2500.
GIisabetb goot an gsrmania 3D.
SO. 8. $500.
Gbds. W. 2ucius on Coulter
StiO 8. Ii. :. Co.: $1,000.
I'm. Bon 8arasR ON Rsabina
II. 8. Co.; S275o.
Sbsreiia glaitna an Grise Wa,
.. II. 8. u. Co.: $500.
effit u. SpeelmaH an M.reanti
.. II. 9. Co.; $25OO.
| CNsa- KA~E a..k.-~ q La 49, ~ 6