davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
4 SPEEDERS TO
Be TRIED TODAY

The police have renewed their ef-
forts to abate the speeding nuisance
and four well known young motor
cycle owners We're arrested today and
Will be tried at five O'Clock this af-
tornoon. They are: Porter Carson.
brother OF Commissioner +. l.. Car
son, Arthur Gilbert, Peter Fox and
Steve Murphy. Murphy and Gilbert
are well known young grocerymen
and Fox is n dealer in motorcycles.
Mayor Cherrington will hear the
cases at the city hall
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
Wednesday Bridge Club.

MIS-. S. n. Wheeler entertained
the Wednesday Bridge club this
week at the McLuen home on East
Main street. There were present five
members and three invited guests to
make up the two tables. The prize
was a pretty embroidered linen cover
Tor card table and was won by Mrs.
Floyd. Those playing we're: Mes
danes Frank Davis, w. S. Wallace,
Carl Plumb and w. c. Boyer, Hugh
Gallagher. j NJ. Sampliner, w. G.
Boyer NJ. Il. Floyd and S. n Wheel
er
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
Entertained Social Hour Cluh.

The Social Hour club met yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George kaup at 729 Ouray avenue
and the following guests and mem
bers enjoyed delightful kensington
Afternoon followed with delicious
lunch Mesdames Oliver, V. b. Lee.
George Ridley A. c. Sohwenker, j. j.
Giblin and Mesdames r. y. Coe, w.
c. Jones. Jacobshagen. II. NJ. Lang
land, j. w. Stevens. c. X. Holmburg.
D, $. Miller. r A Honaker. Edwin
Price and William RiclSs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
Miss Luens al Cot,ey College.

The many friends in this city Of
Miss Myrtle Lucas, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Lucas viii be inter
csted to learn that she is doing well
az tottey College where she is taking
a course in voice and expression. The
senior recital OF this department Will
be given ON the 9th OF April and her
friends here who have received the
rretty announcements will note that
Miss Lucas is on the program for
five numbers.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
EASTER PICTURES FREE
AT
THE STARkS STUDIO

For the next ten days l will make
sittings for pictures with the
Easter lilies absolutely FREQ. and will
finish one from the proof you like
best as an Easter gift to all giving
me an order, no matter how small.
To my friends who took advantage
OF this offer last year and were SO
well pleased ] would say you. are
more than welcome again. Be sure
and bring the babies between the
nours OF and 4. No one but Mrs
stark, the Lady Photographer"
does this free week of sittings with
the flowers 4Ssh Main street.
4-S-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

The suit of G. l.. Peterson of Iona
against the Western Sugar & Land
company will come to trial next Oc-
tober. A motion to strike out prac-
tically the entire complaint was ov-
erruled by Judge Cavender yester-
day and the case will come up in the
next term of district covrt. Mr.. Pet
erson charges that he was not fairly
dealt with in the purchase Of his
Iona property from the sugar COM
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
Pear Park Entertainment.

There will be an enjoyable enter
ainment at the Pear Park schoolhouse
on Friday evening of this week. The
program will be carried out by the
older people of the community with
out the assistance of the young peo-
PIE. An old fashioned spelling bee
will be the chief feature of the pro-
gram with nice lunch to follow.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
Cnrrcct o. \. o. Meelinr-

The regular meeting of the girls
OF the o. \. o. club VIII be held this
evening at the home of Miss Helen
bdrckhalter, not at Miss Bowman's
as stated this morning and the fol-
LOWING members viii be present:
Misses Muriel Coles, Hazel McTag-
CART Edna Bowman Hazel White,
BESSIE Miller, Maude Harvey. Gladys
Penberthy Marie Thomas and Ruth
Canon
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
Entertained Girls Club.

Miss Ruth Frey entertained the
girls of the II. b. c. club on Tuesday
evening at her home on East Rood
avenue, A social evening with games
and music and a dainty lunch was
enjoyed by Misses Maude Scovill,
Marion Fletcher, Gladys Merrill, Ma
bel Stone, Kathleen Plunkett. Mae
Bates and Nevada Welch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
W. &. II. L. Notice.

The w. G. r. L. will hold a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. W. J.. Bur
gcss at Sl5 North Seventh street on
Friday afternoon at . o'clock. Notes
from the recent convention at Clif-
ton win be read and number of
new members will be taken in.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
Pythinn Sisters Tomorrow Night

There will be the regular meeting
of the Pythian Sisters tomorrow
night at Margery hall, which will be
followed BY one Of the pleasant social
sessions to which the husbands and
friends OF the members are cordially
invited. The hostesses for the eve
ming are Mrs. l.. Brown, Mrs. Vina
Casparek and Mrs. Emma Riester and
all members are urged to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
Canned Fruit for w. II. G.

Anyone having canned fruit to do
nate to the Relief Corps for their
Easter Bazaar ON the 18th, will please
leave the same at Mcconnell a
loves old shoe store on Saturday
morning Anything in this line Will
be acceptable and will be greatly APP
preciated b ythe ladies' of the Corps.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

James Barnard. Earl Douglass, H.
L. Vail, A. c. Patchen, F. D. Will
oughby. all of Hotchkiss and Mason
Brown of Delta motored into this
city this morning and are attending
the White Sox game this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Reed Miller is today unloading a
carload =: new Fords. The ear con-
tains eight. two roadsters and six
touring cars. Most of them are al
ready sold.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
VANDYKE POINTS A SMART NEW FINISH
FOR The POPULAR TAFFETAS TJJNIC

Tanetas lends Itself weil to pleat-
ihss- one OF the smartest little
frocks seen for some time has a short.
accordion pieated tunic finished at the
bottom with Vandyka points; the ef-
feet Is unusual and new.
Another pretty costume shows a
side pleated tunio.
In No. sos4. is shown tn. effective
ness OF the fad for combining plain
ana inquired materials: the bodice is
ue'eioped In tsrra-cotta silk voiie and
the skirt 10 brocadod charmeuss In the
aams shade A crush velvet xirdIe
Win = sort tied bow In front gives the
required noto OF contrast.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Dinner Menu for Thursday, April q.
TURKISH SOUP.
Friccassce Of Lamb Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Corn Souffle
Celery Salad Cheese Straws
Cottage Pudding
Hot Chocolate Sauce
Any recipe in these menus may be
secured By phoning Junction 344.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Mrs. j. l.. Kilgore of Salida is a
weekend visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Jarvis on East Rood
avenue
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Geo. Hagner, day ticket man at the
depot is expected back the first of
the week from two weeks trip to
Independence, Kansas, where he was
called by the serious illness of his
mother.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

T.. w. Jordan, proprietor of the
Jordan Inn at Palisade. drove down
this morning for the ball game.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
OXFORD.

p. j. Bremen. Salida; Jack knight
Denver; J. G. German, Philadelphia /:
F. L. Weugard, Philadelphia; ]. d.
Montgomery. Denver; II. +. Perkins,
Delta; Mrs Jas. NJ. Haines wife and
daughter, Flint. Mich; Mrs. d. c.
Hawley, Flint, Mich: J. L. Newman
salt Lake; C. Larson, Utah; c. G.
Ware, ogden; r L. Winters. Pali-
sade J, a. Moss, ogden; j. f. Schell-
haumer and wife. Oberlin. Ohio; ].
NJ. Deardoff. Fargo. S. D.; T NJ,
Dodds, Halstead. Kansas: NJ. r. Red
mon, Leadyllle; Hugh Long. Salida /;
J. Van Alta, Helper; j. II. Bates.
Washington, d. C.: Frank b. Neely,
Washington, d. G.; b. NJ. Hardinger,
Washington, d. c.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
ARRIVALS AT CITY'S
LEADING HOTELS
ST. REGIS.

r. ]. Dice, Eagle; H. f. Walker,
Salt Lake; John H. Bryan. Denver:
sam b. Berry. Montrose; Mrs. NJ A.
Moore, Reno; Mrs. A. A. Roberts.
Reno John Coyle. Chicago: II. b.
Lee, New York; NJ. w Carr. New
York; S. Gilbert, New York: ]. j.
Fifield, Salida; Joe Jones, Salt Lake:
w. B. Cowan, Neslen; {. s. Hice,
Neslen: Waldo Jones, Neslen; w. T.
Armstrong. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
Au Fait Club Postponed.

There viii be no meeting of the
Au Fait club this week and notice Of
the next meeting Will be given later
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

John Roth, Fruita real estate man,
is Grand Junction visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

r. H. Bancroft is down from Pal
isade on brief business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

Gordon Montgomery is visitor
from De Beque today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

FOR RENT-Tlouse, one mile north
OF Pomona School; chance for
some work. Phone Hickory 744.
4-2-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

To obtain either pattern ilu.tratod an
out tnls coupon and enclose is cents 10
stamps or coin Be sure to state number
OK pattern and size, measuring over the
fullest part Of the bust Address Pattern
department. care Of this paper
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02

foh SALE-Potatoes. 75c per hun
dred. Phone Hickory T44.
4-2-st
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-02
: -LC.Penney-Co,Inc-

This dress may be made in size So.
with s< yards Of brocaded material
and yards of contrasting material for
tho bodice.
Voils ranges from 81 a yard and up:
and charmeuse may be purchased from
sl.75
The black tafretas frock shown in
NO. slls. is rendered very pleasing BY
the pointed, gathered overskirt. The
coiored plaid OF tho bodice and upper
tunic are also distinctive.
In size ss, this design needs sx
yards of Sc inch material.
No. sos4-sizes "a to a.
No. s11e-sizes "a to AZ.
Each pattern Is cents.
Belding banner., 1914-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. William Barton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Scaden, who
live on a farm north OF Belding Mr..
Barton went duck hunting and had
splendid success.
Mrs. Electa Tower and granddaugh-
ter. Miss Mable Tower. OF Grand Rap
ids, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A, S. Dimmick, and Mr.. and Mrs G.
A. Knapp.
f.. j. Knapp, who has been travelling
for some time, returned home Satur-
day and will spend several months
here, before starting out again.
Mrs. O. J. Burris returned Saturday
from a weeks visit with relatives at
Ionia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mast and son,
Charles, Of Battle Greek are the guests
OF Mrs. Mast's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Cowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ashby spent
from Saturday until Monday with Mrs.
Ashby's brother. Bay De Line at Tru-
fant.
Mrs. Sarah Knapp returned last
week from an extended visit with rel
atives near Lakeview.
Belding banner., 1914-11-04
COOKS CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall visited at
T. Beardslee's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. e. Tuttle and son
Roy and family visited their cousin,
Herbert, near Muir, Sunday
Gertrude Morse spent last week at
home. and her cousin, Cora McNitt Of
Belding visited her.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hubbard entertained at
Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Belding and I'D. Reeves and family
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Brown visited
her sister. Mrs. Clare Gardner, in
Smyrna Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Day visited at
M. Kohn's Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Stanton Of Detroit visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Kinsman, the first
of the week.
Mr.. Frank was i'm Tonia on business
Friday.
Mrs. Bessie Taylor. Mrs Chas. Hop
pough and Mrs. Rufus. Morse visited
in Smyrna Friday.
Belding banner., 1914-11-04
MONA QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION
Eat Your Favorite Food and Never
Fear After-Distress

There is a way for you to eat what
ever your stomach Graves. Many will
say How | wish / could but | have
tried and every time il nearly kills
me!r
The real trouble is that people whs
suffer the untold agony of indigestion
do not realize that the stomach has
a lot OF work TO perform in digesting
the food and if crowded with extra
labor it rebels and kicks up a fearful
disturbance.
Mi-o-na, a simple and inexpensive
prescription easily obtained from
Wortley a. French, or any drug store.
will quickly and effectively stop this
disturbance or money refunded. 1t
not only increases the flow of digestive
juices, but surely and safely builds UP
and strengthens the stomach walls 80
that what you eat is cared for as ma
ture intended.
It's needless for you to suffer with
indigestion, heartburn, .biliousness,
sour, gassy or upset somach, for Mi
o-na tablets surely give prompt and
lasting relief and perfectly harmless.
Belding banner., 1914-11-04
THE SAME OLD STORY

Lost-Large sum OF money, earn.
ings of lifetime OF Calumet miner,
either at Italian Hall or on way to
I.aurium. Finder will be substantially
rewarded. No questions asked Re-
turn 10 News
The foregoing little liner appeared
in Calumet newspaper. 1t is ex-
planatory and in a sense it is pitiful
in SO far as the advertisers ignorance
is concerned.
BY frugality, this miner, the head Of
a family, had succeeded in accumulat-
ing from his monthly earnings in
many years, a sum close to 81 900. The
money was on deposit in a Calumet
bank but shortly after the outbreak of
the European war, his wife became
alarmed and urged him to withdraw
his savings, fearing the banks We're
unsafe, which he did. and then desir-
ing to attend party, he took the
money with him, fearing ii might be
stolen If left in his home. He thought
it secure in the inside pocket of his
vest On returning to his home. how
ever, he missed the wallet. A ofiligent
search failed to reveal its whereabouts.
Z ANON III a. iiiis'i appear w NiiN liOiiNSAS
of whoever found the money. the man
advertises for its return and promises
a liberal reward.
1t is to be hoped that the miner re-
covers his savings, However, an APP
peal TO honesty may not prove as fruit
full as an appeal to his own, or his
wife's, common sense would have pro-
ven. Had the miner not allowed his
fears to get the better of his common
sense he would have his money in the
bank drawing interest. Just a few
days before the miner withdrew his
life's savings from the bank, com
posite statement showed the banks of
the copper countryeto be gaining in
face of all adversities that have beset
that region and that they are among
the ongest.-Michigan Investor.
Belding banner., 1914-11-04
THE BELDING BANNER

Mrs. s. c. Snyder OF McCords is
visiting her son, Glenn Snyder. and
also her daughters. Mrs. Verne Leach
and Mrs John Campbell
Myron Moore leaves Thursday for
Kenneth, Upper Peninsula, where he
will spend few weeks deer hunting.
Miss Mary Erickson spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with friends in Grand
Rapids
Mrs. A. Il. Dorr was Grand Rapids
visitor. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Engemann.
who were married a few weeks ago,
will occupy the Chas. Luce house, at
the corner of Pleasant and Center
streets
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Snyder.
Saturday. October 81, daughter, Mel
ba Louise.
Miss Beryl Butcher. who is teach
ing at Lyons. spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs Zella Butcher.
Mrs. Lizzie Sears returned to her
home at McCords. Sunday after a
short visit with Mrs. Verne Leach
John Campbell spent Sunday with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Camp
bell at McCords.
Harry Fletcher spent Friday in
Lowell visiting friends.
Miss Jany Chalker Of ithaca was
a guest OF Mrs. T. w. Peck over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Welsh and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Welsh OF Rock
ford were Bedding visitors Sunday.
Miss b. Lynch of Greenville, and
Miss Derry Of Brooklyn, were the
guests of Mrs. Thomas Bracken, Sat
urday.
Fred DuVall went to Big Rapids
Monday, where he expects to attend
the Ferris Institute for a few weeks
w. =. Hetherington left Friday for
a two weeks visit with Massachusetts
relatives in and around Springfield.
Doran c. Johnson was in Grand
Rapids from Saturday until Monday
Head colds, coughs, Group asthma
and bronchitis all quickly and safely
yield to Hyomei Get complete out
fit from Wortley & French today. It's
the most effective remedy, and easy
to use-you breathe it.-Adv.
Belding banner., 1914-11-04
CROwDING HABIT

One OF the greatest problems that
the country will have to wrestle with
in the future is that of congestion of
population in the cities. Man being
= social creature naturally herds to-
gether much TO his own detriment and
that of his posterity. In his youth, if
he chances 10 be raised on farm he
sees visions OF wealth and splendor in
the city which he believes can never
be realized upon the farm, consequent
ly when he arrives at maturity he hies
himself away to the nearest city to
take up the struggle for fame and for
tune, or whatever fate has in store for
him. Once located in the city he is
unable to break the bonds that hold
him there and as a result the conges-
tion is added to by these constant ac-
cessions from the farm. The same
things hold true regarding the
foreigners who come to these shores
To make their homes. They prefer to
live among their own brethren so that
they can retain as far as possible, for
the first generation at least, the habits
and customs of the old country. AS
result of this the cities become
possessed Of foreign quarters and
their problems are consequently added
To yearly The foreigner flocks to the
cities because the managers of fac
tories prefer him to the native born
American, who has higher ambitions
which chafe him when doing this class
of labor. The railroads also prefer
the foreign laborer for the more men
ial tasks and as the natives are grad
ually crowded out more problems arise
to be contended with by the cities
and state. Forthe past several years
the back to the farm movement has
been urged all over the country with
varying success. Where the foreign
element has been induced TO take up
the work of tilling the soil they have
formed colonies where many could
live in close proximity and maintain
their habits and customs to a large
extent They have succeeded because
they were satisfied and it is only the
satisfied individual who can make a
real success i'm farming. AS the cities
grow larger the problem of congestion
becomes still more marked and within
the. next decade there will have TO be
Belding banner., 1914-11-04

Herb Regan. who has been employ
ed by Art Strong. has opened barber
shop In Ben ID. Sweatlands pool room
on n. Pleasant st. Mr.. Strong has
engaged Harry Estabrook who was
take Mr.. Regan's place.
w. f. Sandell spent Tuesday with
his uncle. Dan Pratt, OF Lowell
Miss Belle Lockwood spent Satur-
day in Grand Rapids on business.
Mrs. j. II. Osworth, is very i'll at her
home on Masonic Avenue, with
neuralgia OF the stomach.
Miss Daisy Brown is home from
Kalamazoo where she is attending the
Normal, for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Emma Brown.
Miss Mary Quillan is spending this
week with relatives in Lowell.
MIR. and Mrs. Allen Johnston spent
Sunday in Sheridan
Miss Emma Erickson spent Tuesday
in Grand Rapids on business.
The Misses Cora Kingsbury and
Clara Howe, and Wilford White of
Grand Rapids motored 10 Belding Sun
day and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kingsbury. The Misses
Marjorie Kingsbury and Marjorie
Childs returned to Grand Rapids with
them, remaining until Monday night.
Mrs. A. b. Hull entertained small
company for dinner at Wabasis Lake
Sunday.
Mrs, +. j. Luck and daughter Miss
Florence Hoffman, went to Detroit,
Tuesday to visit Mrs. Luick's son.
Walter Hoffman.
Mrs George Crawford returned
home from Grand Rapids Saturday,
where she has, been for the past few
weeks visiting friends.
NJ. l.. Willoughby of Grand Rapids
has rented the John Cooper house on
S. Bridge street and will move here
very soon.
Mrs. John Chulski of Grand Rapids,
was a Sunday guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miske, who recently
moved here from Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weedmark OF
Sidney, returned home Thursday after
| weeks visit with Belding friends.
Belding banner., 1914-11-04
THE CARNIVAL OF BLOOD AND
ITS COST

Russia calls a million sixteenth
century peasants from the fields. and
Germany mows them down. Another
million take their place. Death again.
Another million. And yet another
million of these sixteenth-century
peasants. And when it is all over,
those who are left will go back TO their
fields.
But Germany, France, England,
particularly England and Germany
where will they turn when the million
dead are shoveled under bloody soil2
The bricks and mortar of industry may
be still standing: but where will credit
be found? And what will the millions
OF starving factory hands be doing
Happy the Russian peasant who will
go back to his sixteenth century and
his field, telling the time by the suns
shadow. Industry in Europe, with
other things of older date, will lie in
ruins.
Armaments have broken the back
Of the laborer; and with the fall of
the laborer all things fall all things
come to earth. Because of the war
lords, and only because of the war
lords. the man of science is paralyzed
and civilization stops. Humanity has
been fooled. Too late to discover it.
Remember this, too. Among the
young conscript soldiers of Europe
who will die in thousands, and per-
haps millions, is the very flower of
civilization; we shall destroy brains
which might have discovered for us in
10 or 20 years easements for the worst
Of human pains and solutions for the
worst Of social dangers. We shall
blot those souls out of our common
existence. We shall destroy utterly
those splendid burning spirits reach
ing out to enlighten our darkness. Our
fathers destroyed those strange. and
valuable creatures whom they called
witches" We are destroying the
brightest Of our angels.
At least. then, let us not get drunk
At least, then let us not sing boastful
songs. Honor may call us TO fight
self-preservation may force us into the
slaughter house; but let us wear ON
lour sleeves the crepe of mourning for
civilization that had the promise Of
JOY, and strike our enemy without a
hiccough or a curse. Never shall we
know again what is now perishing.
And we shall want all our strength
for tomorrow Daily Chron-
icle
Belding banner., 1914-11-04

Frank Hubbard was in Lansing and
Jackson from Tuesday until Satur-
day.
Mrs. Hattie Moe OF Smyrna visited
Mrs. Jennie Noble the last OF the week.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
George Hall Friday evening. Novem-
ber 20--picnic supper. Every mem
ber will please answer the roll cali
with verse OF scripture.
Our school teacher, having resigned
on account Of sickness. Miss Gladys
Eggleston is teaching the school.
Belding banner., 1914-11-04

new plans thought out for solving this
great and growing problem. In time
the country will come into it's own. but
1t will be the result Of a process in
stead of an unorganized effort to
achieve a great end.-Traverse City
Record Eagle.
Belding banner., 1914-11-04

Every time girl thinks Of he
dimples she has to smile.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-30
GrAns.issnttnms. Ssssttetsx,
Cincinnati. 2s. gsOO.
ReueSppotbsten.

Heue Sppotheten.
GbarIss s. Grsptas an s. M. au.
liion. $3.50.
UliaasI 6. WbirIsb an SoutkrH
Sbip 8. IL. z. 60. $2500.
9srislbe an ReubeH 6. Rod. 5000.
Rpra 3. 2bomas on 5unbamsnial
8. II. 9. 60. $1,000.
Tapi.r q. DrereIius OH Central
5ruit anb Safe 9.poiit go. $500.
Wi[liam 6. Greber an 9he Wiuton
Snpiirss ganf. $1,000.
4npa 9likrr an Soutbern Sbio
8. II. q. go. 1926.
WilIiam 8. Runt. an 5orrp
albaush. $1,000.
SOpbia W.per al 1bs SstOn Rsal.
tp 60. 500.
SObn W.Rsil an M. s. armitrOns.
$4,000.
9tlsr. edipars an M. g. Sslsnto.
$4,000.
9lan6e 6. Dsrmobp an Samu.f
D. Cooper. $500.
abOlpb Mapsr an 2ion go. l 6. II.
3. go. $2500.
Getflgte Sbpotbeten
Carrie Mappss an dragon o. u. 6.
go. $1150.
yaora z. sbomas an ssunbamentuI
g. II. 3. 60. $1,000.
almsIia g.sorce an CHARLES 8.
pearcs. $277.
Sobn 8. Sdmibt an Stspbsn G.
pridett. $1,000.
Dora u. gfutbeman an George 20.
Mogullum. $500.
Dieislbe an .. 6. Wabdm. $500.
gsorse 6. Beng an GoIsrain Q. II.
6. 60. $2500.
JraHt G&uIb an Jrani 5. SOnss.
$4,000.