davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
EUROPE LOSING lTS CHARM
Mr.. Brown Didn't Enjoy His Thlrtfeth!
vIslt-Tips and High Prices
PaIled.

Almost every summer since 1877 AL
exander P. Brown of Philadelphia has
been spending in Europe, it being his
custom to go abroad in the late spring
and then to find his way back in Octo-
Der. When Mr.. Brown landed recent
~ he had completed his thirtieth trip
to the other side, says the New York
Sun.
"Yet I found this summer did not
enjoy Europe as l once did," said Mr..
Brown at the Waldorf. Everything
has changed so much, and that mainly
In the last few years. When I came
away the hotel proprietors were spend
ing lots of money in the belief that
there were still Americans somewhere
IN Europe or headed that way, but
they are mistaken. Most of the Amer
leans who went abroad In the spring
or summer have come home. Most Of
them who had been in the habit Of
going abroad stayed a shorter time
this year than usual.
Switzerland had the call on all
travel last summer, as always. But
Switzerland and the Swiss have
changed much. In the first place,
prices have gone up. 1t is no longer
easy to find the modest hotel where,
for small sum, you can live on the
best In the land, and there are many
new modern hotels with modern
prices. In fact, the prices in SWitzer-
land seem to be on a par with those
OF the higher priced hotels In Lon
don. Paris and New York. Then. 1t
was a bad summer in Switzerland for
weather. What with continuous rains
and snow ahead Of time, visitors got
rheumatism. And as for the NUMBER
Of visitors to the country this sum-
mer, why, there were at one time
100000 foreigners scattered over the
area tributary to Lucerne, lnteriaken
and Zurich. Yet many hotels over
there went into bankruptcy.
Paris has been woefully dirty all
the season. They don't begin to keep
the streets in as good condition as Is
done In New York. Why, I believe that
without any exaggeration the Place
yendome must have in 1t 1000 holes,
which would break the leg Of any
horse that would step into one. and
practically only the thoroughfares that
20 to make up the Grand boulevard
are in good condition"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
GreWsone Find

Railroad men seeking shelter in a
cave located on the G. & o., just
west of Gilmore Mills and not far
from Glasgow, Virginia, found the
body of a man who had evidently
been dead for a number of years.
The condition of the skin made
any attempt at Identification impos-
sible, even as to whether the corpse
was white or colored. Owing to the
atmosphere of the cave, created by
the presence of saltpeter, the body
was in peculiar state of preserva-
ton and when tapped,dpon itsound-
ed like banjo bead being struck.
The man had been clothed in five
shirts, . collar and tie, while about
his reck was fastened a string of
beads and cross. A gold compass.
umbrella, pair of hoes, and a loaded
revolver. There were no signs OF
violence, but an inquest will be held
and a thorough examination made
of the place, in hopes of throwing
some Ii ght on the mystery.
The cave has long been gather
ing place for hoboes and it is not
unlikely that murder was COM
United some years ago, all marks
of Identification having apparently
been removed from the body.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
Valuable Hotel
Property For Sale.

On account of delicate health l
will offer my Hotel Property known
as Hotel Bartowf in Barlow, Poca-
hontas County, West Virginia, f. T
sale, containing twenty rooms,
furnished or unfinished to suit
the purchaser and nearly one acre
of land, good garden, good water
and all necessary out buildings.
Also a good Livery stable fitted up
for sixteen head of horses.
The above mentioned property is
situated on the C. & 0. Railroad,
Staunton & Parkersburg Turnpike
and is two and one half miles from
the junction of the Western Mary
land at Durbin, near church, school
house and in a good neighborhood
and is an ideal hotel situation. In
case of sale, one third of the pur-
chase price in hand and the residue
on good terms. Apply ty.
IDA F. GROGG
Barlow W. Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
Y. B. BISHOPS MOTHER DIAD

Elkton, April 20. = Mrs. Margaret
Catherine Bishop. widow of 10 hn T.
Bishop, died at 7 o'clock Sunday
evening at her home near here after
a lingering illness. Although she
had been in delicate health for a
number of years, death was hasten
ed by Injuries resulting from a fall
about two months ago.
Mrs. Bishop was a daughter of
the late Jonothan Peale for many
years a prominent farmer and bust
ness man of Peales Cross Roads.
Her mother was Ellen s. Smith
She was born June 81, 1880 and
was almost eighty-four years old
On April IL, 1852, she married
John T. Bishop of Binghampton,
N, Y. They lived in New York
until 1866, when they returned to
Virginia and bought the land and
built what has since been the family
home.
For many years, she had been a
member of the Methodist Church
and bv her gentle, sincere DISPOSE
ton had exerted a powerful in
huence for good among her many
acquaintance. She has been visited
hy all Of her children during her
last illness. Her sors in the West
have returned home and will be
unable to reach Elkton in time to
attend the funeral.
Mrs. Bishop was the mother of
six children, five of whom survive
Edgar N. Bishop, of Gates. Neb.;
V. B. Bishop, of Monterey; J c.
Bishop of Greensboro, N. c., Mar
vim L. Bishop, of Casper, Wy, and
Mrs. Ella V. Taylor of Shenandoah
John B shop of Charles Town. W.
Va. died several years ago. His
widow is now the wife of DR. Smith,
of Hagerstcwn, Md. News Record
Mr.. Bishop, who was with his
mother most of the time during her
last illness and at the time of her
death, returned home on Wednes-
day.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
CHECK YOUR APRIL COUGH

Thawing frost and April rains
chill you to the very marrow, you
catch cold Head and lungs stuffed
- You are feverish - Cough con-
tinually and feel miserable You
need DR.. Kings New Discovery,
1t soothes inAamed and irritated
throat and lungs, stops cough, your
head clears up, fever leaves, and
you fell fine Mr.. ]. T. Davis, of
Stickney Corner, NJ, WAS cured
OF a dreadful cough after doctors
treatment and all other remedies
faile,1. Relief or money back.
Pleasant Children like it. Get a
bottle to-day. SOC. and $1.O0, at
your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve for All Sores. adv
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
PUPILS UNDERGO ODD TUITION
Peculiar sohools in Europe for tho
Teaching Of What Might Be Called
HTrades."

In st. Petersburg there Is an inst1-
tuition where young men training for
service as police make special study
of the tools used by professional
thieves. There Is class devoted sole
ly to the study of forgery, with par.
ticular reference to the classifying OF
signatures on passports.
At Monte Carlo school for Group
iers Is conducted. During the sum-
mer months aspirants for the office OF
croupier learn the operations OF the
gaming tables. Each pupil must, from
time to time, while others are I'M
personating players and making wa
gers, conduct the game and learn now
instantly to pay out the winning
stakes. Six months tuition is gener'
ally necessary.
In Brussels there Is q school Tor
the instruction OF grave diggers. All
candidates for appointment as sections
throughout Belgium must pass an ex-
animation at this school before they
can obtain employment as grave dig
gers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
Tlonterey, Va. Friday, Apr "a 1914
THf FARMER AND i DRY VIRGINIA.

There is no class of men in Vir-
ginia more vitality interested in the
wet and dry campaign now on and
set for settlement at the September
election than that man of the soil,
The Farmer.
The saloonless state is going to
mean more additional money in the
farmers pocket than In that OF
any other individual except the erst-
while consumer of intoxicating
drink.
When the $4,000, 100000 that is
annually passed over the bars OF
this state for liquor is directed to
its proper channel and buys for the
family of the former consumer eggs
and chickens, ham and bacon,
meat and fruit. oysters, vegetables
and peanuts then the farmers of
the state will begin t. ride in as
good automobiles as the brewers.
They will take their wives to the
state fairs at Richmond, to Luray
Caverns, to Natural Bridge and
Mountain make for the first real
outing of their lives.
For years the brewers and dis
tillers of America have browbeaten
the man of the soil by shaking
clenched fists in their faces and
shouting: eff you shut us out what
will you do with your grain?" To-
day our educated agriculturists are
shouting back the answer: I'VE will
feed it to cattle to make the beef
your liberated slaves will be able to
buy"
We, in Virginia have never had
cause to worry about the grain, nor
need we worry if whiskey and beer
were made of hay, idstead of rye
and barley, for never have we been
known to supply our own demands
for any sort of animal provendel
except corn!
What the farmer wants to insure
his greatest prosperity is a rec
blooded, healthy population
afluent and happy, working AND
singing and demanding the purest
and freshest of foods.
This we should get in dry state.
by process of rapid evolution
And the farmer of Virginia is a
patriot; he will stand forever by the
citizenship of the state in It'll de-
mands.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
THURSDAY MORNING
Public Sale

May 2, 1914, I will sell all of my
property and household goods to
highest bidder. l good work horse,
6 years old, ! brood mare with foal
II years old, l three year old mare
been worked some, l yearllng
mare colt, all four are black and
good stock, 2 good young milk
COWS, l with bull calf by her side,
~ ewes and lambs, 8 hogs-will
weigh about 100 lbs each, l road
wagon, good as new, No. 8, l new
Superior grain drill, moving ma
chine, buggy rake, l springtooth,
l double A harrow, l big pillow,
l double shovel pillow, 2 single
shovel plows, IS bushels of
wheat, 10 bushels of rye. II BUSH
els of buckwheat, rs bushels of po-
tatoes, rs blu of ear corn, 3 turkey
hens, / gobler, a nice lot of can
fruit, nice lot of chickens, | stack
of hay, lot of lumber Z inch, 2x4,
1x3 all lengths, 2 log chains, grabs,
spreader, double and single trees,
800 lbs of bacon, 40 pounds of lard,
lot of nice soap, lot of crooks,
fruit jars, s gallons of apple butter.
l barrel of flour, blackboard, l set
of double farm harness, brides,
collars, spread stays and lines, l
set of single buggy harness. ! in
grader windmill, some vineg.r, l
iron kettle, l copper kettle, | big
sled, l cook stove and utensils, l
king heater, bed steads and house
hold and kitchen furniture, | Seth
Thomas clock, l telephone and
stock, 2 cross cut saws and tools
of all kinds, about s bushels of
soup beans, and lot of other
things too tedious to mention.
Terms of Sale "A credit of six
months will be given on all SINS
five dollars and over anil u der
that amount the cash will be re-
quired, negotiable note with two
good endorses. Sale to begin at
10 o'clock Huston Ralston
2 miles north of Mcdowell
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
Notice of Dissolution

The partnership of F. M. Trim
BILE and Henry Fleisher, doing bus
mess under the firm name of Frank
Trimble & Co., at the Forks OF
Waters Va, has been dissolved by
mutual consent of F. M. Trimble,
and sale of his interests in the con-
Germ to Henry Fleisher, who will
after May LIST, 1914, continue to
run the business under his own
name.
We wish to thank the people for
their patronage, and ask a contln-
uance of the same.
FRANK TRIMBLE & co.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
Hawk Swooped on Hunter.

A large hawk attacked ]. 8. spicer
Of Fredericksburg, Va, while he was
hunting wild turkeys In Spotsylvania
county. While hidden in a brush pile
and underground, spicer commenced
calling turkeys. Soon q huge hawk
alighted on the limb Of tree nearby.
While spicer was waiting for the bird
to turn, 30 as to become a favorable
target, the bird suddenly Owed toward
him. Before the hunter could fire the
hawk was upon him. spicer threw up
his left hand to guard his face, and
the hawks talons pierce his hands.
Spicer soon bore the hawk to the
ground, and, getting his knife from his
pocket with his free hand, cut the
leaders in the hawks legs. In this
condition he succeeded in bringing 1t
to Fredericksburg alive. It Is sup
posed the hawk saw only Spicer's
eyes through the brush, and thought
him a rabbit or other prey.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
Ready for Business

Having recently opened up q
store of general merchandise and
millinery, kindly ask the public q
part of their patronage. We assure
liberal treatment to all. Call in
and see us. Prices reasonable.
Hightown Mercantile Store.
L. K. Whitelew, Prop't'ss
just north Hightown Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
4 DINING ROOM IS ONLY
as GOOD is ITS FjniHISS It!IIhICS

rom whose surroundings not "appetzing" BY all
means let US have harmony in the dining furnish
ines And If here and there we can add more ar:s-
tic pleasing touch at little COST there has much good been
in the most m )rant Of the house
Our featuring of new pr ne furniture for the dining
room opens wide the door to better home living. We
would ike to have you come and aid feel the charm
surrounding the display.
Augusta Furniture Go.
Stanton, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
WAR with MEXICO
First Blood Shed Tuesday
Marines Landed.

Vera Cruz, April 81. Under the
guns of the American ships in the
harbor of Vera Cruz, marines were
landed today and the customs
house seized, sitter fierce engage
ment in which four men from the
United States warships lost their
| lives and a score were Wounded.
Afterwards Vera Cruz Was occupied.
The Mexican soldiery at the Gus
toms house had been increased and
desperate resistance followed the
landing of the American troops.
Orders had come from President
Huerta to prevent the seizure OF
two hundred and fifty machine
guns and two million rounds OF am
munition which had just been land
ed from German freighter at the
customs.
With the seizure of the customs
houses there came volley OF llt1e
fire followed by immediate return
from the machine guns and then
the firing became continuous. When
the final count was taken the Amer
lean loss was four killed and twenty
one wounded.
The shipment of arms was seized
and will be used against the feder-
al army.
Unless Huerta gives way it is
expected that on arrival of the At
lantic fleet today preparations will
be made to march on Mexico City,
though present indications are that
resistance to the American troops
will take a much fiercer form than
even the fighting between the two
factlan in Mexico.
THURSDAY MORNING
In spite of the Presidents assur-
ances in his message I'VE do not
desire to control Mexico" adding
that there was no thought of ag-
erosion or ACKNOWLEDGMENT on the
part of the United States it is said
that latest dispatches indicate a
union of the Maxican forces against
the u. S. This means war -
longer and more bloody than many
realize.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
SPRING LAXATIVE AND
BLOOD CLEANSER

Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months;
cleanse your stomach, liver and
kidneys of all impurities. Take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills; nothing
better for purifying the blood.
Mild, non gripping Laxative. Cures
constipation; makes you feel fine.
Take no other. 25c, at your
Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
for All Hurts. adv
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24

If you are not a Recorder
subscriber, you should be.
S1.25 gets Recorder for a yr.
and the Farm Journal 5 yrs.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24
ga1IEYSkIDNEYCgDhs
Stakes Kidneys and Bladder Righs
Grain Privileges
MONEY IN WHEAT

Puts and calls are the safest and
surest method of trading in wheat,
corn or oats Because your loss is
absolutely limited to the amount
bought. No further risk.
Positively the most profitable
way of trading.
Open an account. You can buy
10 puts or 10 calls 10000 bushels
grain for $40, or you can buy both
for $40, or as many more as you
wish. An advance or decline of l
cent gives you the chance to take
500 profit. A movement of 5 cents
$500 profit
Write for full particulars, and
Bank References.
R. W. NEUMANN
New First National Bank Bldg
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Address all mail to Lock Box 1920.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-04-24

NOTICE-Dear customers:-1
will be on hands to do veterinarian
work this spring from the IL to the
20 of April Your friend
j. W. Ernest Lockridge,
4t Orange Co. Va.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12
ItnIieniidler SaInt.

NSlnlteNVuer SuluI.
Sn @3crifo bat man 100 itbieBen &c.
bort,
Gin frun3oli6er @oIIon bat Die Gu.
be geltort,
inOcm OaB er feet licb nod 9cuii6-
lanO begob,
iUoIelblt man Die Ginger nidt Ionoer-
lid mag
Oie Serbeh botten NAL mie0er Slid
nit einem perteltfeItcn 9ubenitiid
uno 9fuBlono labtc ms 61ult6en
lid6 fre6
Scrr George 6rcO. @iaianls rcOcic
Ylc6.
9ubonien's G0nig bat eingeieb't
Gin &r0nlcin 1T moubmol ou6 mc-
niger ibon,
Gorron5o bat iid NIT 8illo beriobnt,
Ger Songo murOc I'M Seere perpont,
i'll lll1tcr rlmort cS nod immer be-
Ocnflib,
eS beiBt audi, Der @oplt iei micocr
NAL frGnfli6,
&in9 @corg iudt iib Dcr9cblih 5l
rctten
Dor frc@en glttodcn Der &mnpf-
Slffrogetten,
oie immer nod mirfen nit 8euer
ilnO Neil
fir 6rauenltimnrc1t unO 6roucn-
bell,
Die nrotbc gioia" ludt micOcr ein-
nal
9iubm unO @lorie in eiuent Sfon-
0oI
in Seem Yorf bot nculib ne 9ombc
gcfrod5t
unO Elm Sod in Die cigeuen &cibcl
gcnlo6t,
p1brcnO IN Baltimore, ipic mir nil
fen,
Die StroBcn intmer nod oulgerinen,
pesbolb nud Der WioDor, man fnnl
Oos ocrlteben
licbcr moIltc ouf &eilcn ecbcn
0ie 8ereinigten Singer, ooS miro
gcbilligt,
boben friiA fiinf8ig Ebalcr belpilIigt
fir Ocn 6onOS Der Sobrbunocrt-
fScier,
cS iteieen i'm Ereiic Die @liI6 uno
Die @ier,
ser Spriscn.@erein bat Gerlontm-
lung gebaltcn
nno in MirfliGfeit blieb glacS mic
immer bei'm 9lltcn.
9t. s. 9t c \ b a d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

6. &ollingswortb 0iter, @rtr., an
9tnno 0l. 9arrp Ii. g., 8 Cots.
9Inno sVl. 8orrD Il. u. an 9ilttb 6.
S1iplcD, 2ots.
Gpbroim Wfa6t unO 6rau an So
pbia 6ric0man uno @atte, Sii0welt
Gde Golbolm- unO 9famloDitr., 1874
bel rs.
9llicio s. McGoffreD ii. 81. all Sol.
s. Suooe, 9ioroieitc GomOen. na6e
Focoitr., 14.4 bel 70.
Sol. s. Suoge imO 6rau an @m
Sadion, 9toroieitc Gomocn-, na6e Der
Bocoitr., 14.4 bel 70.
Gbos. S. YaDne unO 6rou all Si-
mon 9iecOle, A Cots.
Samuel g. 6oltb unO 8roll an
Sobn $. aiier, Got.
slig. Sduitcr an sol. Gobofof ino
6ruit, 2 &ots.
Seremiob @. 2DonS imo 6rou an
Eaul $. alott mo 5rou @eltlcitc
g.. nabc gtortbmclt-Str., IA bel 100.
sllbcrt 3. Soro an WiorD 3. Sent,
gforooltlcitc 9lrgple-, nabe 2ofoDette-
gIocnuc, 1916 bel 40.
Sobn glltlng Ii. 9l. al 9(rt6nr &.
&olIcnocn, Noropeitlcitc g9ilfcns-
slpcmae, no6c SluollwooOitr. IA bel
80.
9(rtbnr Z. @olienocu an Syo6u 9ll-
tllng nnO 6rot, gioromeifcite @iI-
fens-9lpcnac, no6c SmaamooOltroBc,
IA bel 80.
Georgia g. GSlcctwooo an 6ranf 6.
Eearlon, Slticite FnIasfiitr., ua6c
GomonoIon.9lpc., Is BEL TO-
Sds. aeeIt0 an GjultoOus 3o6iens.
Il mO 6rou, SiiOieitc Sorlem-, nabc
Iufelono-9lOc., IA bci 70.
5rant &c. @lerrifcn an Moru 6.
SoSmon SiiOieite lSouettcitr.
@'orp 6. SoSmou an 6ronf ~.
@'errifen Siioieite 6oDetteitr., 1 Got.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

NepnarO &GO. maiden quito WcIdGftc.
Iic bcfonntc @runOei9entbumsiir.
ma &ennorO $50. bat folgenOe Scr
lGuIe al 9auiteacn bcfonnt gegeben:
81 GbeSmoloc 5mci 9auitellcn an Nrn.
SSo9n &eincmonn mo Srou an Der
acp-glocmic, ierner cine all Der Wirt4
glpenne umo 5pei an Der @onion-
ltno @rccn Spring-glpenuc al gll6lcD
u. W}iller un0 cine YauItelle all Der
0omoro-9loenue an Ha0mono 8.
9loB. Ole &erfGuie IN Sii0-ODcrlea
uoren: Is NmHtclen al Der 6oir-
Djem-glpcnue an Die 6rls. Wloltoe g..
unO GQa @. Simon, bier an ser
Springs9loenlle an SSroi 6arner,
iiinf an Spring-9loenue al Stanley
s. 9ieDnolOS; 3wei al 9roof-9lpenuc
an perrn mo Sruu 81. WlorriS
SSunlp; orei al HiOge-glpcmic all &rn.
un0 6rou glu9ult GnoreB, 5ebn an
Bird uno Gogelpooo-glpcnieS an S.
3. g9ooOcD imO 5wei al 6airoiep-
NlDenue an &olon0 8. Sutcr. 0ic-
iclbe 8irma bat 5mei @rllnoitiidc 5u
Woo0lea an @nt. @. &raliccf Der.
fauli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

qlnbGngIidfeit. II 0icnlt-
mGo0cn gum olten %ouSbcttIcr):
,.W3cine Scrrihoit 5icbt in Sen brit
ten stod, neil Der @crr I'M @cihdit
9cc6 ocbo6t Bat lmo ibm Die @&ictbc
fir Sen erIten Stod 81 bod 'morocn
i1tl~ gcttlcr: ,06s IS freiIi' IN.
onqcncbn1l glber iogcn e Der SEER
ldoft, uno wenn + IN Oen piertcn
stod oufrsioa'n tbdt'm / blcib'
LINEN treuF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

Glargaret q. Soit an Wlarie 8.
ScIcn, mebrerc Cots.
@6nip 9. Wlorgon lmo 6rou an
Cecilia 6. Go6cn, 9}oroieitc @inbe-
ltcritr., na6c %oplor @rouc-S -StroBc,
Is bel 100.
9ieiclbcn an 9lncn ". Bates unO
9lnocrc, 9ioroicitc @inbcitcr-, na6e
Foplor @roOcitr., 10 bel 100.
Dicielbcn an @orl .. Spaner,
giorOicite g8indeiier., nabe %oplar
@roDcltr., IA bel 100.
0icicl6cn al &oiiiS &c. Spomcr,
9loroieitc g8indbcitcr-, na6c @oplor
@roueitr., IA bel 100.
GiclcIbcn an Bona y. Spomer,
9iorOicitc g9inhciicr-, nabc Boplor
@ropcitr., "A bel 100.
@icicl6eu an Beta Wic0omeIl,
9(or0icitc @in6citcr- nabc Noplar
@rooeltr., Is bel 100.
Gtclelbcn all Sobn $. s0lorgon
Eruitec, gtorOieite @in6cltcr.. nobe
Yoplor-@ropcitr., IA bel 100.
Gauicl j. 2uOlow an @6ilip 9.
Nlorgon 9iorOiciic @mdeIicr., no6e
@oplor Wrooe 9lpenue, 100 bci 100
SUB.
SSm 8. @ro6om au So6n Scott
II. g., , @rinoitiidc.
Fiel Gonliruction So. an @ictor $.
GOworOs, SIoicite Sorlcm 9lpeuuc
na6e SSbeeIeritroBc, 24.6 bel 81 SUB.
@olter . 9roors umo 6rou al
&nn. g. 5rcoerid, / Wrmoriid.
9ie6edo &ina, @eup. an Ne6eda
Sing Hedtc Sitel uno SSntercicn
SOo 9lorris all Sorrp Y. @oriuG,
Red)tc, Eitel unO Sntereiie.
Suion 9. Maruer H. q. al Glo-
renee g. Goion, 2 @runoitiide.
George 3inmcrcr mO Srou al
Sermoun @Ieitsmaun, @citieitc Dill
ton glpenue, no6e WlcGlOcrrDltr., ~
bel 70 SUB.
lSreO 6. Io6c an SorrD 6. Maro,
it, imO 6rou @eIiiehc @entololiitr,
nobe @eliuooo 9lpenlie, t4.3 bel 109
SUB.
N}araoret @rcnneis, 9lom., an ~.
9reuneis, @elilciic @iluor-, nobc Der
GoleItroBe, III bel 55 Sub
Soie Gepoiit II. Gruit 60, GruIiee
an Sbos 8. @ia imO 6rou SiiOieitc
@inOior a glOenue, nobe s. StroBe,
10 bel t50 SUB.
&il6elnlino q. Stephens all Wot.
t6cw @ionoromsfi lno SrouJ 9lpro.
lcite Som6arO-, nnbe YarfiniiroBe,
i4.10 bci 1875 6uB.
So % Gottermeib, 9lOm., an 6rouf
g. EowIof, @citieite @oIie-, no6c DER
@rottiiroBc, Is bel 80 t5itB.
Gbriiiino &. 2iirs an Soiep6 9.
SnoiritStp, g}oroieite Wliaimonitr.,
no6c GaaoSltrnBe, 13 6ei Go 6uB.
Samuel Z. 9idorOS an Wlouic 81.
Serbia, 9loroicite Baltimore, no6e
SmolhpoooitroBe, IA bci 100 Sub
Sonruel Sofols all WiorriS 2itbin,
SiiOoitieite 6ovctte- na6e @OcnIir,
1910 bci Sub.
9iodeiier SirfneB 81. &. So. an
SEQ @ide1 uno 6rou, Sioweii.Seitc
SiOolp 9luenue, na6e SorforO-Hooo,
1911 bel 95.2 SUB.
GboS. s. Bud ali Otto 6. 02orO.
boii mO 6rou, @eiticite Bruce, ma
be Soroto0oitraBe, t2 bel 70 SUP.
Glteuo 8. S6ieIOs an 9loop6 9.
'Siridmann, giorOoitieite Gruo-Sia-
9lOenue, nobe ct. MorDltraBc, 1877
Bel 33.t0 SUB.
Somes 5. @inoioD on Siooc @lcro-
nit, 3 @ritn0Iiide,
Yotrid 5. 6lanigan II. q. an Mop.
or mO StoOtrotb, 9Ib5ugsfanoI.
Sronf Driscol, Gruitee, all W}op.
or rnO Sta0trotb, @runOltiid.
Souis s. ShnciOereitb unO 6rou
an @m Is. S6neiOereit6, Sitieitc
Short nu6e @lc@lOerrpiiraBe, IL bel
10 6nB.
Geo s. aneacr II. g. an Soiepb 8.
gS5tc, 9loroicite ylonument, uobe
9SotomacitroBe, 10 bel 70 SUB.
Somor0 Groiic Il. q. al Sobn 9.
Fatrid, &edte EiteI uuO Sntcreiien