davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04
DEMAND FOR s0BR|ETy
NOW DAILY INCREASING
This Is The Day OF The Man
Who Lets Alcohol Sc
vereIy Alone.

This is the day of the sober man.
ATime was, and not very long ago,
when the brilliant alcoholic could
hold a job In almost any trade or
profession, despite his unreliability
THAT time is past. Industry has
come to realize that dependability
is better than brilliancy and that
brilliancy itself is more common
with men of clear heads than with
those whose brains are muddled
with alcohol.
One of the many factors which
have made for putting premium
upon sobriety is the workmen's COM
pensation law This lays "increas-
red burdens on the employer in the
way of compensation for injuries re-
ceived," according to circular let
ter to all of its employees written
by the general manager OF the Shelf
field Car Works of Three Rivers,
Mich.
This letter calls attention to the
fact that sober men are required to
avoid accidents in the plant, and
has an acute bearing upon the local
situation, inasmuch as 1t is made
clear that the policy of the company
is opposed to saloons. Three Rivers
is dry town. There Is a move
ment afoot there looking for the
resubmission of the west and dry
issue to the voters, and the circular
letter plainly states that any EN-
ployee of the company who signs a
petition for a resubmission Will
ieopardize his position with the COM
pany. Thus it runs in part:
1--WE desire to advise you that in
signing petitions for -resnbmjssion- oi
the local option question again to a
popular vote, all persons in our EN-
ploy who do this are by that act
placing themselves in opposition to
the interests of this company.
st has become doubly necessary
thatlthis company employ only sober.
clear-headed men who have at al
times the full possession of theil
faculties. There is no question that
the open saloon greatly increases
the use of intoxicating liquors and
is therefore opposed to the interests
Of this cOmpany."
In short. although this may seen
rather an infringement upon the in
dividuai rights of the men in the
employment OF big Industrial con
Germs, the legislation recently placed
upon the statute books in many OF
the States imposing additional re-
sponsibilities upon employers tor the
benefit of their employ ees has made
it necessary for employers to protect
themselves against habits and prac
= tees of their employees which tend
to, increase the accident risk. -lChi
cago Inter Ocean.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of forty
years. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in
1872. From small beginning it has
grown in favor and popularity until
has attained worldwide reputa-
ton You will find nothing better
for cough or cold. Try it and you
will understand why it is favorite
after period of more than forty
years. 1t not only gives relief-it
cures. For sale by all dealers. IN
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04

ton. The walrus is a tempting bait
to the hunter because of the amount
Of wealth found in the skin, the oil
and the rich ivory in the tusks. The
disappearance Of the walrus means
the extinction Of the Eskimos who
depend largely o nthis animal for
food supply, fuel, lights, boats and
leather.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s, sssss ss: Of &HzZzZx
Walrus Slaughter.

That the walrus is rapidly nearing
extinction is the warning sounded by
the Daily Industrial News, of Nome,
Alaska. That paper describes the
slaughter caused by one crew in a
single season. The catch amounted
to 1923. of which 420 were cows with
calves. Many were fatally wounded
or shot dead and never recovered
A full grown bull walrGs weighs a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, who is the best man
at a wedding?
Paw-The preacher. my son. IL
is all profit with him, and he takes
no chances.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04

Orange and lemon growers about
Los Angeles suffered heavy damage
by storms. entire groves floating OF
In the torrents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-03-04
WAS SENTENCED TO
READ THE HOLY BIBLE

Justice Henry Ulrich. of Balti-
more, has taken to sentencing habit
ual violators of the law to read the
Bible. The first of such sentences
was imposed on young woman of
respectable parentage. who had been
arrested more than one hundred
times. says the Christian Herald.
A few days ago the young wom-
man lolled against the brass railing
that rims his desk and pleaded
Guilty. and proud of lido you
get that" to the charge of being
drunk and disorderly on the street.
After lecture. Justice Clrich
said:
Nov, Victoria. I'm going to give
you another chance to make good.
Can you read?'
She answered, Yes. sir"
Then | sentence you to come TO
this station house every Sunday
morning and spend an hour with the
matron reading the Bible. Either
that or the cut
Victoria chose the Bible. When
she appeared the next Sunday morn
ing. according to the Herald. she
had evidently made brave effort to
appear respectable. She has been
going to the - station house every
Sunday for weeks now and she
thinks she will never fall by the
wayside again.
That was the first case. Justice
Ulrich was led TO apply IL again, and
II Is working we'll. He is positive
that he has found a plan that works.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-07
OTTER CREEK CLIPPINGS


Corn, potatoes and other vegeta.
ton is in need of rain these days.
Grandpa Dukelow made call at
Cresco last week Wednesday to con.
suit a physician.
Fred Vatthauer, from near Ridge.
way, is running the threshing engine
for Kuntz Bros this season.
Mike Kratz's folks autoed to De
corah one day last week to visit the
scenery at Dunning Springs and Ice
Cave. E~
Pauline Ramseyer returned to her
home at Ridgeway last Friday after a
three weeks visit at the home of Chris
Schild. at&s'
John Aegerter drove to Cresco last
week Saturday to do some business in
that burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kratz, Miss Hat
tie and their company from Milwaukee
were entertained at supper last Sun.
day evening by Chris Schild and fam
lily.
Ross Kirschman packed bis grip and
took hike for the Dakotas last week
one day to see the woolly west and
Theo. Kratz and family were enter.
tanned at dinner last Sunday by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Falch near Ridgeway.
Henry Haakenson has accepted the
job of water hauler for Kuntz Bros.
engine this season.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Hornberger and
Charley spent Sunday afternoon with
(,hQrlQU Knnf1 md foroS1u
Master Erwin Walter, of Golden
Ridge, has been staying with his
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Kratz the past ten days or more.
Rev. F.. A. Damerow, of DEBORAH
held preaching services in the German
M. E. church here last Sunday morn
ing, and at Howard Center during the
afternoon.
Frank Kuntz, of DEBORAH has been
assisting his brother Charley in haying,
harvest, etc., for a number of days in
the past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Haakenson en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday, also
during the day, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Kratz, Miss Hattie and their guests
from Milwaukee.
Will Smith was pleasant caller at
Cres:o, one day last week on business.
DR.. Geo. Hoffman, of Ridgeway,
made business call At Cresco, last
week one day between trains, getting
dental work done, etc. :e i
Kuntz Bros, took their threshing
rig east of the river and opened their
seasons threshing and the home of
Earnest Vothauer. ,
C. Schild and family dined witt, Mr..
and Mrs. John Aegerter and family
last Sunday, passing pleasant after.
noon together also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Michel, of In
diana arrived in our midst last week
and have since been kept busy visiting
and calling on friends, relatives and
acquaintance.
Frank Kuntz and family autoed up
from DEBORAH last week Friday to
greet relatives and acquaintance.
John Reinhart and family have been
entertaining the formers mother of
Alta Vista for number Of days in the
past. m. "a
Myrtle Schild, Elmer and A. F. au-
toed to Cresco last week Saturday for
pleasure, etc. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Moe and babe,
Of Rageway, were pleasant callers at
the Tbeo. Kratz home last week Sat
urday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-07
CreScQ Circuit.

Services every Sunday as follows:
Kendallville at 1890 q. M Albion 2:3O
p. m, Bonair 800 p. m. Everybody
welcome to all these services. Come.
The fourth quarterly conference will
be held Saturday morning, Aug. 9Th at
IL o'clock at the Cresco Methodist
church. Let every official be present.
It is urgent that there be q full attend
ance.
KENDALLVILLE.
Sunday morning we were pleased to
listen to Miss Ingersoll present the
work of the Iowa Children's Home.
There was q good response to her APP
peal. -....
Next Sunday morning we will have
with Us DR.. Cooper, President Of Up
per Iowa University. It is not often
that men like DR.. Cooper come to our
pulpit He is too we'll known ID a
speaker for us to try to eulogize bis
ability here. There should be a large
crowd present to hear this man. Every
body welcome.
We will have something special also
for the two succeeding Sabbaths. An
nouncement will be made from week
to week concerning them.
ALBION.
The attendance at albion is good in
spite of the warm weather. There u 4
continued interest in Sabbath school
and church.
BONAIR.
Tuesday afternoon the ladies of the
community met With Mrs. Geo. Friend.
There was good attendance. Watch
for these meetings az they come every
other week and try and attend. $500
Friday evening of last week the Ia.
dies of the church gave another ice
cream social in the hall. There was .
larger crowd than ever and a record
was made in the sale of cream-there
being nearly fifteen gallons sold. s
tr. N. A. Mershon occupied the pull
pit Sunday evening and also admins
tered the communion to IA :large mum.
Der. This was an unexpected visit of
our district superintendent but an
agreeable surprise.l
Large crowds are greeting the pas
tor every Sunday evening ard seem to
show an ever increasing interest in the
work of the church. The Sund, y
school is making records in attendance
and the League and other departments
of the church are prospecting.
There was a meeting of the official
board in the church Monday evening.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-07
LIME SPRINGS.

Mrs. William Hughes and son Gay
lord were over Sunday callers at Ores
co returning Monday.
Rev. Burgess went to West Unio1
Monday.
D. H. Thomas and Fred Hill autoet
to Preston Monday.
S. Cray and family and D. A. Pal
mer and wife autoed up from Cresct
Sunday.
Laura and Myrtle Latcham went t.
Chester Monday to attend Chautauqua
Mrs. ALVIN Nash and Harriet Nc
Culloch went to Cresco Friday.
Alice Holley was a Cresco Gale,
Monday.
Mrs. Wesley Johoson was a Crescc
caller Saturday.
Lillian Maxwell came home from
Fayette Saturday.
A few boys from LIE Roy are camp.
ing at Old Town.
Mrs. John Dyer and little daughter
were Cresco callers Saturday.
Mrs. O. F. Shaw went to Dixon, Ill
Monday for visit with her sister.
Harry Hill and wife went to C1esco
Saturday.
Lyle Horton resigned his position in
the drug store and left for his home at
Calmar Monday. -
: Kenneth Clark, Herbert Clark and
DR.. Welsh autoed to Riceville Monday
when the former left for his home at
Prairie City. +
Rev. Maxwell went to Austin Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Doll and son Clar-
ence, Ida Schultz, Ray Hughes, and
lrma Brantner autoed to Clear Lake
and Mason City Sunday.
Mrs. D. E. Horton and daughters
and Bessie Wells autoed to Cresco
Monday.
Rose Jones returned home Saturday
from Minneapolis where she has been
attending summer school.
Mrs. r. J. Roberts returned to Min.
neapolis Monday accompanied by her
niece, Viola Evans.
Carl Maehling, DR.. Walsh, Augustus
Prescott, Cora Woods and Gertrude
Horton attended the dance at LIE Roy
Friday.
Claude Elzea, leila Woods, Winni-
fred Dorm and Bessie Wells attended
the dance at York Saturday evening.
Prof. Mozingo returned home from
Iowa City Saturday after attending
summer school.
Mrs. A. j. Baerman, Elsie Peterson
and Katie Hughes autoed to Bonair
Wednesday. s: .s
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-07
How the Trouble Starts.

Constipation is the cause of many all.
ments and disorders that make life mis-
cradle. Take Chamberlain's Tablets,
keep your. bowels regular and you will
avoid these diseases. For sale by Fred
Lowry. -g... ~.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-07
COUNTY NEWS
RONAIR.

BONAIR. 3"
DR.. Fred Pitcher of Sparta, Wis.,, is
expected here in a day or two to visit
at the Paul Auringer home.
Paul Auringer and family and mother
and sister who autoed last week t.
Wisconsin, retnrued Tuesday, having
had an eventful and pleasant trip. Bur-
Pitcher and family o. Eau Claire, re
turned with them and expect to return
with DR.. Pitcher. =, ~.
The ice cream social in the hall Fri
dav evening given by the ladies of the
church was we'll attended and large
amount of cream disposed of.
There is crew of railroad carpen
tiers working on the stock yards prop
erty of the Milwaukee company here.
There was also large gang of Italians
at work on the track here this week.
P. w. Setchel and wife autoed to
Mendoza last week. They stopped first
at Waverly where Miss. Williams, who
has been visiting them, stopped Ito Wis.
it q brother. Miss Williams also &C.
companied them to Illinois. They re.
turned Friday and were accompanied
by Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Lowery,
both of Mendoza.
DR.. N. A. Mershon was guest at
the home of Rev. and Mrs Meyers
Sunday and spoke at the church Sun.
day evening. He left Monday.
Miss Ingersoll, Of the Iowa Chill.
drens' home was guest Sunday at
the Frank Hillsabeck home, leaving
for Mason City Monday 0morning.
Mark Bird left last week for Water
town, S. d., where he will visit his
grandparents and other relatives. Miss
Clara Bird is home after vacation
visit away.
Mr.. Thomas and family were attend
ants at the social in the hall Friday
evening. Also they attended services
ut thel Methodist church Sunday even:
ing.
John Lloyds were Bonair callers Fri
day evening last week.
Walter johnson and lady friend, Miss
Clara Grinde, were Bonair visitors last
week Friday.
L. E Grabau LETT last Thursday for
his work in the interest of the S. S.
Union, after several days at home.
Marjory Morgan has been the guest
of her brother Leon and the Misses
Bawden for several days.
Jesse Bawden who has been quite i'll,
is gaining slowly.
Miss Horst left Saturday for Ridge.
way to be gone several days in the in
terest of the "Home Economics" of
Ames college.
r. &. Thomas and family took an
auto trip to Crystal Lake, Mimi,
Thursday last week, returning Satur-
day. They report a fine trip.
James Nichols and wife and Leon
Phillips and family autoed to Preston
Sunday.
An auto load of friends from Illinois
stopped with Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
Setcheil over Sunday.
The Misses Young of Grundy Center
who have been visiting the TIL. Young
home, left last week for their home.
Mrs. Alta Nash and son arrived
Thursday from S. b. and are visiting at
the home Of her parents, MIR. and Mrs..
Geo. Buchanan.
We, are hearing the advance note Of
the threshing seasen-the tOot Of the
traction engine.
Several refreshing showers have
greeted % in the past week.
Leila Phillips is home from sum mer
school at Fayette.
Dr.. Wisland Of Caledonia, inn.,
was here few days last week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-07
VulCdnizinq,

I have installed an up to date vulcan
izing outfit in Whalen & Hansen's gar
age and will do all kinds of work. All
work guaranteed. JAMES NICHOLS.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-07
RIDGEWAY.

| II. n. AlbertsOn and wife, OF LIE
Roy, Mimi, autoed down Sunday t,
visit relatives.
Velma Anderson, of DEBORAH spen
Sunday here with friends.
E. A. Hcyt, of Sioux Falls, s. D.
was in town Friday morning shaking
hands with old friends.
Alice Fjelstul spent the latter par
of the week in LIE Roy visiting the H
H. Albertsons.
Emma Mlady, of near Cresco, re
turned homo Saturday after complet
ing term of summer school at + ay
cite. "
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Hoyt and Davit
went to Antioch, ILL.,, Thursday even
ing to attend reunion.
S. G. johnson and Henry Fjelstul re
turned Saturday from a land seeking
trip at Kelliher, MINI.
P. L. Gordonier returned Saturday
from Postville where he visited hi!
sons the past week.
The A. Koch and T. Kratz families
spent Sunday at the Fred Falk home
Mrs. ]. D. Parker, of Fayette came
up Saturday to make parental visit
The L.. T. Fosse families spent Sun
day at Schley with the c. A. Fosses'
Charlotte Larson arrived home Sat.
urday after three weeks visit with
her sister at Canton, S. D.
Theo. Evenson and family who NOV.
ed to DEBORAH the past spring, have re-
turned and occupy the house recently
vacated by c. L. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allstein, of La
mont visited the Fred Falk family or
Sunday.
Edward Qualley went to Calmar this
afternoon to visit at the T. G. Johnson
and A. Olson homes.
On Sunday the infant daughter of
Fred Falk was christened Ollie Mar.
garet May.
Mrs. Chris Den and sons went to
Cresco to visit home folks.
G. H. Rollins and family, of Fred.
ericksburg autoed up Sunday to visit
relatives.
Paul Kohl and Mrs. Henry Hertz,
ST., of Scion and Mrs. Blessin, of e.
dorado spent Wednesday with the
Paleys. ..
Robert Vopova and wife spent Sun
day at the Fred Falk home.
Will Nasset and W. E. Paley and
wives and Ethel Paley autoed to Cal
mar Sunday evening.
Gertrude and Esther Riegel, of Men
dota, ILL.,, were expected to arrive
Tuesday to visit Mrs. w. E. Paley.
MIR. and Mrs. v. E. Sheetz and child
rem, of DEBORAH were up Sunday for a
parental visit at the w. E. Paley home
Ernest Opperman and F. Glass and
wives, of Strawberry Point were
guests at the Fred Falk home.
Glen Bowers and wife spent Sunday
in Cresco. Lester Bowers returned
with them to spend the week.
P. L. Gordonier and wife visited
their son Bert Werhan and family yes
terday.
Ruth Shobakken was Cresco visit
or Thursday.
Myrtle Gilman concluded q weeks
visit here with Dorothy Hickey Tues.
day and went to Ossian to spend few
days with Bessie Boyle.
Mrs. G. H. Hoffman and Gladys are
at Lamont visiting relatives.
Lillian Kuntz was at Cresco Tues.
day having dental work done.
Mrs. H. H. Felstul and Mrs. H. H.
AlbertsoD, Of LIE Roy were at DEBORAH
Tuesday.
Chas. Boucher went to Cavour, S. D.
the first of the week to look after his
crops there.O
Hattie and Lyle Webster, of Fayette
arrived today to visit their cousins,
the N. O. Libbeys.
Mrs. G. Wick was q passenger for
Cresco: today.
Harry Libbey spent Sunday here
with home folks.
N. e. Putnam is moving into his new
residence today.
DAVIS CORNERS
Threshing crews began work early
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-07
Wood for Sale

Cord wood, both hard and soft.
26tf McHugh & Lusson.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-07
DAVIS CORNERS

Threshing crews began work early
last week and now are busy threshing
out the golden grain. @
All in all the season has been and
c n.inue, to be extremely favorable.
Helen Kubichek accompanied by
little Charley called at John Drtina' 8
Saturday afternoon.
Frank Dusheck and others called at
Jarosh's Thursday evening.
VIM. Jarorh and Chas. Ranc were
trading in Alta Vista Wednesday.
Starry to re port that John Koliha is
at 1.-THE hospital in Cresco recovering
from serious injuries sustained in an
auto accident which occurred on his
way to the Lourdes picnic Tuesday.
We all wish for his speedy recovery. !.
The Ranc girls called on Mrs. Louise
Jarosh Friday evening.
Those who called on the Ranc young
people last Sunday evening were: John
and Mary Sock, Albert Haskovec,
johnnie Voves, Jimmie Dusheck and
Lloyd and Elsie Gardner.
The Ranc girls assisted Mrs. Louise
Jarosh with threshing Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Prof. J. J. Ranc came up from Des
Moines Monday evening for an extend
ed visit at the home of his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. M. Ranc.
Joe and Chas. Ranc were Davis Cor
ner callers Tuesday morning.
Will Jarosh and Chas. Henning and
Lee Bloomerader autoed to Cresco
Wednesday forenoon.
Frank Poshusta was seen going
towards the setting sun Sunday.
The Ranc girls called on the Pro-
chaska girls Sunday.
Mrs Prochaska is on the sick list.4
Frank Dusheck called on the Gard
ner boys Wednesday morning.
Willie kubichek. Willie Korbel and
the Shinek bows attended the ball
game at Davis Corners Sunday.
Susie Urban and Lizzie Niebaur, of
Lourdes called in our vicinity Sunday
Mr.. Gardner accompanied by his
daughter Elsie were Lime Springs
callers Wednesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-08-07
! Can Save You

from 81, 500 to S. 600 on a good Cresco
home. Call on N. B. WHEELER. 45tf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09

Rorsanatiide 9 ben i'm
Soben3pIlernbauie. 9i. @srs
lobuns bss prin5sn Sstar nit Der
medlsnbursiihsn Grdfin Sna BON
9aTetpis it.lIi ben .ritsn San bar,
bab ii9 Elm S.uti9sr aaiierlobn 5ur
ginaebung elmer morsunatiftn geri
binbuns sntIdlisbt. Bon mdnnlidsn
Witglieb.rn' bss Sobsn5olIsrnbauies
iino IoI6s morsanatiidsn Chen ben.
nod bGufiser ssi4loiIsn porbsn, als
man asm.inbin anounsbmen ssrRist
i.in mD9ts. 3pur bic befrsunbeten
Dpnaitisn Der Sabsburser unb Der
Nonlanolps iiberbietsn in bieier Be
siebuna bic SobenSollern Bel lusitem,
ober bic aiite Der morsanatiihen Wsr.
binbunssn BON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nit Damen, bic mad Sausasfeb unb
Siirlisnrsdt als unebenbiirtis 81 sels
ten bdttsn, 1T bod gang itdttIid. a0s
Mig Jrisbrid Wilbelm III. mar. ipie
beiannt, iogar stpei Ulal morsanattiA
setraut iporbsn, bas erite Wial 1889
nit Sulie b. Bob, bi. bann ben 1itsl
elmer @rGfin Snsenbeim erbislt, unb
bersn Qadtominen i'm WannssItumme
nod beuts lsbsn. Die Siueite morsanas
tii6e 9erbinouns bieiss a0niss nit
elmer glbIigen erfolgte 1894. Gs ipnr
bic G,rdfin TDuhDff. Der Der HDnia
ben Hamsn elmer @rdfin granbtns
psrIisb. Qlus bisier Werbinbung gins
gen Der tstanris, 1850 periiorbene
prsubii5s Minniiisrprdiibent Jriebrid
Milhslm Graf BON 8runbsnburs unb
bic Grdfin Sulis. bic jpdters Gtmabs
lItn bsS 6stsogs BON WnbaIt aStbtn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-09
Granosis siibsrtrasnastn
Gineinnati. 8. SUM

5be Wlabeira aanb II. Blbg. 20.
an 81. D. Gnbber, Got So in wsabeira
part llnterabtbsilung, 81.
gaIper &ueppner on Nitoluus
Gittl, Cots l unb 2 in GlSp 6. Wil.
lsr's Gitate in Green 9Opnibip, 81.
@alier gergamper an Hitolaus sittl,
baiielbe 9runoitiid, 81.
Charlotte u. Doller on alice W.
Stepens, 100 BEL 220 Sub on Der
@eitieite Der Columbia alpe. in Wlds
biionpille, 81.
Jletfer q. Grugar on Sobn g.
Grusar, Al bel l25 sJub an Der Dts
isiis DON Gsnital Use, 81 Cub nSrSs