davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
|'LAYDOWN YOUR ARMS
Fourth Chapter of Wonans Thrilling Tale of What War Means
to the Mother, Wi fe and the Home

What. indeedi" l asscnted: then
there would be none"
What nonsense you arc talking.
That would 30 nlcc state OF
things: nothing but civiliansi II
makes me shoddcr. Happily that ia
impossible.
''impossibieg Yes. you must be
right. I will believe so, or else |
could not conceive that II would
not long since have happened"
What happcnedf"
The abolition OF war. But, no !;
| might as well talk OF the aboii.
ton OF earthquakes"
Il don't know what you mean. As
far az ! am concerned ! am glad
this war has broken out. because I
hope that my Louis will distinguish
himself As for my brothers. too,
II r. a good thing. Promotion has
been going on 30 slowly; now they
have at least chance"
Have you had any news lately -
interrupted. Are your relatives
all well7"
no. not for n pretty long time
now. But you know, the postal
service Is often interrupted, and
when people are tired out with n
hot march or a battle. they have not
much taste for writing. I am quite
easy. Both Louis and my brothers
wear blessed aInuleta Mamma
hung them on herself"
What would you expect TO hap.
pen. Lori. IN war In which every
man In both armies wore an anu.
lett n tho bullets were flying on
both sides. would they retire back
into tho clouds and do no HARM
How excited you get. my love.
But let US speak reasonably. 30 lis.
ten 10 me. In n short time the war
win be over and our husbands will
como back captains. ] will then try
10 get mine to obtain four or ak
weeks leave. and take trip with
me to n watering-piace.
1T will do him good after all the
fatIgues he will have undergone:
and mo also, after the heat and the
ennui, and the anxiety have under.
gone. For you must not think that
I have no fear at all. II may be
Gods will after all that one OF my
dear ones should meet with n sol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15

And there IN my father wishing
that the war might last thirty years
for tho welfare OF the country.
How many more such mothers In
the country would have been driven
70 desperation
went down tho stairs shaken 20
my inmost depth. determined that
I would pay another visit 10 a young
lady. n friend OF mine. whose hus-
band. like mine. was at the theatre
OF war.
Ny way led mo through the Her
rengasse. past the building called
the Landhaus, whore tho Patriotic
Aid Association had established It's
offices.
At that time there was not az yet
any Convention OF Geneva" any
Red Cross and this aid associa-
ton had been formed as a forerun-
ner OF these humane institutions It's
/ task being 20 receive aims OF all
kinds. In money. linen, charpie. ban.
dages, etc, for the poor wounded,
and forward them to tho seat OF
war.
The gifts came flowing In abund-
antly from all sides: II was neces-
sary 10 have whole chops 10 receive
them. and scarcely were the differ
ent articles packed up and sent off
when new ones were piled up again
In their place.
I went In. was in distress TIL
could hand over TO the committee
ali that I had in my purse. Perhaps
that might bring health and deliv-
erance to some suffering soldier.
and save his mother from madness.
| knew tho president. rs Prince
c. heref" asked the porter.
Not Just now. But the vice
/ president. Baron s.. In upstairs
He showed me the way 10 the room
where the aims In money were paid.
had 10 pass through several halls,
where on long tables were the pack
cts lying in rows. Parcels OF linen,
cigars. tobacco, and especially noun
tains OF charpie. II made me shud-
| der
How many wounds must be bleed.
ing there, TO be covered with all this
torn linen7 And there was my
father" I thought again. wishing
that for the country's good the war
might last another thirty years!
How many OF the country's sons
must In that case sink under their
wounds"
Baron s. received my contri-
button with thanks, and gave me the
most ready Information about the
working OF the association In reply
to my numerous questions.
NY friend was ut home.
Countess Lori Griesbach was In
more than one respect the Bharer OF
my lot. A generals daughter, like
me-marrfed for only short time
TO an officer. like me-and, like me.
a grass widow" In one thing she
went beyond me-she had not only
n husband, but two brothers also at
the war. But Lori was not OF an
apprehensive nature; she was fully
persuaded that her dear ones were
under the peculiar protection OF n
saint whom she highly venerated.
and she counted confidently on their
return.
She received me with open arms.
"Ah, God bless you, Martha: II IL
indeed good OF you to come and see
me. But how pale and worn you are
looking; you have not had any bad
news from the seat OF war;"
mo. thank Godl But the whole
thing In so sad
"Ah, yes, You mean the defeat.
But you must not think tor much
of that; the next news may an
nounce n victory"
whether we conquer or are CON
quered, war In In itself dreadful al.
together. Would IL not be better n
there could be nothing OF the hnd?"
Then what would be the good Of
! soldlers?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15

dier's dcath--and even though Il IL
q noble, enviable death, on the field
OF honor. for emperor and father
land
why. you speak Just like one OF
the proclamations to the army"
Here | was interrupted. A foot
man brought letter.
From Gustave," cried Lori Joy.
fully, ~ she broke tho seal.
When she had read two lines she
gave n shrek. the paper fell out OF
her hand and ahe throw hersclf on
my neck.
Lori. my poor dear. what IL IT.
! cried. deeply moved: your hus.
band."
20 God. o God" shs groaned.
Read for yourself"
7 took tho letter from the floor
and begnn 10 read. can reproduce
the phraseoiogy exactly. because
afterwards ! begged the letter from
Lori TO copy II into my dairy.
Read out loud" she said; Il was
not able 10 read Il through"
did an abe wished.
Dear Sister-Y yesterday we had
o hot combat; there must be n long
list OF casualties. In order that you.
and in order that our poor mother
may not hear In that way OF the
misfortune. that You may be able
TO prepare her for II gradually tell
her he II severely wounded), !
write Mt once, my dear. 20 tell you
that our brave brother Karl IL OF
the number OF the warriors who
have died for their country"
I interrupted my reading 10 EN-.
brace my friend.
Il had got SO far" she said gently.
With fearful voice ! read on.
"Your husband 10 untouched,
and 90 am I. Would that the
enemy's bullet had hit me In
steadl envy Karl his hero's
death. He fell at the beginning
OF the battle, and did not know
that this one again was lost. II
10 really too bitter. ! saw him
fall, for we were riding near
each other. Jumped down at
once TO pick him up. Only one
look and no was dead. The
bullet must have passed through
hls iunos or heart. II was a
quick, painless death. How
many others had 20 suffer for
hours. and TO lie helpless on tho
field In the heat OF the battle,
I'M death released theml II
was a murderous day-more
than a thousand oorpses. friend
and enemy. covered the battle
field. recognized among the
dead the faces Of 90 many dear
friends: and, amongst others,
there 10 poor"-here had TO
turn tho paoe-'poor Arno
Dotxky."
ifeii unconscious on the floor.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
CHAPTER w.

We could not tear ourselves out
OF this embraee--as though " were
our last. Then on sudden ] fell
how his lips were trembling. how
convuisively his bosom heaved, and
then, releasing me. he covered hii
face and sobbed aloud.
That was too much for me.
thought I was going out of my mind
"Aruo. Arno," cried out, throw
ing my arms round him. stay
stay," knew | was asking whai
was impossible: stlll | cried out per
sistently: stay, stay'"
Lieutenant" we heard from out
side. 1T IL now quite time"
The list OF killed had ALREADY
brought the names Of several OF
ficors whom had known personal
ly. Among others. that OF the SON
her only one-of an old lady fol
whom had conceived a great feel
ing OF respect
That day I determined TO visi
the poor lady. II was. for me,
painful. heavy journey. ! could Ger
tainiy give her no consolation
could only weep with her. But J
was the duty OF affection and so
set out. !.
When I got 10 Frau v. Ullmann'i
dwelling, I long hesitated before
nulling the bell. The last time
had been there was to n Cheerful
little dance. The dear old mistress
of the house was herself then ful
Of 10Y. Martha" she said to m'
in the course Of the evening, "w'
are the two most enviable womer
In Vienna. You have the handsom
est OF husbands, and the mos
excellent OF sons"
And today? still, indeed, hat
nv husband. But who knows? TIT
shells and grape-shot were flyini
there still without ceasing. Tn
minute Just past night have mad
me a widow; and began TO weeI
before the door.
That was the proper temper 10
40 mournful a visit. ] rang. M
one came. rang second time
Again no answer. men o'uD ""'
put his head out OF the door o
ono of the other floors.
at IL no good ringing. miss. TIT
dwelling is empty"
What Has Frau v. Ullmani
gomez"
"She was taken 70 lunatic asy
Ium three days since" And tn
head disappeared again az the doc
shut.
remained for a minute or tw'
motionIess, rooted to the spot, ant
the scenes which must have BEEF
going on here passed before m!
ewes. To what n height must III
lady's sufferings have risen befor
her agony broke out in madness,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15

$4,000 on account OF n bad hand.
We never lost much on bad
hand. II was getting a good hand
topped that hurt.
A PoME
Some day
Ouimet
All play
That way.
Possibly the trouble with the
British soldier 10 that there 10
no tea Interval In a battle.
Those ny casters In the cham
pionship tournament In Chicago
east both fly and bait some seven
feet beyond the record: when they
learn TO cast 40 feet further we ex
poct they'll catch something.
TELEGRAM
To Mr.. Jerry Travcrr.
u. =. A.
We sympathixe and understand
H. vARDON.
J. RAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15

A IL 10 az nice az pie again be.
~ tween Frank Chance and
President Farrell OF the New
York Yankees. and the difference
which caused tho p. !. 20 turn In
hls resignation may be settled. "
90, Chance Will continue ~ boss
OF the Yanks until tho close OF the
season, and possibly next year.
for his contract does not expire
until 1915.
The police stopped Carl Morris
and Jack Geyer because both were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15

EVERETT. Wash. Sept 49,
Sammy Good and Billy Williams
and Chef Neff and Rough House
Charley Burns boxed draws at a
smoker held here Monday night
Leo Crevier OF Seattle beat Kid
Clark of Snohomish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
@!|:z@5S
S p ECIAL
DISCOUNT

For 30 days the Albany Dentists
VIII give a special discount of 10
per cent on prices quoted below.
We do honest dentistry at honest
prices, and with our painless meth.
DDS. which are entirely harmless.
we guarantee the painless eXtrac-
ton, filling and browning OF teeth.
No students employed, only skill
ed graduates Of years Of experience.
NO HIGH PRICES FOR EFFECT.
NO IMPOSSIBLE Low PRICES
TO DRAW A CROWD.
Good Red Rubber Plate. So 90
Best Maroon Rubber Plate. IS. 90
Gold Dust Rubber Plate. $1,000
WhsIebone Rubber Plate (best In
the worId) ..........-.s12.OO
Gold Crowns tertra heavy u. 81, 90
Bridge Work (eStra heavy, per
tooth ................ 90
Gold FIliings .......... 90 UP
Amaioam Filings ......... Soc
Our work 10 guaranteed for IS
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE
BOOSTERS LEAVE

What Benefits the Northwest
Benefits Seattle"
This slogan was inscribed on ban.
ners decorating the special train OF
nine cars which carried SIS Seattle
merchants on the Chamber OF Com
merce excursion to Eastern Wash
ington. which left Monday mid.
night The first stop was made at
Wenatchee this morning. The trip
will cover loo miles and viii last
five days.
Mayor Gin went along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
SCORES

NATIoNAI,--Sew York s-s. Phiiadei-
phia f-io. Boston =. Brooklyn o: Chicago
Z. PitishurG T.
AMEHitAN-washin so. Boston
ID; Phiiadslphia Z. New York ! Detroit
.. Cleveland 4: 81. Louis 9. Chicago az
innings; dArkns.s)
IIDEHAf-Baitimors a. Kansas City
~ Indianapolis 10. Brooklyn o. Buffalo
~. -. Louis .. Pi,tsburs q. Chicago T.
COAsT-No garnrs seheduled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15

NEPHEW TAKEN

LISBON. Sept. 15.-Count Wer-
ner Won Bernstorff. nephew Of
the German ambassador at Wash.
ington. has been taken prisoner by
the British garrison at Gibraltar
from an Italian liner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
DUCKS BETTER DUCK

The duck. goose and brant sea
son viii open In Ferry, Grant. Lin
coin. okanogan. stevens, Douglas.
Spokane. Adams and Whitman
counties Oct. / instead OF Sept is.
according TO official announce
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
81 WOMEN RIVALS

GLEN COVE. L. l.. Sept. i5.--
Ninety-one women golfers took
part In the qualifying round of the
national women's championship
tournament. which began here
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15

che isss Baroness nextha Won sattnes
sssrrsA tbs civilized woxid with her beek.
Lay Down Your Arms." A. the r~quss
Of the American Peace Society u has
b~>n translated into Enytish- IL 10 ene
Of the meet graphic and trnpseesive de-
s~rspttxe works on the horrprs 81 modern
warfare ever wriftee- 70 tells the "wcoa-
ans sidef' of roe fiief. and shs asthessss
actually ~xp~ws~ueed moss Of tho stivrins
events she d~serfbes - Eiiter.b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
BOGASH, JR., WINS

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 49,
Winning In straight heats. Frank
Bogash. tr.. driven by Tommy Muir.
ply. captured the $4,000 rrce-for-
all stake at tho Michigan state
races Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
JAP CHAMP HERE

NEW YORK. Sept. i5,--Koji
Yamada. Jap billiard player. who
was caught In the whiriwind OF the
European war. arrived today from
Berlin 10 take part In the Cham
pion Billiard Players league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
TAYLOR COACH

CENTRALIA. Sept. 15.-Howard
Taylor has been appointed coach
of the Centralia high school foot.
ball team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
SP0 R T S.

and that was 10 Freddie Welsh at
Moose Jaw q year ago. Farrell
looks 20 be In excellent shape. he
10 seeking matches among the
lIghtwelahts In the Northwest.
Three-oushIon billiard league sea.
son opens Oct. IL IN ~ cities.
CHARLIE WHITE says he lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15

Tho Withdrawals from tho Olympic samss at tho PansmaPsene
international will
stated for made Sullivan director
athletics athletes participate
tho Eastern championship October
TO San Francisco next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
|Dobie Calls Out
Football Talent:
Veterans MISSING

Al Ne black cloud OF gloom how
= ever the University of Wash
~ -. campus yesterday afternoon
The initial call for football
ss,sstss was sounded Many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15

cost the University o. Washington lust exactly s75ese
place
'"s
surplus OF sa47s by Russell The
crews vare alone st,eos2o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-15
By Baroness Bertha Won
Suttner

Famous Austrian Novelist and rc~co Ad
v.esfe and In 1908 Wfnnew At ths
Nobel Peace Prize.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
grnnSitiifs.ltc6crtrnnnnncn.

Morp s. GopiS, Gerp., an 9(Qcn
81. @riiiit6, Siticite @gct6itr., mo6c
Columbia 9lpemie, 12 6ei SO SUB.
@oul 8. 3. &opde an Wlidoel s.
9urte, Sitieitc Yulasfis nabe6ronf-
linltraBe, IA bei 70 SUB.
Siaac $. 9foOiorO m0 6rou al
Morton $. @ouer rno 6rarL g9eit.
ieitc GurlepiiroBe, na6e @oItern-9loe.,
t2 bci 65 GuB.
W}orton S. Bauer imO Srou an
llnion @orf q. ii. 8. g., @eitieite
GurlepiiraBe, na6e @aitern 9loeuue,
12 bei 65 SUB.
Sol. q. Senslep an G6as. @. .Surit,
2 @rlnoitiide.
Siooc S6opiro rmo Srou an s.
2ouiS 9}oue, 5iioieitc glod., nqbe
g9iasitroBe, 15.4 bel 65 SUB.
s. 2ouis 0fome an 2ouis 81. Sill.
oebron0t Sii0ieite 9lod, nn6e@ilIS.
StroBe, 154 BEL 65 SUB.
Siooc S6opiro an MorriS 9l. 9lo-
me, Siioicite @lod-, nabe @iuisitr.,
1914 bel 65 SUB.
6reo. 9. 9enGom II. u. on So6n
q. Erottcr, Gillette Gborlesitr., nobe
2nfopette 9lnenue, AZ bei 105 Sub
9aire0 S. Sbrioer, 9eceiocr, on S.
&c. Samcs itpo 3ron gtorOieite 81,
na6e glm 9lpcnue, 1911 bei 107
SUB.
GcricI6e an @m. 6. 9cnion imO
SroL 9lorOicitc g., no6e GIm.9l0e4
1911 bei t07 SUB.
GieicI6cn an @olter s. So6nion
gloroicitE 37., nnbe Glm-9lpe., 1911
6ei 107 SUB.
SSobn G6ontas Soincs all 9(nnic 9.
SaineS, @eitieite &oDionitraBe, no6e
Otortbweit 9lpenue, 1873 bei so SUB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
SeiratGs eicenscn.

Charles 6. 0iiocr, 25, @opaus,
@lo., umo 9lma 8romn, %, 9olti.
more.
@eorgc 3. gu66eit, 90, @aIti-
more, uno Selen 81. &ein6arOt, 20,
9roofIDn, Mo.
5reoerid s.. Citimar, 25, Gber-
lea, N1o, unO Catherine 9ieOman
90, Baltimore.
George S. SempIer, %, unO 9[nna
g. g9ia, 81.
@ilIon W. 9rownleD, 81, uuo
MarD 3. Frice, 1S.
Soiepb u. 8owerman "a, uno
Margoret 9l. Dates, %.
Charles 9almon %, un0 9lmelia
goit 10.
CHARLES &ot5, "a, Nuipebur1,
Mo., uno 6loreucc 6. Sunt, "a,
Baltimore.
SEQ 9(. Connolly, %, uno 0larD
V. Allutl, Il.
2o6u 5. 6epfeS, 2S, uno @enc.
oicpe DC SrmsbD, 25, @eioe bon
@oi6iu0ton, 9. s.
W1ilton g9. @roofS, %, uno &or-
riett 9. g2ilion, 81.
Sonlilton s. Cells, "a, uno Nlin-
mic 2. @oeler, 90.
gGoQace $. S6earer, %, uno
Coma M. Marcb, IS.
Sorrp @eiiel, 20, imo Charlotte
Nl. S6onbergcr, 25.
eugene s. WliIler, %, uno gaa
g. So6nlon, 81.
@eorge s. Suber, "a, uno MarD
6. g}nugbton, %.
Sermann StoQ, %, uno Sophie
@ein0arot, 20.
Sermonu S6niOt, 90, ino WlaD
g. 5ager, 20.
glidoro Z. giliel, 35, bon @ai6-
ington 3. g., mo 2ourel 90. s.
9oDo, 25, @ittpc, bon 01elporf,
@.S.
elmer S. Syoielpn JIM, 90, uno
@lobel @ccleiton 90.
SuIius SbattlS, 27 mo gIettie
Gab, 2t.
5ranf ~. QcluiS, JIM, 2L, uno
Charlotte s. Gitdettc, 20.
SenrD S6ub, %, uno 6Ioriue
@Oelmon Is.
9io6crt q. @Iaomon, 26, @ooans,
No. unO emma q. Sil6ert, "a, BON
Baltimore.
O3orriS 2atinSfp, 50, ggittwer,
uno 6annic 9}oie, SO, ggittne.
MiQiom S. Ggle, 26, mo WlarD
6. 3immerS, "a.
@iaiom $. 6osbrinf, 80, W2ount
@inanS, NlO., 1HO @Ona 8. 6. @u-
bcrnotis, 23, Baltimore.
Sames 90. Sporfs, 36, aeihieOen,
luO Gertrude u. Iopliug, 26, 9eioe
BON philadelphia, ga.
@illiam s. &ellD, 80, uno W}arie
8. Smit6, 20.
2lia 93eeobam, 33, unO W1aoge 6.
3aharins, "a
SrOing Wlc2. Gooiou, %, umo
Glen @. G6omos, 81.
9llbert sc. 0orringcr, 25, uno
Clara Gap, 27.
So6n 3. Mo6rIein SO, @ittwer,
bon @ort Oepoiit, @20, imO 6annD
@ortbiuaton, 81, bon Baltimore.
@biaip s. 9lopO, 30, unO Siabel
6. 9lnOrcps, 23, gci6icOcu.
6ranciS q. Stofellm 2G, bon
SronfIin, 3d. unO 9llicc &. DC
@winn 90, bon Gil Gitp, ga.
2aiaDette 5. E6ieB, 81, uno 9ioie
Sbuborot, 20.
George 6. NlidaeI, 81, lmO Gil
lion Gf, Scoops, Is.
Stanislmp aalis5nf o. unO Su-
llama @eber, IL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
Gimc 6eraensantc Gyram.

9oB 6re0erid @BIinger bon Ger.
1901, @onf- -StroBe, nit elmer @eIo-
itrofe bon $40 un0 Soften OaDonfam,
oic obcnorcin ieinc Srmi nod bc5a6.
len ntuBte, oQnftc cr MIR oen Bitten
ieiner Sroii @li3obetb @Blinger. 9aS
gcitern in Scr 0itliben @oli8eiitotion
obgeboItcne @erbor crpics, ooB &err
GBlinGer onidcincn0 niht iebr ritter
Iib gegen iic gcmeien lit, 0enn Srou
GBlingcr cr5d6lte Dor 9tibter Smitb,
iie ici ongeblib mebrere g8ohcn lana
tnpbrSfranf oemcicn. @cltcrn ici
iDr @otte, Scr iAcinbor cincn iibcr
ocn 0urIt getrlinfcn batte, nod iei-
ncr Hiidfcbr nit ibr in Strcit gcra-
ttcn uno babe ibr babel cine &oIc
an Sen &opf gcporfcn. Son ibrer
Gronfbeit lno Der &erleblng gon5
QeiHpd6t, orobtc Srou gBliuger
mG6ren0 oeS &cr60rS mcbrmals
obnm6dtig 5it pcr0en; MIR ibren
ouSoriidli6cn Bitten CAB 9iihter
Smith no6, ais or bon elmer 9(u-
i6uloigung mcqen tbGtIibcn 9[n.
oriffS bel GBIingcr abio6. Gr muroe
mad gc5ablunG cincr @clOitrofe bon
$40 upo Soften, oie feline 6rmi aobI-
tc, cntIoiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

2. Gecil, .gSeitleite @uilfor0 glDe,
no6e %. StraBe, 16 bel 154 SUB.
9eiiie Garter ou 9Ro6t. 9. Sones
mo 6rou @eItieitc &oplor @rooc-
no6e 9riG6tonitroBe, Is 6ei 90 Sub.
so. Solomon uno Srau an @eter
Solomon unO 6roit @eitieitc Stree
peritraBe, no6e 6oirmouut 9(Ue., 12
BEL 60 SUB.
%reIton @. @rig6f lno 5rou an
9fo6crt s. Mc9(diiter m0 6rou Siio-
ieite SrleonsitraBe, nobc 9afewooo-
aDcnuc, 13 6ci 70 SUB.
@e66oro 9eim6a6 unO 6rau an
Wlor @er6ar unO Srai, @eitieite Ser
SlopO-, na6e @ationitroBe, 10 6ei 70
SUB.
9lmelio q. Mc9lncrneD unO @atte
an @corgionuo q. @olfer, 9&orOoit-
Seite @lerromou'S 2aur, IA 6ei GA
SUB.
aarl 20. @u6ert, Eruitec, an g}o.
tale Gomnorota uno 6roiL Siiooit-
Seitc @reiton, uo6c @eorlitroBe, 18
6ci 100 SUB.
SSo6n Z. Gono6ue an 9}annie 6.
offers, SItieite GQpooO-9(pc., na6e
ErattitroBc, 14.2 6ei 70 SUB.
@ar6ora %. 2eimfu6ler an SaIba-
tore GoScio, SIticitc Greene, no6e
W}ul6errDltroBc, 1875 6ci W SUB.
9io6crt s. Souie unO 5rou an 60.
s. Gurran imO 6rouL @citieite Dlo.
relonos, na6e @eiipoo0 2lOenue, IA
bci S5 SUB.
9lettic sc6iniug an Serb. S6il.
ling iry uno 6rau, Siioieite @iuf.
neD &lacc, na6e 9orcloDitroBe, 1876
bei 70 SUB.
Sua6 @. SSodion uno 6rou on
SitIe 6. Ii. Z. 60, g8eItieite G6or-
les, ua6e GageritroBe, % bel 15o
SUB.
Eitlc 6. II. Z. 50, an 9luna S.
Sodion, 8eIticite G6orlcs., no6e ser
@ogerltroBe, 25 6ci 1870 SUB.
Z. @lilton Sones al @liHoel Z.
O'93eia, 0}oromeIiieite @1iteloditrv
no6e McGuQo6itroBc, IA bel 50 SUB.
Sennie StonS6crg an G}eDcr
BLOOM, Siioieite Baltimore, na6e
6rontitroBe, q bei 61 SUB.
gieQie 20. 2ittle an Sonuel Z. 9fi.
darOs, 9torOieite Baltimore nabe
SmoIlwoooiiraBe, IA bel 100 SUB.
Z. Wiilton SyoneS an SAUL 9l.Dlon-
nicr, g}oromeIiieitc S9bitclods, na6e
WlcGuaobitraBe, IA 6ei 50 SUB.
Morris IS. 9foien5mog an @laurice
SmerOlin, 9 @run0itiide.
Sorriet 9. @ltmpbreD II. 81. an 9.
6. 9iobinion, @eitieite Bruce g(Qeg,
no6c 9ofcritroBe, 20 6ei 54.1O Sub.
Carlos g.. Gpi6ell im0 6rau al
G9as. 81. @loB, A @runoItiide.
G6as. $. Wfcy|a6b, SruItee, al 50.
s. 9c6n @eIticitc @opplcton, nobe
SoIlinsitraBc, IA 6ei 55 SUB.
Con-. s. 9ebn an &atrid 9fooob,
geiticite @oppleton-, na6e SolinS.
StroBe, IA bei So SUB.
Samuel s. 9ieeo an Com. 6. @e6n
g2ciieitc @opplcton, no6e Sollins.
StraBe, IA bci 55 Sub.
ct. @enceSIouS 9. u. 9fr. an
SD. s. Creiocr II. o., Sitieite Gouing.
ton 9luenuc, nobc MopumcntiiraBc,
IA bel So SUB.
W}arp 81. Scrman II. 81. an SSiaac
GeDier unO 6roL &ods na6e Sara.
toQoIiraBc, 1916 6ei rs SUB.
Mper W}irpis ou Soro6 @loB,
Saoolt @dc SoDette- umo 9lnuiira-
Be, IS 6ei 100 SUB.
Gpcu WlcSmccneD in0 6rou an
Sroington g. Il. g. g., Sitieite g)aIc.
na6e @oIraO 9lpcule, IA 6ei 1O7
Sub
90. 2ouiic @o0cD II. 81. an Sannob
81 Slogle, @eIticitc @ionroe, nobc
9oferitrnBe, IA bei so GSitB.
@iinuie 2eiier ltno @otte al 2uis
nj 9pninrrhin 0}nrNipitr Sn0inS- unhp