davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
IJNCOLNVILLE CENTER.

David Govan of Boston arrived Friday and is
guest at Halls Cottage. -. Nathan Miller re-
turned to Boston Aug. 9th after three weeks
visit at his home, "Primrose Farm L. v
Miller of Belfast is visiting at Millers Corner
. Mrs. Mary Miller is spending few days at
Bayside. Miss Ella Pottle of Medfield, Mass
is at the Pottle homestead for few weeks.
Norman Jones returned to New York, Saturday
after months visit with his mother, Mrs. j
A. Knights Mrs. Dora Moody and Mrs Net
tie Tower are spending few weeks at North
port Campground William Weiker of Med
field, Mass, arrived Aug. 7th to accompany his
wife home, after serious illness at the home
of Mrs. Frank Rankins. She was attended by
Drs. Tapley of Belfast and Pearson of Eorrill'
Her many friends here are anxiously waiting
for reports of her arrival and of a speedy re-
covery.. -. Fred Moody of Taunton, Mass, is
spending few days at his cottage at Norton S
Pond. :. There will be lawn party and sale at
the M. E. church Friday evening, Aug. l4th
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid. Miss
Wealthy Richards of Medford Hillside, Mass.
who has been guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie
Miller at Twin Elm Farm, returned home Aug.
Sth Mrs Bessie Talbot and two children of
Belfast, who have been guests of her brother,
C. D, Cross, at Sunnyside, returned home Sun
day. Fred Lermond and wife of Camden
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lermond
Sunday
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO SIS

WALDO IS.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT, IN VACATION.
BELFAST July 49, A. D. 1914.
Upon the annexed Libel, it is ordered by me,
the undersigned, Justice OF said Court, that
notice be given to the Libelee by publishing an
attested copy of the same, or an abstract there
of, together with this order thereon, three
weeks successfully in The Republican Journal,
q newspaper printed in Belfast. in the County
of Waldo, the last publication to be thirty days
at least before the next term of said Court, to
be holden at Belfast, within and for said Coun-
ty, on the fourth Tuesday of September next.
that he may then and there appear in said
Court and answer thereto, if he see fit.
WARREN C. PHILBROOK,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
A true Copy of the Libel and Order of Court
thereon. 3w31
Attest: GEO, l. HEATING, Clerk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
Military Instructor at u. of NJ,

The War Department has detailed
Lieut.. Frank S. Clark, U. S. Coast Ar
tillery, as professor of military science
and tactics of University of Maine, to
succeed Lieut.. Ralph R. Glass. Lieut..
Clark is a graduate of Norwich Univer-
sity in the class of 1908. He was ap.
pointed second lieutenant in the Coast
artillery in 1909 and promoted to first
lieutenant two years later.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
Fish Scerce at Passport.

Fish continue very scarce at PASSPORT
and it is predicted by the tishermens that
if a run of fish is not had by the next
run of tides the prospect for steady
work for the employees of the canning
factories will be very remote.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
Cooling Wash Stops That Itch

Yes-not in half an hour-not in
ten minutes-but in seconds.
Just few drops of that mild, sooth-
Ing, cooling wash, the D. d. D. Pre-
scripton, the famous cure for Eczema,
and the itch is gone. Your burning skin
is instantly relieved and you have abb
solute protection from all summer skin
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13

troubles. We can give you a good size
trial bottle Of the genuine D. D. D.
Prescription for only IS cents.
I Don't fail to try this famous remedy
for any kind Of summer skin trouble
we know D: D. D. will give you instant
relief
VIM. O. Poor & Sen, Druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13

ION.
mars are through haying. The fog
mas prevented many from finish
.toes in this section are looking
veil. a good deal of spraying is
blueberries are very plentiful,
are numerous. :. Everett Chase
BOSTON are visiting at the Chase
and Mrs. W. P. Hussey of Bath
their home August sth after a few
alton spent in this place. . Mr..
held, who is stopping with S. o.
4lih Brooks for awhile, is, we are
more comfortable. MIR. Ephraim
yoke, Mass, is visiting the fam
-4er, Warren Johnson. His son ,
e here with him, returned two
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Staples
aer' Bert Elwell, are living on the
i5 occupied by their mother, Mrs
3. who died last winter. Chesley
mtg called on Leon Hussey
T., raymond Penney of Belfast is
.y leon Hussey. A young man
81 IS also employed getting hay by
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
Bark Mabel l. Meyers Loses Sails.

BosToN August 5. Minus several
sails and with other slight damage re :
ceived in heavy weather, the American
barkentlne Mabel l. Meyers OF Searsport,
Capt. Meyers, was towed to an anchor
age on East Boston flats yesterday after.
noon. The Meyers left here Jan. 22
with a cargo of lumber for Rosario, and
returned to Turks Island, where she
loaded 20, $50 bushels of salt tor the
Eastern Salt Company. Last, Wednes-
day morning the wind breezed up from
southeast, increasing In fury ana jump
ING into northeast so suddenly that there
was no time to take in the sails. The
topgallant sail, jib and gafftopsail were
blown from the gaskets and the spanker
split. The seas surged over the vessel,
burying her decks and filling the cabin
with water. The crews quarters were
also flooded.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
News Snapshots
Of the Week

Mr. w. johnson. MIR. and Mrs Ernest Curtis
of Wakefield, Mass, after spending their vaca-
ton with friends here. have returned to their
home. Mrs. Cora Elwell spent few days
with friends at the Station last week
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13

u, ng. Aug. 4th few friends and
.....-s la, cred at the pleasant home OF Mr..
.s,-. 7-ays smith in honor of Mr.. Smiths
..s.-.s house was prettily decorat-
~, sion with ferns and cut flowers.
-r.r sr5uas, ice cream, cake and fruit
... tily served, and the evening
assed in social chat and music,
-,.. solos being rendered by Percy
,-eg+. -randson of Mr.. Smith which
..-l. -Joyed, Mr.. Smith was the recip-
!, b .l.. vary nice presents, among them
.s,r nelly decorated birthday cake
...- Mrs Evelyn Cuddy of Bangor.
!. ,.. the party broke up, all wishing
|, ,aa happy returns of the day.
,,..r.. we're MIR. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert,
Nr Dds. Cuddy and Mrs. Gray of Ban
RI g-s res Sinnott, Mrs. Mandel Smith
n to Leroy and Donald, Mrs. Luther
let. son Percy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13

.-..r4ns and friends from Morrill,
letting of the Waldo County
-ton in Liberty Aug. 9th and
" enjoyable occasion. Mrs.
rderwent severe surgical
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
week Drs. Pearson and Tapley
Icons. Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Maiden, Mass, are guests of his
d. Morgan. Mrs. Linda Gray
zee K, Twas in town last Sunday.
..- -aiatives here and in Belfast.
-rdwell from Bangor is spending
.t Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Paul..
Wash and daughter Marian OF
lass. visited relatives in town re-
-4- annual Sunday school picnic
The shore of Tilden pond Thurs
1851 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young
ssaea-setts, have been guests at j.
The past week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13

L s-- ur- Bert Cunningham of Montville
s5r.f-d guests at A. S. Bailey's. Mr..
w. dam Santos returned to Boston,
q 4-a.og a pleasant vacation at John
ll-a. MIR. and Mrs. B. l. Aborn, and
a., H,--..-t kenney autoed to Belfast and
sMa -.iay.. Belle Shibes and nephew,
s, caled on relatives in Albion
a5 lost week. Mrs. Ada Rich of New
ra uest of relatives in town this
ESQ Haskell, Ernest Bailey, Massey
I-a1s Rucklin autoed to Windermere
a'l sss Edna Gordon is quite sick with
2'eV- r throat trouble. .Addie Wes-
] ~ -., turned to New York Monday
saea-.ne two weeks vacation with her
ae' lie Knox Station school house was
We 'E stning in the shower early last
@-ay morning, damaging it quite badly.
S@i PRESCOTT kenney returned home to
juan enter, Mass, Monday. Berle Ed
'N '7'-he working for Willis Richardson
''a'lrdag Miss Hazel Sparrow of Free
twas recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. A.
47y Mr. and Mrs, Willis Richardson
"0aalay callers at Mrs. H. W. Wescott's.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13

sAL-DAls -..cDso here last Sunday and
III nc with 3 very nice solo as usual. He
p" ..-s again next Sunday. -. George
~ sitting his children in Minot.
l-- ~ Mrs. Fred NJ. Poland of Pennsylvania
..., .eatives here. wv. A. Manson
y lo.., King Of Hudson, Mass, are stop
Halts...z rs. NV. White fell
r. . aadly hurt last week.. There
y cream sale at c. A. Halls last Satur-
Y Niss Achsa Hall, who has been
y .m. here has returned to Lowell, Mass.
Y --..- 1ssvy thunder shower passed over
/. .-... Lass a,urday morning. No damage
y community. 1t is very dry;
....r. 30 and wells are filling. Crops
y, .-- suffer unless rain comes soon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-08-13
5ennty Correspondence.

I.uANvalh of Frankfort visited his
/ Jsples robertson, the past week..
sspsIp, e eaptis wife and daughter from Mass
george o are boarding at Oscar BOWS in Mon
,sbuset'' o. .ao weeks..... The M. c. R.
|ps tol new station and platform for
r Is 8al'u ,s at Waldo Station. Mrs. Ellen
| IOsipg ''' ives with her daughter, Mrs
,sl'r;oa !. generously ill at this writing.
|Gn. 9nl''', ...,r has an attack Of the shingles
"" unable to work
cENlLS ,,',ssrst Smith of Boston is guest OF II
Hss gus golard. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
pr 1ssrsport, with children. called on
''A s, asst Sunday. j. Elmer Steli'
pr '-' ,.s chlldren's Aid Society, Boston.
ssEe' .s-sw Lawry in Searsmont and at
|ss's' in Center Belmont last Thurs
? u.,ae is nearly finished in this Sec
IS -..-iss Brewster. who has been quite
|f'' better at the present time. Mrs.
5 gor.s has returned from visit " with her
\ ~ BERTHA Dean, in Lincolnville.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

supply of treasure was great. Nicolas
de Agriamonte, another highwayman
Of the deep, pillaged the town some
years after the visit of Lorencillo.
Due to the hatred of the Spaniards,
Vera Cruz once was ground to pow
der. At the close of Mexico's war for
independence, In 1921, the Spaniards
still held the Tort of San Juan de
Ulua in the harbor. Learning that
he soon was to be ordered to evacu-
ate, the commander hauled his heavy
guns to the city side OF the fortress
and Aired into the town until all his
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07
Outpost Is Increased.
GENERAL D. E. slcKLEs DIES.

New York, N. Y-~General Daniel
Edgar Sickles, Civil War hero, died in
his home, No. 2S Fifth avenue, as the
direct result of cerebral hemorrhage,
the third that he had suffered in two
weeks. The General breathed his last
in the arms of his wife, their estrange-
ment of 29 years having ended the day
before, when the veteran, realizing
that the end was near, had suppressed
his bitterness of heart and sought a
reconciliation, The son, Stanton Sick
les. had devoted the last six years with
that end in view.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

slipped by the sleeping cannoneers at
the fort surprised the town, killed
thousands. outraged its women and
stripped the city Of its valuables.
AS the gateway through which all
the commerce with Spain was con-
Quoted, there always were great stores
Of valuable property on hand. This
was true particularly just before the
sailing OF the galleons, which usually
travelled In fleets owing to the men
ace of pirates. BY learning of the
schedule d the galleons the buccan-
GERS generally dropped In when the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07
BLOODY DEEDS DONE IN CITY OF VERA CRUZ

Bloodshed is not new in Vera Cruz.
In fact no city on the continent has
witnessed such devilish cruelty. such
plundering, burning and ravishing. as
has this place the True Cross"
Since Cortez landed, in 1918, there
has been a succession of strife and
pestilence which can be paralleled in
few cities in the world. Bepistoled
buccaneers, in all their awful glory,
have raided the port time and again;
Stt has been q point Of vantage which
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

ammunition was expended. No build
ing in the place was unchanged. So
great was the havoc that it was with
difficulty that the lines of the streets
were re-estaDlished.
In 1888 the French bombarded the
place.
In 1847 General Scott favored the
Vera Crusanos with terrible bonn
bardment,
In 1859 Benito Juarez was beseiged
in Vera Cruz by the troops of Maxi
milan
1862 the French fleet again took
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

has called forth the lustiest fighting
during the many Civil wars that have
swept Mexico and it has always been
selected as the landing point for for
eign foes.
Whenever any of the numerous pi-
rates who preyed on the rich ship
ping Of the Spanish main wanted to
"singe the beard of the king Of
Spain they would attack Vera Cruz.
Lorencillo, a famous pirate of the
early days. with 800 OF his cut-throats,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

the place and held it for a time.
During the revolutionary period,
which was almost continuous pre-.
vious to the opening of the regime of
Poririo Diaz, this port and it's reve-
nue. always were detectives. During
the Madero revolution. for the first
time, a period of civil strife passed,
during which Vera Cruz was unmo.
Tested.
When Felix Diaz proclaimed against
Madero the city had another scare
but Diaz was captured without blood,
shed, it will be remembered.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

ter in the country; more popular songs
are published in New York than in
all other cities combined; 1t has more
Pittsburgh millionaires than Pitts
burgh; it has larger Irish population
than Dublin; larger Jewish popula-
tion than Jerusalem had in its most
glorious days, and, according to esti-
mates made by our most able estima-
tors, it has larger number of ma
tive New Workers than Cohoes.-Chi-
cago Record-H Herald
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

twenty-five thousand acres of land are
reclaimed every year. 1t is said, how
ever, that more than two hundred and
fifty thousand acres of the best soil
is still under water, not including the
great area under the zuyder Zee, the
reclamation of which is a perennial
topic of discussion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07
Take Heed Of the Present.

Thoreau was philosopher whose
one aim was high TRUTH and who
was impatient of littleness. He said
once: "You can't kill time without
iniurlng eternity" and the truth Of
the epigram is as great as its wit The
living present demands everyone's
best, and to fritter 1t away is fatal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07
New York.

New York is the most wonderful
city in the western hemisphere. 1t
has the tallest Office buildings in the
world; it has the greatest bridges on
the North American continent; it has
more hotels than any other city in the
world; it's stock exchange is the great
est in existence; it is the worlds
greatest seaport; 1t has the most
magnificent railway stations in Amer
lea; it is the greatest banking cen
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07
HoIlanders RecIalmlna Land.

Hollanders boast that God made
the world, but the Dutch made Hol-
land" Land reclamation, task that
has been prosecuted steadily for cen
turtles with such indefatigable energy,
is still going on as actively as ever
in Holland. From twenty thousand to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07
A Suspicion.

A Suspicion.
"You know" said the weary-looking
man, that our next-door neighbors
have parrot, self-playing piano and
several children who sing and recite!"
What Of it?"
81 was wondering whether it WASH t
possible for this spitiless publicity idea
to be overdone."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-07

During the alarm over the furry at
the waterworks at Ell Tejar detach-
ments of marines and blue jackets
were prepared for an immediate land
ing. Field guns were put into readi-
ness for conveyance ashore, but at the
last moment, when headquarters had
established the fact that there was no
need for assistance from the feet, all
orders were Cancelled.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25
@rMnSitiifs.lLe6 lLe6ertra0iImaem.

9luguit s. S6miOt Il. u. an GbaS.
$. Snapp, Siloweitieite 0laOiion-
9lue., no6e Uoloiir., 1863 6ei 100.
Senrp 9S. Spnion, iln, an Siaoc
8. glclpman Sails 9fooo Slrnpifc-
NoaO itno 5. glOe.
SSoa g. 9lperD an Sp. @i. 9libel,
Sitleitc groaOwaD, na6e SunuaIeItr.,
16 bel 80.
Sv. W3. 9libel an Soa 9. 9loerp,
Sitieite @roaowap, nabc SanUoIeitr.
16 bel 80.
So6n 8ctropiaf an @lidael YeIc.
5ar, 8 Cots.
Sol. Sop6er an geni. Seoin, 9toro.
weitieite 6apctte., na6e Sig5itr., %
bel 1t0.
@bineas 9. McGonnor unO 6rut
an So6n Z. @8lrp6p, glorOicite @re-
iton-, no6e ct. @auIitry 1S bel Of.
@uitaouS u. aor6 an Youleparo
y. 9. II. 9. u. gtr. 1, gtorOoit.Gde
9iamiop- mO glmitvitr., 10 bel 77.6.
9ouleparo q. 9. II. 8. ". gtr. an
Wlar s. Scribe, 93orOoit-@dc 9taniaD-
mO 9(mitpir., Is bel 776.
@oroon GealtD 50. al SarrD Slip
per, Sitieite gl6ea.glOe., na6e 33.
Ctr, 14.5 bei 80.
E6os. S. Nlaion un0 ISrau an Sro-
0erS &coltp So, SiiOieitc Wf. Ser.
non @Ioce, nQ6c @aibinaton %locc,
1913 6ci 100.
glnOrem 8. Sam6irger lnO 6rall
an Wiorgan %orton imo 6ralt, Silo'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25
Scirat6s- -qicenicn.

6ront 5. Nliaer, 27 rnO @laric
M. So6man, %.
Soiepb 6. aertiber, %, unO 9lOOa
g9. Sbiplep, "a.
GonolO 6. Stoplor, 81, uno Se-
len Is. @oran, 10.
8rauf @olutbrop, 26, unO Sula
8. 9urrops, "a.
So6n s. aeiner, jun, 90, uno
9llice Is. GonowoD, 10.
@clfer j. Grimes, 81, unO StaID
@} 9on0, 10, bon Union Bridge,
NlO.
SowarO S6auberger, 80, bon
@oi6ington, 9. g., mO @li5abetD
@erbolO, 80, Baltimore.
Gor0iif g. GaOpea, 81, unO Nlaric
Is. Stapf 81.
OonalO s. Gbeotbam 81, 2oilis.
bile, aD., unO 2eua Silberger, 10,
bon 9leiu-Dorf.
9nrrD Gll1loro SIllclaIr, 70, ltllo
Agnes e. g. @ation, 9ciOe bon
8ilmin9ton Gel.
@iaiam j. Smith, iuuy 26, uno
SOa 6. 3iegel, %.
SiiOor Bart, %, imO Sarob 6oOs
Dem, 20.
Sobn @. SenfinS, 81, lnO 9ioie
Gippel 81.
@uitap s. SenieI, a, uno @laric
). &amtsta, 81.
8ranciS s. Mortimer, %, uno
9llme W}. @ngler, %.
&biIip g. 2loDo, 80, Siabel g..
9lnorewS, a, oci6ieoen.
5raucis u. Stafelim, 26, bon
5rantlin ga, umo 9llice s. Dlc.
Quinn 90, BON Oil Gitp, 9Fa.
SorrD Goaer, 26, unO NloIlpe
Gobn, "a.
9incen5o 9iiggio, 26, iuO Sioorio
6coerico, %.
So6n @. 9enieI, %, unO BcarI
Growior0, %.
@iaiom 5. Sitter, %, mO 0lamie
u. S6ofer, %.
GDOe q. Sutton 81, bon 6oDette
GitD, ga, mo Catherine .. Souers,
%. bon Baltimore.
@iaiam 3. 9erguno, 80, unb
emma 9i. Barnes, 20.
Sarrg 5. Campbell, 20, bon 9alti-
more, uno Manie @. 2pcll, 10, bon
9toninD @rom, go.
S5obn q. @inpling, "a, lno @laro
%. GeDler, %.
Charles @iIberf, 26, uno Mar9a-
ret Wi. gooOD, 81.
Gonalo @. gSoiion, 26, unO OlarD
9. @urf6ort, 26.
@li Gies, %, unO SiIOa Rubin,
Is.
Sobu 81. @oiton, 2s, rmo @lao
A5orfer, 26, 9cioe bon @oibn9ton,
9. Is, m
TauoeSc5 9tipinsfi, "a, uno
@anoa Sa0omsfi tS.
So6n s. Quinn, 81, inO Settle @.
9eiirb, 16.
GOwin g9. S9ibte, 80, uno @aq ..
ellis, 80, @ittlue
Charles 6. 9iettberg, 35, &oipe-
burg, @fO., lmO Morp q. NleDer, 35,
BON Baltimore.
CHARLES u. Ged, %, umo 9lnnie q.
greiion, %.
Seurp 5. Miaer, 81, mO Sophia
s. @eritbrid5, %.
3oiep6 81. Gepnolos, 90, uuO
@oIOie 6. GDerS, 20.
9lubreD u. @oieD, 80, S9ittwer,
BON 6allfner, WO4 umO Gaa s.
g9oOe, 27, bon ga @lata, WlO.
George .. Seoiclm %, uno Si.
liza s. gSil6er, 10.
goniel 5. Sc 0loio, %, unO 0aarie
Tuploin, 81.
g8alter s. Soslin 30, imO emma
6. @rant, 81.
&aul 6. Sones, %, uuo Seattle g..
Oliaer, %.
9luouitus $. Soines, 80, mo gOa
%. 9lfer, 25, 9eioe bon Sarrisburg,
ga.
WrnnOItiifS-lleb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-25

icite @ornep. na6e G6arlesiir., -
bel 65.5.
Sol 8. @6itc 9}ealtp 60 an San.
nab y. burlington, 2 Cots.
MarD GcOan an @m. 9f. SmileD,
9lorOieite W}ul6errDs nabc Fopplc-
tonitr., 1911 bel 81.
ISM. u. Smiley al MarD 0euan,
g|orOieite Ntlll6crrp. na5c Bopplc.
tonitr., 1911 bel 27.
Sobn Z. Uro6am an Gillian Selig.
rat6 II. o., ggeitieite 4aDion-, no6e
,gresburDitr., IA bel so.
gllfreO $. S6riper an G6as. @.
Sones uno 5rait 9}orOieite 81. Str
no6e @Im-glpe., 1911 bel 107.
Oeriel6e an SSo6n g. Sutdinion
unO 5rait, giorOieite 81. Str., na6c
Glm-9lDe., 1911 bel 107.
SouiS S6erieioer an 2owrence g.
S6marb unO 6rau, 9torOweitieite Scr
Carroll, na6c Stod6olmItr., IA bel
"A.
So6n S. 0o6ler an G6as. Q. @loo.
re, nm., @eitIeitc G6elmut-, na6e Se-
cono-9lpe., 1873 bel S5.
Gatonis Gatfalpic5 un0 5rou an
Sra 9. Sang Siiooitieite @lDnOon-
9lpe., na6e GurcDitr., IA bel 70.
Sra 9. Gang an aatonis &atapic5
uno 5ralL Siiooitieite @lDnOon-9lUc4
na6e Gorepitr., IA bel 70.
Geo. j. Gang an 9ominid S. Sol
Den unO 6rau, 5iioieite 0arleD-9lOe,
no6e @ermanio.9lOc., IA bel 70.
9lug. s. W}perS un0 6rau an 2a-
faDette EbieB, @eiticite Sare-, nabe
@oltimoreltr., 1910 6ei 70.
6rcO. 6. Eo6e an 9ertie s. Groi-
uor, @eitieite 9entalouitr., na6e Der
@cihpooO-9lOenue, 14.3 bci 1896.
emma 8. &nig6t an 9lOo6 @iepcrS,
ylorOieite 6ort-9lpc., nabe 9opleltr.
1919 bel 105.
SSo6n ". Bud unO 6rau an Sol.
Sc. SapS uno 6rau, giorOleite 20.
Str, na6e @farDlanO-9lpe., 1S bel
1915.
6rancis 6, yciuea an 9i6burton
department. g., SiiOmcifeite 6air.
piep-, na6e @ogewooo-9lOe., 65 bci
150.
GaoiO Siegel an @rneit 90. 0lan-
ger rmO 5rat 9enubung elmer
@ono.
Sarrp @. 9icoier an @}orris 81.
9iome, Sii0mcit-@de 6lcct- umo 9e.
tbelitr., 20 bel 60.
@eo. s. @pnns unO 8rml an @li-
5obet6 @arner II. g., 4 Cots.
@}. SD. @oloitone al Sioac 9ioa
uno 6rolt g}oroieite 6aDette., na6e
Goititr., 1876 bei rs.
So6n IS. Simpler ilno 6rau an ga.
mel Silb uno 6rolt, Siioieite 6rant-
linltr., 1916 bel so.
9lbea Building 50. an @olter 8.
ailbcnitciu un0 6rau, geiticite Bar
Clap, na6e 81. Str, IA bel 9t.4.
G6riitop6er gtober rm0 6rou an
9lnouIt 3. 59erer imO 5rau, Siio-
ieite 9ianoal, na6e &igbtitr., IL bel
57.2.
Scrman 9. 9itt an So6n Sarant
mo 6rau, Oitieite GurIepitr., na5e
@6ilaOelp6ia.g(pe., 1916 6ei 65.
6ranf g9. @ielpiae al @roper s.
G6ance II. a., 2 Cots.
Geo. g8. S6elton an Sorrp {.
aellmau mO 6rau 25l5 @2aOiion-
9lpc.
@m. 6. Snit6 an g8iaoug6bp 6.
@lcGance, SiiOlpeitieite Sprin0oale-,
na6e 0afiielO.9lOe., so bel 1l5.
g9iQoug66D Is. @lcGoncc lnO 6rau
al Sorace 8. Smith, SiiOpeitieite
Spriu0oalc-, no6e Saffielo 9Ipe., 80
bel 145.
9(nOrem s. gS6ite an @iaoug66p
6. McGance unO 6rolt, SiioWeitieite
SpringOale, na6e Safiielo.9lOe., so
bel 145.
Soa s. 0oI9 lmo @atte an 9alti.
more @rouno 9ient 60, giorOoitieite
McGuao6itr., na6e GruiO Sia Ser.
race, 14.S bel 100.
Baltimore Marft6cridtc,
Weittn 0 d, "a. Slni 1914.