davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10
A QUESTION

The one point wherein business
differs from other vocations i.
that the opportunities are great
ef. The demand for trained
workers in the field is only half
supplied. Employers frequently
engage pupils Of this school be-
fore they have completed their
studies, and sometimes ask us to
save a good worker for them six
months in advance. Would mer-
chants and manufacturers go to
this trouble if young people well
trained ia commercial lines were
plentiful
On the other hand, there are
young men and women who would
like these positions, but they have
not the education to do what the
business men want done; and
why don they get itf They
can if they will for il they can I
attend day school, a few hours
per week in the evning session of
the buiness school would give
them the training needed, and
they would never mind the cost.
There is no career open to
young people that offers a more
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10

and it naturally follows that what
the farmer must do to secure Il
crop, yor. must do in order to
make your life work a success.
If you have the combination
a Business Education
It's Il simple thing to swing the
heavy door:
But if You lack the knowledge
One acquires at Watertown
Business College
You'll find the job decidedly q
bore.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10
FROM SCHOOL TO POSI-
TION.'

The demand on us for bright,
energetic young people is con
stantly increasing.
Parents, it is a mistake to put
off sending your boy or girl to
Watertown Business College. De
lay has cost many a young per-
son an education and a good po-
sition. If you send the children
to college only after the work is
all done, they will never enter
college. Delay is dangerous.
In selecting your school, be
sure to select the Watertown
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10

There isn't a tree in sight, only what
they r planting on the irrigated
farms, and they are too small yet to
do any good. The irrigated farms
have good crops of oats and alfalfa,
but the dry farms never have good
crops for it hardly ever rains out
there and in July everything dries up,
but they + trying to grow some
thing at the experiment station that
won't dry up, and do hope they
succeed.
The Great orman Dam.
The most exciting trip I had while
there was to the Orman dam. 1t is
12 miles from the experiment station.
We started early in the morning and
took our. dinner. 1t was a very hot,
day, but | enjoyed myself so much /
didn't mind the heat. The dam is the
biggest dirt dam in the United States
1t is 400 feet wide at the base and
30 feet at the top and 100 feet high
over Owl creek which is its highest
point. 1t is only t~hree-fourths done.
1T will irTigate JOG, 1000 acres when fin
sished. The reservoir when full coy
ers eight sections of land and holds
enough water to cover the 100000
acres two feet deep.
The water comes from the Belle
Fonrche ricer In the Black Hills. No
matter how hard the wind blows the
water looks like glass for the walls
are SO high they protect it.
There is good fishing in the reser-
yoir. We did not try to catch any,
but we could see the fish plainly for
the water Is SO clear.
Well, I believe / have told every
thing that was interesting, and as
everyone is excited about the war
this may not be read at all.
Kate Ronesteel.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10

Business GolIege, for You will
never get but one business or
shorthand education. A mistake
in your selection may mean ever
lasting failure. Remember the
Watcrtown Business College has
the Best teachers. the Best
courses, the Best equipment, the
Best students and the Best repa-
tation.
On arriving. come directly to
the College and | will assist you
to a private boarding place.
Lewis II. Vath.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10

brilliant fl!!3T1 liz return for abil-
rv, study and perseverance than
does business. And there is no
time like the present to enter it.
Get started at once. A good way
to begin is to send for our illus
trated catalog which will give
you much helpful information in
regard to courses. USE THE
COUPON.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10

/ became quite excited over a large
M made of stones way up on a hill.
Mother had told me about Hang Man
hill near Rapid City and ! thought
that M might stand for murder or
massacre. When / was told that
that it stood for School Of Mines I
was quite disappointed.
stayed two hours in Rapid City
during which time my friend and /
climbed Hang Man hill, but we did
not find any trace of the man who
was hung.
Egyptian Soil.
When / left Rapid City for the last
long trip my brother-in-law was with
me, SO / could ask all the questions I
| wanted TO, and / guess he did not go
to sleep on that trip. / noticed that
the dirt was red like brick dust and
Arthur said it was Egyptian soil and
that It raises good crops, but the
farms looked %dreadfully small to me.
20 Minutes to LooW; 10 to Eat.
At Whitewood we had d half hour
for dinner, but the waiter brought us
q pat OF butter and a glass of water
and let us look at them 20 minutes,
then she brought the dinner and we
had 10 minutes to eat and get back
to the train. ! suppose that is to-
keep people from eating the profits all
up.
At Whitewood there are some very
high hills and a beautiful natural
park up on the side Of one Of them,
u did not have time to go up
there.
After We left Whitewood the hills
grew smaller and the trees fewer TIL
We came TO the prairie and then I
thought 1t looked lonesome although
1T was green. When we reached
Belle FOurche there was a big crowd
waiting to go to Newell for Belle
ksourche vas to play a game 81 bali
with Newell.
learns AL About Baseball.
When We reached Newell VS. could
not 9 the town at all Tor the rail-
TOAD stopped 4 mile before II reached
1.-The town. They pretended they did
dt for spite. hut perhaps they ran out
o. money. Arthur and i ma rs ride
on thu dray - the bus w9s flll aud
&ftt 40 l0t2S Of run. We went right
over tosSfhe ball 9anne and Newell
best 4kM1a Tho nfst E&m6 ot bass
Il nsal AsAyerse4liA nd 4 laeTned allSAhoul
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10
Caught UnaWareS

EkHA1soGIAEAgEH sabgA
@. III. Lester: 1T is good to hear
OF the excellent crops they have in
certain portions of North Dakota, /
have friends at Minot, referred to by
Sheriff Ekins. and they write me
that their crops are averaging the best
they have ever had, with quality to
correspond"
Flora Al. Spicer: There have been
several attempts to break into houses
In my neighborhood. The system has
been like this: a man comes to the
door and rings or knocks, as the case
may be. and If some one responds to
his signal he asks whether the fur
mace needs cleaning and offers to do
the Job " il does, il no one responds,
he prizes The screen door open with
aschisel and goes in and raTsacks the,
the house for ~Valuabless 1t would be
well for the women OF the town to be
on their guard against such petty
fhelYlzg
Miss Ssasssa Urine with the Water
own Fower plant Office force, but
r~ecently from Indiana1: MY! but
do o eften have such winds here?
Why, We hardly ever have any such
1ephyTs in my old home, excepting
perhaps, lust preceding d storm. But
may bio that really does account, after
AL, for the wonderful health Of the
peOple OF this state. I am told by old
residents that that's one OF the Sc
crets M longevity hero, where the
Wind keeps the atmosphere SO con.
Stantly stirred UP that 1t cannot be-
tonne stagnant, like standing water
Ina poo. I wonder IL that's truly the
Sheriff Frank Elkins tjust back
from Crosy. NJ, ID Crops up
there? Why, they are fine. / never
IA anything like It. After got,
It'd Miuot, andSfor some little distance
before reaching there, could sae
that crops were exceptionally good.
went out with the sheriff at Crosby
in his auto around the town and over
into Canada, which ID only six miles
beyond Say, believe me. they have
some crops there this year, Wheat
rs running from 90 to SO bushels Id
tbs acre. oats so to so. and all other
small grains In proportion. And the
guality III good, too
Z Walker (Rholesale grocer, at
sdsitfaburgi, Kan aSpeaking of the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10
Black Hills
As Seen BY Kate
What 4 Ten-Year-oid Girl Saw on ]
Trip to the Wonderful Black
Hills This Summer.

tThe article below appears exactly
as written with the exception of the
su~b-headings and a few commas,
which yer supplied by us. and the
substitution in q very few cases OF
capitals for small letters in the initial
of q sentence.-Editor.1
The editor Of the Saturday News
having ASKED me- to write something
about my visit To the home Of my
sister. Mrs. A. G.. Dillman. who spends
her summers out near Newell, S. ID. /
will do my best.
IL seemed a very wonderful trip for
9 little girl to take who had neysr
been any farther from Watertown
than Huron or Bookings.
Mother took me to Bookings the
morning OF the S0th Of May. While
there (Brookings being our old home)
II had d lovely time as one OF the
flower girls In the Memorial day pa
rades At 8 O'clock that evening
mother put me on the sleeper that
goes through to Rapid City and / was
started on my trip through the Black
Hills.
Didn't Jip Porter.
! walked up about 1 o'clock the next
morning and as had not tipped the
EportefsI thought he had forgotten ia
call me, 80 r got up and dressed and
when came out of the DRESSING
room I was informed that We had noi
reached Philip yet but was SO III
terested In LOOKING at the scenery
that 1 WAS glad + Waked up.
From Philip I'll Rapid City the coun:
FRY ia hilly but n0 trees, and when
saw 8 little farm house i W. rlad
Iadid not live there
Why Called black Hills.
A j We carAe near Rapid CITY / -
few dark trees NY up on the hillI
Aafda lady told me they we're ptnes
When they began t6 grow thirker /
Irlade xheaHiils look black and tbGz
knew VIII they were called IA
IsRlack Hills.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10
THE BACKWARD STUDENT.

There are hundreds Of young
people whose early education has
been badly neglected who would
like to get a chance to make up
for their lost opportunities. Then,
too, there are foreign born young
people who would like to learn
the English language. The pub
lie school can do little or nothing
for these classes, and it is up to
the Business college to take this
work in hand,
Watertown Business College
has a department for Preparatory
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR
Huron q n Cart IA A O 4o46

The annual state fair is to be held
at Huron, Sd, Sept. 14-18, 1914. For
the convenience of the public the Chi
cago and North Western Ry. will
operate regular trains and special
service as required to Huron from all
South Dakota points. For fares and
full particulars call on your local
ticket agent Adv. 1918
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10
WHEN TO BEGIN.

Students may enter any day
but the sooner you enroll the bet
ter it will be, for you will be
ready for us to recommend you
to a good position earlier. Your
time now may not be bringing
you much money, but after you
graduate from the Watertown
Business College, each week or
month will mean a salary.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10

outlook for sugar, we may not expect
an Increase in the production in this
country for the next year or so, for
the reason that the growers in the
United States have not been able to
get the usual quota OF seed, owing to
the breaking out of hostilities in the
old country. Germany, perhaps you
know, has been furnishing us with
the greater part OF our seed for sugar
beets, and there is no other place to
which we may now turn to procure it.
j do not perceive that it can be 9TH
erWise than that sugar prices will re-
main at a high level until the war is
over
ID +. Jones trecently returned from
the national druggists convention):
From all that could learn while
In the east, the European war, while
IL will have a tendency to keep for
eign countries from participating in
the fair, will have put little effect
upon the attendance in general. The.
people from California, whom / met
while away, unite in saying that prep
arations for the event, continue with
increased yigpr and that the attend
an Q, in their estimation, will be even
greater on behalf OF Americans than
III the war were not In progress. In
my association with the druggists and
other business men from the coast /
have reached the conclusion that the
3C~aliforians have the situation sized
up about right
IA. +. Hopkins {banker at Clark,
just returned from an eastern trip (.
mo. there is nothing like a panic
throughout the east as a result OF this
European war. Financial men with.
whom | came in contact do not look
for a panic as a result Of the war, but
unite in saying that there will be
some stringency pending n readjust-
ment of conditions growing out OF
the a The feeling is quite gem
eral, also, that In the end America
will profit greatly as a result OF the
conflict across the water. The large
financial and business men look for
America TO assume q much more
prominent place in the commercial
world than it has heretofore held.
South American commercial inter
ests, for instance, are now clearing
through New York, whereas hitherto
they have used London as their
clearing houses.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10
Five Ladies Entertain
AT Lincoln Hotel

The social event OF the week oc-
Cured at the Lincoln yesterday an.
ternoon when Mrs. G. III. Marquis,
Mrs. II. G. Parsons, Mrs. R. S. Lock
hart, Mrs. h. s Fletcher and Mrs. G.
w Case entertained q party OF friends
at a luncheon
Covers were laid for nearly two
hundred ana the afternoon was one
Of the most pleasant social functions
sof the city during the past season.
Following the funr-course repast,
served about 2 o'clock, there was d
season of social intercourse inter
spersed with readings and musical
numbers.
One of the delightful features was
the reading BY Miss Laura Jones,
who graeiously responded to the en-.
core with varied selections, Miss
Ruth Case favored the guests with
plano numbers, and Mrs, r.. g Hagi
man and Mrs. s.. b. Dickinson rem
dered aome pleasing vocal duets.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10
RHYMED sYNTAx.

Indebtedness to several friends who
have supplied the rhymed syntax is
gratefully acknowledged by the New
York Sun, which publishes the follow
ing with the comment that it seems
better syntax than prosody.
Three little words we often see
Are Articles, a, An and The. s8
A Nouns the name of anything,
As, School or Garden, Hoop or Swing.
Adjectiyes tell the kind of Noun,
AS, Great, Small, Pretty, White Or
Brown.
Instead Of Nouns, the Pronouns stand
Her head, His face, Ny arm, Your
hand.
Verbs tell Of something being dome
|To Read Write. Count Sing,Jump,
or Run,
How things are done the Adyerbs tell,
AZ Slowly, Quickly, III or Well.
4 Proposition stands before
ANs'oyiuun, saS, Q
conjunctions join the Nouns together,
AZ, men And children, wing or
weather.
The Intersection shows surprise,
AZ, On. how pretty! All, how wise!
| These, then are the Nine Parts 81
Speech %ss
Which reading writing speaking
THIS sAPEIs REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING Bf I'M
azzEza
1lssSa n Mi paINciexa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10

, If you want to learn how
long it will take to complete
: our combined course, write
: us about it.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-10

HEtiEHAk.ap9f3ees %E
MEM YoRKHND HlcxSp
lsesass IN ALl raINoie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
0ic mOOcrnc @attiu.

Cine ebcnio bemertenspcrtbe lDie
lc6rreiAe Gntideioumg idatc Ridter
S6irn aeiieru in Der iiiowcitlidcn
@pli5ciitation, ais er Den BON iciner
5rau Scr iinar5ieacn @erna1ldiIi.
enng anaeiAuloi9ten iS.idbrigen
Ollie Ce6ler pon glr. 33l, Siio.9al.
6ouuitraBc. rernobm. 5rou Oebler
crfldrtr. lie babe iicb BON ibrem @ot.
ten acircnnt. eritcns, neil er iih ibrcr
glniidjt nah nidlt MODERN genlg flei.
oc. iiuciiens, pcil CT ibr am 3abltage
niht lein poles @ebolt cinbdnoige.
uno oriiicns, neil er ibr nidt iagtc,
wobin or lid begcbe meun CT 5lnuei'
len ocs 9lbenos 0as @als perloiIc.
9ihtcr Sdlirm ia0te, oaB oicS obio.
Tit fciue Griinoe iiir cine 5rm ma.
rem. i'm i6rcn 0atten 5u 0erlaIicn.
im0 mies bic alage 6rou Oc1lcrs
fir5crban0 ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
SnrmoniIde gerIudc Derliefeu nm
barmOniIdI.

Gum criten @lale battc geitern in
ser @oli5ciitation 81 9lrlington Elm
@rantmapbon ni6t oen gelpiinihten
@ffeft, i'm geeigneten glugenblid Del
auf ole erregten @eaen elmer I'M.
crqilidlihen @6c 5u gieBen ais
6rantlin gnael aus Der gelOiOere-
9lpenuc Dor &i9tcr zimmerman BON
Ieiner Satin Cora Ger 9ernahloiii.
aung bc3i6tiot nurbc. 6rou Gngel
crfl1rte. iic woIle 6ie gan5e Strenge
oes @eieses aesen ibr gbegeipons oil.
gemanot 6aben. 0lit Dem Gor6aben
MN, beiagtes Gel aui oie erregten
gbepelcn 81 gieBen, itabl iicb 6upt.
9aoab @alter beimlih oaOon ino
gleif oaralf crtonte aus Dem ihon
Observation-Disclosures eines @ram,
mapbons oas bctonnte 9ieO: nSdab,
miait Oh ni1t mieoer fomlnen?"
our6 oic beiligen 9aaen oeS yleme.
IiS.SenpeIs. 6rau @ngel CAB an lie
babe bcreits I'M 5nrten Sitter bon 16
Sabren oie HoienieHeln Der @be aif
iib genommen imO gleib oarauf cr.
tonte es 3drtlid mo perbeiBungspoa
ans Dem nuiifaliiden Eridter: sd
Dab' cinen Mlann felt i'd iet5ebn
mar 9lber aud oieie iiiBen, an ole
boloieli9en 6Iiiteriuohen gemabnen.
Den Conc paren nidt I'M Stanoc. 0aS
Scr5 5rau Gora gngels 81 riibren,
uno iie 6eitano All itrifter gcfclsuug
oe5 9u6itabcnS oes @eiebes. glad
eiuem 9erbore trig Ridter 3iumcr.
man eugel ouf ieiner u6eiiercn Sdli-
te" lUohentIid sic Sumne bon S. 5il
ibrem llnterbolt un0 Dem hires Sim.
ocs 5u iiberueiicn. Ger @ranimo.
pbon ioa bel 5ablreihen friiberen @c.
lcgcnbeiteu nod ME perfeblt babcn
Die an einem gbebimmcl nuiiteigen.
ben @olten 3u pcrtreibeu ino ilnge
9eutdcu, oie NIT ibreiu fleinen ooer
groBen 2eio nah Ger Noli5ei.Station
tonimen wieoer 0urh iiiBe, boloc
aldnae mlO eeihidte 9luspabl ser
@lotten notjirlib aub pieoer in
ibonlte Sarmonie 5uianmeu5ubrin-
aen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
eAIittidlnllanfen in Oen qsarIs.


9lahoem i'm @puun Gaf @arf
don felt cinigen 9ageu Dem Sdlitt.
Ifu6laafcn gcbuloigt peroeu tonute,
purOc gcitcru oud oos S4wintn.
6aIiin i'm SSatterior.Bnrf Dem itouen
sport ireigege6cn. Sails oic adlte
an6dlt, luirO mobl beute in ieoem
Barflec Der 5taot Dem Sdlittidub.
sport gcbuloiot weroen tonueu. sc.
tern Nlorgen iIhtcriuHte Superiu.
teuoent Rorris nit anocren 9lnge'
IteQteu oes gSaitcrion.Barfs Ole Iide
oeS Sizes in oen beioen Seen. sic
ion0ct, oaB cine iiini 3oll Oide Gis.
ididte onf Dem @aiier LAG, lmo en-.
loubten ben 9ereititebenoen ibre 0Ie.
liiItc Su 6ciricoi9en. Cine rieii1e
Mcnge belpeate ii9 geiiern slbeno aui
Dem ibouen Gisipicgcl. EaS Sis auf
Sem Holono.5ee lit bier 3oQ sid.
Ter See i'm Criio.SiQ.|orf miroe
gcitern nod nicbt ireiaeae6eu oa oas
Gis nod mdt Did aenng lit i'm cine
groBc Nleni4enmengc traacn ST. ton'
nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
Sin alter sanOer.

9loaoem CT felt uobe5u 8 ao6ren
perihoIlen mar, ipiroe Der glnitreiher
slleronoer Sontpion iuelAer ale PIN.
gaben iiber iid mo ieine 9lnge6oris
gen OcrlDeigcrt, bel ieiner geitrigen
&iidtcbr noh 0omoro.Gountp BON
oeH Siilis.Sheriifs Sobbs lno
Cation prompt oer6aitet glnaeblid
bate er bel ieinem pl0slihen Der.
ihmin0cn Dor s Sobren 5lUci mertb.
pollc 9Sieroc pclhc Sen SSarmcrn
Games 9ooueg iino SaneS Groof 8il
Gltrioee Geb0rteit mitgeben beiben.
Ct miro gInionos ndditer g9ohc Gin
@rb0r 5u beiiebea bobeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
Sin geindDcr aus G6ili in Der 3iOus.
Stride.

Syn Scr 3ionS-SenleinOe miro IA.
tor Or 5. 0oimmn i'm @loracn.
8otics0irulic m i0.45 iiber uGo0
@ort maro 6lciid~ preoigcn Su ser
gclpcr sic i'm @emciuocbouIc itatt-
iinoct. miro Noiior S. Sriepe aus
Gbili eincu Gortrog iiber ,GDiileni.
lhe reliaioie uno firdliHe 3uitdnoc"
balicu. gniriit irei Scorrmanu
miQlcnmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
ggulltcu C5asr66rcn itr6ltu.

gInacihuloigt ougcblid pcriu6t
Sll baben Elm 200O @hno ibweres
Csasro6r bon Dem Wcrtplase Der
0uuioliooteo @a5 electric Gigbt ono
soiucr Gompouu" an Der Soparoltr.
3ii ltcblcL iunroeu aciiern 9arrg .Qlc.
9n66in BON gir. l06, gloro gacaltr,
mo 5rouf 9Inoreuo uou ylr 5O6.
9Irhiirabe. IN Der iiioweitlidu Roli.
AGITATION BON 9lihter Shirm Den @e'
idlworeucn iberwieieu @eioe ioileu
oeu Dic6iioblopcrild om Dlittmo9
slbeu0 iulternommcn baben mo oabel
criappt lpor0en iein, mic iie iid an.
iirngten. Die idpcrc Giicnrobre nit
tclS cmcS ShnbtorrGls iori5nidlaI'
icn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
gnot im Weite aeinn0en.

Ger 81 Sabre alte Soicpb @alol,
Ser IN Dem Smiie 9ir 2OiS, sliblouoi
glpcuuc. loairie, Duroc gelicrn Nor
gcn to0t in ieinem 3cimmcr auIge.
in0cn Gr mar eincm 1cr5lhlal
crlcacn Ter @eriiorbenc bat on.
ihencnO feline Gerpanoten uno lebtc
icit me6reren 3nbrcu ii Dem obisen
6olIe 5rau 9niie 9erau Die 5r'
0abcrnr 0cs SaiieS. brah Die &biiI
eun ais tie aui i0e HIopim teinl
sInlmorI erlIeIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
DtAt[AG Aanstran

erbaltrn. Die id0uen Gr5G6lnuseH
Die iutsreiianten iuiiieHidaftliden Sb.
BonOInueeu, Die @si6nadJtsgeididls
ten, Der 9riefiaitsH etc. itellen oas
@erfden iueit iiber Gbnlide ensliide
%nbIifationsu. @er nit Sem nSOnn-
.6orreiponoenten" Die nGentidle
!0ansirnn1 Hid6t er6alt, iullte 6as &c.
ihaft iofort per Selepbon anfrnfeH,
osnu Die gaGfraec ii 10 erOF, Oah
Der gOrrat6 ie6r idjnea OersriiisH
iein iuiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-19
Neirnths. .Qirenaen.

eugene g. 5rep. 81, Sarrisburs,
En., imo Grno g. 9ideD, eeidieoeu.
GOparO 5. 9lrmcIing, 30, mo
@aoD aeIleD, 80, geidieoeu.
GuooIpb aobn 90, uno 9(nna
9loI. 90.
George 5. Qnlonc0. 23, uno 2uIa
8. Gerreuberaer, %.
Sarriion g. glepcomb, %, 8alti-
more, uno Suiiic sc. EopIes, IS,
@biteitonc, go.
5lidar6 S. Soptins, jun., 50, uno
ella 90. Sopes, %.
@bilemon z. SemsleD, 26, @alti-
more, unO @1auO 91ccos, 81, Gbc-
iter, ga.
Qaoio s. Griipens. %, uno 2tnno
90. Granting 81.
SSoiepb Solpern, 80, @ittpe, uno
Sorob 2epp, 43, g9ittlpe.
8iaium 6. 5ubrmou "a, @cit
@oIanO @arf, mo aQorD 9. G6iIoS,
20, Baltimore.
0srpuIO R. goist, 25, ino Cora
". 90. @c6ouer, 10.
s8iaiom HoB, 3S, @iitmer, uno
Clio @mie 2S, gSittmc
Sourel %. Cunningham 81,
uno @roce 90. Garues, %.
Curtis u. @olL %, uuo 9ir9inia
glciolc, 1S; @eiOe BON Nort, &c.