davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
Centenary of Trousers.

One hundred years ago Napoleon
returned from Elba, the battle of Wa
terloo was fought-and trousers
were introduced into polite society
at the capitals of western Europe.
When powdered wigs disappear
ed, save from the craniums of law
yers in court, and the wearing of
high hats became general (the his
torians of fashion say) it. quickly
became obvious that some appro-
pirate change must also be made at
the other end of the male figure.
Knee breeches and silk stockings did
not correspond with the stovepipes.
So the reformers set themselves to
work to devise neither garments con-
gruous with the new headpieces. The
result was pantaloons as we know
them.
And the duke of Wellington had
the moral courage to don the strange
things in London before they were
regarded there as strictly en- regle.
The centenary of trousers should
be commemorated by American men
in 1915 with such ceremonious OBJ
servances as may pe deemed most
suitable. Boston Globe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
$4,000 HELD BY GERMANS.
Increase of Over Hundred Thousand
Since End OF 1914.

Berlin, March Items given out
today by the Overseas News agency
included:
"Members Of the Prussian Diet,
who have been visiting prisoners
camps, have received information
that at present there are $4,000
war prisoners interned in Germany,
an increase since the end of 1914 OF
more than 100000.
"A Constantinople dispatch gives
a report frfom Bagdad that Turkish
advance troops have made success
full attack on Chalie. southwark OF
Norma, at the confluence Of the Eu-
pirates and Tigris rivers. thirty
eight miles northwest of Basra. A
number of British prisoners are said
to have been taken and the British
suffered heavy losses in killed and
wounded.
The last of the booty left by the
fleeing Russians in the battle Of the
Mazurian Lakes has been brought in
to Berlin. 1t includes 1000 wagons
Of all varieties
Advices from Sofia say that Servia
plans to invade Albania and to ad-
vance to the Adriatic 1t is stated
the Servians have already crossed the
Albanian border.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
YOUNG SUMTER MAN SHOT.
W. S. Jones, Jr., Dies From Wounds
Climax to Ill Feeling.

Sumter, March CIV. S. Jones
Jr.. was fatally wounded late last
night on Liberty street near the
heart of the town when he was shot
twice by BoganC. Trippett. one bull
let taking effect in the leg and one
in the abdomen. Trippett was i'm
mediately arrested and lodged in
Jail and Jones was taken to the hos
pital, where he died this afternoon.
the intestines being perforated by
the bullet in more than ten places.
Both are young men and are we'll
connected and we'll known in town.
The shooting caused sensation and
has been much discussed today.
Several different stories are told
of the shooting, but there seems to
have been few eyewitnesses. 1t is
alleged that there has been i'll feel
ing between the two men for some
time and this came to a climax last
night when Trippett called Jones out
of the side door of a pool room and
shot him. Trippett at once gave
himself up to an officer and Jones
was placed in an automobile and TAX
en- to the hospital. Today Trippett
was released on bond Of 1000 and
the guarantee of his return in case
Jones wounds resulted in his death.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
knocking.

Simeon Stubbs was a knocker;
Wasn't a thing about town
Wuth Simeon's old willow rocker
Allus a-runnin' it down
Growed on him-growed to {
habit.
Do you suggest what you would
Out come his hammer; with JOY
he would grab it
Knocked when the knockin' was
good.
Town held a rousin' mass meetin'
Bout "a we'll, | fergit what;
Don't matter. 1t sure got a
beatin';
Was it wuth tryin' or not!
Now, that's all right; a discussion
Clears up a subject heap;
Simeon Stubs, though. with clap
per a-rushin'.
Knocked as if hammers wuz
cheap.
Old Peter Smith then unlimbered
Got on his feet an says he:
knock away, Sim; the shebang
is well timbered,
But-take this hint off me;
Latch strings a-danglin-one
end;
If you must knock-though in
knockin' there's danger
Come on in; knock like a
friend!"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
Effective If Ineiegant.

The average country printer gets
some queer copy" both for the news
paper and for the job department of
his business. We are no exception
to the rule, and have jabbed on the
"set file and filed away in Jackets y
for future reference some strange
and terrible manuscript. Lately We
received an order to print some No
tices to Trespassers, which should
be effective if there be any virtue in
such warning. The copy for these
notices was as follows:
NOTICE.
"Trespassers will be persekuted to
the exten of mean mungrel dogs
wich amt never been overly soshibil
with strangers and l duddelp bari
shot gun which aint loaded with no
sofy pillars. Dam if 1 amt tire OF
this helraisin on my property. -
From the Salem. \. J.. Sunbeam.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
Old Uncle Ned BoStOneSed.

There was venerable colored in
dividual
And his cognomen was Uncle Ed
ward,
And he existed many centuries ago;
And there was no capillary substance
on the summit of his Uranium,
In the location where the capillary
substance used to vegetate,
Suspend the musical instruments,
And place the agricultural imple-
ments in a recumbent position,
For there is no more manual LABOR
for poor ancient Uncle Edward
Because he has departed to that
bourne from which no colored
Christian traveller ever returns.
New York Sun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
Resolutions for Our Farmers.

l. l shall start trying to have rich
land-realizing that fertile soil is
the basis of all agricultural wealth,
resolve that my lands shall be
stopped from washing away, that l
shall grow winter and summer le-
gumes to add to my soil fertility and
to avoid heavy fertilizer bills, and
that l shall carefully save every
pound of barnyard manure.
g. l shall try to live at home
knowing that the individual or the
community that depends on buying
bread and meat and feed from Sec
tions that cannot grow these pro-
ducts as cheaply as We can, will never
mean more than soil poverty and
human poverty, | mean henceforth
to make my farm a Self-sustaining
farm, with a good living for my fam
lily and myself as its primary busi-
ness.
8. shall be cooperative farm
er.-Buying and selling constitute
an important element in making the
farm profitable, and that these may
be done most effectively and econo-
mically. pledge myself to make an
effort to cooperate with my neigh
bors in buying and selling in quanti-
ties so that merchants may give US
better rates, and in grading and
marketing farm products so as to
get better prices, but also in buying
and using improved machinery and
in getting better sires for improving
our livestock.
4. | shall work for school and
neighborhood progress.-Understand-
ing that there can be no power with
out knowledge, no material or moral
progress without adequate training,
I mean to do my part toward having
a local school as neighborhood cen
tire for community development and
enlightenment. To do this | realize
the necessity for suitable buildings
and grounds, for good teachers, and
for such consolidation and rearrange-
ment of districts as is necessary to
furnish adequate support not only
for strong school, but fo< all the
agencies W richer community life.
For the attainment OF these l pledge
my untiring efforts.
5. l shall aim at joyous exist
ence for the whole family.-Our
farm must be home, rather than a
mere place to live. and in order that
mothers work may be lightened and
made more joyous, in order that our
boys and girls may learn to know
and cleave to the wholesomeness Of
life in the country, resolve to equip
our home with all the labor-saving
improvements possible. to see that
there is an abundance of healthful
reading matter, and to encourage
neighborhood games. athletic con-
tests and social intercourse.
6. I shall keep at it.-And final
". knowing that success in these
things can only come after persist
ent and untiring effort, hereby en-
list for life as a worker in making
my farm and my community as good
as the best-places that shall be
sweet to live in and good to know
The Progressive Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
Too Much Mouth.

THE only trouble with my
speech" said the remorseful man, lis
that didn't know when to stop"
Its worse than that" replied Mr..
Growcher. The trouble is you don t
know when not to begin. Washing
ton Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
At Rest.

Mr.. Manley-"Well, my dear. I've
had my life insured for $1,000
Mrs. Manley-'How very sensible
of YOU. Now I shan't have to keep
telling you to be so careful every
place you go."-The Pathfinder.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-03-11
The Wise Virgin.

why did you send your sweet
heart to the wilds of Africa to hunt
diamonds?"
Two reasons: he might come
back with a fortune or he might not
come back at all l"-Philadelphia
Evening Ledger. [
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26
SUSCRiBiSE I'd. \ IA PRENSA'
VA sea al diariU o al semanariO.
Art.CuIos ~ReIigiOsOs
NJ vENTA EN- La
!anarH;, ~ IGNACI" =. Lo2kNo
DHACfONEs
AZ vENTA EN- L.

\ ; CENTAVGS CAOA Una
an "a - GradsIuo D.
...- ;" .Atu,Ea
.- - yer e''es del mundo
h.. = Fri idad.
e "a 8e Ia Cruz
. n ..., les.
.. 80 San Pedro
.. - Jasz
Su.r de Ia buena muerr.
S-n Is;rro Loursior
San Cir~iaDG.
Los cuetTo Evangelins.
n HatrE Sc.o a de Mnnserrato.
10 mInutos en- compahia de Jesus
Sa2TameutsdO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26
PlPORRAZOS.

iDuro, Don Saturnino! No Sc
duerma, valedor! iva Sc ACADIA el
pan %caliente! iAtranquele compa-
drito! iComprese su PIPORRAz0S!
Vale cuarenta ferroS.
Haga sus pedidos de PlPORRA-
ZOS a: IGNACI0 E. L0ZAN0.--
GOT Dolorosa St.--San Antonio, Te'
xas, mandando los ~cualenta cents'
sos COZ 81 pedido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26
Address al! correspondence to-
lgnacio E. Lozano.
6O7 Dolorosa St. San Antonio, Tex.

Ia PREN>l g. 81 prrindirO mrNirano de
uayn- circulation rn los E~iIHo> jnidus,
' por 10 tanlO Ell meiUr para los anunvIan-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26
IA INVASION
AMERICANA
EN- MEYlCO.-
DE1ALArs GRAFICOs DE LA
TOMA DE VERACRUZ.

Frescos estan a1n los aeon
tecimientos del q de Abrll de
1914, fecha en- que los marines
americanos, por orden del Pre-
sidente Wilson, hollaron el he
r6ico suelo veracruZano Com
pre- listed ell libro titulado La
Invasion Americana en- Mexl-
co. -Detalles graficos de la to-
ma de Veracruz," en- ell cual
$50 fotografias lie ensenaran
g~rafcamente los detalles de a.
quella accl6n que jamas olvlds-
remos los mexicanos.
VALE SO CENTAVOS.
PlDASE A
!GNACIO E. LOZANo
6 DoLoRosAS ST.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26
EOEENAS.

Del Santo Nino de Atecha, @ is
canra Os cads una
\ V 2yT iduo de Nue.t-s Sc
4 tdel P~rpetuo Socorrc 20
e taycs csda una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26
ROSABIOS,

r.: srios blsncos, de concha, muy
elegantes so CTS.
Rosarios negros, imitacion de co.
co -25 cts.
Ro-srl"s chicos, propios para Sc
noriCas y ninas 20 cts.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26

= "5 bVlogoSa 81 san Antonio, Tex. i,
! ( ! :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26
SAGRADA.

LA
Este libro es ura soberbis reco-
Pi ci6n del Antique Y Nuevo Tee
cam nto. En- elesta escr!ta Ia COM
piicada historic del pueblo de Is
rae!, Y pinta las fguras de Pa
t~riarcas y Profetas. viendose cla-
ramente como Be prepara ell grsn
suceS0 de la venida del MeSias.
W icinsds para la plentiful de los
tiempos.
$500 ell ejemplsr.
Hagsnse los pedidos acompsna-
dos Ge 81 imporic 9
Ignacio E. LozaDo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-26
AILAGRoS FARA PROMESas.

Oios, cuerpos, brszos, piernss,
etc etc. Garantizados de plata.
IS cts csda uno.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW

Fees Candy Store. agent for cell
ebra,ed velvet" molasses candy.
Henry hauis baggage. Phone $50.
Edward l.. Price. banker OF Socorro,
H. an Albuquerque visitor today.
James McDermott OF Gallup is an
Albuquerque visitor today.
Mrs. voIney $. Cheney OF Madrid
ls In today for the day.
Reese N. Beddow OF Gallup, state
mining Inspector, II a visitor In town
today.
w. II. Isle. a well known Socorro
county stockmnn " here from his
home az Elmendorf. for the day.
Max Paul Kempenich of Peralta n
attending to business In Albuquerque
today.
A special meeting Of the Pythian
national committee will be held In the
parlors Of the Commercial club this
evening.
Albuquerque Temple ~. S. Pythian
Sisters. viii meet In regular session
this evening NJ 1880 o'clock In the X.
Of p. hall.
Sam r. Levy 81 Denver. formerly
"a IN the brokerage business
here IL a visitor In Albuquerque for
a few days.
Avery Turner Of Amarillo was In
the city last night, returning home
from santa Pc where he has had 0us-
mess before the tax commission
Mrs. Julia 4. sharp. head 90 the
Woodmen circle In this state. who has
been here In connection with the state
convention Of the order, left today for
Toxico. Texas. on lodge business.
Dean -. Clark. MANAGER of tho
Mountain states Telephone company
nj ~ Paso was In the city last night,
returning home from santa Re, whore
he attended q meeting of the state
tax commission,
Y. X. Mlnson. acting general man
aRer Of the Arizona and New Mexico
railroad. which runs from Hnchitn,
Grant county. to Ci.fton, Arizona,
was a visitor iu Albuquerque last
night. Mr. Minson had been 10 Santa
Re 20 appear before the state tax
commission In behalf ~ his road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22

George ~. Clements, well knoWn
here os a newspaper man and public
ms expert, hos been appointed pub
liolty director Of the El raso chamber
81 commerce. Ills work will i1clude
tho exploitation of that part ~ New
Mexico in the IN Paso territory, ~
well as ~ plso itself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22
HIS REGENERATION
IS CONTINUED IN
CITY JAIL
Jensen, Whose Head and Rib
Were Broken When He
Fired Vegas "HoosegOw,"
Is Finohed Here.

More trouble fell Ia tho lot last
night, Of /. Jansen. tourist. who cnme
here several days ago to recuperuto
from an encounter with the East Las
Vegas police. As told. Jansen IL said
to havc been arrested In VEGAS for
drunkenness. Is further alleged TO
have set IRE To the jail. and was sub
dued After heiag subdued. he left
HE clothes as surety for his dne. and
cnme here with a broken head and a
fractured rib. which he said the Vegas
police gave him.
He went under treatment from DR..
Conner. nnd yesterday he felt good
enough tn take a pascar. Tho police
heard Of him again asst night, whoa.
In company with a man who gave his
name ~ NJ. Blakely. he b. alleged TO
have attempted to pass checks for
small sums In several saloons.
lie and Hlakely, who describes
himself as a painter. were arrested.
Jansen seemed fogged mentally. ac-
curd!uR 90 the police, and not entirely
from drink. Tie was SIN In o. semi
dazcd state this morning. and he was
not arrniglcl loo court. 81 is aid that
ne 70 % small SUM on deposit in "a
bank, hut 30 b. not believed 90 be
enough to warrant frechand work IN
checks .n the course of trips through
the saloon belt.
Blnk"ly told Judge craig this
morning In police court that he knew
nothing about Jansen. and Joined him
yesterday on their FIRST meeting just
"a kill time lie was given ten days
under q yarraucy charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22
ALBUQUERQUE GAN
GET IN ON BIC
AERO EVENT
Promoters of National Com
petition Invite City to Of
fer $1,000 or $4,000 In
Prizes for Flyers.

~ Albuquerque will Offer prizes
amounting to between 1900 and $4,000,
u can stage part of the countrywide
national a%croplaae competition to be-
sin next m 4 chance Tor a
Fourth uf july dying Dec Is offered.
The mayor and the Commercial
club have received communications
urging action.
The aero clubs OF America are or
ganizlng the national nying COMPETE
ton, which h. To start Independence
day AMI end on Columbus day. Octo-
Der ~. II is TO assist the army and
navy departments in developing aVi-
alton corps Tor the national guard and
naval militia OF the different states,
10 demonstrate for the post Office de-
partmcnt the ptacticability OF carry
ing mail b. aeroplanc Il hundreds of
Isolated places In a few hours Instead
OF days, 20 develop the sport. n to
demonstrate the pracucability Of the
acruplane fug general purposes.
.he principal event is Co be a com
petition for the grCrtcst distance GOV
cred IN ten hours between July 4 and
october ~. A%yiators may start from
an Of the official lcrodomes in dif-
icrent parts OF the United States. 10
be designated later. The ayiatrts
mnXing the best records during the
competition viii be awarded prizes
which viii include "a special daily
prize OF 900. awarded 20 the aviator
holding the record az the End Of each
day.
Allan u. Hnwlcy, chairman Of the
contest committee, In the course 81 "a
letter Co the Commercial clue. says:
la connection with thlH competi-
tio1. We beg 90 suggest that a day or
season of dying such az has never be-
fore bee witnessed In this COUNTRY
can be- provided for your city by oner-
ing prizes 90 the amount Of between
81 5HO and So 600
Tho suggestion Is that Albuquerque
offer $500 divided into three prizes
for the three aviatprs Who alight here
ou July &; and $500 divided into
th Gee prizes H. bo awarded 10 three
nyintors Who make the greatest num-
her OF lapdinVs in Albuquerque dur
ing the 100 days oi the competition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22
PAV[OWA ADVANCE
MAN LIKES THE
OUTLOOK HERE
Albuquerque win Have Same
Program as Big Cities from
Great Star Of the Dance
and Her Ballet.

The special representative Of Mile.
Anna Pavlo~n ard the Imperini
EnHrion Hailet. ~. A. Bachelor. mr.
rived In Albuquerque last night 90
make final arrangements for the
coming OF This great production and
Aorl0-fnmcd STAR 81 the dance on
Tncsdn,. May a.
lie said Ia part. The theater-
loving public win be Interested Ia
heowt that Mile. PnVlowa Il 20
play n Asreq. Iue suH ne Ions n
Ia Chicago. De- Ter or others OF the
srcnteet cities Of the country until
We get % the Pacific coast. There
the presentations arc 10 be made for
four weeks under = contract made
With Max Rablnon. the American
representative Of the Imperial Rus
n Ballet. more than three years
nec. The company 10 the largest seen
fn ballet IA the world. and because
81 the war troubles across the water
M greatest rtars-uearly every one
81 thein--ia now m America In sup
port OF Mile. Paviowa.
The program for Albuquerque is
The Same that viii be seen In Dem
YER and the ono hat every city seems
10 demand because Il was proved the
most effective IN ne contrasts Of
beauty and the most stFiklnr In lta
dramatic strength. The nrst part
win include the joyous ballet. pup
ben-Fee" 1.-THE Fairy DOLL. which IL
presented ~ tive scenes with the first
~ the fnturist scenic settings seen IN
America This Is the merriept ballet
that Inns been written. Imagine a
musical comedy, say. with twenty
-FOUR comedy character parts The
Feeond part win Include 'The Dances
~ Today showing the possible de-
Nciopment OF modern ball room
dances AZ Mile. PavIowa believes they
can be done AZ their best. In the
final SECTION Of the program will be
given a group OF advertisements. or
single ancts that range from some
% the dances that helped to make
the American world recognize Anna
Pasiowa as the greatest dancer the
world has known TO special dances
for AZ. Noiinine, the forenoon male
dancer 81 continental Europe. and
special Russian folk dances of Wild
and whirllns abandon that nll the
stage with groupa 81 siny artists.
The organization travels across
Che country In its own train OF eight
car "A local thcatorgoers may be
sure 81 seeing a Paslowa perform
nnce exactiy Ike those hat i.iasc
New workers. raved over. These ar
lists never have a cold. never ore
rick; with them the dancing exercise
seems 10 take the place ~ doctors
services. They dance hours q day.
before m wei as during the per
lormnnccs. can imagine them
dancing merTily through tho aisles
Of the cars for hours before the train
reaches Albuquerque.
Manager sherman tells me that
the mail reservations for seals from
Santa Re and other surrounding cities
IRE the most numerous IN local the
n~tTical history
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22

EOr an Alaska or Iceland I,cfrig-
orator. see the knpplc Furniture CO..
first store on Iast Central \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22

Tony Mlchcibach's thNi line nov
gives nll-night service. Phone I1G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22

Ice Cream-The rich, food kind
dellvered TO any part Of the city.
Dainty CHkes--any color or dcfign
-made TO your order.
Noon LuntheOa-a regular Dinner
served from 1850 a. m. 20 2 y. m.
80
GRIl6sFEAw's
"YoHH Hear Z, NJ Grimshaw's."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22
NEW RIFLE CLUB
STARTS OFF E
OLD CLUB SHOOT

The following others were elected
az the organization meeting OF the
Duke City Rifle club last night:
Presidcnt-Major n. Rupe.
Vice President-R. a. Kistler.
Secrctary-Capt. O. A. BURNER.
Treasures. II. Price.
The new club has a membership Of
IS. The charter from the wal de-
partment viii be here In a few days.
The Albuquerque Rife club. the old
oreallzation. will hold its first shoot
sunday az the National Guard range.
Firing viii begin at 2 o'clock. The
members will be carried TO the range
In automobiles.
Plans are being made for the COM
petition for the General Dupont
trophy.
Phone 3. Red Barn. sii West Cop
per. for first class livery. W. l..
Trimble a. Co
sun In the RIMS
The Union Painters"
Phone sci and 652.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-22

sun In the RIMS
the Union Paiuters.'
Phone 591 and G52.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-26
Grxxssis.atlnm 'absrtrasanssn


Carl Seebobm an 5er0innno See.
bobm, Got II in Senrp GeuerlteIn's :
Guboipiiicu in grIington Seigbts
81 90.
sbc s. 6. gfmms Gonrponp an
Ueartin 6. glleranoer, go bel 200 6iiB
on sbeo gIace, 60 5iiB iiiolib BON
gurnet gpenue. (Steler $500; 81.
ssobn $. Babe an Jrant 9eters,
25 bel 80 Sub on Der Ncroieite poiI
9iuIberrp CIR. (Stcucr $3); 81.
3be 9sortb College Sid Renltp SO.
ON ebaar g. Stilap, Got i477 ~
Ohio Gano SSrrlpropenient Gculpanp's 4
Suboipiiim (Strler $D; 81.
Souis 6. ebcrIe II. v. on albert
SO. SaDparb, 80 bel 81 SUB an bel
georooit4Gde Der Scioto uro Charlton
Sirabe (Steuer $1.5W; $1,000.
Sora 9. MOrgnn an gertp 8
geff, Sets 81, 90, SO ,iuo 81 in GET
tipa 10 in 9eIbi Eopuibip (Sienel
80 Cents; 81.
@alter a. 9frnn OF eoipuro Whore
Cots "a lmo % in Sidnian iuio gsil'
Iiams' Suboipiiiou in Glendale
(Siener $1); $500.
gpa 81. @duiier ar 1ranf Gilbert
Got 120 in Sameg S. Diners Iooi
tion 5u 9odlonO (StGIer 90 Gents)
$40o.
@lopina e. Sartc on Wiarp 6
&nrt, 65 SUB on Der @eltiete rof
Central sIpene in Mnoiicnrial
(Steiler $2); 81.
@iIliam g. Roberfs, 9riiitee, al
Sbe Ohio Riper Chemical GDnlpnnp
30 Sabre Raft pom /. Dtar3 1905
on auf 256 9lder 2drID IN Seftion i
in Dliacreet Sctuuibip; inbrlih'
gnft 1884, NIT benz glnialifsreht 81
$t5, 300.
soiepb @a. Stonb an slmt
Stoab, % bel t30 5lb an Der Cole
| rain gife in Gunnninsbiile: 81.
Sernlm Grbman on Jlorence Wi
Sumter, Got 276 in @ofinger Uni
&optins' 5iueiter Silboibiiicn in Sii
g1oripoo6 (Steuer $S): 81.
GotDnr0 s. @eiI u q. ON Billidn
Brotun Sipei Sabre Waft bonn 20
apriI 1916 on ouf Cots 89. 80 I'M
ls1 n aeslie isns Nifs eusaipiiiol