davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
CERTIFICATE 0F Dissolution.


ioc U. SIR. WARE. oFF1oB
STAMP OF SECRETARY or
CANCELLED STATE
CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION.
To All To Whom These Presents May Come.
Greeting;
Whereas II appears to my satisfactson. By
duly authenticated record Of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof, BY the
consent of All the stockholders deposited IN
my onice, The Navajo Timber Company.
corporation Of this State whose principal
street, IN the city Of wilmington,
county Of New Castle. state Of Della
ware Corporation Registry Company being
agent therein and in charge thereof. upon
whom process may be served has eoupiied
with the requirements Of AN Act providing
a General Corporation Law, amended and
approved March 7, A. D. 1901 amended and
approved March IT. A. D. 1909 amended and
approved March 90 A. j. 1908 amended and
approved March 2i, A. d. 1907, amended and
approved April s., A. d. 1909, amended and
proved March. le19. amended and approved
March, 1915. Preliminary 10 the issuing Of
'' CERTIFICATE OF D1ssoLUT-oF.
Now therefore. /. Geo. II HALL Sc Setary
Of State. Of the State Of Delaware. do hereby
certify that the said corporation did. on thu
18th day Of June A. y. 1915. hle IN the
office a duly executed and attested consenf
in writing. 70 the dissolution Of said corporl
tion, executed by all the stockholders thereof.
which said consent and the records of the
said once, as provided by law.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
MEREDITH.PIERCE.

Miss Lillian e. Meredith and
George A. Pierce we're married yes
terday afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, No. 110S Maryland
avenue. by the Rev George A. Cooke
pastor of Wesley Methodist Episco-
pal church. The marriage was fol-
lowed by a reception attended by
about 25 or 80 guests. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. Ruth
Morris. Miss Helen Meredith was
bridesmaid and Ralph Pierce. was best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce will live
on Grant avenue on their return from
a wedding trip. W
Evening journal., 1915-06-17

the southpaws from being unanimous.
but some OF their fellows VIII have 10
perk up if the. brigade as a whole is
going to land up with or ahead Of
the right handlers of the year.
Evening journal., 1915-06-17
TRANSPORTATION.
Pennsgrove Ferry
suMMER scHrnnIl

SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Leave Wilmington and Pennsgrove every
hour. on the hour from A. NJ. 70 10 p. NJ /.
Also s. AS A. NJ from Wilmington and
his p. NJ. from Wilmington 9 o'clock
A. NJ from Pennsgrove. and IL as p. NJ
from pennsRrove.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Decided to Quit;
Cried, But Was Happy

II am not 70 to so per cent nerve, and
I lust didn't seem to fit in. / had never
had any experience with such folks and
I felt more or less miserable and out
of place all the time.
II cried when l decided to quit, bu,
I was happy over it at the same time,
At this juncture Miss Purcelrs
mother. who has been beaming with
toy since her only daughter decided to
return to the more prosaic but less irk-
some life OF stenography and typewrit-
ing. broke in:
Ruth came in one night and said
I'm going to quit this old moving pic
ture business.'I said. Good. l am glad
to bear it. and then Ruth cried awhile
and we began to arrange to come back
to Washington"
Miss Purcell gradually realized that
she was working under a handicap be-
cause she had beer sent to the studio
hy high officials of the moving picture
COMPANY and not discovered by the
manager or directors in actual charge
Of staging the PLAYS. That Is. she came
in labeled as a beauty selected by some
body higher up.l
The man or woman In any business
KNOWS what It means when tho hoss''
brings in a favorite emDlove The others
Of the force immediately begin to have
It in for that particular favorite. who
OF "the old man." The unfortunate new
thousand different ways. and vet the
surface indications will be that the butt
Of all this antagonism Is being given a
fa air
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

plots, but to do only certain things as
directed.
Anyway, Miss Purcell was told to fan
the "supe'' with a big palmetto fan
and she did. The scene had to be re.
taken several times. and the noted
beauty estimates she must have famed
that "supe" about ten minutes. She
turned her head the other way. she ad :
mits, because she wasn't enanored OF
the role.
The favored "supe" lay on cot adj
jacent to another supposedly sick or
Injured man. He had no i.urse and lay
there suffering without the balm of
cooling -breezes. However. he wasn't SO
"sick" that he couldn't turn over and
say to his hospital mate:
pretty soft for you--oeing Tanned
by a beauty"
determined that soon she would forsake
the movies"
what was the play all .about?" Miss
Purcell was asked, now that she as
stenographer again.
"I don't know. but l famed. and ran
ned and famed" she said, laughing.
The "supes" both amused and an
noyed Miss Purcell. They stood abou
carrying spears, taking parts In moi
scenes and acting as cowboys or othel
ensemble characters. Between times
certain Of them sought to give Miss
Purcell advice as to how to become 9
star. There was one fellow who tole
Miss Purcell daily:
before n looking glass and practice
making different expressions. Make
Continued on Tenth Page)
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

In rather surprised manner that we
wanted a room. Why else was 1t pre-
suIffed We had come there?
'Thts- Is a stag hotel; men only,
snapped the clerk, and VIC beat hasty
retreat out of the door. After ! began
my rehearsals l saw that moving, pic,
ture fellow who sent us to the hotel
and reminded him that we had gone 70
stag hotel. He just grinned and said
Yes, | heard about IT,
Il don't know to this day whether ne
sent us there on purpose or whether "
was an oversight-but he surely ought
to have known. He Is o New Yorker
and they're supposed to know all apou'
the town.
Those movie folks also said they
would get mother and myself good
boarding place, but they were rather
slow about doing 1t and we ilnnlly found
a place. OF course I didn't feel exact.
" hoodooed when traipsed across the
threshold Of that hotel for men only
but 1t rather impressed upon. me the
fact that / would have 10 look on
for myself a good deal in New N0r';-
and the longer ! remained there t.e
more apparent this became.
81 believe a girl NAV srccee1 IN .ne
motion picture game II she If al lea :!
7S to 80 per cent nerve. IL YOU maven
that much nerve, you don't belong IN
the profession. They walk right over
YOU. The actors and actresses VIII
shove YOU to one side unless you assert
Yourself. and the directors and studio
managers seem to forget your existence
if you are not self-assertive at all
times.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

studio intended to do Just as little for
me as possible.
Il went to see one Of the higher. offi-
Gals. and he asked me what was the
trouble. l told him I wasn't getting a
chance to do anything. He said the
stage manager reported he hadn't been
able to develop my ability vet.
"'Ile will never be able to develop my
ability if have It. lie doesn't offer me
any opportunity to do anything ! ex-
planned. | was told to go back to the
studio and the matter would be looked
into but the next day the manager pass
cd me by lust the same. and I had no
more chance than before.
This was evidently cnioyed by some
of the company. because I heard that
they referred to me as the $4,000 beauty
when my back was turned. and the en-
tire atmosphere seemed hostile.
"Perhaps ] haven't anv ability to act.
hut don't know and those studio folks
don't know. You can't act without get
ting something to do"
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Regards Her Retirement
Az Permanent

Miss Purcell regards her retirement
from the moving picture game as per-
manent. She says she has no ambl-
ton whatever to be a moving picture
actress, even of the first rank. The
fact is, the Washington beauty has
been disillusioned. and she predicts the
average girl will be similarly disiI,u-
stoned If she attempts to break in
upon the people of the screen.
Before she forsook her typewriter desk
at the headquarters OF the American
Federation of Labor. Miss Purcell had
read occasionally of hard-hearted and
very practical moving picture directors
and managers. On the other hama. It
looked easy-this walking out and act
ing before a camera, with no long
parts to memorlZe and no danger OF
stage fright before a big thcater audi
ence.
1t was with ssne misgivings, now
ever that she Anally yielded to the
offer of the New York producers. She
don't know whether she would make
good. nor was she quite certain that
she wanted to make good. Least of
all did Miss Purcell know how she
would get along with such important
individuals as studio managers and d.
rectors. Therefore. she told the Ameri-
can Federation of La Dor good-by with a
bit Of sitation-and a mental reserva-
ton about returning If New York palled
upon her.
The very night that Miss Purcell and
her mother reached New York she had
an embarrassing piece of bad luck. and
a hunch then that New York was a
town where everybody is looking out
for No. l. She was met at the rail-
road station by an attache Of the NOV
ing picture firm.
I'VE were put into taxicab." said
Miss Purcell. who now laughs over the
incident. "and the taxi driver was in
structed to take us to a hotel-the Long
acre. l believe. We went there and
mother and I entered.
Whom do you want to see?' asked
a man near the door. ! told him we
wanted to see the man at the desk. the
clerk The latter gentleman asked us
what we would have and l told him
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Entire Atmosphere
Seemed Hostile

Il also had an understanding with
the MANAGEMENT that was to be taken
In charge bv some director and given
special training to ascertain IL 7 had
ability. / don't know today whether I
can act for the screen. The studio
MANAGER never introduced me to a single
ntc,or , and the roles I drew were
mainly those OF minor character.
One of the girls. who stands fairly
Wen up toward stardom. told me that
was foolis sh and ought to go right nm
ana introduce myself to one OF the dirac-
tps. ! told her | wouldn't do any such
thing: didn't intend to be that forwa I'd
~ the two months I STAYED about that
studio l don't believe / met a sure
enough director. and / finally became
convinced that the man in charge of the
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
75c TEDDY
BEAR

Big size
shaped
Bears that
talk" when
pressed, and
s1ane s1ane 45c
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Beauty Felt Everybody
"Had 1t In For Her"

Soon after Miss Purcell entered the
moving picture studio she Lad feeling
that everybody In, the place had 1t, IN
for her." because she came heralded
rs a beltuv engaged by the men higher
UP. Tho studio manager overlooked her
when he might have given her impor-
tant roles, perhaps; the "supes" stood
off and paZed at 'the beauty and tho
stars and near-stars practiCed n bear
ing closely akin to jealous aloofncss
There were so many little things done
to annoy me-" confessed Miss Purcell.
II didn't like that studio manager
from the start. He wore big thick
glasses. had small beady eyes. a rasp-
| ing voice. and a cross disposition. We
just didn't get along.
| "One week he would give me something
! to do every day. Then during another
week had practically nothing to do.
Just had to sit about the house waiting
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

for an assignment. SO to speak. The
monotony of sitting about waiting for
chance to demonstrate my ability got
on my nerves.
Another mean little trjck prscticed
by the studio manager was this: lie
that 7 would be expected to take such
a role when l reported for duty at the
studio. The other actors and actresses
knew in advance what costumes would
be REQUIRED. when I arrived at the
studio was sharply told to make
ready and bic In a hurry, you have
only fifteen minutes to get dressed for
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

Finest SIR AlloVor T1 no
Taffata and Satin
Waists. in rich light evening
shades or colorings for general
service; also nobby Striped and
Plain Waists. in beautiful color COM
binations.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

Yard-wide Silk.
in rich shades of
plain Colors. in
cludinG black and
white. These have
a splendid body
and "A rich. deep
luster. One day
only. lac.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
"Supes" Amuse and
Annoy Miss Purcell

1t is amusing to hear Miss Purcell tell
of the breaking in" roles she assumed
under the snappy directors. The ma
tional beauty one day was assigned to
take part in a hospital scene. One OF
the "supes" was supposed to be a des-
perately sick man, and Miss Purcell.
fevered brow. She doesn't know what
the play was about, because moving pic
ture actors are not supposed to know
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

Pure linen satin
damask. 62 inches
de; silve r
bleached; in very
pretty d e 5 / 7 n 5.
Yard. Jjc.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
800 Unhrsakah.e
Qalls

Boy and Givl
Dressed j. ol ! =
generous size and
perfectly formed:
unbrea kable COM
bination face in
q u al n t laughing
siams sNnTs'. 25c
The Washington times., 1915-12-19

Beautiful, Deep.
Rich Black LUs-
trOus SILK Messa-
lire; firmly woven;
splendid body and
W e | 6 n t - what
nicer for a git
than a waist Or
dress length.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
M|SSPURCELL CURED,
QUITS MOVIES STAGE
National Beauty DisilIusioned
by Two Months Experience.
Found Loneliness Detriment.
Continued from First Page.)

beauty, however. was detriment
rather than an aid in her endeavors to
qualify for the screen. Apparently she
ran counter of all the small jeaiousies
Of the profession and the fact that
she was protege of the, higher up
officials of the film company made no
hit with managers and directors who
want to find their own talent. ..
How Miss Purcell waved q palmetto
fan over an unprepossessing "supo' In
q hospital ward drama is a divertinG
rishlight in the Washington girls mar
rative of posing before the camera.
She. took part in many reception
scenes" that portion Cf movie dran,s
where the actors and actresses lust
wander around tho room and pretend to
talk to one another while the central
characters are performing well to the
front
IT grew so tired ~ asking silly ques-
tions and making silly answers, Just to
keep the lips moving, that ] didn't know
what to do" confesses Miss Purcell. 1T
was oUfilly boreSOmeh
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
39e Dressed DelIs

Nice size, PraG-
ty Dressed Dolls,
in pink, blue, and
red dresses; also
hats of the new
est shapes; sleep
/ n < or a w a X =.
b4Dmet,e br1mee or 25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-27
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL
GAINS 70 MEMBERS

The three weeks evangelistic cam
paign conducted BY Rollin A. Bennett
Of Marion. Ind. concluded last even
Ing with ! sermon on Christian Uni.
IT," The meeting was attended by
about $50 persons, despite the inclem-
emit weather.
The campaign was success a.
far - the Central Christian church ID
concerned" said Roy Babylon this
morning. who Ii . member Of the com.
mittee. Twenty additional names
were placed on the roll. but the great.
est good was the effect the meetings
had on the life OF the church, he said.
Evangelist Bennett said he was sat
isfied with the work that had been
done, although he had expected to
have more converts.
The union of all Protestant churches
into one church was the theme of his
sermon last evening. He pleaded. for
greater co-operationson the part Of the
churches or Richmond. and said that
greater work could be accomplished
II this were done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-27
BANKRUPT CLOTHING
BARGAINS


Mems $4,000, $22.50 and $500
hand tailored new Fall Suits,
just in; selling at co %
s13.s2, $11.s2 and. UOsOA
Mems $1,000, $500 and $500
Suits. Bankrupt prices for five
more days. only 1882 CO o.
$4.92 and ........... VOsOS
1856 Mems Overcoats, $1,000 to
$1,000 values; for balance OF the
sale at $3.50, 1872 GO o.
and ~OsO.
Mems Storm Overcoats, genuine
English Melton, plush lined,
marten fur collars. en- %
$500 values at. p1VsOA
600 Boys New Fall Suits. worth
$500 to $1,000; all kinds and
colors, Bankrupt prices $5.e7,
and on down CT "
10 ..... ..'.'....
1900 Pairs Mems Pants-Bank-
rupt prices on 81 to Sc OQo
values, $2.e5 down to-. OCN
800 pairs Mems Corduroy Pants
in all shades, linen cords, $3.50
to $3.50 values selling CT 10
at ........ .$2.45 and sp1sSC
One lot of Boys Overcoats, up
to $3.50 values; Bankrupt price
for five more days CT OF
at .....'. ~As
And Many Other Sensational
Values in Our Clothing Section.
BANKRUPT CLOAK BAR
20. GAINS
Ladies' new Fall Suits, more in
for this weeks selling, $500 to
$500 values, co 90
Ladies' New Fall Coats just in.
selling at big reduc- "a 40
tions-$s.es down to DfsOC
One big lot of Ladies' Coats.
good Fall and Winter styles. up
to $500 values; selling no.
choice at 1897 down to JOG
A big lot of so and SIS Ladies'
Jacket Suits; Bankrupt prices.
1897, $2.e7 Ct az
and .......... 800. O1sCS
Ladies' $500. $500 and $500
Wool Dress Skirts; limit O7o
ed quantity: choice 80. OSO
Children's and Infants new Fall
Coats, all new prevailing colors
and materials, big lines: special
prices-$5.ss down C1 OK
One lot Ladies' Cloth Dresses,
$1,000 and SIS values, CT OF
at 1897 $2.97 and. ep1sOS
And many other big sale values.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-27
INSECTS INVADE HAMLET.

CARDIFF. Wales, Sept. 27.-Im-
mense hordes of winged ants have In
vaded Glamorsanshire. In this city
many thoroughfares were black with
the moving mass and boys and girls
swept the insects up with clothes.
The insects made outdoor life veri-
table torment to tramcar passengers
seated on the upper decks and all
activity In the open was discomfort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-27
STUDY LOCAL FIELD
FOR ny" CAMPAIGN

G. B. Atkin of Hamilton, Ohio, Y. NJ
G. A. membership campaign expert,
arrived in Richmond at noon today
prepared to outline plans for cam.
paign under the auspices Of the local
association. He will discuss these
plans at the supper which will be held
In the association building at $50
-oAl0ek.. ~rss
The meeting tonight 4 tie first Of
its kind held this year and representa-.
tive members OF the association will
be in attendance. All the directors
and trustees and committeeman are
expected.
This afternoon, Mr.. Atkin and Mr..
Learner visited shops and stores in
Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-27

Experiments by scientists have
shown that fruits breathe and that
cold storage delays their ripening by
causing them to breathe more slowly
than normally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-27

BY reconstructing some parts an
English railroad - using for light work
a locomotive built in 1847.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04

sSobu Gtedsnreiter an Dreman Gbe.
g. Il. g. Co., $500.
gbas. 20. CUB an entrpriIs y. u.
Co., $4,000.
Wlorn 6. Suni an bo., $1,000.
Mlartin s.. Wluslltr an Court 9ouis
9. u. y. Co., $500.
Charles u. Qadner an b.. $500.
gDiuiam 8. Coleman an college
Siq 6. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
syrdnces 6. Rouib an Joreigu Gbrt'
iiian wliiIionarp GOcieip, $500:
Marp U, Msesras an Central y. u
g. Gp., $500.
6enrp GenIing an gion y. u. y.
60, $4,000.
glunit Sbeebdn an Grutbern Ohio
6. II. 8. So. $500.
Charles Dids on Nercnnhls y. u
6. 60, 5000.
Gainuel q. Morrolp an Brighton
German 8ailf, $2400.
Ssoraianna Cameron an DuriDtu
gOiulbp, 1910.
Sarrp &. 2ebman on Jinolaf
Warfst 30. 2 6. IL. .. go. $500.
sbOnas 10. Rpun an CALHOUN y,
II. 3. 60, $2300.
gernarb 6. JossI on 9. an1H u
Son., $4,000.
9lnna g. Carroll an 5nrrp Std'
man u. glnb.. $500.
Do. on gumminspiue GERMAN
gdnl, $1,000.
Sobn 8. porter an propiSsni soar
Co., $500.
glnua o. Bsnbam<dn Union Sdp'
mas g. u. &. Co.. $4,000. /.
Somuel 9. 6opiins an Stdnodrf
8. IL. g. Co., $500.
qaura q. WltJarldn an SoutFrr
Ohio 6. II. z. Co., $1,000.
0sorse e. 9iebi an Union GAP
mas .. II. Z. Co.. $500.
gsi6osl SspOb on Srbu 6. IbOH'
$3.50.
e,soras aampel on prite 3iu Glee'
trie 9. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Gbipard R. 5iihler on augui
5ort9man. 1926.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
ranOsissathsmss Sppstbeisn,
einaetraasn.

aouiI. Wl. Slpne an Soutbsrn
Ohio 9. n. &. Co., $1,000.
Wlorp 6. CUNT an Gnterpriie .. U.
Co., $500.
Gamusl &. Wsorroip on 9omtiteao
+ 2. II. g. Co., $4,000.
aatberine 9e@oe an Nortpooh
ssmpr0oeb .. IL. g. Co., $500.
Otto S6ridsl an gAdr!ts 8. Eau
deri, $1,000.
aitsrt q. Ssrrlinstr an 2issi.
5reunb, $500.
gric @ilbsr on Soutbern Sbic
6. II. g. Co., $500.
glisab.tb 6. Girnlid an Weft 2i'
fertp .. II. 8. Co., $500.
Soispb G. 9aplcr an 8ant SiresI
| g. u. Co.. $2500.
STabsI 81. pbilIips an 2ibsruI 8
u. 3. Co., $3.50.
gtoreiana Cameron an Daririr
9oipIbp, $3.50.
Wlaube Mensf.e an Glart Strs,
8. II. .. Co.. $4,000.
Darn :. aehman an WeftsrH Ger
man gant. $2s0o.
Sarrp 9. 2ehman an yinblut
Tlorlet 80. 2 g. II. Q. Co., $1,000.
Worris GtrduB an Weftern uni
Goutbern aife Sni. Co., $1,000.
Uaarp Boiler on SOIspb O. Ora
tbids. $19065.
anbrsp WfDrrifon an Obeon .. u
Co.. $1,000.
q. M. Stsin5ilbsr an 6. Dusrt
$500.
plymouth Dests an gitiasns 3. u
g. Co.. $400.
Gnna Q. 9snbam an Commercial
GnpingE guut, $4500.
Sdmiiel g. 5cpfins an bo., $1,000
gpiEbur R. GdrIanb on 2enor 9
Il. g. Co., S2250.
Do. on 2aura 3. WcGnrlan
$903.30.
aotbtrine g6rcsr an Gscampre g.
u. 3. 60. $500.
ebpdrb 81. 2ntins an -Ormonbs g
Ii. 6. Co., $500.
katherine Ghroer an glfertamt
9ertdmp Murphb Co., $104.54.
GHsabstb sSrib an prifs 8ia gagI'
9. u. .. 60. 80. 1, $1,000.
getilgtt 6.ppptbeten
Igi9del Gbrifnun Gin 51sD Joun,
bai!on 8. u. .. Co.. slooos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
GrnxSsiss siibertrasnmseH
gineinnoti. 3. sfsbruar.


german R. S6ul3 an gharlss 3eis
ier, Got so. SO Don RoebIing's In.
terabibeiIung auf price SiIl, tSieuer
81.
Selsna o. I. S9rosbsr an apuife
5srrmann. 25 bsi 125 5ub on Der
Deitfsite DON Spring Grops gtpsnue,
(St.uer Soc; $500.
Robert s. Grsiap an WaebnIsna o.
Orausburg, Got 134 BON Der Gueltb
aanb 2lifu's. sDsitsr lIntsrabtbsiIung.
81.
2iSsis 5r.unb an albert 9. Ssrr.
linser. go BEL 1888 1yub an Der
Rorofeits BON SotpsII 2Ibenus. (5tsuer
.$1150); 81.
GIabtOn $. Turner an Sobn 6. 3.
Craig, 4S.37 Qdsr Qonb in SetiiOn
19 in GoIaoin 1oipufbip, (Sttusr
$5); 81.
Die 8peits Hdtionaf 91rrf an 5ens
m O. alod.r. Got 438 unb 439 in
5enrp 3. Sfult.'s sriftr ADDITION
Su Deer qart, (Steuer Soc; 81.
6orrD 5. 8. 5sniing, abm'r. an
gbparb 6. 9etteI. Cots 1. 2. 3 unb 4
in llntsrabtbeiluna BON See. WilfOu
u. 9ullods aboitipn 81 Carthage,
(Sisusr $3.50; $3.50.
Gbiparb 6. @etteI an Minnie R.
Keller. Cots / unb 2 In berftIben lins
terabtbeilung. (Stsusr 81; $500.
Winifrsb q. CANTON on Bittor
arnsnibis, 2 Sabre Baft pom /.
9oDenIber. 1914, auf 18 SUB on Der
Rorbisiie Der gOuri GtroBs, 20 SUB
fDeitIid Der Rittsnbouie Gtrnbs. jdbrs
lihe Ritbs, S150.
Gbories qsppert an WlnriDrit q.
aiuin, 30 BET l5o gysb an tss @osb'