davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-09-24

CITATION.
State of Mississippi, County Of Leflore.
To Fletcher A. Waller, whose post-of-
fee address and residence is Mem
phis, Tenn:
You are hereby commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of the
County Of Lefore, in said State, on
the second Monday of October, A. D.
1916, to defend the suit in said Court
Of Hattie Lee Waller, wherein you are
the defendant.
This the first day Of September, A.
D., 1915.
Seal A. R. BEW, Chancery Clerk.
J. G.. GILLESPIE, Atty.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-09-24
PETITION FOR PARDON.

To the Governor Of the State Of Miss
issippi:
Your petitioner would respectfully
show that he was convicted at the No
vember term, 1918, of the Circuit
Court Of Leflore county, Mississippi,
o. acharge Of murder and sentenced
70 life imprisonment IN the State Peni-
tentMy.
Your petitioner would show further
that n vs. not guilty Of said charge
md that he ends OF justice have long
since bean subserved BY his i~ncarcera-
tion; h hersfors, prays that he may
= pagdnoed ~ your Fxcelleney.
Rsepsetfnlly Submitted.
GUY JAMES,
Anvast 41fA 1a1ks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09

Leave Americas for Richland, Col
umbus, Dawson, Albany and interme
diate points
1896 O In
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09
GERMAN AUTHORS
BUSY WRITING
Of GREAT WAR
(By Associated Press.l

BERLIN, August 9.-The third vol
ume of the War Catalogue of the Ger
man Publishers Association has Just
appeared. 1t shows that the number
of books and pamphlets published up
on the war is steadily increasing. Vol
ume One contained 1416 titles of war;
books, Volume Two 1471, while this
last volume mentions 1881 publications
exclusively of war. Altogether that
makes library of 451S volumes about
the war up to May this year.
Curiously enough the department ct
art and Bellies Lettres" comes fir st
with 1855 books. Apparently every
artist and every novelist has fastened
to record his impressions of this con
fiict. Politics and economics follow a
close second, with 1916 books, almost
every professor of either history or
economics writing the true" and
scientific grounds for the outbreak of
the war from both political and econ
omic point of view
Religious and ethical dissertation s
upon the war which were so frequent
during the first few weeks have lost
their interest for the multitude. Never
theless the reader of serious turn Of
mind can find S87 religious books and
pamphlets which preach their own les
sons about the great war. The law of
war has been honored with 227 con-
tributions while 1893 books contain the
personal memoirs of dead or living
participants in the great events of the
first 300 days of fighting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09

Leave Americas for Richland, At
lanta. Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
gomery and points West and Northwes
$40 p I'M
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09

which begun their huge task a few
months ago of deciding upon the mer.
its of some eighty thousand exhibits
had not finished, however, we saw Z
great many of the prize exhibits.
Art Smith, the daring young aviator
from Chicago, gives an exhibit every
afternoon just over the bay at five
o'clock and the fireworks at eight in
the evening.
Indeed, this is a wonderful country
in which we livei For those who dc
not see the Exposition this year, the
consolation of knowing that the won
derful sights of the great western
country will always remain there for
their special benefit.
The Grand Canyon of Arizona is
beyond conception, besides the Old
Feather River Canyon and others.
Then there is the Royal Gorge, the
great Continental divide, Colorado
Springs, including the Garden of the
Gods, Manitau, Pixies Peak, where you
may play in the snow, then on to the
Great Salt Lakes, then up to see the
wonders of the great Yellowstone
Park. Pages may be written upon
each Of these places,
OF course, no one has a desire to
go abroad" now, but only want to
suggest: Never go abroad until you
have seen your native country first"
MRS. JOHN BUTT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09
THE LETTER BOX /:
Readers of The TssRecorder Are Luited Use These
Columns For Expressing Their Vevs

/ of flowers, attracts crowds each day.
When we entered the Cuban build
ing we almost forgot We were in the
United States. The patio is covered by
a light canvas which keeps the no!
; rays of the sun away, but the heat
! comes thro' just enough to give the
impression of the sultry tropics. One
is surrounded by lovely "senoritas,
/ for many visitors come from Cuba, and
the murmur of the soft spoken Cas-
, lillian is heard.
From the Cuban building, we went
to the Palace of Horticulture. Huge
and lofty palms of every possible spe-
Gle, orchids from the jungles, and the
rarest of tropical growth surrounded
one. Then there are the lovely gard
ems cared for by expert gardeners Of
all nations. Rare and beautiful roses
and other flowers are cared for as
tenderly as babes in an incubator, and
the lover of plant life finds it difficult
to tear himself from this palace
Only one step from the beautiful pal
aces of Italia, We found ourselves IN
the Siam building, small, it is true, but
interesting nevertheless.
Fifty PAGES away stands the pavil-
ion of Turkey. Here we saw q wonder
full rug exhibit. The rarest of rugs,
some of them apparently old and bat
tered by time and feet, but represent
ing the last word in rug and carpet
weaving. The total value of the rug
exhibit as shown here, is placed a.
about 100000.
/ don't want to fail to mention thas
Japan and China have exhibits equally
as wonderful, also Canada's immense
building. In fact nearly every nation
OF the world is represented, you can
encircle the globe right here in this
exposition.
In mentioning so many foreign ex-
hibits one might think that our OWL
country is secondary, but words are
inadequate to express the grandieer
and wonder of our own state exhibits,
and for lack of space could not begin,
One could spend a week in the Cal
ifornia building and not get through
drinking in the wonders and beauties.
The fruit exhibit in this building was
wonderful, however tantalizing to
stand over, since they would neither
allow you to taste nor touch. The Ore
gon building was equally as wonder
full Then there was the Manufactur-
ers building, Palace of Liberal Arts,
Palace of Machinery, Palace of Varied
Industries, Palace of Education (where
all teachers were most interested)
Palace of Fine Arts Palace of Pure
Foods, and many others. Then there
was the wonderful Tower of Jewels"
and Festival Hall, the Great South
Gardens the Fountains of the Setting
Sum- just opposite the Court of the
Universe. A great part of the bay wos
filled in upon which to build the
grounds, and the Yacht Harbor ia
beautiful.
The international Jury Of Awards,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09
viii Honor
Dead Heroes
(By Associated Press }


BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 9-The
Hungarian Minister of Justice has de.
termined upon little evolution in
legal phraseology for the sake of hon
oring men who have lost their lives in
the war. He has ordered that in all
legal proceedings and in documents re-
specting the estates of such persons
they are to be referred to, not as "the
deceased" or "the departed as hith
erto, but that the following words
must be added instead who died a
hero's death for the Fatherland"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09

Leave Americas for Cordele. Able
vile. Helena and intermediate points
Sis p m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09
GEORGIA, Sumter County.

GEORGIA, Sumter County:
By virtue of an order of the Court
OF Ordinary will be sold at the court
mousse In said county, on the FIRST Tues
day in September. 1915, between the
legal hours of sale, at public outcry
the following described real estate, to-
wit; One house and lot in the City
Oh Americas, Sumter county, Georgia,
situated on the east side of Strife
street in said city of Americus, and
known and distinguished by the num-
Der lis. Said house and lot being the
premises whereon the said Lou Beatty
resided at the time of her death.
Clifford Ragans,
Administrator upon the Estate of Lou
Beatty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09

L. n. Il Allen, clerk of the Superior
court OF Sumter county, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
is true and correct copy of the orig
maj application for a charter, as the
same appears of record in my office.
This 5th day of August, 1915.
H. E. ALLEN,
Ok. S. C., Sumter County, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09

l or further Information apply to H
P. Everett, Local Agent, Americas
Ga; Y. W. Small, Div. Pass, Agt.
l'avsar1k, Ca, C. B. IyaR. G. P. A.
Norfolk. Va s&@
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-09

Seaboard Buffet ParIor- Sleeping Ca
On Trains IL and IA, arriving Americas
from Savannah 11:25 p. M, and leaV
Ing Americas for Savannah $3.50 a.. N
Sleeping car leaving for Savannah q
2:3O a. M, will be open for passen
gers at 11:25 p. u.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia Increasing cIuudi-
L. and warmer Sunday: rain hv night Monday
colder and probably fair increasing southeast to
southwest winds
FoT Misunderstanding cl0udiness Sunday: rain
in PORTION. and hy night in cast portion.
Monday colder and probably fair: in
CTCasInE southeast 10 southwest winds
For Virginia Rain Sunday west. and Sunday
Sunday night in cast portion: warmer Sunday
in central and cast portion. Monday colder and
probably fair: increasing cast to sDuth winds
Storm warnings displayed the Atlantic
coast from New York to Norfolk
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will
he northeast to southeast increasing the Middle
Atlantic coast southeast increasing becoming fresh
Spossiby strong Sunday night the South Atlantic
coast moderate tn fresh cast TO southeast: on the
East Gulf cnast moderate cast to southeast shift
ing 10 northwest over north portion. on the West
Gulf coast moderate north and northeast: on the
TnpcT Lakes moderate northwest gale Sunday over
Western Superior, strong shifting winds over
Eastern Superior. Huron and Michigan becoming
and northwest aud increasing to gale: snow
in north portion. rain turning 70 snow in south
portion. much colder; the Lower Lakes strong
south and southwest winds Sunday. increasing tn
gale rain probably turning into snow over Western
Erie
Local Temperature Midnight J5: a. m >;
q. m. u; 8 a. m. n: a. m 70 10 . m, e: Z
noon, p: \. m. q: r.. m. q: r. m a.:
r. m. %: 10 r. m - Highest g: Lowest 2
Relative humidItN-s =. m. S6; T. m 3:
r m. e. Rainfall Is r. IN. IN s T. M O. Hours
of sunshine. -; rVr cent "f possible -1n~hine. 76
Temperature same date last ycsr-Highcst IS; low
cst. 8.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
MANY TO FINISH SCHOOL.
Business High Preparing for Grad.
uatiOn Exercises January 20.

At the end of the present half-year
term in the high schools, on January %,
the followings pupils of Business High
School will graduate with appropriate
exercises:
Four-year Class-LauTa Jennette Camp
bell. Hanoria Louise Clark, Myrtelle
Mayes Gordon. Mary Ellen Grady. Mar
jorie Mckinley Johnson, Mary Frances
Martin. Laura WilheImina Murphey,
Martha Susanna Reid, Warren Spencer
Brenizer. Lowry Nadal COe, William
Frederick August Hermann, Oscar Ave
lin Jackson. and Joseph Montgomery
Mathew Wise
Two-year class-Grace EIma Atkinson.
Myrtle Julia Bairstow, Bessie Irene
Barnes. Minnette Anna Bergman, An
nette Elizabeth Berry. Charlotte Louise
Berry. Lydia Parker Betker, Marie Rose
Bishop, Frances Rebecca Callahan, Mary
Hall Carroll. Calanthe Esther May Cog
gins. Louise Margaret Culp, Evelyn Anvil
da Brighton. Orma Jennings Brown, Ruth
Dorothy De Atley. Anna Dick, Catherine
Marie DLnkle, Ella Virginia ElIery, Ma
mie Eskin. Emile Augusta Fielder Agnes
Fulton Gibson, Dorothy Marie Hadsr
Louise Elizabeth Hafelfinger Alice Cc. O.
liza Harmon. Lucy Donaldson Harrison
Hannah Eyare HendrickSon, HiIda lien
ming. Mildred Ella Hester Grace Emily
Hewitt Helen Humphrey Ruby Ma
Hunter. Emily kuhlmann. Margaret Jare
McElwee, Dorothy Augusta Burch. Wiui-
fred Lucy McGarry. Mary Edna Marcy.
Katherine Louise Mills Isabel Theresa
Nehus, Ruth BauGhan Quisenberry, Rose
Lillian Raum, Marguerite Frances Rob
'rts. Elizabeth Root Pansy Roscoe
Schwenk. Mildred SilcOtt, Rose Srkol.
Anna MAY Somerville. CUrnclia Rcbcc,.a
Springer Ethel Margaret SDriurcr Ethel
May Taylor. Grace Towics, Eva MaUde
| mhan, Margaret Nesser Nanderslicc
Marguerite Mari Wallace. Luella Rutb
Nhaley. LLOYD Heider Abbott. Leonard
). Chamberlain. Waleer =. Davis. John
Karl Glessncr Milton Edward Hartley.
William Anthony Weldon KchOe. Stuart
Waller King, Robert Emmett Lynch,
Robert Ray Palmer. and Herman Albert
SChultCis
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
"Tar Heelers" to Make Merry

The North Carolina Society will hold
its first meeting this year on Friday
evening. January 90. at the Confederate
Veterans Hall. 1922 Vermont avenue.
The function is to be in the nature OF
an informal "at home" for the officers
and members of the society from the
Tar Heel" State now residing in the
National Capital.
The officers of the society arc: Presi-
dent DIR. Joseph A. Holmes; first vice
president, Thomas NJ. Robertson; sec
ond vice president. Robert H. McNeill;
secretary and treasurer, r. z. o. Davis;
councilmen, First district. DR.. John W.
Stewart; Second. A. T. Hill; Third, G.
D. Ellsworth; Fourth, Parker R. An
derson: Fifth. r. E. o. Davis; Sixth.
c. W. Huske; Seventh. Thomas NJ. Rob-
ertson; Eighth. W. w. Scott: Ninth,
DR.. Gilmer Brenizer. and Tenth. w. F.
Tomlinson.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
RAILROADERS TO HEAR WILSON
President VIII Address Association
in Annual Meeting.

President Wilson yesterday accepted an
invitation to address the midyear meet
ing Of the American Electric Railway
Association. to be held at the New Will
lard Hotel January g.
Senator Works will speak on The Re
Iation of Public Utilities to Finance" "
Vice President y. c. Kingsbury, of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, will deliver an address on Pub
Icity" Code of Principles" adopted re-
Gently by the association, will be dis
cussed in an address by Col Timothy S.
Williams. president OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company.
There will be morning and afternoon
sessions, and in the evening the annual
banquet of the American Electric Rail-
way Associati ton and the American Elec-
trio Railway Manufacturers Association
will be held.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
DIVORCED LAST WEEK,
FAIR SPANIARD WEDS
Adolph o. SchuItze. OF Germany.
Marries Woman of Barcelona.
Strikers to Hold Out.

Alexandria. Va, Jan. 16.-The mar
riage of Mrs. Rose G. Buenaventure,
this city, and AdOlph o. Schultze,
took place today i'm Baltimore. Mrs.
Buenaventure for the past year has
made her home in Alexandria. Only
last Saturday she secured a decree of
divorce from her husband, Vincent
Buenaventure, of Manila. The divorce
was granted on the ground Of de-
sertion. Mrs. Buenaventure came to
America from Barcelona, Spain. a
little more than a year ago. Her
mother, who lives i'm Barcelona, is re-
ported to be wealthy. Mr.. Schultze
is a native of Germany.
The striking employees of the Robert
Pcrtner Brewing Company. who walked
iCut last Tuesda% held two meetings to
dav in the Alexandria Trades Council hall.
The men declare it was decided to hold
out for their original demands. 1t is said
the brewery will take on nonuniOn help
Monday to fill the places of the strikers,
and that the Alexandria Trades Council
will take up the matter at meeting the
same night.
Word was received here today of the
Death in St Louis. Mo, of J. J. Augustus
Creighton, former resident of AleNan-
dria. Mr.. Creighton was thirty-four years
old. and leaves his wife and three chill
dren. He was son of the late j. Car
lin Creighton, Of this city.
About thirty women attended
meeting this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett and organized
the Woman's Peace Constructive Move
ment. Officers were chosen as follows:
Mrs. T Marshall Jones. chairman; Miss
Cora l.. Cochran. vice chairman; Mrs.
&C. CarIin, treasurer; Mrs. c. NJ. Shep-
person. secretary; Mrs. +. S. Harper,
chairman of executive committee; Mrs.
John Leadbeater, chairman of school
committee: Mrs. c. Z. NicOl, chairman
of propaganda and literature commit
tee. a
A rnmber Of women from Washing
ton interested in the movement were
present, among them being Mrs. John
J. White. Mrs. John n. Steel. Mrs.
Greenwalt. Mrs Caminetti, Mrs. Cham
berlain, and Miss Hoffman.
T. z. Lee Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams, has completed arrangements for
its annual banquet Tuesday night in
Lee Camp Hall in observance of Gen.
Lees birthday. The principal speakers
will be Senator John Sharp Williams,
of Mississippi. and Representative Rich
mOnd Pearson Hobson.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
COMPUTATION RATES BOOSTED.
I. C. c. Approves Washington Rail-
way and Electric increases.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday approved the proposed increase
in fares to Somerset, Nd, on the Ten
nallytown and Rockville line of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, permitting the company to collect
an additional cents for passengers going
to and from Somerset and Friendship
Heights.
The commission also approved cOmmu-
tation fares for residents of the two
suburbs so that Communication tickets,
gOod for twenty-six trips between Som
erset and the District line. are to be sold
for $l.1O. Communication tickets for COM
pIete trips to Washington and return will
be sold at the rate of 70 1-2 cents 4
round trip, an increase of nearly 4 L.
cents over the present fare of one car
ticket each way.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
Tide Tables,

TOdHy-LoV tide. So a. m. and S.5l p. m; high
tide 80 a m. and Isl p. m.
The Sun and Moon,
Today-sun nsea. 7:l7 a. m: sun sr4s, sos Z. N.
Moon sstE, On p. m.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
TOUR G. W. U. MUSICIANS PRIZE
students viii Take Trip il Con-
CCrts Succeed.

\ series of concerts is being planned
ny the Mems Glec club Of the George
Washington University. under the lead
ership of Leo g. Terry. president Of the
organization. IT these concerts prove a
success, the club probably will make a
tour of the East in the spring.
The club is composed Of vocal and
mandolin sections. An appeal for addi-
tional singers and players of maudolins
banjos. and guitars has been issued by
Mr.. Terry
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17

vital energy aglow-drive away all
SlOOminess and peevishness and
strengthen your petered-out nerves
When ambition deserts you and vi
tality says down near zero: when
you're tagged out in brain and body
and your nerves lack vim-thc KeI-
lOggs SanitOne Waters ginger" YOU
in your muscles. and make you tingIe
all over with health.
Send coupon below today for free
3Oc trial box of kellOgE's Sanitone
Waters.
The regular $1.UO size Of Kellogg $
Sanitone WATERS is for sale in Wash
ingtOn at AffieCk's Drug Store. 18th and
+ SITS. \. W; Day & Co, y. L. Cor. jth
and G SITS: Peoples Pharmacy. stores
9TH and X SITS, n. W. and 7th and r
SITS. y. W; O'Donnelrs Drug Stores. 9Oi
+ 81. n. w, sol Pennsylvania Ave. :. T.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Seymour. q and Jane Branch. Is, both Of
Norfolk, Va. Rev. X. r. Hosley.
]. B. Farley. 70. and Margzrvt J. Liebsr, q Rev
". X. Wedderspoou.
Francis A. Hurley. 2. and Angela A. Herbert. 81.
Rev. p. M. Mott.
William 4: Hall. a. and Helen Colbert. ..
Res. W. ]. McksnnG.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
G. W. o. PROGRAM FOR WEEK,
Among Proposed student ActfvitIe
Is Basket-ban Game with c, U.

George Washington University offers
the following program Of student activi-
ties for the week:
Tomorrow, p m.-Meeting of the
Mems Glee Club, assembly hall, Arts and
Sciences Building. 2023 G street northwest
Tuesday, p. m.-Athletic mass meet
ing, Medical Building, 1895 H street
northwest; p. m, meeting OF Archi-
tectural Club, 2O22 F street northwest.
Wednesday. S p. m.-Basket-ball game
with Catholic University, National Guard
Armory.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-17
Stay Vigorous
At Seventy
Kelloggs Sanitone Waters Revive
Vitality in Men and Women
When Life's Sun Be-
gins to Set.
soc BOX FREE

What you ARE, not what you WERE,
is what counts in the game of life It's
up to men and women to be live
ones and not slow down too soon.
kellOgg's SanitOne Waters keep your
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-27
nSeisentbums SspotbefeH,
Heu eingttrassn

Sarrb 80. guebrmann an Gartbas,
g. II. 6. o.. $4,000.
@ernatb G. s5oIIon on Gpoao g.
Il. 6. Co., S27o0.
gnno g. GeftHer on G1issn g
u. 9. Co.. $1,000.
qutbonp Seiipsri an Brighton
0erman gant Co., S2600.
Tliunis Softer on Robert 9. Rs9u
$500.
eimOn 2tnbrOns an u. @arb 9. II
8. Co.. $500.
gatberin. Wbiinsp on to., $500.
Qouis Wolpa an Carrie Slbbam.
$500.
Sarob g. sutbia an eagle G. u. g
o.. 1880.
Do. an Sdmusl D. Cooper, $500.
emma 6. Rogsrs on Wlt. 2ooioui
g. II. g. Co.. $1,000.
Worris Riron an Wliami SptpnIbit
3. II. g. Co., $1,000.
glnna ardmer an 5nbe pdrf 3. IL
g. Co., $250O.
Geo. Z. gromIeDe an 9. aineolr
Withen, $1,000.
sFlOra 8. penes an gup G. Nuns
$1100.
9.onarb 70. Garter on bo., $110o
gbparb 80. Peumau an Della g
u. Co.. $500.
Belle 2lnberfon on Ob.on 9. u
Co.. $50.
9llOa 9orris an aerrae pati .. II
g. Co.. $1,000.
DO. an Sarab 6. DiliamiOH
$500.
Getilgte 5ppotbsfeu.
Sames SO. apers an Cora aitiea.
$400.
5reb. 6. gabr an @arnu 6
9Dfpers, $1,000.
9lnHa g. asitner an eagle G. II. 6
o.. $500.
Srbn gIbredt an Brighton Ger.
man 9ant, $1,000.
Caroline 5iefsnbu9 an II. Mort
y. II. g. Co.. $1750.
Catherine auerb an GouiberH Sbir
g. u. 2. GD., $1,000.
Caroline Euerb an SiIperton g. IL
9. Co.. $1,000.
Gri 3, Jsrris an GutsrpriIs Q. y,
Co.. 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-27
Observation-Disclosures
Gineiunati, 26. gull.

glite y. gpplsr an bic 9Dnbmnr
RoOfing Co., Sabre pa9t DON
!. Wai 1915, aui 30 SUB an bsl
Roroieite Der 2. Sirabe, 5ipiiher
grooopap uro Spamort Strobe
piertsIiohrlide Wis.be $3.50.
Caroline Stsinmsb an Senri..ta g
arpn. so bel 2005uB an berglorbIeit,
bon Barbsu 4cenus in DeitDooo
(Sisusr S1.50); 81.
2ena 9orting an George g. uRt
aoihrpn pitier. 30 Sub an Der DIT
ietts Der Wlarburs Strabs, (Stsu.'
500; 81.
Sobn j. 9,bmau on Spispb uni
Warp Suas, 10 bel IS Jub an b,y
Siibfeits Der Straigbt Gtrabs, 80
Sub peitIih BON 2una apeNu., 81.
9sorgianHa pidysI on Qribur R.
0reen. Cots GO uuo 81 in 2. 9.
grOpn's llntsrabibsilung bon @oob.
lalDn, (Steusr SOC; 81.
grtbur q. Green an ellie 6. unt
6enrp q. geriisn5russss Ii. 9lnb.,
basfeIbe Gigsntbum, (Gteuer SOC; 81.
9lnnu gl. Ssiipert II. 4nb. an 4n.
tbonp Setipsrt, % bei 1o4 SUB an btr
Wsitieits Der 8hseIsr Strabs, CStsusr
$3.50; 81.
Seiter Z. Miler II. @nb. an Sen'
ristia Bath, SbeiI Don Got 219 in
SOfu Ribbl.'s gloalab auf Clifton
Ssisbts. (Stsuer 50c); 81.
Seiier 8. Wiaer II. 9lnb. an 5reb.
Serrmnnn, Got an Der Giib'site DON
Raamonb alIen, 125 TrB Ditli6 bon
McWidsn aoerue, GSteiisr SOC; 81.
Senrieiia 9uib on Seiier !. MiIIsr
II. anb., sb:iI Don Got 219 in Spbn
RipbIs's Ru4lat uuf Clifton Ssigbts,
(Steuer SOC; 81.
gbitb gD. 8roipn an @ilIiam 3.
Ulaleom. sbeil pon Got 3 in Wm.
WIoOrs's RadIab ON Mc5snrp 2lDes
nue., (Stener SOC; 81.
@omonb 6oImes an bic Gitp See
Oelipern 60. so bel SO SUB al Der
Dftfsite BON Gnrigbf 2lpenue, so 5uB
fiibIih ppn prht gloenue, ferner, 80
bel SO SUB an Der fiih0itii9en Ode
BON prics unb Gnrigbi apenus. fsrs
ner. 80 bel 120 ;slib an Der Deftfeiie
Der 3srrD Strubs, 100 syub fiiblif
BON price @Oeuue, fsrner, 80 bsi 40
5ub an Der Dsiti.ite Der Eerrp Gtrns
Be ,(Steuer s6); 81.
Souiiu g. groom an Soispbin.
Robs, SO BEL III suB on berHorbieIte
Der Budene Strobs, 81.
2oliia &. Rustarnp an Sofepbine
Robs. bosfsIbe GigenthrIn. (Sisu.r
$3.50; 81.
Dapib g. SIiper an alan g.
Sartnefo, 30 BEL 79 SUP an Der RDrbs
feite Der Dabton Gtrabs, SO Gub
Oitli4 Der Coleman @trabe (Steuer
5os); 81.