davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
SIX DEAD ARE RECOVERED
Birmingham Stores Crushed Beneath
Tons of Brick When Wall
TOPPLES.

Birmingham, Ala.EAt least six peo-
pie are known to have been killed and
a score were injured when the five
story wall of the old Steele-Smith
building on Second avenue crashed
down on the Ham Shoe Store and the
Atlantic & Pacific Tea company here
late on the afternoon of April FL. The
wall fell during a heavy rain storm.
The known dead are: Miss Ruth
Johnson, employe of the Ham Shoe
Store; Miss Amelia Ebinger, cashier
of the Ham Shoe Store; Alex Mcleod,
manager of the Ham Shoe Store; j.
H. Whitlock of Atlanta, travelling au-
ditor of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea
company; Miss Matte Lou Dedman,
cashier for the Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Store; unidentified negro man.
After thirty-six hours of hard work
on the part of the rescuers the debris
had not been cleared away. There
are still five missing, and it is be-
lieved that their bodies lie beneath
the tons of brick that are still piled up.
The known missing are: Mrs. M. T.
Martin and Mrs. John Harrington, sis
ters; George w. Darnell, floor man
ager of the Ham store; J. e. Ray and
Irving Millbrant.
Fire broke out in the shoe store, but
the fire department quickly extiD.
guished the flames.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
GERMANS CLAIM FURTHER Sue
CESSES IN THEIR DRIVE
TOWARD CALAIS.
TROOP MOVEMENTS YELLED
Canadian Troops Bear Brunt OF Fight
ina in Deadly Contest Against
Allied Lines-Eastern
Front Is Quiet.

London.-The German rushes In
Flanders and the Woevre, where they
claim considerable successes, are De-
leyed to be forerunners of another big
effort to break through the allied lines
In the west.
For many days Belgium has been
sealed from the observation OF neu-
trails, while German reinforcements are
being moved to the south to take part
in the new offensive, which they hope
is to carry them to Calais. The attack
in Flanders, originally leveled at the
French, has been transferred to the
British lines held by the Canadians, ON
the immediate right OF the french,
and here for two days the men from
the dominion have been engaged In
deadly contest with the Germans. The
Germans claim further progress to-
ward Ypres and that British counter
attacks have been repulsed.
The French on the other hand, de-
clare the allies counter attacks con-
tinue with success and that the Brit
ish hold all their positions.
The German attack in the Woevre,
or in the Meuse hills, was directed
against the French positions south
west of Comtbres, and, according to
Berlin. the French suffered heavy
defeat. Paris, however, says that in
a counter attack the Germans were
driven out of the French first line,
which they had pushed back.
It is believed that half million new
German troops have reached Flanders
and that more guns and material are
10 be used than were provided for the
original attempts to destroy the allied
armies in the attempts which
met with failure Doth i'll August and Ia
October.
In the meantime the eastern front IS
enjoying period of comparative
calm, except in the mid-Carpathians.
Both sides report successes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
Wealthy Woman Murdered.

New York--Mrs. Julia Heilner. wife
of Seligman Heilner, wealthy corset
manufacturer, has been found MUIR
dered in her Brooklyn home. Her
head had been crushed from blows Of a
bottle.
The motive apparently was robbery.
Fhe house had been ransacked and
two valuable diamond rings and other
articles were missing.
The police began search for the
caretaker Of the home, man named
Joseph, recently employed. Miss Helen
Buck, Mrs. Heilner's companion, said
she left Mrs. Heilner alone in the
house with Joseph. Later she called
up the Heilner home by telephone and
Joseph Ard answered. telling her Mrs
Heilner was next door.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
Norwegian Ships Sunk.

Dury Islands, Scotland. The crews
of the Norwegian barks Oscar and Eva
were landed here by the Danish steam
ship Anna. A German submarine over.
hauled the barks about ITO miles
northeast of the Longstone and al
lowed their crews 10 minutes to board
life boats. The submarine then shelled
the abandoned vessels.
subsequently, the German submarine
stopped the Danish steamer Anna and
ordered her to take aboard the crews
Of the Oscar and Eva. The barks
were bound for Scottish port and
were loaded with mine props.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
VILLA STILL A FACTOR
Plans For Another Big Battle Against
Carranza Are in Course OF
Preparation.

Washington. - Consular dispatches
from Mexico indicate that while tenn
porarily disorganized by the defeat at
Celaya, Gen. Villas forces by no
means have been removed as formid.
able factor in Mexicos civil war.
State department officials are guard
ing closely the reports received from
Villa territory, as it is not desired to
give out military information, but 1t is
known that plans for another battle
with Obregon's forces are proceeding
rapidly.
Villas chief difficulty, 1t was learned
officially, is his lack Of ammunition.
Too, when he met Obregon at Celaya,
Villa had sent forces to attack Mata-
moros, Nueyo Laredo, Tampico and
West coast towns, greatly depicting
his main forces. Indications now are
that he intends to concentrate all
these forces in Central Mexico for a
supreme effort.
The Carranza forces are reported to
be well supplied with ammunition and
pressing the Villa army closely north
of Irapuato Carranza officials here
claim the Villa movement has been
given blow from which 1t never will
recover.
In the meantime, many rumors OF
counter-revolutionary movements have
been current, though they are not cred
tied by the American government.
Many former sympathizers Of Huerta
have been in Washington, but most OF
them deny that Huerta intends to take
fho field again
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
225 Vessels in u. S. Navy.

Washington. Secretary Daniels has
made public letter he has written to
President Garfield of Williams college
in reply to request for material to
meet statements that the United
States is unprepared for military emer-
gencies.
Secretary Daniels says in his letter
there are at the present time 225 yes
sells of all character in commission
There are under construction and au-
thorized ", nine of which are dread
naughts. According to the letter, the
navy has greatly improved in the past
two years.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29

London Emperor Nicholas at Lem
berg. Galicia, and has been in confer
ence with Grand Duke Nicholas, says
Reuters dispatch. Crowds cheered
him and he made a brief address, say
ing:
Il thank you for this hearty vel
come. Long live invisible Russia!
Hurrah!"
This is the first report as to the
whereabouts of Grand Duke Nicholas
since Prussian newspapers week age
published a statement that he had
been shot in the abdomen by Gen. Sic
yers. whom lie took to task for the
East Prussia defeat.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
ILLINOIS CENTRAL COMPANY
WOULD SUPPLY cOMMISsARY
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
LUTHER MANsHIP IS DEAD
Former Lieutenant Governor and Aus
thor Passes Away at Age of 62
Years-State House Closes
During Funeral.

Jackson.-Miss Susie V. Powell.
state agent for girls club work and
home economics, has received COM
missary agent of the Illinois Central
Railroad company, indicating a dGsire
to open negotiations with the club
women and girls of Mississippi for
supplying the company's scommissary
with their canning output.
Copies of the letter will be sent the
county agents with the request that
complete information be- furnished at
once.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
Luther Manship Dies.

Luther Manship, statesman, lectur~
er, author and one of the best known
and most lovable men in Mississippi
died here April % at the age Of 62
years. He began his political career
in 1885. His last public service was
in 1908 to 1912, when he was lieuten-
ant-governor under the Noel admins
tration.
The funeral services and interment
of the remains was held on the follow
ing day. Out of respect to the distin-
guished citizen the state house offices,
the county offices and the city offices
were closed.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
turks Defeated at Persian Gulf.

London. - The following official
communication has been issued:
"The latest kilograms from the Per
sian Gulf show that the defeat OF the
Turks at Shaib was even more COM
plete than had been hoped. Not only
have they abandoned their motor cars
and guns and ammunition wagons, but
independent reports show that their
retirement has been rout, molested
by turncoat Arab tribesmen. There
are persistent rumors of the suicide
of Suliman Askeri, the Turkish COM
mander-in-chief.
sIt is estimated that the enemy's
casualties from the 18th to the 10Th o.
ADril reached 5000.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
Poland Is pesoIated.

Berlin. Poland is land of inde-
scribable desolation, with fully $500
houses destroyed, thousands of peas
ants homeless, and work OF all kinds
stopped, according to reports now
reaching here The retreating Rus
SLAMS appear to have treated their own
territory quite as severely as they
had treated East Prussia.
Three-quarters Of Poland has been
hit by the war, and damage estimated
at half O billion dollars has been done
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
Emmett seward is Pardoned..

Gov. Brewer has granted condf-
tional pardon to Emmett Seward, con-
victed in Choctaw county in August,
1913, of manslaughter, and sentenced
by the court to five years servitude-
must obey all the laws of the.
state of Mississippi, and lapse will
render him liable to summary action
and immediate return to, the peniteH
tiary.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
pies From eunshot Wounds.

Pat Murphy, aged 20 years, the
young farmer boy who was shot by
Chas. Stratton, 60 years of age. on a
street in Clinton April II, died at the
Charity Hospital here April 10. The
body was buried near the Murphy
home, two miles from Clinton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
Governor Calls Meeting.

Gov Brewer has issued a procla-
nation fixing June 10 and II as dates
for meeting here of all interested in
furthering the Grown in Mississippi"
campaign.
The governor calls attention to the
need of good roads, improved agricul-
tural conditions, ETC., and requests the
people, commercial bodies, boards OF
trades, etc., to send delegates.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
Pardoned for Stealing Pics.

L. w. Bryan, white, who is now at
the Rankin state convict farm serving
two sentences for grand larceny, has
been given conditional pardon by
Gov. Brewer, who believed that for
stealing two pigs he had been suffi-
ciently punished. Bryan was sent up
from Sunfower County in April, 1919
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
State Dentists Elect officers.

DR.. P. M. Fulger Of McComb City,
was elected president of the Mississip-
pi Dental association and Dr. C. B. Ba-
ker of Amory was reelected secretary
and treasurer respectively, at the an
nual meeting recently held here.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
kronnrinz Off Dock.

Newport News, Va.-The German
converted cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm
was floated from drydock at the ship
ward after having had her hull paint
ed and repaired. She was towed to
anchorage in the harbor. The guard
from Fort Monroe returned to that
.s.~~~
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
Guard Stronger Than Last Year.

Adjt. Gen. Erie G. Scales of the Mis-
sissippi National Guard says that the
War Department official reports
turned in by Lieut. B. F. Mcclellan OF
the recently completed federal inspec-
tion will show the states military to
be Is per cent stronger in officers and
80 per cent stronger in enlisted men
than was shown by the 1914 inspec
tions.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
Maintains save Texas Town.

Graham, Tex.-A cyclone here April
25 caused $4,000 damage. Mountains
north of the town turned the cloud
away from the residence section ana
no lives were lost.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
Want cleanest Town.

Jacksonville Young Mems Busf-
ness Club Of Jackson at a largely at
tended meeting, voted to throw the
weight of that organization into the
scale by way of helping to make Jack
son the cleanest town in Mississippi
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29
linton Sinclair VIII Campaign.

Upton Sinclair Will Campaign.
Upton Sinclair, author, has come to
Mississippi to enter the gubernatorial
campaign in the capacity of campaign
er for the Socialist candidates for
state offices. He will reside on the
gulf coast. near Gulfport. and expects
to make Mississippi his home.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29

The Jackson District Conference will
meet at Terry, Miss, on Tuesday, May
18. The conference will be presided
over by the presiding elder, DR.. Paul
d. Hardin.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29

Grover C. Day, the young Coldwater
bookkeeper who had his throat cut by
J. r. Solomon, an insurance agent OF
Greenville, Miss, is steadily improv-
ing. His physicians state that If no
complications set up he will recover.
Solomon is still in jail, and his pre-
iiminary trial will not be held until
physicians are able to determine the
extent OF the injuries sustained by
Day.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29

Yazoo City.-While City Marshai
Dalton of Louise, in the northwestern
part of Yazoo county, and Deputy Sher-
iff John Purvis were attempting to ar
rest John Montgomery, negro, the
negro fired on Purvis as he entered
the house to make the arrest, and shot
away part of his face with shotgun.
Puryis will recover, but will be badly
disfigured.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29

The climax of series of threatening
blackhand letters received by w. G..
Meek an attorney at Columbus, was
reached when he discovered dyna,
mite bomb under his home. A heavy
rain is believed to have prevented the
fuse being lighted, as several struck
matches were found nearby. Mr.. Meek
during the past several months re-
ceived threatening anonymous letters.
and on one occasion he fired severa'
shots at prowler on his premises.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29

E. w. Denham of Quitman county
who was confined in the county jail
at Clarksdale to await his trial on a
charge of "whitecapping," has been re
leased under a bond of $50 for his
appearance for trial.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29

Maj Moses of the coast artillery,
who is also attached to inspector gen.
erals department Of the United States
army, recently made inspection Of the
regiment and barracks of the A. and M
college.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29

Climbing down from the third story
on blanket ladder, Johnny Pace, al
legged hold-up man, now in the Forrest
county jail awaiting the action OF the
grand jury on five or six charges OF
highway robbery, made daring and
successful attempt to break from the
county institution April 21. He was
recaptured three hours after his es
cape.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-29

Gen. G. w. Price, Water Valley,
commander Third Brigade, Mississip-
pi Division, U. C. v, has announced
the personnel of his Richmond reunion
staff.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

TRUSTEES SALE IN BANKRUPTCY OF THE
BOOKS ACCOUNTS DIE THE ESTATE Of
MICHEL & co, INC. FORMERLY EN.
GAGGED IN THE JEWEIHI BtSINESS At
1116 q STREET NORTHWEST. WASH
INGTON. u. {.
By virtue of an order Of the Supreme Court
of fhe District of Columbia. as Court OF Rahk-
rtlptcv in the matter of Michel A. Co.. Inc. bank
ruptcy No. 1000. the undersigned trustee W..
receive sealed bids for the purchase Of all
counts appearing rhe books Of the above
named bankrupt due ii. said sealed bids
must he accompanied by certified check for
S25 payable to the order Of the undersigned
trustee TO be forfeited IL the bidder fails 10
comply with the bid submitted 10y him if the
acceptance of his bid Is approved by the court.
An bids shall be inclosed in envelope ad.
dressed TO the said trustee and shall he in-
dorsed Ibid for open accounts in Michel &
Co Inc" and must he received before and will
lie opened at the Office Of Ralph II. Quipfer
referee in bankruptcy, 412 9Th street north
west on the 2Sth day Of January, 1915, al ~
q o'clock am.
The above mentioned accounts may be rx-
amined any day between the hours of = and
70 at the office Of the trustee.
Terms of sale cash.
LUNSFoRD l.. HAMMER. Trustee
Room Jo6 Columbian bldg
ia24-3t 4l6 9Th ST. NV. Wash. H. G
Evening star., 1915-01-24

IL, II NV. .sto. ar. h. 1000
- 6 nw. store. or. 81 ~
:: ii NV. store 200
Colnre,l.
i3I 2.l NV. ST. 10. 81
1921 Doav .1r. boo Nn
3ls II he. e.sr. b. ....1s.oo
800 bel av ne. .ir, b. 1880
~ Defes nv. Or. h. 1S.5J
II Mass av nv .6r. .blo.s
I + NV. Arb. -. 1000
~ jackson NV. .fr, ,h.S.,o
81 Mass av.r'r. Stablo.ua
62l y J av.r'r.stablo.Uo
n .p0 11th at n VI.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
JNFURNIsHED (Continued }.

1865 NV. Tor. $3.50, %6 80. 20
ali 18th NV. 3r. 30 80 X NV. 6r. 81. 20
416 NV. Sr. 800 l2T I'd ne. ar. 5000
Il New York. 9r. 30 100 L ne. Sr. -. ~
1sI Lamont. 6r. 90 18th & Irving. .o1
122l NV. Sr. - 30 2i&l 18th NV. Or 2o.'0
"326 q NV. ar. JO 80 Md sw. Sr. 30
4Os NV, 4r... 20.W 2::i Bryant, 6r. $50
1916 Z Sc. Or 80 1927 Newton NV. 1rIs.oo
62S 7 NV. Ar. 6..yn S12 Barry NV. 5r. IA. "a
439 Sth sw. ir. 4.l0 PAS l4i. ne. Or. 30
+S4 sw. or 1880 2514 9th NV. 3r. IL. -
1911 c sw, ir. 20 421 Ridge NV. 5r IL. 30
1919 Rosedale neJrl".JOi 3l4 18th sw. 5r. .l2.oo
1345 { se. r.. t2.or 413 my, IT.. .1o..N
$40 Neal NV. Ar. 1850 3:I o sw. 5r. 20
800 Golden sw.4r. 80 4oI Bland NV. Or. 800
APARTMENTS.
aO1 NV. ,..o, 4l9 NJ NV. or. 22. 90
1921 NV. 5r. LOO 400 Franklin. 5r. l.. 20
STABLES.
Rear 600 I'd ne. 1900 Rear ao1 I NV. 10 %
Rear 62gE Md 80 Rear 2i2 18th -w 90
A. s. CAYWOOD. 9l5 New York NV.
Phone NJ. 40. 2I'
FOR RENT-BY DCvALL & CO. T22 1lth NV.
:s2S nv. 16r. h. $1,000 sO8 11th Ne. Or. b. so
sOs u NV. apt. .6r. .b4o.Oo 1924 sth Or b. .2o.5o
SD 1lth NY, Or. b. 33; &c 1923 Pa av DC. 20 ~
800 Q nw.lor.t $3.50 71s av nv. Or. 4 so
FLATS.
1876 9th NV 6r.h. $50 1861. Potomac Sc. Is 20
500 F NV, I'd n....1S.nO 84s Morton ne Ar.b.l:30
COLORED TENANTS.
SIS Sd NV. II: b. ..27so 7oa L nv, 5r.: 1870
1-1:: 4th NV. 6r h:5.;.O 1913 9th NV. 5r.w. is 30
3I9 Elm nv. 6r. h. 80 1919 sd nv. 81. l6 90
I437 W nv. Or. h. 50 l2tc 9th So, Sr, IL so
-. H'vd nv. sr,a ee3 so sln .th ne. 5r. II 80
4Os e pe. sr. b.. .2l. 90 ioc T. NV. jr. w. 80
o22 Fla Nv NV 81, b. UOD lo5 NJ Sc. 6r.... 800
STORES
o19 11th nv. .lla0, 1918 .th NV. 30 %
4e, Pa av .6oo o0| 72o i1th NV. I'd d 30; 90
Evening star., 1915-01-24

CREW MANAGERS agents and pot who
understand the game viii md II their in
terest TO investigate our 1917 prices aluni
mum cooking sets and household spcciattieS.
aluminium Factories Company, Is Grange
Illinois,
Evening star., 1915-01-24

EVERY Hot SEHoLD on farm IN small town
suburbs, where oil lsnpN Used. needs
and viii buy the wonderful Aladdin uianrlc
lamp: burns common coal oil 'krroSenel. gives
light five times bright electric, one
farmer cleared over 500 in six weeks; hun
dredS with rigs earning 500 500 !,rr
month: cash required: furnish capitII
reliable men: write quick for ,olasnle
prices territory and sample Lamp fer free
tyiaL Mantle Lamp Co. 95l Aladdin bldg.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

BIG TEXTILE MILLS will employ eyaryw here
reliable people take orders for dress fab
rics. hosiery. underwear and neckwear from
samples factory prices: many making over
S.ap weekly: spare all time. experience:
permanent. Steadfsst MILL. Dept. B-1, tohoes.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

A:ENTS-Sp.ndId opportunity I" ''hk" hiS
p-otit>: write tulaN fr spec iHl terms u, -"
t'outrac,, keros.n,. iur;ud"~Feut mhuii" i"ul
lts, canIl, power light: consumes quart "'
in 20 hours. ConnccticGt Trading Co.. mn
ton. Conn.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

Ai;ENTS-- l.,ps profit selling new EASY Mr.ns'r
mon: every home buys: Martin sold III IN two
,lays. Elllcl sells l. in I'''ir>; Ehh"r 'hih
50 in = hours: our mans asd"r>. SeG'b NJ on
month: get details. l. = Mop ''%- -f' 'i."
ST Toledo Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-01-24

FOR RENT-CAYWOOD & GARRETT.
1891 y. y. ave. NV.
1918 X NV, Orb. .$45. 10 2Sll l4th NV, lOr. .b43
ll23 Vt av NV .sr. .b30.50 1926 z NV, 7r.b. 80
3I05 11th NV 7r. b.3O. 30 COB ] avnw, ,Sr b27.
27O6 oath ne, ,Srh. % 30 135 Qcy pl ne. Or, hos
1903 II nw.6r.b ..25.oD 144i T NV .6r,b 20
G27 F"rm't NV. Or, ,b20.OO 6l7 Fl ne. Or. h. 80. %
G31 9th ne Or. b. :. 20 90 1917 10th NV. .Sr b. 20
112a NJ nv NV. Or b20 80 IL l. nv Or b. %
1915 o NV Or. ...20.OJ 4J4 Me sw, ,6r, b. 20
l2u3 I nc, ,6r b. 1850 1349 F ne. Or b. rs.
SD7 NV, Or. 1850 1888 10th Dw.6r. .1S
1891 10th NV Or. Is 90 6SS 4th nc .6r. Is
2i45 J. NV, 6r. 1850 1896 VT av NV. .6r. 15
GO Defrces nv .Sr 1900 2512 Messmore, 81. ID.
APARTMENTS AND FLATS.
1911 K'l rd nv. .5r. boS .Jol 2I17 q NV. :ir.. ~
Sc Porter ne, RIB. 1850 COL l. ne,6r,b. -. 10
STORES.
627 11th ne. Or. and store. .16
Evening star., 1915-01-24

2S06 conn AVE. NV
NEW FIREpROoF ABATEMENT
JUST COMPLETED.
ONLY APARTMENTS LEFT.
Eac! apartment is beau
tifuliy decorated and md
ern in every respect. con
tanning 5 rooms. bath and
porch: janitor service. heat
and hot water. Rents.
$50 TO $50.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
Apt. IL 1927 10th st. NV.
3 rooms and bath. Heat.
hot water and jauitor serv-
ice Rent. $1,000.
FRANCIS 4. BLUSDON.
IU7 ST. NV.
PHONE MAIN 8 OR 10.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-23
@iieHbabn : BabrpIau.
s. G 6. w.

N~ .oO uOIltQ
$50. 11-2otal mad 3orebo (gemiidt)
g. u. & u. 3.
SO. = @m 6ouiton, macO llnD Corpus
@brtltt $1,000. 1905 nadn1.
No. 5-Won 6oniton unb @iiitenorten.
$3.50 bora;.
No. 5-gon Doafum unb 8iiitenorten
SO. 42-@on aerrpiue -. .e:o5 porrn.
No. 44-@on &errbine, nar Conn
Iags $3.50 abenbs
SEQ. 146-gon @errpine, tdslid ausae@
t1orlr1'efa sonata9s ..6.55 abenbs
Gbfabrt-
SO. 2-gad 9ouiton, 8aco uuo gorpus
ebriitf $40 born.
No. 4-Go6 5orffon unb 8iiitenorten
1920 dbe1lbS
SEQ. 6-Na6 goatum unb a~iiftenorten.
2:10 nao1m.
No. 41-Na6 aerrbiae. MIR am Conn
tag $40 mprgells
go. 43-Nad aerrbilfe ..5:O5 absnrs
No. 145-Na6 &errbiue, tdqIih, nrsaes
non1tnen 6pnntnas ....7:05 BORN.
O. s. & g. u. (9auptrinie.)
80. 1o1-@uniet 2imiteo, bon Stem Orr
Ians. ..4:4O BORN.
SO. 1o2 @nnfet eimite6, bon Gan Srans
cisco 1853 BORN.
No. I@6neI5us, bon Stem DrIeans..
-. 1856 BORN.
SO. s-@dnenaus. bon 0ei Mio -.
L sfMl hnff1y
30. s.auniet erpres. bon 'l asip 'G pr.
Icons. ..7:55 nodlln
SO. 1owsunief grpreb, bon gan ' Sraus
Mbfabrt-
$50. 1o1-@umiet aimiteb, nod Gan
20. 3[e o.. aimiieb. mad Il SsD s..
SO. 7-sdneu5ue, nad Sci Nio......
.11:00 BORN.
SO. S-9dneuaus. mad Metp Orleans. ].
........ ..11:80 borlr.
SO. 9-5uniet ggpreb mad sm Srm>
cisco $3.50 r1ndri.
SEQ. 10-@nnfet ggpreB, mad Nefp Orr
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gteturta SibiFon.
$50. 301-gon Souiton, Sort 2aboca,
@ictoria, gliero ......7.20 nadm.
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Mn. s02-Nad guero, gictoria, Sort
2abaea, 6ouiton ......7:45 BORN.
~, 6. & g.
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Nad Observation-Disclosures
$50. 4-2ofaI 800 BORN.
SO. 10-aotb 2imiteo 1000 mnra.
$50. 26-&atb Slber 1880 uadm.
$40. 22-9a6 5ouiton. ...10:50 ube1rs
So. ab5-aate srper 1855 BORN.
80. 9-&atb 2imite6 -. $3.50 nadm.
SO. 21-@on 6ouiton. ..7:45 moresns
eanta Sc 6. &. 8. q. 0epot).
Mnfnnft ~
SO. 7-gom Morben ......9:55 BORN.
$40. 1-@om Norben. $40 nadm.
Mbfahrt-
$50. 6-Nah benz Narben. 1915 nadnt.
SEQ. 8-gnh Dem Norben TAO borm.
", II. & g. IS. & g. q. Depot;
Mnfunft 50
30. 9-@on Corpus gbrifti ulb Ga,riso
~ Sp5iras c..a,,: asr;;; .4;a 40 n ,1s4,n
SO. 1-Had Corpus ebriiti uno garriao
SO. 8-Ma& Corpus G6riii $3.50 nbenos