davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
.KI[LDEER IS !. :.
WINNING TEAM
j lGday Nine Defeated Sunday,
Final Score Being
vi q to I.

Kildeer. N. D., May 2s.-The fast
Kldeer team crossed bats with the
halliday team on the local diamond
Sunday, May 90, to play off the rub
her game, and Halliday went down to
defeat before the mighty bunch from
Kildeer by the score Of Il to /. EIDE
was on the slab for the locals and
Nas, In elegant form, allowing but one
hit and striking out IS men. The boys
behind him played like big league
calfber, and only had one error to
their credit. The Kildeer boys touch.
Cd up the famous Indian pitcher, Earl
Bateman, for IS hits These teams
have played three games. the first and
third games going to Kildeer by the
scores Of Is to and Fl to l, while
the second game was won by Halli,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29

count OF not being enough money in
sight, but he got it into his head that
was afraid to meet him again.
! would like to meet him while he
is out in this part of the country and
prove to him that it was only money
and not fear that kept me from meet
ing him
II Bismarck or Fargo fans want to
see a rea. championship bout all they
have to do is put up the purse of not
less than one hundred dollars and /
will wrestle Mr.. King; winner take
all.
l can wrestle him on a few days
notice as am in fairly good condi-
ton and could be in the very best Of
shape within about week.
am sure Bismarck fans would put
up a reasonable purse if it was little
later as at present wrestling is out Of
season and it may be more difficult
to get good crowd.
II Mr. King is very anxious to meet
me will put up fifty or hundred dol.
lars and wrestle him in private.
Yours truly,
JOE NOVAK, Wrestler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29

ing to defraud the government in
connection with tobacco contracts,
was found guilty by a jury In the
federal court today. He was paroled
in custody Of his counsel. with In
structions to return Wednesday, when
probably he will be sentenced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY.

New York, May 2S.-Jaco5 L. Salas,
a tobacco merchant Of Colon, indicted
with John Burke, former manager OF
the Panama railroads commissary de-
partment, and Ricardo Bermudez, an
other merchant, charged with conspir-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
S1EAME Err AFiRE.

San Francisco, May ga radio re-.
port was received here tonight. says
the steamer Mackinaw is aflre OF
Point Raves, thirty miles north of San
Francisco. The United States coast
guard cutter Mccullough is preparing
to go to its assistance. No passengers
are aboard. The crew is forty men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29
AMATEUR .W|LL
HAVE A SHOW
To Have Chance to Participate
in the Prize Moneys.

The Bismarck Gun club is in readi.
ness for Its scheduled tournament at
tagets, to be held on Memorial Day,
Monday, May 81.
A number OF shooters from out OF
town have signified their intention of
being on hand to participate in the
several events and the local talent
will be there to maintain the honOrs.
The program as arranged appeals to
the simon pure amateur, in that it
gives him an opportunity to share in
the money il his percentage is not
very high, and there is enough add
ed average money which will prove
an incentive to the better shot. Shoot
ing on the program will commence
promptly at $3.50 O'clock. . The pro-
gram is as follows:
PROGRAM.
...I Event 1. ..... .-..
Is targets, entrance $3.50
a EVENT 2. ... .
Is targets, entrance ........... 100
Event g.
20 targets, entrance ........... 2.40,
Event D.
Is targets, entrance ........... $50
Event 5.
Is targets, entrance . .......... 1.80
.as,.r, Event s. ~
20 targets, entrance ............ 2.40
The Jack Rabbit Percentage sys.
tens will prevail In the division OF
10 cents paid for each tar
get scored by contestant, the bal
ance divided into four moneys to the
higfh scores on a basis Of 40, 30, 20
and 10 per cent.
There will be Nine average prizes
for high guns, tc those who shoot
through all the events, and the money
will be divided %, Is, II IL, 10, 10,
5, 5, and per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-29

Two matinees of "The Black Box
today, at 2 and $3.50 o'clock, at the
Bismarck Theater. Admission, S and
10c.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27

STRANGE that flowers. which God
so purely made 90 help our thoughts
to the heights, are so often used by
men 10 lure thoughts 70 the depths.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27
W1(1R =
,SEoTx> N6gB
When Justice Sleeps
Bv EDWEN RIISS

natural desire To sec whether his
analysis was correct.
And still nothing or this showed
on his emotionless face as his cold:
bank notes young Joseph Drum had
just tossed upon his desk. The glance
ne cast the young man was quite az
casual M IL had been throughout
their many transactions. dating from
some months back from the petty
stock dabbling period and now Gull
minating In this plunge order.
Though the paying tellers manner
was cool. his hand steady there was
n thickness TO his voice. hesitancy
by the broker as he started To tabu-
late the order.
seventy Ave thousand dollars cash.
Buy one hundred thousand c.
His silent Chuckl. was checked ny
the abrupt entrances OF President
jig-sRw puzzle from the working out
OF which the dealer IN problems had
gained such keen delight. The bank
or WINS trembling violently. shaking
like an aspen as he leaned heavily
upon the brokers desk.
"John." he finally managed his lips
sufficiently TO blurt Forth, I've got
10 borrow those securities Tor tomor,
row--th~ securities ms collateral !
left with you"
emotionlessly for one inpulring sec
ond. No other symptom or surprise
at this Ratoundingly unbusinesslike
demand did he betrRy. only his It's
closed the tighter.
II know II isn't customary. hut
you know what the market has done
lately 10 mo. I only want them Tor
tomorrow when the examiner comes.
You understand
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27
OLD STUDEBAKER
MEN SENT TO
ARGENTINE

To assist In developing the rapid.
ly growing business OF the Stude-
baker Corporation In South Ameri-
ca. ID. Is. Richardson sailed from
New York the week OF May l7th
Tor Buenos Aires. He Will be loca.
ted for some time in the capital OF
the Argentine Republic while giving
debaker organization in that terri.
tory. Mr. Richardson speaks Span
ish fuentiy, and is In entire accord
with the civilization OF Spanish.
America.
This Is not the first time that Mr.
Richardson has engaged in the for
eign service OF the Stude baker Cor
poration. as hc represented II in
Mexico City for several years lie
is we'll known throughout Central
America. and brings TO his work
south Of the equator knowledge
OF conditions that will aid In ce.
menting the bonds OF commercial In
terest between the United States
and the republics OF the southern
hemisphere.
Mr.. Richardson vas one az the
last OF the American nationals to
leave Mexico CITY while our troops
were at Vera Cruz. lie passed
through ell the revolutionary tur-
MOL previous TO that time. and dur
ing the street lighting between the
forces OF Madero and those OF Felix
Diaz and Mondragon he was con
stantly under Are as he drove a
Studebaker automobile while re.
moving Americans from the danger
rome
Il am very glad indeed that am
going 10 Buenos Aires" said MIR
Richardson. before sailing. II have
heard such stories OF the charming
life in the Paris OF South America
that look forward with great pleas.
ure to residence there. My rela.
tons with Spanish-American people
have been so cordial and my admir-.
alton OF their civilization so sincere
that I welcome the opportunity to
be again among people where feel
so much at home"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27

and Ginger Day" program OF AZ
centimeter sales talk. and a visit OF
inspection through the factory.
District three comprises Ohio. In
diana, West Virginia, Kentucky,
Michigan and Canada. Charles IA.
Booth. district supervisor. presided.
Lee dwell. vice-president. spoke on
advertising. Percy Owen. sales man
ager. fired a battery OF sales gren-
AIDES and Hugh Chalmers. president
OF thu company. gave some interest
ing pointers on selling cars.
Every DEALER said Mr.. Chal.
mers, Ought to figure on selling.
not his monthly quota, but weekly
quota OF cars. II you sell two cars
on Monday, make up your mind that
you are going 10 sell a lot more that
week instead OF resting on your
laurels. II the week opens UP well,
that's your bunch. Play 1t to the
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27

cupy the entire blue. velvet-line!
show window. He quickly entered
the shop, chu'kiinE To himself as he
more TRANQUILITY made his way home.
the jewel box IN his pocket
Bundles were scattered about the
noor when he entered. the bundles
that always greeted him But he did
not care now though before each
bundle had TaCked the very soul Of
him. "a he saw ia u another stone
hsaped upon the towering pyramid
OF debt lie slipped M behind her.
fastening the necklace OF pearls
about her no less lustrouS neck. re-
yelling In the beautiful creatures de-
Her hand tightly ciaspinE hts they
sst before the mirror; reveliing IN
overlooked with ideas OF how best TO
show II OF tho shade Of color the
nat. the slippers
And plain. deep hlue yelvet for n
. .OS plain and very seysTe
thinking ~ Iattimer's window
lie flushed under her admirtng
.ook All men like 20 he told they
follow that taste IL supremcst nat
Joe dear" she ciasped those thrill.
Ing fingers about his own. drawing
seItou- llght IN her eyes. n soldering
1ofs % intensity IN her voice. we've
iIvays got "a have money we've got
20 have a. ! don't think could
stand"
"YouU never have 10 stand any
hing else my BUTTERFLY he laughed
Rut Va the laugh was Tiny fall
tetto note For Just second he had
gifmpsed the yIwning pTcctptce
ahead And he mad not swerNed
There was something the air OF a
Confidential Urokcr there was some
hing the sensation 81 being sahout
'orpse whrr one transacted EhuEincss
With John Field.
An automatou no was for all the
iisplRy 81 human emotion he had
,ver been known 20 give \ being
Vha wrote checks and receipts who
ooked at securities and never the
Individual with THOSE irN, nlmN pale
,y|4. .vhu spoke into telephones. who
.ntH yves" ar mo- and that Was all
being without emotion, without
ceiling crypt ~ secrets was John
FfeId 20 thove who know him best
Which only goes 30 show that
hose who knew John Field best
thew nothing what soevcr about tn"
nan. To Weld everything was
rohlem ngures az Wei as mon And
FIELD had tnkon unusual pleasure In
Waiting tho dTrouewcnt he figured
vas bound 20 come when the AFFAIRS
= tho Fourth National were thor
,uEhlv Investigated John Field.
iaving worked out puzzle. had
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27
BAKER MAKES
RECORD RUN ON
GOODYEARS

From San Francisco to New York
N IL days and seven hours on the
original Goodyear tires. is the rec
ord just established by "Warhorse'
Baker. Pulling in 10 New York on
May is, with both driver and car
dusty and travel-stained and on the
exact schedule mapped out before
starting, Bakers front tires still con
tanned California air.
No tire trouble was experienced
beyond few punctures in the rear
tires AT one stretch in the road he
raced with Santa Fe express and
had no difficulty in making an even
break. The fastest time was made
on an extremely smooth stretch OF
road when 60 miles were covered
in one hour and 20 minutes.
Baker attributes his success large
ly to the Goodyear tires with which
his car was equipped, and perform
ed the entire trip without change
of tires truly a remarkable. feat.
His average daily mileage for the
3,72S miles covered was 33l-a re-
markable record.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
is highly pleased with the wonder
full performance made by the Good
year tires on their greatest OF all
Continental runs The tire record
established by Baker on this trip
speaks for itself.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27
hocon,iuued From Yc.,crd.,

EEl.AMOUR WINS AT SO To I.
The great black type seemed 60
leap from the hoN across the front
pase and strike him between the
eyes. Clutching tho sheet he stared
about him, bewildered lie ala not
read the details Nothing mattered
10 him save the unbelievable fact
that he had won. that NE had re-
Facilitated himself. that he could
look the world ia the face once more.
lite found himself inside tho cigar
store without any remembrance OF
how he came there lie found him
self listening 60 Fred Williams tense,
earnest voice. aS he thrust u great
wad NJ bills ia his hands offering hts
CONGRATULATIONS.
feycrishly he lunged through the
crowded traffic toward his Apartmtnt
house, elhOwing people out Of the
way forcing an entrance into the
thickest Jam And then he halted.
hts eyes attracted by the exquisite
display Of i"weler What sudden
chain of Thought had brought him
here lie laughed hoylshly AS II
came back 10 him. flo'a description
Of the gorgeous pearl neclIlace-so
ludicrously cheap and still 50 utterly
beyord her pUrse--she had seen n,
Lattimers Yes. the necklace was
still there a proper hRuble 90 oc-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 39-ViOlets.

and country looking. Il will do you
good to have them about you; and
it will give me pleasure to see you
wear them"
II was done so frankly would
bave felt awkward to have told him
again that | would rather he did not
spend any money on me. In another
instant the violets were at my belt.
Put ] was surprised. as we turned
away from the vender. to have Mr..
Bailowe hold out his hand 10 me.
Again ! thought | was mistaken. but
] could almost have been sure he
was casting quick and nervous
glances up and down the street. In
the distance | saw several members
Of the company making for our
stage door.
Il am so sorry" said my escort
Put have few errands TO do be.
fore / go back for the afternoon re-.
fearsal. If You don't mind, will
levae you here, and do them now. |
VIII just have time"
Why. OF course don't mind" |
answered a little blankly. And |
thank you very much for the VIC
lets; do like them"
Nj. Barlowe turned and walked
1~pidly away Something In his
banner had puzzled and hurt me.
But 1t did not dawn upon me that
ne was either afraid or ashamed to
be seen with me by the other mem
bers of the company.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27
P16

limit. Work right up g ~
minute OF the week. Figure it
this way: You have TO scll - ~
cars each week to make your
penses. Every car you sell At
that is velvet. The quicker y0s -
your first car OF the week the ne
quickly you cross from your exDen0
account to profits. Every hour Tn
you take from selling cars you to-
from the productive end Of your -
mess" n
One OF ths most spectaculo(
things about the convention was ~
driveway" feature with which g
closed. Many Of the dealers brpusht
one or more prospects TO the fac,
tory who decided. after seeing tn
cars made, to drive one home. Deal
ers and their employees also returns
ed in new cars. A total Of 68 Leo
Detroit under their own power. 3
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27
CHALMERS
men HERE
Dealers Hear Talks On
Contest By Com
pany Officials

Chalmers dealers from District
three who are competing in the
Chalmers sales contest
which ends June 10. gathered at the
Chalmers factory in Detroit, Mon.
day. May II. for sales convention
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27

New Works smallest theater IS
the Bramhall playhouse, seating only
225 persons. The stage. however. is
large enough for the ordinary play.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27

Little Aimee was learning TO sew
and one day after vainly trying tC
threat needle she said Mamma
what do they call the hole in q
nee dle?"
1T is called the eye, my dear
replied her mother.
Well" continued Aimee, "I'll bet
this old needle is cross-eycd.'
The Detroit times., 1915-05-27

RELOw of
at
ranking in
the feet
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-04
Tran q malta Nebr t.
MasfcnbaM ia Ser 81. gS. 9apcnppr1
SurnfaIc.

ST. ser Morbpe1t 0openport Iurn=
Galle fil10et bette Mber1o Der erite
Masfenbaa 6es gepromelt 3apenport
Srrnpereins ltatt, 51 Dem et1 riibri=
ges M~rrangementsfomite nmfaiienOe
Gorfebr11tgen getroffe1 bot. gin=
trittsfarten iin6 81 so Gents fiir 0as
Naar nno % Gents fir gi1t5eloame1t
tit Ser georbmelt 9apenport Sl1rnballe
ltn0 in Sepien's Mpotbefe bereits iebt
llno morgen Mbeno OF Ser &ul1e err
'baltlid,.
9as @omite but fir oie ihonlte11
l1lro ori9inellten Masfen $36 on
goorpreilen a11sgeiebt, 1tn0 5par mie
folgt: ldo1lite &errenmasfe, So;
ldol1lte 9amelrmasfe, So; bette Ser
reneGbaraftermasfe, So; bette 9a=
men=gbaraftermusfe, S.; otpeitldon=
lite @errenmasfe, SO; 5tpettih0nlte
3amelmasfe, So; 5meitbelte 6erren=
Gbaraftermasfe, So; 5tDeitbelte 9a=
men=Gbaraftermasfe, SO; fomiidite
6%errennasfel So; fomiiblte 1ame11=
masfe, 50.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-04
Icutld1cs shcotcr.

Mid)aro Sfomra,mef's berrlides,
5lltfcnocs Golfsltiid qelongt am
y5omtog, Sen IL. Ie5ember, i'm
@rano Spernbol1s sur N%uffiibrlula.
@it Medlt BOT Ser Gibter oieies iein
@crf ell @~olfsitiid genonl,t, ss id)il=
oert inns oas mabre Iamilienlebcn.
Sic 2iebe Ser gltern SIT ibren Slit
ocrlr, Die perld)ieocnel1 Gbaraftere ser
&i1loer. gla1f Ser eil1en Settle Ser
Sobn, Ser imn1er I'M g%lterrballs &C.
lebt nno aal15 III Ser 2iebe gu ieinell
MngcbDri9en a1fgcbt, onf Ser al1oc=
rcn ben iiirgeren Sobn, Ser in oie
8elt gegange1 lit, iein Sffi5iers=
grarl1ell bel to1oen tbot llro m%1lr9Sflid)t
nl1o gbre boGcr ldast dis gltern=
liebc.
@eioen %gegel1iiber sic alten 60ir=
iterslellte, CT Ser eiierne fefte Mefe,
Scr it'd aus 2iebe 5u ieil1cm Soblrc
5u eir1em &erbred,el1 binreiBen labt
lllo lie oie giitigc allcs beidnpibti=
gel1oe Ml1ttcr, sic feillem ltnrcd)t
fbun mill. 60 ltraff aud, ser &11oten
iii bielem Stiid geipa1mt iein mag,
10 lit es ood) leidt Der tdnolib. Mde
llni ere aiinitler merbcn i1t eriten Mol=
len nertreten iein ltno iid1 po1t elmer
gall5 1tel1en Settle prdlentiren. &llrt
@orit, ser bic Spielleitllp bot,
ipielt Sen olten Iorlter, 4einrid)
2ocpenfel0 Ben intrigiren6en Outs
BETTER, oie beioen S6yne @inp
Miiblban ru1b Oscar @pffmonn. -
Mllh Oie 9anlel1 8riidner, Sarall,
8elloer 1llr0 @at1tberg ii1d0 in %erltel1
9follen %pertrete11.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-04
@eoadJtniffeicr Scr Glfs.
93idter S. 9. Sets Miro Sic Sallpt=
ani prade boltel1.

Ser critic 5orntog int 1e5enber
iebelt Sabres lit bon lamntliden
glfs=9ogen inn 2anoe als @eoadtnib=
feier fir Sic inn lette,1 Sabre perltor=
benen glfs feltgeiett tporoen. l111o
10 fin0et Oenn ant Sonntag, SEN 5.
9e5ember, cine @eoadtniBfeier in 0en
&ail11nlidfeiten 6es glfs &lubgebau=
Oes fir Sic folgen0en i'm Ietten Sab=
re b%erltorbenen glfS itatt: @ilion
MscGleaanb, @erbert s. Stint, Mop
$. Mal6alt, Sronf IS. Donuns, Ser
mann 9tenoer, Sobn s. &oble uno
6ranf 6. 2ogar.
DaS folgen0e Grogromm miro Bel
Der @eoadtnibfeier ol1sgefiibrt aper-
Ben:
Rad gonnem1ntergang Nrpor
glfS Srdelter.
8ebet @rn0er Sobn @allace Cooper
SIT aue gmigfeit Malheroni
@lfs 9rdeiter.
Nadruf . .@ru0er q. 6 compton
Ser Ieere Stubl
+. Brroer @m. 8. Mneuer
Ser Sag lit boriiber 8ulfe
Gifts Srdplter.
4niprade
grlloer midter $. 8. aetts
Gin .@ebet Mordeli
Srol1 @iloa Mottbep, gegleiterin
6rau 50. Storbucf.
'Segen 8r10er Sobn Maaoce Cooper
'Srouermari6 CHOPIN
Glfs 0rdeiter.
Das &omite fir 0ie @e66dt1iBfei=
er beltebt aus SEN Gifts Gbos. 8.
&inbt, 2oliS gdborbt lll1o 81. Senig=
baum.
Die geon1ten fir 1915-19t6
lin6: 1
gralteo Glller - 2ouis 6. @o0oe-
mig.
giteeme0 eeaoine a1ligbt - 81. 81.
8ruba.
0iteemeo oopal anigbt ~ 9. 5.
g. 8oref.
eiteemoe Occurring anigbt ~ 8.
pW. 6tridl.
9efretar - g6os. g. Cameron.
1S6otmeiite - 81. 6enigbal1m.
Esquire - &c. o. 5teffen.
Iiler 80 5ro11f $. 9llfor0.
aoplan - sc. $. &oientbal.
Sn11ere @ade - IS. 9. Mlfor6.
5rlltees - @nlter so. 8aQuff
rs. sc. Gaben, Gbas. Stelf.
Srganiit - Sarrp 5on0er.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-04
spmmcrbeim port< g8. S. SccidJ
hrcnltt nicDcr.

d 1as sonulerbeim BON @errn @.
s. @ccld III 9ettenOorh bon Dem
aus man ciaen pra6tigen 8lid iiber
oas 6lllBtbal geniebt, ult0 0as cine
fl1r5e Strerfe Dltlid Der Staotgren5e
gelegei lit, lpllrbe geltern M}prgen
fltr5 nod iieben ll1r Elm Galtb Ser
Slamn1ell. l1e6er sic l1ria6e bes
Sel1ers lit nidts befal1ltt, op1 nirb
all9el1pnnl1elt, DOB Ser @rallo ol1rh
eleftrild)en <r5id)ll1b perl1rla6t
apllroe. Ia bas @eh6uoe 1000 Doros
BON 0cn1 lladltcn @poro1ten el1tferl1t
til, fonnte Bic freimillige 6eltermebr
BON @ettenborf nidt al1 Dos Slant
tlellllleer gelange1, luOaB 0as @eban=
De bis allf Die @rnnOnlal1erll 1lieocr=
branalte. Ser angeridtete Sdjooen
miro al1f $500 eeid1bt ullo lit onrd)
Gerlidcrn1lg gehecft. 9a Sos @cbdl1=
De allBer6alb Der S%tootgrc15c lag,
follntc bic 1aoenporter 6el1erpebr
llfd)t al1srlldell.
Or. @ape, 3abnnr3t Security
5l1iloing. (Mna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-04
8a5ar ser Contemplation ser .. 8. g.

Sim fp11me116em 1pamerstag miro
in Der 5ltrnballe Elm 8a5ar Ser 3a=
mellieftion Ser 9npenport Sltrllge-
meinoe ltattfinoen. @or1 Mtorgens IL
l1br bis gum SdluB bes 8a5ars miro
Elm trefflider 2ltnd lerpirt mer0el1;
mittags Elm %iogenam1ter 8rtlireB
Men's 2und). Gus folgel10e aomlite
apltroe IN Ser geitern Mbel1b abgebal=
tenen Serlan1n1lltng Ser 3amenief=
ton 5uionmlengeltelt:
uSealbore" y 6rall Soc Hrosfe,
Sri. 8. s%d)arnberg, Sri. M. Nor=
gorOt, 6. 2afrers, Mllno 5tabe, 8ea=
trice grocflpea. z
eanoo - Sri. Morie @erg, mor-
9unnh 6rolt S. saortir, gor-
.liserin; 6rall .. &atebl, 6rau ..
Sdafer, 6rou 8. @alomalm, 6rol1
IS. @erg, Jrall s. gdfbarot, SRI. 81.
gerg, Sri. 8. &rambed, Sri. 8. Mar=
tins, Sri. sc. Safe.
9allDarbelfe1 Sltoe Srall ID.
Ioeot, goriiberin; 6ralt 6. Otto,
Irall "a. Silberitei,l, 6rm Slug.
gSiele, Sri. 8. 8rqnt, Sri. Mlmo
Wfilrfe, Sri. 6roncis Marters.
Sdiir5en : gh10e - Iralt @lls.
gdert, 6rou @a1r. Sie,nlen 6rau s.
@eienberg, 6ron S. S. 2attr1er, Sri
2lloo "copper", Sri. Ironcis 8oebm.
&inoer=elrbe Sri. 90. Sos
nlaro, gorliterin; 5rau S. Sdid,
Srau s. Snpoer, Sri. S. Neeenttter
Sri. 81. @ir1ters.
Sec Cream Sri. georana Otto.
Sri. s. gBler, Sri. s. Sob Sri. s
@eet, Sri. S. Wtaper, SRI. 6. gg:
gers.
@obriagerin SRI. 2olliie @ront
goriiberin bes nllgemcinen &omi.
ties lit 6rau el0olpb Sdpni0t.