davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-09

Browns undertaking establishment
and burial will be made in Olney
cemetery. A sister of the dead man
telegraphed from Philomath yester-
day giving funeral directions and a
personal friend of the family arrived
this morning to be present. SO far
as known Fisk had no relatives in
this section of the state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-09
ColOred Baby Born.

A baby girl was born yesterday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Thomas, well known colored cou-
pie who live at 6lO West Bluff
street
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15

Struck out by Kirk s, Weigart 6 Base on balls Kirk 2, Weigart L Double plays Kirk to Weaver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15

In order convince the public o Nome that the M the Nugget question there would indeed be serious attempt divert Alaska portion of that sghtseer who will visit the Pacific Slope during the the Nugget has taken with certainty the full of the and also learn the opinions of those best qualified know its probable That the published intervals the Nugget idle bncombc that it Is absolute and irrefuabe fact that tremendous with backing which practically has been started and that without question doubt number of sghers will journey to the shores of Alaska during the coming accd by the following facts obtained by the Nuggets Seattle correspondent under instructions only absolutely reliable and ch opinions of careful consideration.
 The following the results of the Nuggets investigations The Alaska and Pacific Coast Steamship companies both efforts the tourist trade only Southeast Alaska but o Seward Peninsula well.
 The Alaska Steamship Company has already announced that the will make special June 2S July sailing Nome returning the inside passage and offering greatly reduced for the round trip.
 The Senator will make special trips but will offer special those desiring make the round trip this
 Both companies in addition extensive newspaper campaign
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15

The second game was won by the Eagles on timely hitting and good base running, luck plays for them and good playing on the part ot the Tigers. The Tigers should have won their game in the first two innings but were slow on bases and only got two runs in those innings. Several close decisions brought forth much protest from the players in this game, which from the spectators standpoint was not in the least in teresting and should not be allowed by the umpires. The Eagles won their game in tile third and fourth innings when they got seven runs. The Tigers made desperate effort in the fifth to win and scored four runs but il was not enough.
 The score follows:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15

maintaining booths and information bureaus at te San Fran cisco and San Diego EXpositons.
 All lines Southeastern Alaska points preparing for big travel and already making arrangements e handle it.
 Mir Harry Brandt General Agent of the Pacific ship Company states that he expects greatly increased t va inside down the Yukon and outside Nome
 Traffic Manager Zp the White Pass. predicts unprecedented river travel during the sumner
 E. C. McMiken acting Francisco agent o the White Pas, who will be remembered old Nometc that the White Pass promises through Nome provided his company make arrangements with the o"ners ot the S S Corwin
 The agents steamship companies handling Alaska traffic assert that arrangements will be made whereby tourists will be enabled to stop Nome from 50 hours al least
 Everett Clark Assistant Passenger Agent o the Alaska Steam with enthusiasm that ii looks like banner year for Nome company will cooperate with the Nugget boosting the tourist travel to Seward Peninsula
 Here the evidence that sound eveheaded business who calculate words and not only confident that e Northland will attraction during the coming but are also showing faith by spending large advertising the attractions offered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15
EAGLES IN THE LEAD; TWO
 TEAMS HAVE CHANCE TO TIE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

The Eagles took a big lead Saturday night in the base ball series by winning their game with the Tigers while the Bears lost to the Malamutes. With only one more scheduled game to play the Eagles will win the series if they can hook the Bears, but if they lose they will be tied for first place with the Bears, and if the Malamutes win from the Tigers all three teams will be tied Next game will tell the story, however
 The Bears and Malamutes played the first game and Capt Lomen won the toss and chose the field. Bursik was wild the first inning and passed the first two men and Corbin advanced them both with a tap to Scott who threw him out at first and then Allan brought them both in with a hit Lewis fouled out 10 Lomen and Saxton hit 10 Bursik who threw him out at first. For the Malamutes Wilson hit and Jackson struck out but Allan dropped the ball and threw to first but Corbin mussed up the throw and Jack son was safe. Jackson stole second and Lomen hit to the gallery scoring Will son and Jackson. Bursik reached first on a wild pitch Scott hit to Watson who fumbled and Scott reached first and Lomen scored and d minute later Bursik stole home, ending the scoring as the next three men went out This ended the scoring until the fourth when the Malamutes scored four more runs on comedy of errors and two hits. The Bears got one in the tifth and two in the sixth.
 IL was a pitchers battle with the honors in favor of Lewis, but his team played very poorly behind him, and he lost. Allan caught the best game he has played this season and batted well. Roses absence was keenly felt at short, also his batting.
 The score follows:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15

For fresh peanut candies, saltsd peanuts and saissd ainens go to the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15
HOME COOKING.

The Coffee House and Restaurant of Mrs. Niebiins is the only place to get home cooking. Lunches and short ordsrs will receive tho post of Attsn
 ton. Dinner served from five o'clock on, and it can't be beat. Next door to tho Surprise store. If
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15

struck out by Bursik 2, Lewis l4 Base on bolls Bursik 2. Passed balls Lomen 2. Wild pitches Bursik l Lewis 2.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15
NEW DANCING SCHOOL

Miners Home Club Dancing School, Tuesday and Friday evening at 8 p. m. older dances. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs Peterson, teachers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Huntsr Rye and the Fs. n,ous Athsrton Bourbon ~hisksys. Die. titled spring fs04- 1905. bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. . government by tho bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15

YOU GET The MOST AND VERY LATEST WAR NEWS IN THE NOME DAILY NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15

The Nugget is printing nearly twice as much news matter as any other paper Send in your name and help support this kind of enterprise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15

Hot chocolate, hot beef tea, naitsd milk and frssh ice cream and coda water at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15

WAR MAPS FREE TO NEW AND OLD SUBSCRIBERS OF THE NOME DAILY NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15

For first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main 1si and tho Peoples laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-02-15

YOU GET THE MOST AND VERY LATEST WAR NEWS IN THE NOME DAILY NUGGET.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-12
AUTO VICTIMS IMPROVING.

The condition of Mrs. C. H. Watt,
who was injured on Thursday of last
week when their auto, new Overland
machine, went down an 18-foot embank-
ment, is somewhat improved. Mr.. Watt
received cut upon the head and other
bruises. The accident happened as they
decended the hill towards Hough' s
crossing when just as they reached the
bottom of the hill and the high bridge
which there spans the Branch" they
saw approaching the 3 O'Clock train
from the west. Mr.. Watt endeavor, d
to stop the auto, but it became un-
manageable and crashing through the
railing which guards the approach to
the bridge, plunged to the right down an
eighteen foot embankment, turning
turtle and pinning both Mr.. and Mrs.
Watt beneath it. Neighbors and pas
sengers from the train, who had wit
messed the accident rushed to the spot
and soon released the two from beneath
the car. Mrs. Watt was taken to her
home where she did not regain con-
seriousness for several hours.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF IMPROVE.
MENT SOCIETY.

There was good attendance at the
meeting of the Middlebury Improve
ment society which was held in the
Grange hall Tuesday afternoon. The
society discussed plans for next year. s
work, but the matter was finally left
with the board of directors. The re-
port of the treasurer showed that all
outstanding indebtedness had been paid
and there was balance in the treasury.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year. President, Mrs. John
H. Stewart; first president, Mrs.
John A. Fletcher; second vice-president,
Mrs. Ezra Brainerd; third vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. A. S. Hartman; secretary,
Mrs. Fred w. Beckwith; treasurer,
Miss Naomi Price The old board of
directors was reelected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-12
CHARTER DAY EXERCISES.

The annual Charter Day exercises
were held in the Mccullough Gymna-
SUM Tuesday night Nov 2, at o clock.
After several Middlebury songs, the
charter, granted the trustees in 1900,
was read by P. w. Ferguson, president
of the senior class. President Thomas
then introduced the speakers of the even
ing. The fist was ex.President Brain
erd. DR.. Thomas told of the skillful man.
agement and progress of the college
under the leadership of DR.. Brainerd
and the loyal support of Mr.. Brainerd
to him (Dr. Thomas), since he had been
president. Ex-President Brainerd gave
interesting sketches of the characters
and lives of some of the founders of the
college. Dean Wright gave an inter-
esting account of Painter Hall and of
Gamaliel Painter, from whom it was
named. Professor Mcfarland told of
his months stay at the military camp
at Plattsburg, N. Y. Professor Bonney
spoke interestingly on the Freshmen,
complimenting the college on the in
coming class and the class on being in
this college. After singing a new Mid
dlebury song written by Mrs. McGilton,
light refreshments were served by a
representation from the Women's Col
lepe
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-12
DEPUTY GAME WARDENS.

George w. Chaffee, county fish and
game warden, has appointed the follow
ing deputy wardens for Addison County.
To these wardens the successful deer
hunter is required to report the killing
of the deer and exhibit the animals head
in accordance with Par. b. Sec. Is and
amended by Sec. 2, No. 176, Act of
1915: Addison. Floyd Tatro; Bridport,
Herbert Howe; Bristol, G. S. Farr;
Cornwall, DR.. E. o. Porter; Ferrisburg,
H. Booth; Goshen, William Dutton;
Granville, Eugene Campbell; Hancock,
Dan Durham; Leicester, Charles Farm
ham; Lincoln, Duane Dearborne; Mid
dlebury, w. l.. Forbes, A. Chapman,
G. H. Chaffee, county; Monkton,
Frederick Dean; New Haven, Will
Grover; Orwell, Otis Doane; Panton,
d. Kent; Ripton, j. E. Hodges, Shore
ham, Eugene Etharp; Salisbury,
Thomas Benham, Henry Marseille;
Starksboro, F. M. Hill, Linley Birdsall
Vergennes. w. Norton; Waltham,
Olanson Wright; Weybridge. A. l..
Austin; Whiting, C. R. Lewis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-12
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dumas gave a
party or the evening of November 10
in honor of their daughters fifteenth
birthday. Miss Rena C. Dumas invited
about twenty-four of her young friends
of the Sophomore class of Middlebury
High school. Some amusing games
were played, after which delicious re-
freshments were served. The birthday
cake, which was prettily decorated with
pink and white frosting and candles of
the same color, was cat by Miss Dumas.
Miss Irene Bessette, Miss Christine
Webster and Miss Marion Elmer served.
Dancing and singing ended the enjoya-
BILE evening. Miss Dumas received
many pretty gifts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-12
DIR. GEORGE N. BOARDMAN DEAD
distinguished TheoIosisn, Grad
uate of Middiebury College,
Passes Away in New York.

Word has reached Middlebury that
Rev. George N. Boardman D. D., died
in New York Tuesday afternoon. DR..
Boardman spent the summer as usual
in Pittsford and although in his Goth
year was able to return to the home of
his brother-in-law, DR.. Henry F. Walk
er, few weeks ago. He had not been
in his usual health for some time and it
was evident that his strength was fail
ing. Funeral services were held this
morning at II o'clock in Pittsford.
DIR. Boardman was born in Pittsford
December %, 1925. His father was
Deacon Samuel Boardman, man wide
ly known in western Vermont for pro-
Inounced views against war and in favor
of peace. He wrote considerably on the
subject and often advocated his views
in public meetings. In memory of his
father several years ago DIR. and Mrs.
Boardman founded the Deacon Board
man Peace Prize in Middlebury College.
George N. Boardman prepared for
college in Castleton Seminary and i'm
mediately upon graduation from Mid
dlebury was chosen tutor, which posi-
tion he occupied for two years. The
next three years were spent in Andover
Theological Seminary, but he returned
to Middlebury as Professor of Rhetoric
and English Literature in 1858, continu-
....- Al
spent eleven years as pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church at Bingham
ton, N. Y, one of the largest churches
in that State. For the next % years
he was Professor of Systematic Theol-
ogy in Chicago Theological Seminary,
and in this position he achieved national
prominence. He was the author of
many books and articles, among which
perhaps the best known is "a History
of New England Theology" 1t was as
a representative of the theology of
New England that Dr. Boardman was
distinguished.
In 1854 DR.. Boardman was married to
Mi ,s Anne Ambrose Walker, who died
about two years ago. DR.. Boardman
received the degree of D. D. from the
University OF. f.Vermont in 1867, LII. D.
from Lafayette College in 1889, and
Lit. D. from Middlebury College in 1910.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-12
HEARING ON NEW POWER
COMPANY.
Public Service Commission Con-
siderine Petition for Corpora
tion TO Develop Water Powers.

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the hearing going on this (Fri-
day) afternoon before the Public Ser
vice Commission on the application of
Charles H. Thompson, Frank A. Walker
and others for permission to incorporate
as public service corporation under
the name of the Central Power Corpor-
alton of Vermont. The petition states
that the capital stock of the corporation
is to be 81, 900, 900, with 5000 shares of
preferred stock and 5000 shares of
common stock, par value $10O each.
The principal office of the corporation
is to be at Middlebury. Authority is
sought to construct and acquire power
plants, dams, storage basins, transmits
sion plants and lines, distributing sta
tions, and all other operations connected
with the development and sale of cleo
tricity from water powers. The petit
TONERS also ask for authority to acquire
water rights and water power and con-
struct reservoirs and dams for storage
purposes.
Attorneys state that under an act
passed by the legislature of 1915 a cor
poration organized as this petition con-
templates would have the right of en-
inent domain, with power to condemn
private property for water development
purposes. 1t is probably this fact
which has lent interest to the hearing
now going on. At the time of going to
press the Commission had not reached
decision.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-12
BENEFIT OF CLOVER CLUB.

Tine Village LAWYER" a drama in
four acts, will be given in Academy
hall, Shoreham, by the members of the
Clover club of Shoreham, Tuesday even
ing. November %. The proceeds are
for the benefit of the club. A dance will
folloY the entertainment. Calhoun S
orchestra of Middlebury will furnish
music for both the entertainment and
dance. A supper will be served during
the evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-12
HORSE INJURED ON COURT
STREET.

A brown mare owned by o. P. Mead
of Salisbury slipped on the pavement in
front of A. j. Blackmer's residence on
Court street about | o'clock this noon
and sustained injuries to its hip which
made it necessary to shoot the animal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-11-12
MEETING OF CHORAL SOCIETY.

There will be a meeting of the Mid
dlebury Choral society on Tuesday even
ing. November l6, at Music hall, at 7
O'Clock. All who are interested are
cordi ally invited to attend.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-12

g. ". sasieab So. Telephone 70s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-12
Seras.

Mls er in Der Na9e bon George
toIun einen &iigel binabfu6r, perlor
Sobn Sauienflud bon Sutto oie
Sontrole iiber iein Illtomobil. In
ten auf Der Bride bemerfte er Capt.
8. DC. @iliams, Ser 5tpei iruage
Eferoe Dor ieinen @agen geipanni
bate uno Die @efabr zines 3uiom-
alenitobes ~erfennen0, CAB Souien.
fluid Dos @arnungsiignol. @i(-
iioms fonnte Qber nidt mebr aus
ipeiden uno 10 lieB 9auienfluf oas
auto IN ben aft SUB tieferen @raber
l%pringen. 0o6ei geriet er in einer
Stahelorabt5aun uno erbielt perl
idieoene &erleBunger. @iaiams
entfam ~iittperiebrt.
Sn 8er5peiflung uno augen-
ideinlider @eiltesperpirrung bat
Der orei Weilen bon Crosby in Sar.
ris Gountp nobnenoe Sarmer 9ran.
Mifesfa cine idredlide Eat began.
gen. Seine ~t3jdbrige Sohter ma
bel elmer Appendicitis ; Operation
~geitorben uno eben beeroigt poroen
limb udbreno Ieine 5rou tranf bon
Shmer5 i'm Bette lag eridoB err Il,
uu0 ifnitt fid oie 9eble ourd). g.
binterlaBt orei fleine ainoer, no
BON oas nlteite iieben Sabre aft lit.
&ihter &. Q. 3eoie pom 81
lieu Gipil Appeaationsgeridt il
@aIDeIton lit I'M alter bon 50 SAB
rem i'm SarIe ieines Sdipieaerio1
mes, Hrof. &. 90. Spenee, in GonegI
StatiorL geltorben. Gr gaIt aIs ei
ner Ser berborroeenoiten Suriiten in
Gtdate.
Nus 8erieben COB 8rau Che
rele Mienid in grosbp, Sarrii
County mobnbaft @oi6lin itutt @ai
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-12
Die idJiparse Site.

Mit elmer ldredliden @ntbiiaung
lpartete por Ginger 3eit oos 2on=
ooner &euterbureou auf. @s lieB itd)
namlt6 folgenoes aus 8oris meloet; !:
Gin neuer 8etpeis bofiir, ooB Die
9eutiden beim @inbruf) in 8elgien
NIT gorbeoa6t 8u @erfe ginger,
miro oaour6 erbra6t, ooB {id cine
l9fpar5e 2iite borgefunoen bat,
auf Der Die Natnen befannter 9el-
gier borfamett. 8ieie Site tpar Dor
etnem Sabre bnr6 Sen @entrumga6-
georoneten fir &oln, aarI Sriut=
born, aufgeiteat moroen, ser aeaet1.
partig Der oeutiden 3ipilperpol=
titrlg IN 9riiiiel a%ngebort.@ 9a5u BE-
merit SEER 8rimborn, Ser audi Weit-
glieo oes oeuti6en Geidstoqs lit, fol,
9enoes: 5reili6 babe i5 etmu Dor
Sabresfrtit anlaBli6 oes S~ooesfalfe5
ntetres S6miegeriobnes cine 3l!s
lantmenitelnng Der Noreiien meilter
IN gelgien tpobnenoen s8ablrei6en
gerfponoten uno nGbereK gefannten
bebufs 8erienoung on8ooesan5eiaen
sen1a6t. @iren anoeren 3iped bot
otele 3liiammenitealtng nieamtls qe=
Cobt; eine anoere 2iite bobe ib ME
nlols auf9eitelt, numentlid feline
l6tpar5e 2iite, Die id an irgeno eitie
Berlon ooerl Stelle, gelan9en laIlen
lpollte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-12

&eo Smnn Gdffee lit beiier. Bic
per 9tanb. 8einbaro C &c., 2t5
0orp ctr. grofett 4S7. 9eues Gel.
1852
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-12
Grete Yrefe fit seras: 8reiag u. 6ebruar 1915.

Ter in ben aaffeetopf. 9ls tie i'm
Damn auf ben SoI5ofen itelte, CAB
es cine @rploiion. Die &leioer otr
Srau gerieten IN Slammen uno lie
erbielt 8ranbtpunoenk oenen iie erz
Lag. Sic itano i'm Sitter bon SO
Sabren.
Sn aerrpiae itarb I'M Sitter
bon SO Sabren s. gdirnbereer. Cir
betrieb elm faufmdnnil6es @ei6aft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-12
0rnnoeisentumg -ltebcrtraanneen

S. u. lnb 6 $. 8aier an q. g. @irns
bid. Anteil al @runbitiid I'M 9th
Slod 1920; 1880.
@ns 3alman5i9 an Srau Ssrancts s..
Srotpn, @runbitiid in Ser 6i @le 4ooiz
ton; $3.50 Il. q.
linton itnD st. &reiB an q. q. &reis
@runoftiid on Der @de Der Gfer 5troBe
nto Warblanb Ibenue, Goutb Seiohts:
$4,000. e
Sraneis sc. Gilbert an abolpb srops
$4,000.
Sri. g, q. 9olan an $. g. 9ilbebranb,
Wr1f10itilde IN Dem nelten gitneGlod
po60 uno an Der 2adapelle Ctr. $3.50.
alfreo uno g Sranfe an SO. SO.
Sln1t, @rllnoifiid i'm tleren @itbs8lod
1850; $4,000.
90. 8. Blunt an $. 6. Siloebrano,
| $4,000.
SRI. 8. q. Molan an S. 6. Siloes
bratiD, 9rllnoftiid an Der Erobanof unS
Ga6apeIle Ctr, $2750.
Noolpb nHo emma Srappe an Sri.
Sraneis %. @iI6ert 40.96 46er Qanb,
! $4,000.
$. g. unb $, Serninaer an Sroa sses
licia 8leofoe. @runoftiid in 9afr1
Seiebts; $500.
$. E. Sdlpole an Saul 8oat eoqe
So. 234, 9. ;. 8. g., Elm ader 2ano,
Sf00.
sba0 $. Guild an Senrietto Cute
meier. @rlnoifiid an Der Sout6 01eces
lno Watamoros Ctr; $4,000.
6. @. nlo See 8eder an 9. s..
Stephens, @run0lfiif am 8arrett G[acc.
Gan Sernanoo 4bbition; 1915.
8. e. 9iIbebrano an Srau GlisabetA
Moore, @runDltiid an Der Goutb Ga.
reoo uno Camp Ctr; $3.50.
8. 6. @ilbebran0 an sSrau @fisobc,h
Moore 9runoitiif an Der Goutb 3areoo
Ctr; $3.50.
:, 9. Saeob uto U. 8. 5taiieenberger an
YetridzSaur Qumber gompanb, @ruuos
ltltd I'M neuen @itp@8lod 1887; 1898.
Sontbfpeitern Qmnb Corporation an
vs. s. eilert, @runbitid in Berlin
3eigbts; 1910.
Barbara uno Soeip6 Meier an Sobn
lino Mamie garneb, @runoitiid an oer
@an NeB Str; $500.
So6u @. n1o s.. Mdernann an Be-
tridSSaur Qumber gompanb, @rutrs
itiid i'm neueu gitbz8lod 2O72: ST ii. 81.
Salm Seigbts Sebelopment gompal,
an CHARLES Soeriter, @rntlbitiid in Baln
Seigbts; $500.
U. 6. unb 6. 3ernanbe3 II. 81. 8. 6.
| 9~iloebrano, 0rlinoItiid an Der Go1lth 2aS
REDO Ctr; $2500.
Socob Heilb an George utlo Sn. 6a~
9%elitein, @ruubftiide in BEN neuen gilbs
8lods 2919, 1920. 1921 nno 2922,
| S2500.
90 nnb S. 9altom an s.. 6. Slide
brano, @rrnoltiid an Der Goutb Qareoo
rno Camp Ctr; $500.
8. 8. @oobe an Srau Bertha Sroez
bel 5abp. @runofiid in anpb SiG;
| 1856.
Sulius e. @negae an 9. 8. saber.
Grnnoitild IN 2a Sile Guadalupe; $3.50.
@inna nno Ioolf 5erff an Die Gtaot
San Antonio, @runoitiid an Der @et@
Commerce Ctr; $4748.
SrGt So6arna Stebes an Die Gta0t
Gan Intonio. elm 9treifen fir griueites
rulg Der @eltzg Commerce Ctr; $13, 500.
8. g. 9il0ebrano an gbas. q. 8arims
berger, Gnteil an @rirnoitiid an Der 2dz
| REDO ctr.
Charles $. gsiaiams an q. 8. 8udt,
@rnnoitiid an Der @onfana StraBe;
| $4,000.
81. S. Sbomas an Syp6n 8ran8, @runbs
ftiid I'M neuen gitbz8lod 200; 81 II. q.
$. 6. uno 90. .Df. q. Serbsleb an 2is
no Sande3. @ruubftiid an Der 8irainia
Ctr; $1,000.
2lcas uno 6. 2oneorid on Soc 3obed,
@runbftid on Der Su Ctr; $4,000.
Srm @. 3. glarf an Sreue 8fpeig.
@runoitiid in Der 9arlanbale Ab6itiot;
$500.
Soutbipeitern 2anb Corporation an
emil 8illeu, @runoitiid i'm SunIei
&lnce: $3.50.