davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-15
Wl000War0 6 I0tbr0{p
New York-WAsHINGTON=Par
ST. PATRICKS DAY FAVORS AND
NOVELTIES-THE GOOD OLD FAMILIAR
DESIGNS OF THE EMERALD ISLE.
floor

Furniture That Blends With the Season
Featuring Particularly Bedchanber Suites and
Separate Selections in White Enaneled Old
IUory Enamel and the Neu Ecru-colored
EnaneL)
Furniture that is typical of the coming that reflects
brightness gtncsthat blends with spring and the
dainty furnishings which should be during the months
weather.
In spring have had such fine
showwhether dictate
we have the necessary selections them.
For those who will make their choice any time
the future there nothing that confidently
than the Beautiful finished Bedroom Suite of
the Adam design.
Its clean and sanitary appearance its danness refinement
and simplicity and REMARKABLY MODERATE PRICE for
the high quality which evidences the critical examination
phase furnish the conclusive
popularity have been offering
irons
The Dresser priced $4,000, the Chifoner $3.50,
the Wing Toilet Dresser $500 and the Bed $3.50
Chairs and Rockers be obtained to correspond
We have other Period Suites the rich old ivory enamel
and other enamel finishes We have had Period
Suites Bedhamber Furniture have and they all
true type yet individual and distinctive.
The of this furniture low possible
with quality which is the only fair and just in
which Judge values and the only basis that governs
prices here
hr street
Evening star., 1916-03-15
LE7ZEX XOURMES M7O
FASHION
| LAND

You could hardly find anything pref
tier or more practical than this dainty
frock for the college girl or small
woman. 1t is easy to slip into. because
it is in one piece. and it has all the
fullness necessary for both comfort and
fashion.
This design is built of sport SILK. IN
one of those new heavy weaVes that
have such lovely surfaces. Some like
linen crash: some like uneven ripples
of grass-cloth.
This dress is o: delft blue. with little
shirred trimmings down the front and
around the sleeves. The sash is OF
dark blue, and the skirt consists of
two simple and very full Spanish
f1ounces-that is, the effect is in the
Evening star., 1916-03-15

Spanish flounce style. but the two por-
tions are put on lining that reaches
to the lower portion.
The same design is equally pretty
in any of the seasons silks or thin
cottons or linens. In the case of taf-
fetas there should be trimming of
quillngs, scallops. ruchings or cord
ings around the founces. and if cotton
goods are used the skirt portions
should be finished with small ruffles.
These are always fetching. and they
wash better than any other decoration.
Lace or embroidery may be used as an
edging, either with or without the ruff
fies.
Evening star., 1916-03-15

into trouble. The wonder is that he
doesn't get into worse scrapes than
he does.
was down in the far corner of the
Old Orchard. very near the doorstep
of an old friend. He was back of IT,
and so, of course. he couldn't see il.
Now, the owner of that doorstep had
been asleep ever since the first cold
day of last fall. Curled up in his bed
5n his snug, warm, little bedroom deep
down in the ground, he had known
nothing about what had been going on
all those months. He had known moth
1ng Of snow and ice. of Jack Frost and
Rough Brother North Wind. He had
slept through il all. But that morning
sweet Mistress Spring had stopped at
his doorway long enough to call gently
down his long hallway until she had
Evening star., 1916-03-15
Easy Trimming for Amateurs.

over the hand in two wide ruff1es o
Material.
Evening star., 1916-03-15
GOATS MILK FOR COUGHS

I GO tc the hills and drink goats
milk was the prescription given by
( Hippocrates more than 1000 years
ago for coughs. colds and bronchitis.
} but nowadays our local druggists
} have a non-secret constitutional
remedy just as certain which can be
taken right at home. 1t is Ninol-'
{ composed of the healing. medicinal
{ extractives of Coz; livers. without
! oil. peptonate of iron for the blood
and the nourishins properties of
} beef peptone. 1t goes to the seat of
the trouble. removes the cough and
cures the cold Ninol is a very re-
{ liable preparation. ODonnells
Pharmacies and other Washington
Drug Stores that display the Ninol
sign.
p. SIN your own town, Wher-
ever you live. there is Finol Drug
Store. Look for the sign.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1916-03-15

Some plain-tailored suits have moth
ing but cordings around their waists
for trimming.
Evening star., 1916-03-15

material.
Easy Trimming for Amateurs.
If this method of using straight rows
of colored stitching on cloth surfaces,
as advocated by Callot and Jenny, be-
| comes one of the first fashions of the
spring amateur dressmakers will find
it a simple solution of a trying ques-
ton.
A warning should be issued against
using colors that are in too vivid con-
trast. Red on green may be advocated
by Callot, but it should not be done
elsewhere. White on blue. as advocat-
ed by Jenny, is a much safer combina
tion. especially for spring and summer.
The stitching which is shown on the
suit in the sketch is not the only fea-
ture of Importance. There is the high,
rolling collar, which reaches to the
bust, leaving the neck and some of the
chest exposed, as in the old manner
We have been buttoned up to the chin
SO long that this new fashion comes
as welcome relief.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02
Keep the Young Folks at Home.


a custom IN the schools, public and
private, of organizing various clubs-theatri-
cal, athletic and hterary-which have meant
a vast amount of good for the young people
who were members.
Theatrcals are always enjoyed by the
young folk, and much pride was felt by the
families of those who took part; so long as
the performances were confined to the home
towns of the young people, it was all right,
but the desire for fresh laurels, from other
fields, grew with each success, and the Gus
tom Of taking the young people to other
towns has grown
Since basketball has been recognized as
a sport suitable for young women and girls,
the clubs have been formed in many schools,
and trips have been made to adjoining towns
by the teams. Of course, there are always
the proper chaperones whether the young
women are to give a theatrical performance,
or to play a game of basketball. But in the
light of recent affair in the Southern part
of Georgia, it is not likely that many parents
will be as willing as formerly for their daugh-
ters to accompany the teams or the clubs on
these jaunts.
young woman from Americus Ga, be-
lOnged to school dramatic club, and there
was to be performance given in a distant
town. The young woman, In company with
her school companions, went to the town in
which the performance was given, and at its
close two young men of a nearby town of
fered to take the young woman and girl
friend to their homes in an automobile. Just
where the chaperone was the news dispatches
did not state, but the young women accepted
the invitation. One of the girls was left at
her home, and the young men then literally
abducted the remaining young woman, and
CIo id 10 81 b
hotel-and the rest is of police court record.
1t is true that this an exceptional case; it
may not happen again-but is it worth while
to permit the young folk to take the risk?
Just what part should private theatricals
and games that will make them more like
young men than young women have in the
cuTiculem of our public schools?
These things, which we have been apt to
regard as "opening wedges for the higher
education of our young" as one writer puts
it, seem to be more in the nature of opening
wedges for phases of life that we would for
ever keep from our young-both boys and
girls.
Just what will be the future of this young
woman, who starts life as ruined girl?
Who is to blame? The parents? The
teachers? The girl herself?
Following 50 closely on the tale of that
other poor, foolish little school girl who gave
all, and found death, alone in the woods,
away from all who would have helped her
these tales are becoming too frequent. If, to
make them impossible, we are to make more
stringent rules for the governing of our
young people, for the sake of our own peace
of mind, let us a have a return to the old
ways, and keep our young folks at home
Begorrah, but it will be worth while travel
ing miles to see-the grandest fight ever
pulled off, The Ancient Order of Hiber-
Ont
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02

The enforcement of the prohibition law in
Georgia would probably save many innocent
lives, and at the same time, the law against
pistol "toting" should be more vigorously en-
forced. The combination of whiskey and
pistols has taken heavy toll in the State this
year.
Isn't it really about time we rounded up
the hyphenated Americans, and tried the ex-
pertinent of keeping them shut up, in order
to test the query as to whether there would
be SO many mysterious fires in munition
plants, and on American docks?
Effort being made in Maryland to have all
legal executions carried out In Baltimore.
The Sun, of that city says Baltimore not to
have monopoly Of hangings," and the average
Georgian will recognize the sister spirit which
prefers hanging EN- all over the State.
The farmer who can't afford to buy regis
tered stock, will find that, if the stock he has
will be fed, housed, and given the proper
range, it will measure up on the final analysis
to as high a percentage as the blooded and
be-ribboned prize stock
IF Mr.. Wilson had made the stand in the
early stages of the war game that he is trying
to make now, it is quite certain he would
have made this country less of moclzery in
diplomatic sense than it is now.
Some women are so sensitive if their
friends won't call on them. And one of her,
living in Philadelphia, shot man in the
eye, because he had turned down her invita-
ton.
Just what is meant when Mr.. Garrison's
frame OF mind, after his resignation, is re-
ferred to as ''glueful"? If the word added"
had been used, no questions would have been
asked.
Canadian troops are guarding Niagara Falls
with machine guns, says a dispatch. Oh
guard their own public buildings? The Falls
won't sketch fire.
Republican friends of Chief Justice
Hughes say he did not say he would not ac-
cept the nomination if it were offered him,
and if he did say it, he didn't mean it any,
way
And again we suggest the feasibility of the
Pullman Palace people gathering up
some of the newly discovered names from the
Russian warzone, for future use on the sides
of the Pullman
A "prominent Georgian" is quoted as favor
ing the prohibition of lynching, while the
majority of his fellow are in favor Of
lynching prohibition.
Mr.. Bryan has not yet announced what he
intends to do in regard to the coming Demo-
cratic Convention, but his silence, so unusual,
is also ominous.
=
Grand Duke Nicholas IS also grand lit
tie old comeback, and is certainly proving to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02
The Good the Bad the Otherwise Laconcs By l. A.

~ OSA1OA w 1867 d1lU q nc
Innocence and ignorance should not be con-
founded, and it is up to the parents of young
boys and young girls to make the distinction
Teaching our children morality doesn't be-
long to the Sunday school nor to the public
school-lt belongs to the parents. and right
shabblly have most of us met the re-
sponsibility.
Even the pugilists have learned the trick
of making their public anxious by near fatal
attacks of illness. Since the new bout for
Willard has been arranged, several health
bulletins have had to be issued, which, of
course, stimulated the sale Of tickets for the
fight.
The brewers have wakened just in time to
the fact that newspaper stock can be made
from the hop refuse of breweries." Breweries
and hops mean beer; most newspaper people
like 1t, and It you are not too tired you can
figure out the cleverness of the brewers
yourself.
Florida's Democratic Executive Committee
has evidently had another thought, and the
wholesale barring Of men from the polls
because they are affiliated with certain secret
orders, will not carry. Democracy, 'by and
large" can't afford to fool with any buzz
saws just now.
1t might be interesting to the British mer-
chants to know just who furnishes the data,
from this side, in order to save the German
submarine from getting the sailing dates
wrong of vessels bearing arms and supplies
to the Allies.
Query: If the price of gasoline and kero-
sene continues to soar, will John D. also raise
the price Of the new patent medicine he has
just put on the market-or is that the reason
Of the prices rising in the other Standard Oil
products?
1t wouldn't be bad idea for someone to
start paper for the exclusive use of these
people who sue for divorce and make such
charges against each other, published in full
In the daily papers, and smac1ing of all sorts
Of salaciOus rot
Handkerchief judge in Michigan will GER
tainly feel the wrath Of those women who
are clamoring for rights: he has denied di-
vorce to woman who has already we'd and
separated herself from six husbands
What the German press really needs is
censor on the matter of fatalities the German
army has caused. To date, if the figures are
correct, the Germans have killed off the entire
population of Continental Europe
IF the daily press and the successful au-
thors would stop giving the sordid side Of
life with the glamour and the tinsel trim
mings, there would be fewer tragedies like
that recently enacted in Illinois.
II
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-02

Who said Philadelp hia was slow? Some
cracksmen "blew'' the safe in a church, and
got safely away.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

unb fdnig nnb 5abIbar fem 1ofort na@
@rlaB beS @pntraftes fir ben 8mu be-
faqten @rabens; unb I'M SaQe trgen0
ipel9er Mus1ebnng ODER ger1pdtung Der
8orfimm1nq Ser 5dabenbetrdge, bte IT.
qen6 nelden 8er1onen ODER &orporatto<
r1en aufommen, ion ser 8arrmnt nibt
at @nniten folder 8erlonen ober @or<
SSorafionen ausgeiteGt tperoen Biz CUR
5hluBbe1ttmmrng. 9abiert Sen 81.
Stunt 1915.
g.. 81. 2abr, @oritter beg Boaro
Der gountb $ @ommtfare bon
5tenrns gountD, Mtnn.
ssacob @eber, Sal. 9erman, Ben.
Offering, g. 5. Ebeiien:
8 ltdtigt: Ndf. Sbomeb, gonntD M11o1tor
lnb @gzoffieio Glerf Beg Boar0.
gnf Mntrng nurben folgenbe 3e9<
nnngen erlaubt nnb Dem @eieb CUR Splge
3abllng angeorbnet: @erber Brid, Be<
idtigerz9ienlte beim &c.. 81 Go11ntp<
@raben $13.13; 8en. Offering, Sbeilz
nabme an SEQ. 81 @raben : ger5orn<
lung $14.00; Sal. 9erma1t, Ebetlnn91ne
an So. 81 @rabenz8 er1ammlung $3.50;
g. 81. 2abr, Sbeilnabme an $50. 81
MISUNDERSTANDING $4,000; Wm. 8.
@arten, 8eii9tiger 9ienft betrn No. 81
County, raber $3.50; Sobn S: gpantol,
@tenograpber<9 ienit lei $50. 38 County
@raben $4.25; g. S. Sbeiien, Sbeilnab@
me an SEQ. 81 Gounfbz@ rabenz@ erlnmmz
lung 1910; Sacob 8eber. Sbetlnabme
an So. 81 Gountpgrabenz g riamn1llng
$1,000; Mnton 8irbes, 8elt9ttger.Sten
ite beim $40. 81 g%puntbgrnben $14.16.
Nuf &ntras @ertagung fine bic.
(G5ipneI)
g. 8. 2abr, goriiRer oes gountb
Ri1n.
8eitdttgt: Sit. S9omeb, @ountb N1tottor
unb @Tzofficio glerf BEG Boaro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

~ 9aB Motia bes Werb1rs be3ig<
LID beiagten @eiudes rno oes SSnge>
nieurenz unb ber Belidtiger 8ertdtS tpte
audi be3iigli6 Der Stabliernng llao &onz
1truirung beiagten @raben5 erlaien, berz
offentlidt, an9ebeftet nnb per Boit 3ugez
19tdt tpnrbe, tpte bur6s @e1eb borgez
f6rieben, unb baB 8eleg be5ii9li6 Der
8erDffentlibung bprgelegen uno in Der
Office bes County Il1oifors Beg belag<
Sieii isa'tp2 garlSi iei@e 81 airbeit Der Ae @r RAJ
benberme11ung bouenoet nnb IN Der Of
flee bes County, Mubitors btnterle9t bat,
nnb baB befagter 8eri6t tpie bonn Boar6
amenoiert III ieomeber &iniibt forfeit
@ @eG atS{esss maaB y @o5ri Il S Sab @ Sg,dsse
be1ihtiaf. lire Nrbeit no0en6et unb ibren
8eridt III Ser office bes gountbzguoiz
tors Beg beiaaten gonmtb binterlegt 9a<
8eboroe amenoiert, in ie6tpeoer @ini,.'
bollitanbig nno FORFEIT 1T pie bpm Sc
ieb borgef@rieben; ~ SAP Der aus
Der &onitrlftion Beg @rabens ertpa6iene
Nr1ben gr0ber lit als Die @efammttoften,
einge16loiien BEN abgei6dbten 5daoen,
betragen l1n6 besbalb erlalbt tDnr6e; 81
9ab ser 6ur6 Die &pn1trnttion bes Gro
bens entfanbenen Mltben nub 5daoen
bpr16riftsgemdB abge1Gdbt n1b erln1bt
pur6e; g. 9ab Bic @tablierung unb
&%on1trntrnng 6es @rabens bon Dffentltz
6em Nnben fem nnb Der 6ffentliben Sc
f1nbbeit 5utrdgli6 nnb baber notbnenbig
lit;
9aber lit angeorbnet: Mls 5dluBerz
gebnife aus BEN borbergegangenen Be<
fnn0en unb gemdb Ser 5tat1ten fir fol-
@en SAL, 1aB beia9ter @raben biermtt
etabIiert nn6 ar1georbnet lit, 6ab er gez
mdB Ben Rldnen nnb Spe5ififationen,
tpte a1nenbiert, bon genarntem sSngez
nieur gemadt in Ser Office beg County
Mnoitors binterlegt lit; nno 6aB Der 8ez
1t6ttger, Ser in Ser Offtce Beg be1agten
County, nbitors binter1egt lit, unb baB
6erfelbe hermit in alien @tn5elbeiten
etabltert unb beitdtigt lit. 11nb tpetterz
btn a1geor6net, baB Ser Ben Rerionen
unD &orpprattpnen, Sic III Dem 8eriGt
Der befagten 8efi6tiger gema6t nnb binz
terlegt iino fpte amenbtert, 8ngeipro6ez
men Sddben, Die iiber Sen Nuben binausz
9eben, be5abt tperben aug Dem County,
9dabatnte amf @nrrnnts fin, Sic bonn
beiagten County M1toitpr ausgeit eut unb
bonn goriiber Ser 8eb0rbe Ser County
ommiifdre nnter5eidnet iinb; beiagfe
8arrant smii1en n11sgetelt fem beim
@blauf Ser 3eit fir NppeIation 6ieler
Gnoron11ng 8l @uniten folder 8erionen
un6 &orporattonen, sic big babin ni9t
appeQiert baben, un6 ite follen babiert
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13

Ste @tobt @a1beiton n.
Ser, 1T NIT falf@en $10z8ias lber=
l9pemntt. Die fali@en @9eine iinb
cine Na@abmung Der neuer1 5e0eral
&eierpez8ant; tie iino cine &leimsteit
fir5er unb beler in Scribe al5 bic
e4ten, fo1en aber ionft iebr ge1@idt
ausgeflbrt iein.
Gin ADDE'S 2eben f@ein1
Der 3%ebniGbrige Negertnabe Butter
8ropn @tenart bon Metpart, 81. s.
gu baben. Mi9t einmal bemuBtlos
muroe er, als er auf Die ntobl.de~
brittle @@iene Der Baltimore &
Sbioz@tienbabn an ser @de bon
9oparo unb 9enrietta Strabe fiel
Utt anoeren &inbern fpielte Del
Rnabe ouf benz @ifenbabnz@ runp
E:id, als er pl0Bli@ nit Der oritten
5@tene in 8eriibruns tam. Ser
uoue @trom pa6ierte our@ ieinen
R0rper, mart i'm in bic 9obs uno
nit ben Guben abermals oirett uuf
bic S9tene. No4mals tpurbe ct berz
%umseporfen uno i@lug babel nit
benz aopf beftig gege11 Ole eiferas
4S&iene.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
Verhandlungen
beS 8parb Der GpuntD GDmt=
miiTdre BON &tearn8 Gputt=
tn Mtmmeipta.
'Office bes County, Mubitors,
@tearns County,, Minn.,

Den 81. ssSult, 1916.
Spe5iele 8rahem= Sitmmg. = ginem
aufruf 5ufolse trat bie 8eboroe bon
@tearns County 5u1ammen; g. 81. 2abr
dIs Gpr1iber uuo dQe Witglieoer antpes
1enb. Sic @ade beg @bl1Bperb6rs be-
aiiqltb oes Contingencies go. 81 ip1roe
Ser 8eb0roe unterbrettet. SarneS 81. 8en=
nett erid]ieu Dor bent 8par0 dlS Mntpalt
fir bic at. SAUL &c. & 9te sc. gi1enz
babnaeleuldoft uuD Iegte Sbatladen ppr,
Die 1sadfpie1en, bab Die borber genannte
8abngeleuldaft be1ddoigt prroe our9
3ieben beS %genannteu @rabens $50. 81.
Nui Mntrag 6es g. S. S5eiien, unterltllbt
bon SOL. Sern1nn, tpuroen Die 59doen Der
be1aeteu 8nbnge1euldaft CUR @umme bon
$1S11.9S erlaubt. Mnf Mntrag bes Sal.
German, mter1tiibt bon Sen. @llertng,
lpurbe folgenoer 8eldluB gefabt: ga
1ad bem GerbDr seq gan3en 8elegeS Der
interelierten Harteien nn0 Der 9elt6tt<
ger llnD bes Sngenieuren 8ertdte nno
thbesug allf Sen @raben $50. 81 Die Be
horde ser County, &ommildre BON
6tear1S gorntb, Oeinn., Die folgenoe 8ez
furbe gemadt bat gum 3mede Der gerz
belIerlmg lnb Mmenbierrng Der 9eribte
Der 8eli1tiger uno oes Sngente1ren, Die
binterlegt finb, u1b biermit oie1elben
berbe1lert lro er9un5t, 1p1e 91ertn oltreg
foloe1oen 8e1hllB bprge1eben lit, namz
Iid}: Sci es beldlo}1en bonn 8paro Der
County aommilare bon Stearns gounz
tn, @inn., bab Ser 8ertdt Der 9eitdtiz
ger, Ser binterlegt lit, biermit in folgenz
Sen 5iulihten nnb gin5elbeiten ergdn3t
1n1o perbe1lert lit, tpte fplgt: Ser gert1t
Ser @elidtiger amenbierf in toIsenoen
t. Mortin &c. Melion 2anbereien,
@@A @8A Sec. 80, Sotpnibip 124,
9tanee 35, 81 Nllben getommen 35 glider,
selon1mte Mbiddblns $245.70, 4bi9dz
bri1s herl1nteraelebt a1f 100000.
9. Matb. Sanders 2dtoereien, M8A
5@A 9ectipn 35, i%peniger g%iienbabnz
8escredt Is Nder; 81 NlBen gefommen
% Ider; %aeiammte @biddbung $780,
so; lpeggetri9en bon Der Nb~ldderngsz
rpQe.
8. SAB oas MHe6en1ent seq Soipnz
1hip Nortb Sort an Ser giienbabn auf
Der Ditliden Gren5linie bon @ection 25,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
wer 6at geGegt?
0te bic Briten fpftemattf@ bic
2atiadhen entffel(eu.

Menn man 6ie 8ert4te aus Berlin
un6 oie aus 2on6on iiber bic sroBe
5eef9la@t in Ser Moroiee nit einanz
Der perglet@t, fiiblt man fi@ fat gu
benz @lauben beranlabt, bab es ftd tn
ben betben 8eridten gar nt8t UNI otez
ielbe S@la@t banbelt. Die @ngaben
geben 10 melt auseinan6er, bob man
ii@, tpen1 man Fe betbe 3ufammea In
8etra@t 3tebt, gar feline Hare @orftelz
lung bon Dem &fe MAIDEN tam.
Mer aber ben 8erlauf 6es &rieges
aus ben beutf@en 8ert@ten berfolgt
bat, TT moM lGngit f@on our neberz
3eugung getommen, bab Die amtltz
den 6eutf@en 8ert@te our&aus 5uberz
ldffg ftn6 un6 auf ieben SAL mebr
@laubert berbtenen als sic f@arf 5enz
~iierter unb entitelIten 2iigenbert9te
aus a0itrteu 9a1ellen.
@s f@etnt ntht ldnger mebr etnem
3peifel gu unterltegen, baB bas Rreuz
3ergef9maber Der 8rtten, unter Dem
Romman6o bes MbmiralS 8eattD gar3
geb0rtg gef@Gagen tpur6e un6 6ab audi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-07-13
Eotpn1bip 1924. Marge IS, fir Bride
$450.00 ~abgednbert nnb erb0bt tperoe

.Eotpn1bp 1924. @nnge IS, fir Bride
$450.0O abgeanoert nno erbobt tperoe
4. SAP bie gbiddeung oes Gopn
2ate George fir 8eg anf Der tpeitlt9en
Qinie bon 5ection 80, Sonnibip 1874,
Mange "a fiir grIden@abidablng i'm
sBctrage bon $3.50 tpeggeItriGen tper6e
bon Der MbiGdbnngss6oue.
5. MnoreaS sc. Moen 2an0. NHA
N@A bon Section IS, Sotpnibip 124,
&anae 35, All Nuben gefommen 40 Nder,
geIammte Mbiddbung $350,000 berabge<
fest lperbe 5ur @al1nme bon $4,000.
I. WaruS 2ar5on Qanb, GgA S@A,
@eftion 26, Eotpnfbip 1874. @ange 80,
Mblddbung $351.OO; gednbert per6e gu
Is gu Mnben getommenen Slider, nno bab
Sic oelammte M%bId)dburg erbobt peroe
5ur 5lmme bon $4,000 mitatt Der priz
ginellen %Nb1ddbnngen.
8. &nnte e: &nuolom Sano, 1uol1dg
10 Mder bon &8A @gA, Seftion %.
Splpn1bip 124, @ange IS. 10 Older; 10
gu Ma1ben gefontmene Ider; gelammte
Mbl6dbung $4,000; berabgelett neroe
5u 4 gu @l1ben getommene Ncres nno
8etrag ser Nbibdtun9 baber $4,000
anftatf Ser %priginelen Mblbdbnng.
9. Ole .. Saugen 2anb; n0r6lt9 2
Mder bon 58A @gA, 5ection %,
Splpnlbip 1874, &ange 35, 2 81 Nuben
gefommene Mcres; gelammte Qbi6dbnna
5000, b%erabgelebt tperDe 5n u gu ytnz
ben gefpnnmenen Mder, nu6 gefammte
Nblddbnng baber $3.50 a1itatt ser ortz
9%inelen Mbiddbnng.
10. @ernnalm @onner 2ano; @8A
58A, 5ectipn 4, Splpn1bip 122, @ange
35, 40 Slider; 80 5u >Nl1ben gefommene
Slider; ge1anmte Mbf9dbung $631.50;
b%erabeeIebt nerbe CUR 5r1nr1e bon $500
un1tatt Der originellen Mb16dbung.
II. 8eter Bletbett 2an6; @gA
5@A bon Section 8, Sotpnibip 1913,
Gauge 35; 40 Slider; 40 at Nuben gez
fommene Slider; eeiammte Ibi6dbnne
$1074.40, berabgelebt neroe 5n $3.50,
anltatt Ser ortginelen Nbi9abung.
12. gbriltop6er @nnien 2a1b; NgA
5gA bon 5ectipn 33, Sopn5bip 1874,
STANCE 35; 40 ader; 20 5u MnBen gez
fommene @der; geiammte Ibf9dbnng
100000, berabge1ebt tperbe our 5umme
bon $65O.OO an1tatt Der %re9uldren Mbz
Is. GeoIine 81. @alperl ion un6 anbez
rer 2anb; @gA M8A bon @eitton "a.
Sptpnibip 1914, gange 35, 40 Mder; IS
su g1l1ben gefommene Slider; ge1ammte
Mblhabl1ng $4,000 b%erabgelebt per0e
auf 5000 an3tatt Der o%rtgtneIen Nbl9d<
bung.
ii. @erline 81. @arberion II. a.