davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
..alzA PLANS new LAWS
WOULD PUT FOREIGN MONEY AT
MERCY OF MEXICO.
Mexico City Reports Say New consti
tuition for Republic 10 Contemplate
ed-Washinston Net Informed.

New York, July 25.-RaAical changes
In the laws governing foreigners doing
business in Mexico are about to be
made by General Carranza in a series
Of DEGREES which later will be includ.
ed in new constitution. according to
reports from Mexico City.
The new regulations, it is said, will
provide that all foreign investors, be.
fore entering business In Mexico, must
agree not to have recourse in any case
to any other law than that Of Mexico,
and that they will not be entitled to
any privileges not enjoyed by Mexi.
cans.
subject to Mexican Authority.
1t will also provide that foreign capi.
tai already ihyssted in Mexico may en-.
JOY the right to be considered foreign
and be entitled to the protection Of its
own government until the expiration of
the concession Of agreement that it
may have entered into, provided 1t is
not for a very long period.
Another provision is designed to fix
. uniform period for all the long or
unlimited foreign contracts, leases or
concessions. At the end of this pc.
riod they will be considered subject
only to the authority of the Mexican
government and deprived of the right
Of appeal for protection to their re.
spective governments
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
T. s. North 1885 N. w. Hyland IL
KADLEC & DANEK
DRUGGISTS
HENRY KADLEC, Mgr.
Cor. LyndaIe q Plymouth Aves.
Minneapolis

No. 1S2O6.
Order for Hearing Petition for Decree
state of Minnesota. County of Henne-
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Il. Jordan, Sr., Deceased.
On receiving and fling the petition
GonGliz Ct Elizabeth Seth G: Di.ter of Hennepin
cree of this court authorizing and di-
recting the Executor OF the last viii
and Testament Of said deceased to con-
vey to said petitioner certain real es-
I which said deceased died seized s'u and I'd
possessed. and 1t appearing by said
petition that there is outstanding a
certain contract in writing for the sale
OF said lands in said petition described,
ceased, and that said petitioner is ready
and willing to fulfill the conditions Of
SAID contract by her to be performed.
sons IT Is, therefore; ordered, that all per.
appear before said Probate Court, at a a
general term thereof to be held on
Monday. the 7th day of August, 1916,
at ten O'clock in the forenoon, at the
apolis. in said county, then and there
to show cause, if any there be, why
the prayer. of said petitioner should not
be granted.
And it is further ordered, That no.
tice of said hearing be given to all
persons interested in said estate, by
publishing this order once each week
for three successive weeks, prior to
ard, newspaper printed and published
-, DATED S,,;,e At, At minneapolis. this 11th day
NS '"e JOHN elHpee 4. DAHL
M. A. JORDAN, Atty. 7-15-1e
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
COMPLETE NEGOTIATIONS
FOR PURCHASE OF ISLANDS
United States and Denmark to Sign
Treaty-America to Get Danish
West Indies for 25,OO0,OOO.

Washington, July 26.-Oflcial an.
nouncement has been made at the
White House that negotiations have
been practically completed for the pur-
chase of the Danish West Indies by the
United States from Denmark for $685.
100000.
A treaty closing the transaction
probably will be signed at once and
sent Immediately to the senate.
While details Of the treaty are not
given out, 1t Is understood that the
United States would come into com.
plete possession of the islands. Word
has been received from Denmark that
tho treaty is practically certain OF be.
ing ratified by the Danish parliament.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
Mortgage Forec1o.ure Sale.

Default having been made in the pay.
meR6 1sen6 OF, OF the % sum OF Two Hundred Fifty
notice upon a certain Mortgage. duly
executed and delivered by Michael Zaj-
aaa Mae 5exe5 a5de hlo wf Mort Mort
December, 1914, and with a power Of
in sale e,t therein eEe c?nained. duly recorded
IN IN and for the County Of Hennepin and
9f % June 1915, at 4:55 O'clock F. 2. NJ. ''in IN
%ow s't or neee on n 49,
en-. That by virtue Of Il the 'epeyy bower s'of OF
sale sn contained in said Mortgage. and
made and ns tbe sa IL SSeh
will be forecloscd by a sale OF the
premises described in and conveyed by
said ga M9rtgage, viz: Lots Six and Seven
Heights, According to to the he i Plat Nhsn9ng therenf
On file and OF record in the office Of the
hegister Of Deeds within and for Hen
County and State of Minnesota, with
the hereditamcnts and appurtenancca:
W whieh sai sale VIII be made by the Sheriff
door Of the Court House. in the city Of
Minneapolis in said County and State.
On On, the Eleventh day OF September.
asle su5c St tsn venane Sn9fb * he NJ eset % a5
dred Fifty ($250.O0) Dollars and inter.
est. and the taxes. II any, on said prem
ises ht,a,an. and TWen,y.five is25:oo) Dollars;
by said Mortgage in case Of foreclosure.
and the disbursements allowed BY law,
subject to redemption at any time with
in one year from the day Of sale. as
provided by law.
Dated July 18th. A. D. 1916.
JOSEPH MAKOWSKI,
Mortgagee.
600 Security building,
Minneapolis, MINI. 7-22-1s
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
Big Surplus Reserve In Banks.

New York, July 25.-The increase of
$3,000,O00 In surplus reserve of tho
New York banks brought that item
once more substantially above the
$100,000,0O0 mark. The actual figures
at the weekend showed only relative
ly small decline IN loans, the decrease
amounting to $3,S87, 900 against a de-
cline in this time in the average fig
ures of $48.s23,Ooo. A large part Of
the actual increase in surplus reserve
was accounted for by the gain in gold
holdings, amounting to $9.400,000. Re.
serve increased S6.652.000.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
MEXICAN DELEGATES nAmtr
Will Try to Bring Settlement Of Trou
bio With America.

Mexico City, July 26.-Unon1cial 70
ports here are that Gen. Luis Cabrera
lawyer; Alberto PAM, an engineer
and Robert Pesquiera, have been des
ignated as delegates to a conference,
which will endeavor to bring about I
settlement Of the controversy between
Mexico and the United States.
To Settle Border Problem
Washington, July 26.-Although ref
srence to the border difficulties to {,
Joint commission Of delegates from tn,
United States and Mexico has not beeI
finally agreed upon, officials momen
tarily are expecting word from Gen
eral Carranza making possible inaugu
ration of the commission plan. TIL.
unofficial report that Mexican dele
gates have been selected was taken a,
an encouraging indication.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
THOMAS STRIPPING FOUND FILL
ING OFFICE OF CHIEF OF PO.
LICE WHEN SENT BACK
TO PRISON..
SERVING LIFE TERM FOR
CRIME COMMITTED IN 1897
Romantic Story Of Escape From Geor
sia Prison, Flight to Virginia and
Election to Office Like Fiction
Found by Detective In Dan.

Savannah, Ca, July Thomas
Edgar STRIPPING. who was found filling
the office of chief Of police in Danville.
Va, In March, 1911, and brought back
to the state penitentiapy here to serve
life term for murder committed in
1897, will 60 free Saturday. For more
than five years his family and friends
failed in their efforts to obtain par
don. On Saturday, however, it will
be issued by Governor Harris.
Stripling's story Is so romantic that
in fiction 1t would be hackneyed. He
shot and killed w. J. Cornell in Harris
county, Ca, In 1897. Despite his de.
tense that in shooting Cornell he was
enforcing the unwritten law, he was
convicted and sentenced to life impris.
onment. Through the connivance of a
jailer he escaped from the prison
where he was confined, pending his
appeal.
Elected Chief Of Police.
He fled North. In North Carolina he
entered the employ Of a railroad as a
detective. He prospered and his fam
lily Joined him. The kin of his victim
never suspected that R. ID. Morris,
whose exploits as railroad detective
sometimes got into the Atlanta papers,
was Thomas q. Stripping.
The railroad sent him to Virginia.
He made his home at Danyille and his
reputation for honesty and daring was
such that the Prohibitionists elected
him chief Of police TO clean up the
town. He did it. Two years later all
the interests that backed the "blind
tigers" could not defeat him. On Mar.
8. 1911. Stripping was il his office. The
next day was election day and there
was not the slightest doubt that he
would serve another term as chief Of
police.
Found by Detective.
A stranger entered. He refused the
cigar the police chief offered him and
displayed a star pinned in the lining
Of his coat.
Il am J. w. Smith, secret service
agent" he said. Are you Thomas
Edgar Stripling?"
Il am your man." said Stripping
quietly; ''let me call up my wife. will
you?"
He called up the woman who had
shared his secret for IA years.
II won't be homo tonight" he
said, calmly. They've come for me-
His wife and 10 children returned to
Chipley, Ca, their old home.
Within week Of his imprisonment,
strong efforts were made to have the
governor pardon him.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
MERCHANTS PLAN PROTEST
elaekiisted Firms Collect DaAa To Lay
Before State Department.

New York. July 25.-Merchants
whose foreign trade has been handi.
capped by Great Britain through the
CIRCULATION of blacklists. said that they
were collecting mass of material to
lay before the state department to en-.
phasize formal protest and that their
communication to the federal govern.
ment probably would be ready by the
end of the week.
BY a comparison of experiences,
made nov for the first time. local ex.
porters say they are able to define
the methods by which the British gov.
ernment seeks to prevent citizens OF
the Teutonic empires from beneiiting
in any way from neutral trade.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
RANGE MINERS OFFERED
WORK IN HARVEST FIELDS
!. w. w. Call for 1900 Men Received
With Cheers In Strike
District.

Virginia, Mimi, July 2e.-william
D. Haywood sent a communication
from Chicago headquarters to the
range locals of the Industrial Work.
srs Of the World, calling for 1000
men to work in the harvest fields OF
the northwest at 81 a day. It was 70,
ceived with cheers by the men Assem-.
bled in a hall.
The local organization OF the I. W,
W. paid to striking members in the
Virginia district $500 in relief funds.
The miners contend that the strike is
not broken and that they are prepared
to continue it indefinitely.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
u. S. STEEL EARNINGS
INCREASE BY MILLIONS
First Half Of Year Shows Gain Of
$101;431 ,809 Over Same Period
of 1915.

New York, July 2e.-Ths extsaor
dinary prosperity Of tho steel and iron
Industry, chiefly Us result Of the Dvs
ropean war, was disclosed by the pub.
lication of the second quarterly state.
ment of the United States Steel cor.
poration for 1916. It showed total
earnings Of $s1, ,126.O4S, net income Of
$71,380,22 and surplus balance of t47,.
964,535 after payment of regular dtvi.
dends.
For the first half of the year earn.
ings increased $101.431 1903 over tho
same period of 1915 and the total bal
ance of $i11;219,132 represents the In.
crease OF $l05,73l,510.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
No. 1890.
order for Hearing Final Account md
Petition for Distribution


Petition for Distribution,
State of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Char
lOtte Gray, Dcccdent.
On RECEIVING and filing the final ac-
count Of the Administrators of the Es-
tate of said decedent, and their pcti-
tlon praying for the allowance of sal
account and for a decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same;
1T is ordered, That all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
day of August. 1916, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at the Probate Court in
the Court House at Minneapolis in said
County, then and there to show cause.
II any there be- why said account
should not be allowed and said estate
should not be distributed as prayed for
in said petition.
And it is further ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given by pub
lishing this order. once in each week
Tor three successive weeks, prior to
said day of hearing in the Irish Stand
ard, a newspaper printed and pub
q copy Of this order to all the heirs
at-law. Of said decedent when their ad-
dress is known or can be ascertained
by due diligence, at least fourteen G4)
days before the date of said hearing
unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 10th day
of July, 1916
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
LOTa1NG & ANDERSON. Attys. 7-15-1e
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
AMBASSADOR ASSURES ACTING
SECRETARY POLK IT is De.
SIGNED TO PREVENT cAPI.
tai SUPPORTING ENEMY,
FOREIGN OFFICE TO ISSUE
Statement IN PARLIAMENT
Officials to Delay Announcement nelns
Prepared for Information Of Amerl.
can Business Publlc-oke Atksn-
tIon to individual Firms That
May Suffer.

Washington, July 2s-Actins secye
tary Polk has been. assdred by Str Cd
oil Spring Rice, the British anbas1
sador, that the British black Nst was
designed solely to prevent British cam
ital and credit being used to support
an enemy. This. 1t was said. will ba
set forth ct length ii the forthcoming
foreign ofloe statement, whish prob,
sbly win tsks the form of an announce,
meRt tp parliament. Pending its issu.
ance. the state department will delay
an announcement It 10 preparing foa
the Information Of the American bus
iness public.
For Relief Of Firms.
The ambassadors visit was an infsr
NAL ene For the present, while tryiRa
to outline the general principles ups4
which negotiations. on the subject
should be conducted. the State De-
partment Is giving chief attention te
the relief Of individual hrms who may
suffer, without intent on their par
Of violating any legal right of the Bplt.
ish government.
The ambassadors assurances that
contracts will not be impaired 10 tab
en- by officials to mean that consignees
will be instructed to carry out tran
sections already begun.
To Demand That List Be Revoked.
The organization formed last week
by individuals and Arms afesctsd By
the British commercial black list, ID.
opted resolutions declaring It to be tha
duty Of the United States government
to demand that Great Britain revoke
the black list. Il was decided that
the organization shall be known as thu
association to resist British domiuatiod
AZ American commerce.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
MAY BUY DANISH WEST INDIES
U. S. Practically Completes Negotia.
tions-Price $5,00o,ooo

Washington. July 25.-Negotiations
between the United States and Den
mark looking to the purchase of the
Danish West Indies are practically
completed and both governments are
now awaiting an opport,me moment for
obtaining legislative sanction to a
treaty embodying the deal 1t is under.
stood that the price which this gov.
ernment proposes to pay 10 approx.
mately $6s000,e00.
The object Of obtaining the three
islands 10 primarily for the establish.
meRt Of . coaling and cable station at
St. Thomas and incidentally to use Am.
erican capital and American enterprise
to build up the Islands which have fall.
en- into dire financial straits and be.
come = burden to Denmark.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
Makes Enormous Profit On oil

New York. July 26.-As a result o
tho enormous profits from gasoline a
the current high price. and the grea
demand the Standard Oil company o
Ohio, one Of the tentacles of the oil
trust, will declare on July 81 an extri
stock dividend Of 100 per cent, doub
ling the $3.500,000 capital stock. Th'
Standard OIL company Of Ohio hW
grown amazingly since the trust wa
dissolved. At that time the Clevelan,
refinery had total daily capacity o
5000 barrels of gasoline. 1t is nov
making $4,000 barrels q day.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
Baby With Paralysis Sent Away.

st. Paul. July 26.-In Palestine.
1900 years ago. they cast out lepers.
and stoned them, crying, "Unclean!
Unclean!" An automobile set out from
st. Paul. bound for Grantsburg, Wis,
80 miles away. In 1t was a little
child, borne in its fathers arms. The
child was afflicted with infantile par.
alysis. 1t was placed in the automo.
bile and taken to Grantsburg because
the Minnesota state board of health
advised st. Paul authorities against
returning the sick child to Wisconsin
by train,
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
Policeman and Jap Killed In Fight.

Policeman and Jap Killed In Fight.
Seattle. July 26.-Police Sergeant
John Weedin and /. Hiro, Japanese
porter employed in drug store owned
by Logan Billingsby, who has been ar
rested several times for violating the
prohibition law, we're Killed and Robert
Wiley, police chauffeur was dangerous
ly wounded In revolver battle be-.
tween the policemen and Hiro. Hiro,
shortly before he died, told the police
that Billingsby had given the pistol
and told him to keep watch on the
warehouse. He said they thought the
l0licemap were robbsrA
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
THE FISHERMAN.

"Does your husband go fishing?"
YES" replied young Mrs. Torkins.
And does he catch anything?"
eyes. l heard him telling a friend
how, after great patience and per-
severance, he caught his third ace."-
Washington Star.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
EIectrocuted by Wire Fence.

EIectrocute9 by W1Fe Febco.
Richmond. MinD., July 26.-Grase
Grimel. six-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. J. Grimel, was electrocut.
sd-here when she became entangled IN
charged barb wire. A severe wind
and rain storm had dislodged a high
power wire Of the Union Power com.
pany Of st. Cloud which @ecame entan.
gled in wire fence. The girl. with
several other children, noticed fence
post near her home burning. AS they
neared the burning post the girls
clothing caught in the barbed wire.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
Appam Hold Prize by Court,

Berlin, July 28.-The prize court has
decided that the liner Appam, which
was captured by the German raider
Moewe in the early part of the year
and taken by prize crew into Hamp-
ton Roads. is q good prize and that &C.
cordingly the gold on board the steam.
er, amounting to 10000 marks, shall
be turned over to the Reichstag.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
JUST THE SAME.

The guns may thunder on the ship,
The smouldering Goals may burst
in flame;
The dogs OF war may be let slip,
But Lind keeps silence just the
same.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
CHAS. r. SMITH,
600 Security building,
MinneapOlis, MINI, 7-22-1
DIDN'T HIT 1T oFTEN

A beginner at golf was playing his
first game, and his opponent was
struggling with his emotions as he
watched the attempts to hit the ball.
But he was unable to repress smile
when he overheard his caddie remark
to his confrcrc:
"Bill, if he was a-playin' wiv new
laid eggs his golf wouldn't cost him
much, would it,"
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
Wilson's Caught In Rain Storm.

Wilson's Caught In Rain Storm.
Washington. July 26:-President and
Mrs. Wilson were caught in a severe
rain storm while golflng here and were
drenched before they could reach shell.
ter. They donned rain coats and con.
tinued their game.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
To Pray for Peace In Europe,

Los Angeles. Cal, july 25.--A five.
minute period Of general prayer for
peace in Europe is asked by Mayor
G.. e. Sebastian In a proclamation. The
time set is a. m, August l.
The Irish standard., 1916-07-29
! SEASONABLE CONFESSION

We sing about the wintry snow
And vow its joys are many,
But just the samc-oh. whisper low
We're glad there isn't any.
Washington Star.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-08
Sra gelliugbam, 08ai6.

Seq bill oa tage mig BEN 6ribcb at
lenoe "&olten" uo9le Siuier ogiaa fra
Stiue6aosfpiten. Ser er mango lom
bolocr Soften" ogIna berltoe % Den
~brtn8er rs aItib Npheber ira Ziteu
bort gamIe Silent. 81 bapbe en- notiaa
raa og foIo CONNER, lao at 6ect leo
aSlttli9t, od BET tit Iad baarIi9 Ssrfe,
men MI / TO Tiger bar bet n9ret opbt
Sglieteir, % ru CT Oct aloele5 pnrmt,
ouer so @raoer, Iua Spmmereu TOM
not Der nQIaa, ON noget tent. s Oft
Iige 8nibington ifal Sneoeapleu prrc
aLbcIe3 ubulerfet. 6aurcn fomnler iig
9oot 9eromfrin9. Stbite Senoog baboe
ri Der n fpQes SsuoagslfoIeupflugt /
Wfereoian Rarf euer &drueoul Sarf.
Set a ben Sorenebe aorte og Sbus
oben, tilianrmen 4 Meuigbeber, 2 fra
hpert Sreitefalb, Saitor q. 0plte al
ben Soreuebe &irfe og Yaitor Game al
Sbnoocu. Yaa engelr talte ferit Rolt.
Zane. % paa norit taIte Ynit. 9. s..
Nummeoal ira Subiou. 2. 9af. 3an
bar paa 8iennemreiie Der paa apiteu
traf Iaa til at itauie ooer her Ssnnag
% benpttebe @nIeoningeu til at boloe
@ubstieneItc peb Observation-Disclosures
/ 8arten / 6pltes Steo. 6an bolbt en-
Sraoifen, iont lent bill 8Iemmes. Sat
for 8eiseet, Nummeball Som i9jen,
ON Oh fan. Ser bar mango 6olt till
itebe o9 ale git biemooer til lit meo
8lpbe oper en- bDg9elig Sag. Tetret
bar itraalcnoc og ina paste oarnt. Sen
norite Mniifeu ipiuebe Here Runner.
Seege Sansforeuin9er al De 10 airtes
iamfunp lang bper tine Sanse. ait
aiorbe bet mere feitIi9. Naar pi I'M
ifal baue Screening, laa lao bet lie paa
Sauo6eoens @runo. 6ermeo bill leg
lutte og snite "9oten" % oens SG@
lere al 2ptte.
s, 80. @drneiS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-08
Tpocns SOFT.

@llobrano SIiou oeoe / 5roeu pua
lin Srelicr hos lin Tonte. 0ir5. ans
oreasSolt / Telapau Rinu., 1909 aus
guit 1915. 6an bar 81 aar aammel,
q feot 29oe Suli 1859 paa palvorsz
rlto, @rau, 6aoelaub, 0orge. oa tom
I'll amerita, GA ban bar q Aar CANT
mel og haooe iii 6iem hos Wr. % Mrs,
Tnorcas 3olt. 6an b~egpuote meo
a~lGoesbanbeI. 5 1897, iuogif ban |
sSgteiiab meo Miis annie Sgrenion,
o9 De IeoeOe ct IpiteIig SamiIieIiO. iuos
til Goo5en9elen Tom % oitsite ham ira
bans Sn9oom. Sen 9ortgaugae bar en-
goo Habo og al Ell 900 aardfter.
San ~efterIaber Jig 6uitru. iom tros
Iigen bar itaaet peo bans 5Dgeleie.
6au5 Srtler er 6aIuor gbompIou.
9eIapan, Iubcrs Ebompion, 8inues
6ago, Sboriten Sbempion 2elaoun
% en- Ssiter, Mrs. .. Seuntm, Wells;
Oeslpen bapoe ban Ell tor Glare @eus
ner.
@e9rdbelieu foregit Sirsoa9 fra 9ops
tiitfirfeu / GeInudn. Yuitor I. Y.
Sohuiou al gSeu5 os Rep. 8. Z. Nor
gan al Winopm iorretteoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-08
4ntnclotc Sposialo.

Ytrs. anna 6ofi, Otter Sail 60.
0(iun. AIRS. =. IS. Berg. yignite,
y. Sat. - @ar. 8up NtorpoIS,
3uIutb, Wirn. ~ 6au9 Srction, 2us
Iutb, 0tiun., 40 Sar. - 0eIge 5buruoI
2a1Oe, SenttIe, &ai6, 81 aor. YIN
ton 6artutg Sbomiou, SenttIe, &aih.,
IS Aar. nils Sobuiom SeattIc,
8aib. IS aur. 3oiepb 3obnion,
@eQIn9hnm, @nib. albert Grictior.
Gtter SaiI So, @iuu. ~ NiIs 0aniou
2etca, Otter Sail 60, Wiinu, 10 Var.
Wiiia @iun Dturaretbe 0auaen, @runh
sorts, Y. Gnf., Is aar. Hnoreu
@ieore, lluiou, u. 2nt., 81 Wax.
@ait 6uuiou, Steele. Y. 3 lhor
Cliun, Seuulmore. @i9.. 50 War. -
Mrs. Chris Nlaoion @riags So, ~.
3, 81 Nar. Nurtiu A%6rahamion.
Canton. Rinn.. 46 War. z 6.
Eolleiiom Hortbiielo. Mtu.L. II Aur,
Ca9up Cline Shoricn Rruoilpu, VI. ~.
Ole 6. Srterbaticu. Sum. Gem,
SO Har. %ictor @ar!uuo, Gritiuc,
0iiuH., Al Aur. ole @. Wauueruo.
@ruituu, Y. Sat. - Mar. Wrs.
=. I. auao, aenron 92im., 81 War.
- Rrs. 8. .. Suppsruo. Sam. Mum.
60 Anr. Soud5 NlIoiten SouriS.
Y. :. GarI Sato6ion Grosbg, u.
:. CLING SoIauo, Gnmon5, 9inn.
- Sens 9ertheIicu Soleoao. Sal.
Qir5. &otbiun 0auieu, Rusleu. Cal 81
Aar. &tter 0nuiem Sau Srouci5to,
Sal. 5crcu Sona9ien, CmGbI, giebr.
4r9. 0aus NorganrN. Cmnsa.
Ncbr., 20 War. Sohnnnc Ghri'tcnieu
0uuc, Gait 2nfe Gitu, liiab. 90 Var.
dc G6riitoiitriom Suc aui %arIc So,
Ntiun. 80 Aar. Garl SbrouoiUn,
guaus0iac. Rim. "A 2or. YRS.
Sacob @clra. Hanoau. "a. soma
tban Sauiclicu. aoinno. Ga, "a anr.
5aubioro Smitbbnct. Sane 60.
8is., 2s Var. aittil &. Cussaaro,
Gambrioqe. &is.. 81 War. Ole
CuaIep, aiuOreb. u. 3. 81 aar.
Mr5 Qamreute 6or, RiIipautee, &i5.
! Gbieago: Rartiu griiiou;
Nrs. Minnie @rau. - aar; Yrs. 7ors
thea Seoerion.
I RiuueapoIis: 9briitian RE
aaare. ~ Var; glariI5 0anieu. 50
War; auguiia SlieSmaHh IS Har;
cars 3elion. 81 War; Rariu5 6uuieu.
53 War; CHA Z. anoeriou; @liie 6.
grietiou; Carl :. Srieiion; eric
N6rabam, 90 War; SugpnlN anoeriou,
"a Var; Carl i. Senieu; Sohn gpeus
ion. 80 aar; oiloa Seteriun. % Mar
glrs. RauIine ). Aauien. 70 aar;
Saais CIiou "a aar; Carl g.. SEMEN.
81 aaI,