davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-11-10

The continued Democratic control
OF the Senate is in doubt az a result
Of the gains made by the Republicans
in the East. where they won seats
held by Democrats in New York, New
Jersey. West Virginia and probably
Ohio. and also two in Indiana,
West of the Mississippi the Repub-
lican candidate. John L. Kennedy, was
leading Senator Hitchcock in Nebras-
ka. while the Democratic candidate,
VIII II. King, was leading Senator
Sutherland. Rep, in Utah.
The outcome of the senatorial con-
test in Delaware is still In doubt. The
Democratic candidate. J. o. Wolcott,
had a slight advantage over Senator
du Point. Republican. In Maryland,
Lewis. Democrat, and France, Repub-
lican. were running a neck-and.neck
race.
The majority of the House will be
small. Republican gains were made
in New York. Maryland. West vir-
ginia. Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Tennes-
see. Oklahoma, Kansas and California.
In the first Oklahoma district, the
Republican candidate for Congress, T.
A. Chandler, defeated the Democrat,
Congressman Davenport.
In the third Tennessee district,
Congressman Moon, Democrat, chair.
man Of the house postoffice commit
tee and author Of the new railway
mail pay law. was beaten by Jesse NJ.
Littleton, Republican.
The Republicans made big gains in
Indiana. In the fifth district the So
cialists were claiming the election OF
Eugene v. Debs, several times their
candidate for the presidency.
In Iowa, the present delegation was
reelected without exception.
In Wisconsin, former. Congressman
Davidson. Republican, defeated Con-
gresham Reilly.
Minnesota has sent nine Republican
ari one Democrat, Van Dyke, back to
Congress. b
Senators Kern and Taggart. DSmo-
Gratis. have been beaten by Harry 8.
New and James E. Watson in Indiana.
Former Ambassador Herrick has
defeated Senator Pomerene in Ohio.
Senator Chiffon. Democrat. has been
beaten by Congressman Sutherland,
Republican, in West Virginia.
f;enator James E. MARITIME, Demo
cratic, beaten in Now Jersay by J. s.
Frelinghuysen.
William F. McCombs. Democratic
candidate in New York, was beaten by
William NJ. Calder, former Republican
congressman from Brooklyn.
Complete returns from number OF
states give the following results in
elections for members Of the lower
house of Congress-: H..
Candidates whose names are followed
NV are re-elected.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-11-10
Hughes Casts Vote In Laundry.

New Charles Evans Hughes
voted ballot No. 10 at 1908 Tuesday
morning in the Victoria laundry vot-
ing booth on Eighth avenue. between
Forty fourth and Forty-fifth streets.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-11-10
Wisconsin Guard Votes.

San Antonio. Tex.-Approximately
$500 wisconsin guardsmen on duty at
Camp Wilson voted in the presidential
election. The returns were taken to
Madison. Wis. to be canvassed in the
state department.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-11-10
New Jersey Soldiers Vote at Douglas,

Douglas, Arix.-C battery, New Jer-
sey National Guard. WIS the only or
ganixation stationed here to have q
voice in the national election. Some
fifty members of the battery register
ed at Tobyhanna, N. j., while encamp-
ed there and were privileged to mark
ballots. which, under the soldiers and
sailors" law. were cast by proxies.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-11-10
Grandma, 81, Leads rs to Polls.

Quincy. In.-Mrs. Sarah Lierly, 81
years old, Of this city, led q parade
OF seventy-five voters to the polls for
Wilson. The voters are her daughters,
sons, sister. brothers, grandchildren
and DISQUALIFICATION. She cast her
vote at the same time.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-11-10
CONGRESS IS IN DOUBT
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THE
SENATE REDUcep.
Early Returns indicate Democratic
Margin In Lower Branch Of Con
sress Will BE small.
Western Newspaper Union News s.rv,c.

Western Newspaper Union News servics.
Chicago, Nov. 8 wednesday,
Early today returns from states listed
last night as doubtful indicate that the
Democrats may retain their majority
In the House and Senate although in
the lower branch Of Congress the Re-
publicans have made serious inroads
on the Democratic control. The Senate
memberships Of the two parties may
be only one or two in favor Of the
Democrats.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-11-10

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. (Wednes-
day).-One hundred and thirty-eight
precincts out Of 688 give Wilson $40,
Hughes, 1852. For United States sem
ator, 116 precincts give Kendrick,
Democrat. 1854; Clark, Republican.
5000. For congressman at large. l23
precincts give Clark. Democrat. 3,403;
Mondell, Republican, 1904.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-11-10

: Prohibition Loses in Arizona.
Tucson. Ariz.-The prohibition
amendment lost by q narrow margin,
as. did the initiated local option bill.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-11-10

Statewide Prohibition In Michigan.
Detroit.-The amendment for state
wide prohibition, with 244 precincts in
43 counties heard from, had majority
OF more than $4,000.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-11-10

Nebraska Nominee Dies Election DAY.
Grand Island. Neb.-S. r. Barton,
candidate for congress, died Tuesday
morning. Death was caused by acute
pneumonia.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-11-10
Three States Vote on Amendment.

Three States Vote on Amendment.
Little Rock, Ark.-Big majorities
against the proposed constitutional
amendment, which would substitute
local option for the present statewide
prohibition, were reported in early re-
turns.
Omaha. Neb.-Scattering returns Of
the state and incomplete returns from
Omaha indicate the prohibitory amend
ment carried by small majority.
San Francisco.-Three hundred and
seventy out of 5.917 precincts in Cali
fornia give prohibition, Yes, 4,635; no.
$3.50.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-11-10

Suffrage Defeated In West Virginia.
Charleston. w. va-The suffrage
amendment il defeated on the face Of
the returns thus far received.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-11-10
FINAL COUNT
WILL DECIDE
WsLs0M AND HUGHES IN NECK
AND NECK RACE FOR
Tux PRESloGNcY.
WILSON HAS 2s2 VOTES
NEW YORK AND ILLINOIS GIVE
Gig MAJORITY FOR RE.
PusLIcAN CANDIDATE.

New York. Nov. S.-Early this
morning the returns, while still incom-
plete, made Wilson reasonably certain
of 232 votes in the electoral college
and seemed to give Hughes 21s. There
were 81 votes still In doubt. 2G6 being
required for an election.
These states were counted for VIII
son: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas.
Colorado. Florida, Georgia. Kentucky,
Louisiana. Maryland. Mississippi. Mis-
souri,. Montana, Nebraska, Nevada.
North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio.
Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah and Virginia. Total. 232.
For Hughes were claimed. Connec-
ticut, Delaware, Illinois, Iowa, Maine.
Massachusetts. Michigan. New Jersey.
New York. Pennsylvania Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Vermont, Wisconsin
aad Wyoming. Total. 21s.
At Sis a. m. returns from Chey-
enne took Wyoming from the Hughes
list and placed it's three electoral
votes in the doubtful column, with
Wilson leading.
These states were doubtful: Cali
fornia, Idaho. Indiana, Kansas, New
Hampshire. New Mexico, Oregon,
Washington and West Virginia. To-
tai. 81.
Hughes carried New York by plu-
rality estimated at 10000. Wilson
carried New York City by about 49,
900, but that was more than offset by
the Hughes votes upstate. The re-
turns outside Of Now York City are in,
complete. but they Indicate an upstate
plurality OF 100000 for Hughes.
Illinois has gone to Hughes by plu-
rality that may approximate Roose-
velt's' record OF 100000 in 1904.
Southern Illinois, the Republican cit
adel. was solid for the Hughes elect.
ors. President Wilson made no gains
in any Of the dow nstate except for a
small increase around Centralia. where
William Jennings Bryan made per-
sonal appeal to boyhood friends.
Ohio. according to the early returns,
had been carried by Wilson by tre-
mendous plurality. Later the figures
favorable to the President were con-
siderably reduced and the Republican
managers asserted the state would be
found eventually to have gone for
Hughes by 10000.
Unless. however. the vote in the ru-
raj districts which has not been re-
ported should prove overwhelming for
Hughes, Ohio must be conceded to the
President.
Hughes developed a strong lead in
West Virginia which. II sustained by
succeeding returns. will give him the
state by small margin.
Kansas was in doubt. according to
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-11-10

Vance Mccormick, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, re-
fused to concede the election Of
Hughes. =
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-11-10

President Casts Vote In Fire House.
Princeton, N. Surrounded by
cheering Princeton students. Presi-
dent Wilson cast his ballot In q fire
house here.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-11-10
Delaware Militia for Wilson.

Deming, N. Man unofficial count
of the ballots cast by the First Della
ware regiment encamped here gives
Wilson 127, Hughes 104.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25
GOVERNOR NAMES
GOOD TIMES DAY.
Oregon's Chief Executive Urges Big
Attendance at Portland June 8,
When Tenth Annual Rose
Festival Closes.

| Governor Withycome has proclaim
ed June 8. closing day of the Tenth
Annual Rose Festival of Portland as
Good Times Day"and urges a big
attendance in the states metropolis
on this date.
The Governor will ride his famous
mount Loretta" at the head of the
Ualtee procession and will be active
with other officials at the national de-
dication Of the Columbia river high
way the afternoon of June Z, when
the festival opens.
The Governors proclamation for
Good Times Day" is az follows:
WHEREAS, the Rose Festival
held annually in Portland has become
an event of state wide Importance
and of national interest, and
WHEREAS. it is desirable for
all good Oregonians to lend their
assistance towards making this years
celebration even more notable than
those of the past, and
WHEREAS, the closing day, June
9, 1916, has been set aside for great
pageant and parade, which will be
participated in by federal and mih-
tary organization. by civic and fra
ternal bodies, and by an unprecedent-
ed representation of citizens, and
WHEREAS, have been request
ed by the Board of Governors to call
special attention of loyal Oregonians
to this day.
"NOW, THEREFORE, l do hereby
proclaim Friday, June 9Th, as GOOD
TIMES DAY" and l earnestly suggest
that all Oregonians on that day so far
as they are able, lay aside work -a-day
cares and cooperate in making this
closing event of the 1915 Rose Festi-
val an event superlatively worthy of |
the Portland Rose and the Oregon
Spirit"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25
LOSES 81
To EGG CITY BOYS

The local ball tossers made their
Initial appearance at the depot
grounds in this city last Sunday after
noon and made very creditable
showing, all things considered. The
lone team started the fire works in
the first inning when Dutch" Riet-
man pulled homer from McGarr;-
gle. However this was somewhat
evened up in the same inning when
oiepoids duplicated the stunt for
Heppner.
Ihe game was an interesting one
from the standpoint of the fans and
was Just uncertain enough at all
times TO cause uneasiness on both
sides of the roofing line. Sperrv
pltched steady game for lone. as
did McGarrigle for Heppner. Many
VI the errors made on both sides can
De attributed more or less to the high
WIND and dust which filled the air
throughout the game. In spite of
weather conditions, a good crowd
turned out, many auto loads of fans
oming up from lone.
The final score stood s to Z in IA
vor OF lone, although at two or three
different periods during the swat-fest
IL looked very much like Heppner
was going to put the game away on
Ice.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25
a Platform For A Heppner Health
League.
Ry ,oa Rriouu

4
A health league is one of the or.
ganizations which is most needed in
Heppner because there are only a few
health laws and they are not strictly
enforced. Many careless things re
being done by individuals W, would
not do them if there were =. organiz-
ed health league.
A league of this kind would be
always watching for careless deeds
which might lead to the spreading of
disease. All members could set an
example for Others by their clean.
healthy habits. They could also de-
mand that nothing could be done in
public places that would spread dis.
ease. Much could be done in having
manure piles and garbage hauled
away.
were there an organization for the
health of the town, the people would
be In much less danger of illness, for
by this organization the germ breed
ing places would be removed. Such
an organization could also make an
active campaign against the fly, for
by removing the filth, the fly would
be denied a place in which to live
and propagate.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25
Conferences at Pendleton.

The Boys and Girls conferences
will be held at Pendleton on June
z, 3,4, of next week. Although on
the same dates, these conferences
Will be held serarate with the excep-
ton of the Banquet on the evening
of the third.
Two speakers, one for the girls
conference and one for the BOYS.
nave been appointed from Morrow
county and a goodly delegation from
this county is expected.
Pendleton will furnish free enter
talnment to all who come. Send
your name in advance to the chair
man of entertainment Committees.
Mrs. s. G. Reetz for the Girls and Mr..
j. w. Maloney for the Boys. Also
whom you prefer as a room
mate. For futher information and
Program write c. A. Phipps $40 Abb
lngton building, Portland, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25
Grant County Loses Valuable Man.

After a weeks illness Joseph Put
nam, county commissioner of Grant
county, died here, Friday at the home
of Ala 0. Mosier. His death was due
to spotted fever the result of a tick
bite. He was sick for about a week
He came to Canyon on Tuesday to at
tend a meeting of the commissioners
court. He complained of feeling i'll
and finally took to his bed. Spotted
fever rapidly developed and in short
time his case became dangerous. He
grew worse and finally word was sent
to his wife. Sh maede the trip from
Monument, the family home, dis
tance Of so miles but arrived too late.
Mr.. Putnam had passed away. His
condition from the beginning was re-
garded as serious owing to complica-
tions that developed with the fever.
His death was not only shock to
this community but indeed to the
county at large. He was we'll known
throughout Grant county, not alone
from the fact that he occupied pub
lie position but because he had been a
resident Of the county for great
many years and had been engaged In
the stock business. AT the last tlec-
tion he was elected to the Office of
county commissioner, and he made
most ardent and conscientious Off
cial. He was particularly interested
in the economy of the county and at
the same time greatly interested in
the matter of better roads. He has
been spending the greater part of his
line on road construction work. He
.ook up the burdens of the people of
he northern part of the county and
n him they felt that they really had
! friend. During his short term of
,ffice he did much for his people.
And the people of Monument and in
act all Of that portion. of the county
we're free to say that they realized
hat they had lost one of their best
itizens. Joe Putnam was direct
oss. He was a valuable man for the
ounty. He worked for better condi-
ions in the county. He was a good
itizen, a good official and good
nan.
His death is greatly regretted by
reat many people in the county who
ot only had warm feeling for him
s a friend but held faith and conf
ence in him as a trusted public
fficial.
He is survived by wife and three
hildren: Mrs. Clyde Van Bibber,
!. F. Putnam and Mrs. M. Hewlett.
His body was taken to Monument |
here interment took place.-Blue {
fountain Eagle, Canyon City.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25

umpires, johnson and Rogers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25
How Money Circulates.

Construction of beet-sugar fac
ry turns lccse 100000 in South
ern Oregon.
AS long as the industry exists il
will continue to put money in circu
lation.
The only way to get money into
general distribution is through pay
rolls and business.
If all the money in the world were
in this state, without enterprises and
business transacted it would not cir
culate and no one could get any.
Enterprises, investments and de-
velopement of farms and factories,
or anything that puts money in circu.
lation, helps everybody.
Freak legislation and tax-collecting
takes money out of circulation and
restrains business.
The people can only become pros
porous with more industries and
less legislation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25
Slate-DayiS

Arron Howard Slate and Leona
Davis of Lexington were married in
that city last Saturday evening at
the conclusion of the graduating ex-
exercises of the Lexington high
school. Miss Davis was member of
the graduating class. Rev. w. B..
smith OF the Federated church of
Heppner performed the ceremony.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25

Gillian & Bisbee have purchased
through West & Robbins of Pendle
ton Grant Six. Having accepted
the local agency they will use this car
for a demonstrater. It is a medium
priced car selling for 5000 and many
of them have been disposed of this
year in Umatilla county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25

Among the many Morrow county
people who are buying automobiles
is Paul Webb. Mr.. Webb received a
new Dodge this week through
Vaughn & Sons, Mr.. Vaughn bringing
the car up from The Dalles Tuesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25

Mrs. John Maxwell, who has been
spending the winter in California,
has Joined her husband in this city.
Mr.. Maxwell is the proprietor of the
Fountain of Sweets at the corner of
Main and Center streets.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-25

We have a party who desires to
rent an improved farm of 800 to
800 acres for one to three years,
with option to purchase same at ex-
piration of lease.
Smead & Crawford.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-15
@runSsisentlrams.S .Sppotbefen.
gintinnaii, II. Ilai

Reue 9ppotbeten.
elntbonp O. Raeel an SatleD Sm.
propsb 9. II. g. 60. $32O0.
0srislbe on Gari Sdnnigan. 5000
GIisd W. Sdgins an gnterpriie 3
u. SO. $500.
@lisa5etb 6. @olt an qtlol,tie 9
u. SO. $500.
Winnis Smit6 an Some 9uilbsri
6. II. .. 60. $4,000.
5snrp 8. arosssr an 9oIuntesr g
II. 3. 60. 500.
Sobn 3. GabiG an Sim Wlabonsp
$1,000.
Qllbert R. Streaimon an Wopbburr
ape. g. II. 9. 60. $4,000.
gIlbert 9ailep an Central 5air'
mount 9. II. 8. 60. $500.
9enrp Rduen al price Sia o. II
6. So. $250o.
fslOrsnce 6. Smitb an Central 9
II. 8. So. $2500.
sSames 70. Boulder an Gagle g. IL
Y. u. S5OOO.
QilIiam g. Smitb an Grnit Sta'
tion 8. II. 9. go. $500.
Zulu St. Warr an Z. 0orb 2.,u. 9
60. $37O0.
2ouiid gede on DO. S17o0.
Spbonn Sdimet an DO. $31O0.
John q. Bauer an prppibent CAB.
9. II. z. 60. 800.
W1rp u. airtpotrid on Gbarlss
Srutd, 4bm., $1466.
Daiiie Glpbs ali 2ibertp 9. II. g.
60. $4,000.
9etilste Sppotbeten.
Charles Supenils an 80. 6. 6nrper.
5000.
Marp u. geripa an Spuibern'SbiO
6. II. 2. so. $500.
Ulartba s. Sptten'dn Gaft Gnb 81.
Go.-$2OoO.
u. 6. gaileb all g. D. Cooper.
$4,000.
aatbrins Streatman an WooOburH
glpe. 9. Ii. 3. 60. $1,000.
DieieIbe an u. 8. pl6onb. $1,000.
QtmsIia Buffer on eagle 9. u. g.
u. $425O.
2uuiio geder an 7. Warb 2.'u. 9.
60. $1,000.
9ulu a. glarr an R. 9. Cooper.
$500.
Do. an aibsral 9. II. 9. 60.
$1,000.
Qulu e. 0arSner on golumbiasS.
II. 9. go. S400. /.
Dora @iItins an DO. S11o0.
Warp 9. Subbartt on Gentral5airs
mount 9. II. 3. 60. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-15
Ser p.ritOrbene JransUie.

9fls aufmsrtfamer 2sIer bss Mers
cure be 5ronce CLAUDE i9 .Iaser Su
i6nnen, ipsr Der sehsimnibDOue Srans
SoIs lit, Der iierben mubts, I'm rsben
All biirfen. Der in elmer llmgebuug BON
9obiiihtieen isinen 9.niuppamt ins
tatt gu baIten tpubie unb BON beNen
aeiunbem Wlenf9euperitanb in biefeu
gldttsrn iiiilsft einise probeu sll
finbsn tpdren. gr birfte teir
onberer Iein dIs Der aud in
Oeuti6lanb betannte gHoptft Rsmp
be 8purmpnt. Dieter fefiinnigs
aunits unb aulturtriiiter bat ndms
Ii6 idon i'm 9lpril 1891 --unb es
biirfte iih berlobnen, barar 5u erins
nern = einn 9uffab ber0ffeutli9t,
Der fid in Siil unb sSnbalt MD ben err
ipdhnien 1nesbudblGitern auffdGenb
berii1ri. Der 9tuffub ift 'iiberidrie'
ben: Das Spiel3eug .patriutismus"
Darin beibt es:
giner jensr aartonbGnbe, ,sbdmiids
eemsin, tpis prpfeHorale Dber~geiiilihs
Stabstrompeter lie obne ltuterlab sur
8srfGtfhuns Der juaenblihen @sbirn.
probrSieren; man 6ffnet ibn unb fdlt
duf bieIes Bib: Gin alter MlilitGr
ipimmsrt in feinem 2ebnftubI, unb Elm
9oIenmab ipsift nit beribdnbiser Mie=
ne nit benz Stod ieines .Trubslreifens
dui bas Bib elmer sIidTiIden Qmme
bin: sWeine niht, @robpdpd, mir
tperten iie uns tpieber hclen!"
Sofort bsntt man dn jenes anbers
&inb: an Serrn paul'D DerouIebe. 4u6
sr Iabf - inbem er serGufdbon nit
einsm alien idartigsn SGbsl baraufs
fdldgt - ben ldbierten gieifen beg
patriotismus rollen. unb beult Der
Mdridnne, bic nidt taub iit. ms
3rommelfsI bihsin: ~Weine nidi.
grubmona. man fpirb iie bir fpiebsrs
geben, beine inribpliide 2lmmel"
Msniser nallfiittia ais Der ildppes
rige unb tpsinsrlite penfioniii. onts
iportet bic Ratrone idIisBIi9 unse.
bufbig: .Sabt ibr mir nint8 geiHeis
teres dnsnpertrdueng"
go aud mfr: Der Wunih, in bic
&ette unfersr Departenlents bic beis
ben perroftsten gfinss, tie Elm ttpas
hsitiasr Gtpb barauS suffssnt hot
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-15

@ina Rassl. 40 Bel 199 Gub an Der
Sitisite BON 9aplor glbe., 649 Jub
bon glaoiion Roab. (Steuer $4.50.)
81.
Dorothea @ob an Ssnrp Rauen, %
Bel 105 Sub an Der Roroieite bon
Bdiinp apenue. (Steusr $2.50.) 81.
Jrant 8aumbedel an HateI gruns
ner, Got l in Marp Sumpbrep's linz
terabtb. In Gettipn 33 in Spmmss
Up. (Sieuer 50c.) 81.
Marp 8. Sbalp on SEQ Ruipe, 35
Sub an Der Rorbieite pom Queen Gitp
Ipe. $3.50.
Die O. u. peisrs giealtp so. an
Gli5abetb 6. Bolt. 81 Iub al Der
gfproieite BON 9erbn 2lps. in Winton
place. (Steuer $4.50.) 81.