davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-25

W. o. Dosh-One express load of splendid
Horses.
C. L. Morga1-15 head of excellent Horses
snd Mules.
We have from the farms Of Penna. Is head of
as fine Horses as were ever shipped from there
Will also offer 40 head from local parties and
nearby points In Maryland and Virginia.
Every sale must be represented. your
money back. B. P pOUGHERTY.
Evening star., 1916-08-25
LEXINGTON

Pacific and Ark aves. Grounds adjoin beach and
Boardwalk. ONLY HOTEL WHERE GUESTS
MAY GO TO SURF IN BATHING ATTIRE
WITHOUT USING STREETS, WHICH IS PRO-
HIBlTED. Use of lighthouses free. RUNNING
WATER IN ROOMS. Private baths. Special
rates. 50 to $3.50 weekly; So up daily. includ-
ing choice table, supplied from OWN FARM.
WHITE SERVICE. ORCHESTRA. BALLROOM.
BOOKLET mailed
Evening star., 1916-08-25
Town of Warren Not on Map.

Just about in the center of the map
will be found Black gap. Just below
these words are the figures $780, the
contour lines at this point indicating
q pointed hill Just under these figures
and on the line of the 5000" contour
interval is the spot where the camp is
located About two and a quarter
miles due west of it is Don Luis. War
rem. which is just north of Black gap.
is L comparatively new town and is not
shown on the geological survey map.
II is located on the fit where there
are no contour lines. Several inter-
secting roadways are shown, however
The officers and men of the four
O. NJ. D. c. units already on the border
have learned a lot of things which will
he of value to their comrades in the
infantry at home. One of them is that
one blanket is barely enough for this
August weather and will not be suf-
ficient covering for man who de-
mands warm coverings when cold
weather arrives. On more than one oc-
ca aston during the past few weeks two
thicknesses of blankets have been
mighty comfortable at night time. and
this is the season when nights are com
paratively warm.
Army regulations only provide one
blanket for a man. but If he can bring
along an extra covering from home
he will find it most useful.
Every man should have a sweater.
The enlisted men need not worry about
this detail for the heavy 20. D." sweat
ers are issued to them. but those Of
icers of the Sd not possessing sweaters
should acquire them before they start
for the border. 1t quite often hap
pens that the evenings are SO cool that
one feels uncomfortable with the
90. D." shirt as his only protection.
Men and oficers alike don their sweat
ers on such occasions.
Evening star., 1916-08-25

.a noo 90 AT PER CENT ON FIRST MORT
rs re real estate. CHAPLIN BROWN, 1923 John
Marshall place. Tel. Main 1915.
Evening star., 1916-08-25

MONEY TO LoAN-5M INTEREST; ECoNoK.
ical considera ton for borrowers. Prompt re-
plies. MOORE & HILL Inc.),
1420-22 d ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
LAWSON,ROCKWOOD
PLAN RrIVETMENT
AT WEIR SITE

Chief Engineer C. R. lockwood and
L. M. Lawson, project manager for
the reclamation service, are at Han
Ions Heading today to take under con-
sideration what work will be done in
the way of riprapping and revetments
en- the Arizona side of the Colorado
river, this move being the result Of
the conference here yesterday between
Mr.. Lawson and the new board OF dir
ectors of the irrigation district.
The District agreed some time ago
to do this work. Recently it was sug-
gested that if the Yuma Water Users
Association would permit the trestie
to remain in the river, that rock
could be carried across the trestle
from the California side over the tres
tie. But Yuma refused to allow this
to be done and as result the rock
will all be pulled out of the Arizona
side
This new difficulty presenting it
self, the directors believed the most
rrocticai solution of the problem
would be to have the reclamation ser
vice go ahead with the work and to
present the bills for such work to the
directors of the district for payment.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Suspicion
that belligerent government might
be maintaining a naval base on the
Atlantic coast of this country has
caused sudden dash to sea Of ali the
destroyers from Newport. Secretary
of the Navy Daniels said regarding
this sudden movement that the fleet
will scour far north and east of
Maine, searching for possible secret
cubmarine bases and wireless stations.
We have no reason to believe that
any belligerent is maintaining a SUBJ
maine base on this side of the At
lantic, said Daniels. whenever we
received report to the effect that
a bellgerent nation was maintaining
naval base on this coast, we sent
out to investigate, and so
far all Of these reports have been
proven unfounded.
Since the arrival of the U-53, Sec
retary Daniels said, there had been
many reports circulated particularly
about some belligerent maintaining a
naval base or this coast. Daniels has
received letters it was admitted, sug-
gesting such possibility.
The order for the sudden trip to
sea was made by Admiral Mayo, COM
the Atlantic fleet, on his own
While the Navy Depart
ment has no information on this point
the suddenness of the departure of
the destroyers gave rise to reports
that Newport naval men had been
tipped off to a loctaion Of a naval
base near here.
This possible base, or bases, as the
case may be, is not believed to be on
land. Instead, according to an official
tip received here from shipmasters
from Canada, the United States and
Spain, non-sinkable RATS with oil bar
rels attached, may be floated out to
belligerent vessels and in this manner,
naval base is assured. The tip re-
ceived here is to the effect that sup
plies have been sent to the German
submarines.
One official guardedly admitted his
belief that there will be more sub
marine raids next month and also said
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
RUTHLESS SUBMARINE POLICY
REGARDLESS OF j. s. ED|CT
Of C[RMANY'S STEEL TRUST

their faith in the unlimited possib.l-
tiles of summarizing. August Thys.
sen, Germany's Carnegie, declared
that since England is still the great
sea power it is necessary that Ger
many operate submarines along the
Canadian coast and American coast
to overcome this advantage. In addi-
ton to this he said "It can be i'm
agined this is decidedly uncomforta-
bic for the Americans but it must be
remembered that if we war with Can
ada this one means the ending of the
war and We can't always make war
lust as America wants US to. You
think Germany wants war with Amer
ica," he was asked. Never" was his
emphatic response. "First, because
we have enemies enough, and second
because in peace times our relations
with America have always been the
most friendly and We want them to
continue 80 after the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
BYRON LYTLE TRIAL
SET FOR MONDAY.
DECEMBER II

The trial of Byron C. Lytle, accused
of throwing acid On Tom Potts, drug
gist of Holtville, was set for Decem-
Der II, by Judge Franklin J. Cole in
superior court this morning.
On three separate occasions Drug
gist Tom Potts had been the victim
of an acid thrower. Once his assal-
ant threw the acid through the screen
on sleeping porch, Potts bed being
close by. Quick medical attention,
however, prevented serious burns. The
second attempt occurred at the drug
store managed by Potts. This time
the acid was thrown from the roof
through a sKylight. Lytle was work
ing for Potts at the time, and, it s
reported, that he received the fluid
in the face. The third attempt was at
Mr.. Potts home. The thrower en-
tered the house and after locking all
doors to prevent Mr. Potts from
quickly reaching medical aid, ap-
preached the sleeping man and threw
quantity of the acid in his face. The
burns resulting were of serious nature
and it was believed for time that
Mr.. Potts would lose his eyesight.
Letters threatening his life had been
received by M. Potts, these were
turned over to Sheriff Applestill who
had devoted his time to running down
clews. Handwriting experts were called
in and Lytle's arrest resulted.
Speciments Of Lytle's handwriting
and the threatening letters were COM
pared by the expert who alleges that
the writing was done by the same man.
Lytle is being defended by Attor-
neys J. Nj. Glassford and Joseph Sey-
mour Jr
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
INTER. R.StCT|0NAL
FRAY FEATURES
PIC-SK|N CARD
(By United Press.)

NEW VODK Oo+ 1a-Ae:1n f,o--
the interest whcih always centers IN
the activities OF aie vu.u,
ton, Cornell. Dartmouth and other top
moth football teams of the east, Him
ois university and Colgate universt Y
will hold the attention of the football
followers when they meet tomorrow
afternoon at Urbana, H.
This will be the first meeting Of ILL.,
inois and the husky fasteners, who
have heen considered for some time
one Of the casts most powerful reas-
ons why it should be counted first in
football.
Last year Colgate went through the
season with only one defeat. In fact,
the team was not scored upon save
in it's final game with Cornell, which
it lost by top-heavy score. The
Army and Yale teams We're two Of i"
victims. Illinois split the honor of
being big nine champions last yea'
with Wisconsin, so the east and wes'
will be sending two of the most power
full teams against each other.
Lehigh, which hasn't done anytime
remarkable so far, will be Yale's op-
rorent tomorrow, and Harvard will
battle southern team, North Caro-.
lima. Cornell has Williams for its en-
tertainment at Ithaca. and Princeton
will go into what probably will be the
hardest fonnht game of The afternoon
when it tackles Tufts at Princeton.
Notre Dame, another high STANDING
team in the west. will battle the Has
kell Indians, at South Bend and Ne
braSka will tackle the Kansas Aggies
at Lincoln.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
GERMANS ARE
WITHDRAWING
HEAVY GUNS
IS REPORT
(By United Press.)

With French Armies, Som
me Front, Oct. 13. The
Germans have withdrawn
their heavy guns from one
to five miles behind their
Somme front, is the discov-
cry made by Anglo-French
aviators in recent flights.
The withdrawal was ordered
to save the pieces from cap
ture in the recent dashes
made by the Allied infantry
against the. German lines
but many heavy guns were
taken before the Germans
had time to withdraw them.
The Germans now have
about g., 100 guns along the
5omme, compared with $500
they used at Verdun. In
In the offensive the Allies
have captured more than
500 cannon.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
UNCLE Sam
FINANCE SFTTLERS
RECLAIMED
LAND?
(By United Pres.)s

Whether it is within the province
Of the National Government to fur
nish funds for settlers on the unset
tied lands of the United States will
e one of the vital questions discussed
vixen the international Irrigation Con-
gress meets here tomorrow.
It has been held that if the Reclaim
alton Act of 1902, under the operation
of which most of the Reclamation
work throughout the United States
is being done, is to be made really
effective, something more must be
done under it's operation than the
mere building of dams and digging
of bitches.
IN the early days of reclamation
Of arid lands by means of irrigation
under the direction of the United
States Reclamation Service, it was be-
lieved sufficient to build the dams,
dig the bitches and provide the wa
ter.
1t has since been found that this
IS not enough to insure the success OF
tie settler.
Tco many of the settlers attracted
to the reclaimed lands have failed
through lack of capital. 1t is now
believed that it is necessary not only
to provide moisture for crops but tc
finance the settler on irrigated lands
until he can earn his own living. and
pay for his land while it Is being
brought under cultivation.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
BY CARL ACKERMBAN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
DUSSELDORF, Oct. 13.-Nearly
every big industrial leader in the
Rhine Valley, Germany's Pittsburg,
favors a ruthless submarine policy re-
gardless of the United States. Chan
ce.lor Won Hellweg now faces the op-
position interests in the Rhine West
felian provinces, both hotbeds of Won
Tlrpitzian. These interests believe
that though they may not convince the
government now they will win later.
The war must be fought to "a finish,
said the Westfeliscche Zeitung, which
fairly represents the sentiment of the
e~tire district. EITHER Germany or
England must win and the interests
along the Rhine are fighting win
ming fight until Germany wins"
The d recto~s &C Cn"-nany's steel
-""st and other millionaires eng
in this industry in TINS country declare
unreservedly that Germany will ""t
make peace until England asks the
terms.
The Rhine,and Press is still discus
sing Lloyd Georges statement to the
United Press that the allies must car
nv on the war to the "knockout" They
hold this statement justifies their
contention that Germany must use ev-
cry possible contention against Eng
land. The present renewed activities
of the U-53 has greatly increased
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
COTTON Is COMING
ACROSS BORDER
IS REPORT

Seed cotton began coming across the
line from the Mexican ranches yester-
day, the first to come over this year
John Dye and T. P. DAILY sent out
number of cars of cotton between
them for ginning in CaleXico.
Under the new price paid for cotton
seed on this side of the line, with the
cost of ginning reduced again to what
it was before the recent increase was
rut on.
1t is understood considerable more
cotton will come over to CaleXico to-
day for ginning.-Calexico Chronicle
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
CUTTING FOLLOWS
t.l. A CARD GAME

William Keen, wanted at Yuma on
a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon, which may develop in a
murder charge, was arrested by Of
ficer Walter Bonner and Custom In
spector C. o. Metcalf, when he step
ped across the line from Mexicali,
into the United States last evening.
+ It is alleged that Keen assaulted a
negro named Walker, at Somerton,
near Yuma, Wednesday night during a
dispute following q poker game.-cal-
exico Chronicle. ,-...,...-.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
(By United Press.)

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 13-Presi-
ient Irogoyen, who was inaugurated
Yesterday turned down the offer of
an automobile, Of which friend want
eu to make h m a present. 1t wasn't
81 ,,,u"h TIE rejection of the gift, for
in this respect most Argentines think
he was quite right, as the manner in
which he did that attracted attention.
The machine was the product Of
the only factory in Argentine, owned
ty Horacio Anasagasti. This indiv-
;dr-vc fa+ho~ w"s "'~Sn f~'"~d "nd
political supporter Of DR.. Irogoyen.
uo atso o.. .va 10 re SIMS to ie d =
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
Declined Auto, Could Hire
~ ~ W w ID W W
Taxi, Preferred Street Car

cal party, of which Ircgayen is the
head. The son has known the presi-
dent-e,ect nee the former was lit
t'e boy Recently he sent an automo-
bile to the doctor, with message to
the effect that it would give him su-
preme delight if Irogoyen would ride
it back to the capital after he was
iraguurated, trip which Irogoyen an
nounced he would make in a street
car.
In returning the machine to Don
Horacio, the doctor sent this message:
8 ANY time want an automobile, there
are plenty of taxis l can hire in
OuenOs Aires. ..-..s
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
ACTIVITIES Of GERMAN U-bOATS
SPRINGS SUSP|C|ON--EXPEC
MORE RAIDS NEXT MONTH

that agents of the treasury and JUS
tice departments were cooperating In
the search for the U-boat and possible
base The justice department now is
concerned in discovering whether this
country is permitting the violation
cf the neutrality laws by allowing
the establishment OF such bases along
the Atlantic coast. The treasury de-
partment is working through coast
guard service, it is stated.
NEWPORT, R. l. Oct. 13.-Rushing
through the wate IF tie Atlantic
with all possible speed and as !:.r
north as the Canadian boundary line,
fifteen United States torpedo boat de-
stroyers from the base here, are to-
day searching the bay and harbors for
a possible naval base OF some belliger-
ent.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13

Berlin, Oct. 13. The 1tal-
ian drive along the Osconzo,
which was launched for the
purpose of relieving the Aus
trian pressure on Roumania
has failed it's purpose, Wen
ma dispatches say. Tho Aus
trians have blocked repeated
Italian assaults without
summoning a single regi-
ment from their other
fronts.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13

Berlin, Oct.f 13.-Pursuit
of the Rumanian forces who
are retreating from the
Pennsylvania continues it is
officially announced. Only
along the Caik Szereda
Gymes Pass are the Ruman-
ians stubbornly resisting.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
England Must Ask Terms, Say !ndustria! Kings
Destroyers Scou Atlantic Report Foreign Navel Base
STEAMER REPORTS
SIGHTING U153 TODAY
(By United Press.)

NEWPORT, Oct. 13.--Radio mes
sages received today report that an
unknown steamer announced that she
bad sighter the U-53 well off Nam
tucket shoals at seven o'clock this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13

Amsterdam, Oct. 3.-Vou
Hollweg has emerged from
the submarine crisis streng-
thenen by his victory over
the advocated limited sub
marineing, Mulch reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
X X X Y X x y X X
By I'm ted Press.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-One thou
x sand ministers to 100000 peo-
\. pie, or one to 1000 is none too
Y many to keep up spiritual life,
X visit the sick and conduct inter-
X cession services, the Bishop Of
#London told an audience in reply
X to the charge that ministers were
x shirking field duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
1000 STRIKE IN FRISCO
(By United Press.)

Fifteen hundred boilermakers' help
ers at the Union Iron Works here,
went out on strike today and at the
same time across the bay in Oakland,
500 boilermaksEs of thu, uuhion Iron
Works struck. -
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
Is REFUSE TO ACCEPT
WORK-FRIDAY THE 18TH
(By United Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13,--Fif-
teen hungry. threadbare men refused
to accept jobs from the State Employ
ment bureau because today was Fri
day, the thirteenth"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13

London, Oct. 13. - The
British armoured automobile
reconoitered the Seres De-
mirhissar road.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

-. gpOcniDcl lNlu.
9luoeboic pcr0cn bon ncr Gonirdii 3ehoroc
Der Siaoi Baltimore anQeuomineH fir Nbdt'
ocruqen 0Cs Rlumbno SNicmS 6cr iuoipelt
lic6cn Roli5ciiailon. Calhoun mo GrditSro
fir Den liahor unO Staoiruih bon Natiniorc.
gnecbotc minen in Guplifot quseclerloi.
an oen ponr0 of gluoros Of Baltimore 0iiu"
uorefirl icin, bic Iuilhrii uprupoia or
Ylltrrntious to Vlambina Snncn, suntb &citeru
@ulicc Station, 6olbnnn- nnp Rrnit streets"
iraoen uno bci Dem Sinhts&coiiirator prn.
Ridiuro GSpnn in icifcm Nilreon IN oeul
9laibbaiie hor ooer pm Il llbr &ormliioqs
an W,ithuch, 6. Sremrcr 1916, ciH0erelHf
iuerbcit
Die sluae0ote miiicn bcnleliei iein bon eincm
heqlnubioicn 0hed 6cS Nicicre nni cine p@lcnr'
ina 0ouic Nuuf" i'm 9elruQe bon jwclDnuoert
u6 ihni5iD t$26000l Eunnrs, oni nc Groec
bes Nobors mo Gidouibe bon baltimore
per crfolarei6e Seicr mnb cHc NiirQI0oit
fienen nnO sic &oridriicn oeS 1ioolfSDarief9
In Be3uQ oui Gournitr eriillcn,
Qlliitc mo Gpe5ilioiioncn ionneu lii Nh.
rcuu hcs Njebtuoc Snlpdtore nW mo nan ocnl
25. Noncm6cr 1916 heiibiiqt perocn
Die Gunirnli aeb0roe bcbdlt ilf oas Nent
Dor. ireero Gin ooer alc Sngeboie 5nrld5n'
lpciien - - o,,n,.
c5cbduoesSnlpctior.
Qciidii0i -
inro. @rdiiScnt oer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

cines Der 6eOcltenOiteu @roB- Snouitre(el Ocs 2on
Ses, ooB CT Die ipenige @eiIcn untcr6ub 8oItimores
geIegcncn @lorplauO 5tubmertc unO Sdiffsmerften
10 groB oSbaen peroe oaB Sic 3o1l ocr grbcitcr sic
bort geidditiglng finoen merOen bcn iebt 5000 oui
$4,000 bis 10000 eigeu iperoe llnO getern Der-
fiinOetc Scrr S. g. NlOreO Der &rGi0cnt 6cr groBen
Gettr5itotsmcrfc olu 5usquoGonnu IN scr 0jcgeno
Smiiden Baltimore rn0 ocn NlorDlon0 Sto6lpcrfcn
piirOcn 9lhnniniiug gSertc ongeleot mcrocu oc fiir
Oen 9lnfoug 1000 pGtcr jeOoG 5000 bis 1000 9lrbei
ter bedGftgen piirOen. Serr 5dmo6 niuunt oen gro
BEN 9llsbou Scr MorpanO Stobucrte oor pcl er
crtont bat ooB oie llier oes @otopsco d in 6crpor
ragcnocr @ciic fir Ole @utmidchng BON 5ta6lpcrfcn
ilnO S@iffsbab0fcu ei9Hcu g8el Oic @eiGac Oes GUS
qltc6onna nlb6or geludt peroen fonnten fir Die Gr
oergung bon Gleftr5itd Der S&rut ollrd lpelde oos
AIlninium aus elmer geuiiicn Sboner6e Die moiien
bait i'm Stoatc Georgia porfomnit unO per S6fi blg
bic G1copcaEc.goi lino oer @otopsco 6ino gebrad]t
peroen foun lit bon Der @lumininI Gonlpogilie bon
Amerifo Baltimore ais elmer Der geeignctiten &obe
fir eiit Oerortiees @crf oueeebei unO ousgeip6bH
iporoen @c @ntihcioungen oes Serrn Sduab inO
ser 9llmnnum Gompognie 5eigen OoB Die Numert.
omteit Der @roBinoutric ocs 2onoeS ori Baltimore
geenft it, DcIcn 9roBcn 9ulogcn peroen onoerc fol.
gent lmO es fam ols iidler ofgenonnen pcrOen, ooB
III cincn poIben Sobrbunocrt BON Jest Baltimore iid)
5 ciney @cienito0t oitsgepodien 6oben miro oic bin
luterie@..n miro bis 8tln @oB Shore 9orf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
9ran, SOiep6 lat bcrn6iot itcrben f6mncn.

Gs 1T oenl oIten Gocr 6ron5 Soicpb uidt bed)ie'
ocn ioor6cn ocr ihliebihcn glsgang oes gSettreges
5l crIcben Der ourd cine Sonohing iencr Teglering
cutad muroe r oen abcr lucorr er nod feline Dliili-
Icr oic NcronmortGdeit trogcr ucil Die Jcnoe iei-
nes Heimes mo oeS pcrbiin0eten 3entldlono'S oelI
aricg MOLTEN no oos bon eincr 9tegierng wegen Der
Grmorouug icincs giefcn imo E6ronerDen on Scrbien
acltclc llltimotn as Die bon ibncn longe crleDnte
0Iclcge1et er0riifen I'M sic ariegsbnnoe os5illole1
mo Oabci 5uqleh ocn 5dein 5n mabrcn oS cien oic
NiiiteImadtc sic Recommendations Gr bat aber nit
ocr llcbcr5lgnla in @er5en iter6eu fonneit onB eS
nidt nir ocn 6eiuoen ienes Scibes ndlt eeliree
miro lore N6iidt Die Doppemonardie 81 6ertriumer
lo auf8pt6eileu ionoern 0oB Seiterred- llngorn &C.
feitigtcr I'M SSnncrn uio m1htgcr nod oiben aus
Ncnl iiIrd)tcriNen @olferrngen Derporgebcn MIRO
Giec llebcr5cgiing nmB ocnl pdbrcno ieineS lonsen
Qebens bonn G6idio( 70 hper gctrofenen Monardlen
Oos Sterben leidlt senodt boben. &or wengen Sob
rcn uod IGencn Dic itetiscn ineren politilhen &on
bic IMien Der @oIcnbnB a5uoeiten oaB mir nod Die
grrionlbfcit bcs alien gcliebten Sron5 Solepb oic
0oppelulcnord]ie 5riomen bnlte, uiO onB nut elnem
Eooc oos moride 0ebdtiOe III d 8ulommerIolen
weroc. Sect bolt oos fir sic GrboIhng Oes alien
Gtaoteuae6i(oea gemcniou oefloliclte 8M Der ber'
idcocnen Iolferr1en oie Goppclmonardie feiter 5ls
amnen pie borooem Die &erIonliGfeit 6ron5 Soiepb
Is tbtn fonllte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
pcnscs, and applied in full TO the
purpose for which intended.
r. HECKER,
German Red Cross Delegate,
1923 Broadway, New York
guNcsfGQe.

sm 90 gjoocmbcr Carrie ". Nea, llnOer'
rtsp polpiial. 80 Sabre alt
PIN 20. 9iopcnbcr ylidlnro Scrnaro, 9,r.
3705. gioro Gtdrlcs Sirabc 10 Sabre ali.
@m 90. gioncmbcr Nenriciin Yooc e. 80
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9r llG, &Dro 6renont@0en 80 Sabre alt.
Wnt 20. TnbCmbcr s.. NcmOinc Coles 9tr.
2l01 9SeihpooosgIpcHnc. 30 Sabre ot.
PHI 20. 9'pocmter Qlunl g. NrDmipcii, iii.
2l07 Gbmonoon 2IbeHuc. 20 Sabre nlt
PIN 20. Jobcmbcr ggiliiam Z. Siier, gtr,
9lm ll, NoQegber Nbutlce g.. 6reudl, III.
500. 0bciinui pip glocnue % Sabre all
glin ~ GpDcmbcr Gin y. 0iin, Er. $40,
SaropersSr1Bc ~ Tnhrq nlt
9lm O. &oocmber Gcbeeca Z. Gilmur, gir.
2tS. Sit22 Sirabc. 10 Nabrc dli
Nm 20 glnDemher Wnrn NaBu, Ar. 53I
Goro GnrrpNion2ocmic. % Sabre 1lt
Im o. Hopeuiber Tranrie 4. 3. Narleultcln,
gtr 1i3. Erdnilin Icrracc. 33 Sabre dlt
glm t9 IobcuibCr Nlnndc &c GnurieD Ndrts
lpUr, Jir. 2l3. Sit25. StraBe, ~ Sabre alt.
glm 2 )oocnher Crilla Nnlic, Nr. 2G56,
gm H. Robcmbcr glutnuc Seiup yir, 1900,
Senrb SiraBe. 10 Sabre ali.
glnl 20. Aopcnber Catherine Nrcia, gr. 1881
GitGliner Strabe. "a Sabre alt.
Gin 90 ylopcnlber DiihdC @arleN, gir 203s,
Sit6argtc Strabc 10 Sabre al!.
2l0Q. ifVlbilonsSlr1Be. "a Sabre alt.
slm 20. Nuuembcr Snlir5 Rcllicutt, Dcrc0
0olDiid 80 sabre at.
glm 2t gioncuioer Cameo " Niarr, pllnion
9roienno NHiirnlarp" as Snhrc ait
glm ~. 9ioneiuber sorna y S'nhroac, Gr.
glm 80. gcbem6cr S0mon etcun, timber.
ii0te Solpinl a Sabrc dlt
glm 2i aoOcmbcr Wnra ". TnDiunu, gr.
400. C0niun0louWheiilic. 10 Sabre nlt