davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28

where were displaying greater weak ness. Mexican Petroleum and American Smelting were especially af- fected by reports of fresh trouble in Mexican Losses of 3s1-2 to 1-2 points were scored by Industrial AIco- Aol, Sears -Roebuck and Pittsburgh Coal pfd. Dealings dirninished ma terial1y in the second hour and at midday prices ruled substantially above lowest levels. Bonds were heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
I(T. U. Watson & Co.)

While reports indicate that the support in the active stocks is poor and is causing selling by room traders and professional opefators there is also reported a underlying feeling in conservative circles of the street that a Spring rise of the stock market is a practical certainty. but not until the labor and submarine situation are more clearly defined and settled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

tla / q
 On Saturday afternoon. March 4, the AIu1nnae association of the Fannie A. Smith Kindergarten will give a, Flair of the Seasons at the kinder garten rooms 63 Lafayette street Tn the sale there will be an attractive assortnn ent of fancy articles, delicious mode reaKe cakes and preserves, cam dies and Ice cream. Novel features are beinsa paanned and including sew eraI deIightful surprises for the chiI-. dren.
 me 1nemBers of the Four Leaf Glover club are planning dance at the Brooklawn Country club casino on March "A. The members of the club are Misses Margaret NeIthercut. president. and the Misses DoFothy NorthFups Eleanor Bartranas Martha <LashaF Anna annerton. Eleanor Webtsgr Lillian Cruxnnaax Dor othys Chapin, Mary Miller and Maude Jen- nfngs. The mothers of the members who will be patronesses at the dance Nf51L include Mrs. ). Percy Bartrann Mrs. Walter B. Lashar. Mrs. Edward A Jennings Mrs. William R. Web ster. Mrs Elmer D. Grumman. Mrs. Arthur Brewer
 Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hinclxs of 152 Park place will return the last of the week from Poland Springs Me, where they have been enjoying the winter sports for several weeks
 Miss Alice Pierce was the hostess for large party at the dinner dance at the Brooklawn Country club on Saturday night at which she enter tained the members of the bridal party of Miss AIthea May and Maturin waldo and a number of other glests
 ?. nuaI formal dance at The StratfeId on Friday evening" The patronesses will irclude Mrs. J. Burton Smith. Mrs VVSlilsrh IL Dining Mrs. C. Albert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28
sNELsoN FoRFErrs BOND

A surety bond of $10O was declar- ed forfeited in city court today when Charles E. Snelson age 2S, of 1922 Boston avenue, an employe of the Remington Arms & Ammunition Co.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28

Several Swiss frontier guards have been buried by avalanches. Five sol- 1diers were Killed when struck by a slide, while many others have been dug out alive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-28

Farmer want Ads. One Cent : vvosq.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
YOUNG WOMAN IS
CALLED BY DEATH
MISS BROWNIE MAYBERRY DIES
AT RESIDENCE OF FATHER,
j. w. MAYBERRY.

Miss Brownie Mertie Mayberry died
dt the residence of her father, John
W. Mayberry, on the Mt. Pleasant pike
on Monday night at ten o'clock, Miss
Mayberry was twenty-five years of age,
and had been an invalid for the last
three years.
She was devoted and consecrated
member of the First Methodist church
Of Columbia. The funeral was con-
Quoted at that church this afternoon
at three o'clock. DR.. w. T. Haggard,
former pastor of the church, conducted
he services. Interment took place in
Rose Hill cemetery.
The following acted as pall-bearers:
Will Ridley, Ernest Dixon, Hugh
Brown, Martin Cayce, John Gates, and
Robert Harlan. Cakes & Nichols in
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
SENATOR WEBB
IS FOR WILSON
OLD SAWNEY FIRM IN HIS LOYAL.
TY TO THE DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE.

Former Senator w. r. Sawney
Webb, who is attending the Methodist
Conference at Mt. Pleasant is an ar.
dent supporter of President Wilson for
reelection. Senator Webb stated that
while he was giong to introduce Hanly
and Landrith, the prohibition nominees
for president and vice-president in
Nashville tomorrow night, he had not
wavered in his loyalty to President
Wilson. Senator Webb said that he
explained this to the committee when
he was invited to preside over the
meeting, but had consented because OF
his lifelong friendship and admiration
for Ira Landrith. He authorized the
statement that he was supporting viii
son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
DOGS KNOW HORN
OF THEIR OWNER
WILL COME STRAIGHT TO HUNT
Err WITH OTHER HORNS IN
FULL BLAST.

The following article from Horse
adm Hound has been contributed by
]. F. Tureman, President of the South.
ern Red Fox Club:
every country has its own style of
horn, the small straight copper horn,
with brass mouthpiece used in Eng.
land, the French brass hunting horn,
the cornet and bugle of Italy and
Spain, the Eastern hunt clubs have
adopted the English horn, the New
England hunter uses the bugle, while
the hunter of the south and west,
where great stress is laid upon the
tone and quality of the horn uses the
COW horn Many hunters have horns
that have been handed In their fami.
lies for successive generations and
they prize them very highly, treasur-
ing them as family heirlooms. In
night hunting there is peculiar charm
and sweetness about the tone Of a
well-blown horn that no other musical
instrument possesses. Its melody fills
the heart of a hunter and quickens his
blood, as does the drum and bugle that
of a soldier.
1T is remarkable how readily a
hound learns the tone of his masters
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
FURNACE HEAT
FOR ROSENTHAL'S
THE ENTIRE BUILDING WILL BE
EQUIPPED WITH MOST MOD
ERIN SYSTEM.

Furnace heat is being installed in
the store of the J. Rosenthal Co. When
this feature is installed it will com
plete the appointments of this splen-
didly arranged emporium.
The new furniture has all arrived
and has been placed and the carpen-
tiers and painters have about finished
their work. The furnace heat was an
after thought upon the part of the
managers Of the store, or this feature
Of the improvements would have been
completed along with the other work.
A large furnace will be installed
which will heat the entire building
comfortably during the cold winter
days that are scheduled ahead Mr..
Boyd, one of the head men Of the store
announced this morning that the work
was being rapidly pushed and that it
would be completed within the next
two weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
MUCH PLEASED AT
DR.. KICKS RETURN
MEMBERS OF FIRST METHODIST
ARE GREATLY REJOICED
OVER NEWS.

There was much rejoicing among 'ne
members of the First Methodist church
here over the news that Dr. William
Benz. Kicks had been returned as pas
tor for another year. All members
recognize that DR.. Kicks has been on0
of the most effective workers that 'uI'
church ever made. During the t"0
years that he has been pastor every
department of the church has pio0'
pered as probably never before III 'n0
same length of time A handsome
modern and commodious Suhua'
school plant has been added TO In0
church; a convenient and modern pa.
sonage purchased; the membership u
the church increased about TWEEN"
per cent: the Sunday school surp@s0
ing all former records; the collectlou'
larger than ever before; the EpWoF'H
League, Woman's societies, all NV
activities of the church fourisniHe'
these facts in brief describe the 10
suits Of DIR. Kicks two years pastors1'
here and explain the anxiety OF wv
members to have him returned
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
POOR HOUSE BOARD
TO MEET SATURDAY
EXPECTED THAT JONAS ERWIN
WILL AGAIN BE ELECTED
SUPERINTENDENT.

There will be meeting of the coun-
ty poor house commission at the poor
house on Saturday, when the board
will be reorganized for the coming
year. James T. Petty, of the Sixth
district, will take his place on the
board as the new member, succeeding
Squire C. G. Denton The board will
organize by the election of a chairman
and secretary. 1t is generally under
stood that Jonas Erwin, for several
years superintendent of the institution,
will again be elected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
WORK ON
NEW HIGHWAY INTO
COUNTY Of HICKMAN
COMMUNITY CONSTRUCTED ROAD
FROM WlLLlAMsPoRT TO sHA.
DY GROVE FINISHED.
GENEROSITY OF The PEOPLE
Four-fifths Of The Cost of Construction
Paid BY Citizens of That Section
And the People of CoIumbia-J.
Frank Porter Talks.

Work has been completed on the
Williamsport to Shady Grove road in
Hickman county, which has been con-
structed by the citizens of that sec
ton and of Columbia with the aid of
public funds. The road is between
three and four miles long and is one
of the best in the county. 1t makes
direct route from Columbia to the rich
est and best agricultural section of
Hickman county.
The road was constructed at cost
of between $4,000 and $4,000, of which
amount .four-fifths was secured by pop
ular subscription and the balance came
from the road fund of the county. The
road is about thirty feet wide, is splen-
didly graded and ditched and metalled.
On much of the surface the finest
grade Of ebert has been used One
third of the distance is over an entire
ly new road bed.
Speaking of the completion of the
new road, Jos. Frank Porter, of Will
Transport, who was one of the fore
most advocates Of and workers for the
road said: "As soon as the road set
ties a bit and we have good rain |
want the people of Columbia who so
generously subscribed to the construc
ton of the road to drive down over 1t
and see that their funds have not been
wasted I am sure that when they go
over this road they will agree with
me that we have got full value
for our investment. In this con-
nection, on behalf of the citizens
of that community and the committee
which had charge of the work, de-
sire to extend to the generous citizens
of Columbia the most heartfelt and
cordial thanks for the aid extended.
Without it, the road would have been
very difficult undertaking."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
MISSION RALLY DAY
DRAWSLARGE CROWD
WOMEN OF SOUTH COLUMBIA
, CHURCH ATTEND WITH EVERY
=. MEMBER OF SOCIETY.

Attending in full force, Rally Day
was observed on Friday by the mis-
sionary societies of the city in the
Sunday School rooms of the First
Methodist church. The women of the
South Columbia Missionary Society at
tended with every member present,
and all other churches we're strongly
represented. The day was one Of the
largest ever held in Columbia for the
cause of missions. DR.. w. W. Pinson,
an attendant at the Methodist Confer
ence at Mt. Pleasant, addressed the
large gathering with words Of hope for
Ehe success Of the cause.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
FIVE DOLLAR CORN
PREDICTED BY THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
MILLS AND DEALERS ARE PAYING
ss.75 PER BARREL DELIVERED
RIGHT FROM FIELDS.
BRINGING $500 BY WAGON LOADS
Small Farmers Making Arrangements
To Hold for the Higher Market
Bio Growers Will Garner All Their
Holdings.

The Government report issued few
days ago showing shortage Of more
than 3O0,OOO,OOO bushels of corn In
this country is having its effect upon
this market.
The mills and dealers were paying
1915 per barrel for corn Saturday and
it is understood that several hundred
barrels were contracted for at this fig
ure, and is being gathered from the
fields and delivered right to the ware
houses and mills. The wagons on the
square Saturday were demanding ard
gteting $500 per barrel, several loads
we're sold at this figure.
Every indication points to $3.50 CT
$500 corn by Christmas, and number
of the smaller farmers are making
arrangements to hold their crop until
after the holidays, while the big grow.
ers are placing theirs in their cribs
and abiding their time to sell at the
high dollar.
While the crop in this county is far
above that of 1915 and 1914, still the
corn is not going to pan out as good
as was first anticipated, but the yield
will be at least third more than that
of 1915. This will mean many thou
sadns dollars to the farmers of the
county.
A good corn crop always means easy
money in the county. For the past
two eyars Maury county has been
short on corn. Having to import a
vast amount to feed its stock, but this
year, there will be large expectation,
which will mean much to every avenue
of business in the town and county
Good corn crops is an index to better
times for the poor man, and when the
poor man has money it helps every
line Of business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. l.. Long ct ais. to Milos Rip
pey, twenty acres in Seventh
district; consideration ......$ 2,75O
First Presbyterian Church to E.
E. McLemore ct ais, lot in
Ninth district; consideration. $500
J. 0. Cheek to Zula Zon Wise
ner, thirty acres in Second
district; consideration ...... 1000
Robert Perry to W. K. Foster,
thirty-flve acres in Fifth dis
trict; consideration ......... $500
Horace F. Cayce to James Clin-
ton Moore, 1870 acres in Ninth
district; consideration ...... 1925
George e. McKennon, trustee, to
Jasper c. Taylor 81 acres in
Tenth district; consideration. 1850
Anderson Lipscomb to Jasper C.
Taylor, thirteen acres in
Tenth district; consideration. 1852
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
EASIER TO STOP NOW

1t is easier to check a bronchial
cough now than later. Coughs grow
worse the longer they continue. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar stops tickling In
throat, allays Inflammation and irrita-
ton, restores sore and discharging
membranes to healthy condition. oDeas
congested air passages, and affords
longed for relief.-SMISER DRUG co.
-(AdYt.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
GENTLE-BUT SURE

Biliousness, sick headache, sour
stomach, gas, bloating, constipation,
dyspepsa-all these distressing conse-
quences of retaining mass Of undi-
gested and fermenting food in the
stomach are avoided if the bowels are
kept open and regular Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets are first aid to good health.
Do not gripe.-SMISER DRUG CO.
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20

Subscribe for The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
DEATH CALLS
WILLIAM GLASS
ONE OF MOST PROMINENT ClTl-
zENS OF WILLIAMSON coUN.
TY, PASSES AWAY.

William Glass, one of the most
wealthy and prominent men In VIII
hanson county, died at his home at
Franklin, on Monday night. At the
time Of his death Mr.. Glass was sew
enty years of age. He is survived by
one child, Mrs. VIII Polk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-20
horn and never seems to forget it or
confuse it with another.

AT hound trials of the National Fox
Hunters Association, where the hunt
for the day had been called off, have
known a score of owners to call in
their scattered hounds, all winding
their horns at the same time, and
every hound would go to his own horn
| do not think this possible with any
but a cow horn as all brass and metal
horns are more or less alike"
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-24
Sritiid)er aren5er Dislz
lcidt geinnfen.
Sdiffsbiidjer Ser Cumberland a!l
Hprtll Garulina.Siiite amse-
id)luemint.

georfoIf, So, "a. Otor5. SSl1
Sdiffsfreiien lit bier Die slniidt Der
breitet, DoB Der britiife &reu5er
Cumberland oil Der nttttleren atlart-
tiidcn &iiite perlrngliift lit. Wtun
iano nar1Iid oil Der Nortb Carolina.
Siiite nube Ghicontico mebrerC
S6iffsbii6er, Die ben ytan1en yS
90. 3. Cumberland" trlgen.
Gie &iiltennddlter, ipelde Die Bit
der fonben, glaliben, oaB lie crli
iest on ocu Stranb geipiilt fpitrocn
Sic Cumberland lit ei1t geidliibtel
9reu5er BON $500 Sonnen uno bot
ais Sonpt, gatterie ii ie6s5olig(
8ei6iisc
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-24

Niitan, nnd) perind)ten iie inns iiio.
lid Dpn Snenabnrg sa iibcrraidlen,
iup iie iidl in nnnnterbrodenen
Stnrmansriffen ami mniere Srunt on
Der @ibip erifDpften. Nile oieic
slmgriffc bradcn inbcHen .nnter
ihiueren @erlniten fir bic Hniien sn-
iammen.
9uiiiidje ariesscinfDmmcn Stcner.
Hetrpgruo ., iiber 2onoon. "a.
0tar5. 0ic neue aricgseinfontmen-
Steiler, 6ic Dem Yorlament uorliegt,
licbt cine &cronlagllng bon Is Yro-
sent allf ein @infommer bon 700 Nu-
beln bis 5u 1879 Brp3cnt nrf elm
iold)cs BON 100000 Rlibeln Dor.
gerliner Sitnationsberid)t.
Berlin, iibcr 2onoon. "a.
Mdr5. Die Aidtigfcit bes aantpfes
Inn &cromt iiberihatret natiirli6 ons
Snterciie on oen Sorgdnecn OH Der
oitli6en Sront, ober bic iiingiten DC
pciden 5eigcil. oaB borte &1lnpfe i'm
noroli6cn slbihnitte Der riiiiii1ci,
Sinien i'm 8ange iinb.
0as ruiiiid)e 6eucr peroiftete lid,
jiiebenos nm slbeno bcs 19. Widrs.
lleber 10000 Seid]oIie, 5ltn qroBten
Scile ihtperen aalibers, fielen III
cinen fleincn 9lbi6nitt Der ,Sro1t bel
Soitapp. Die oeiiti6en 0rabtpcr-
buuc uno Die @rGben bcr Srontlinic
pltrOcn bur6 bieies Seuer bei6d-
oigt.
9lm s(bcno griifen Die &uIiei1 in
oi6ten S6marmen alt. Die crlten
bel ocn @ogcn plroen nieoerac-
ntoft, che Tie oas SrabtgeDirr cr.
rei6t batten. Der brittle slngrifi
our6brad) Die oellti9e Steannq aui
cine Giltfernlu1g bon meniger als
100 Yaros rno Ole glngreifcr lpur.
Den oiir9 cinen 8egenangriff Suriif-
geiporfen, ben elm Heginentsfon-
ntnnoeur i'll Yerion leitete. 8eqen
lagesallbruh linternabmen Die Rui.
len einen pierten glngriff, Der ieood
bereits i'm erIten Staoilm bon Ser
belttihen glrtiuerie erltift puroe.
@ier rltiiii6e 9iniiionen ionen oil
oicien @eipegungen teilgenonlmer
babcn. Tic Seutif)cn broltd,tcn faIi
feline Heierpen beran5ii5ieben. Sbrt
SerluItc paren alcrbings id)perer
nlS an Den beiben porbcrgebenocl1
Sagen, pegen 6eS ri,iiil6en Sronl,
melieuers, aber trosocm bielten liz
lid III iiberrni6eno nieorigen @relt.
sen. Die Sdtiefeit an anberen Eunf
ten Der Sront 6es @fari6aGs oor
0inoenburg lit tpelliger marfiert
SerbdltnismdBige &ibe berrid)te an
10. WfGr5 III Dem 9lbi6nitte 5iuii6ei
ocm @isSnieip nno TarocS Sec. mil
slusnabme cines Itarfen 9tof)t
angrifis Der 9fuiien Der Sllriifse
l1lngen lpuroe.
Die @erInite, Die Die Huiien be-
oicien 3Gnpfen erlitten, iollen iebl
beftig gerueien iein. 5ros oel
SGpere Der Sample bcrridlt biei
feline 9eiorgnis. Der ongenleincr
8elinnHne miro our6 Die 9emcr
fitna eines &orrriponocnten 9lus
orud segebeil, Der iagte: ,.Sie 2eutt
habeit feline slngIt, neil lie ipiiien
bab Sinoenburg SIR Steae iit."
800 ariessmitipen in GnslanS
9onoon. 81. IiGr5. Gie Sab
Der &itipcn britiiber Soloaten, iibcl
Die biz lest Dem &riegsalnte be
rihtet purbe, betr1gt 1880, mi,
Biliom sSiiber. ser 8arlaments
iefretar Der geboroe i'm Sousals
iGuiie fiir Observation-Disclosures
eeitern angefiinbigt bot. 8on Sec
leliten tuurben etrpd 5000 @ittper
biiiterlniien, tpie Der Sefret1r bin3u
fiigte.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-24
&Dbl im s,Sntereile Gng:
lambs Z?
@aibimgtpn bcreitet Grflarnns iiber
icinen Stambpnnft in Sanfbuut-
syrngc pDr.

gSaibington, II, %. 0ior5. Sos
Stnatsoepartement arbeitet an einenl
Memoranounl, 6as iGmtli6en WtGd]-
ten ser @elt 5ugeben uno ben Stano-
punft Der Ser. Staoten NIT Se5u9
auf Die 6ragen oe5 Soit6boot &rie-
ges llno Der Seitiidilng bon Sunoels.
i6iffen erlGlttern ioq. 0os Wemo-
ranbum ion in aiir6e obseiatbt wer-
ben. 9ln bielem Staitopltnft geoenfi
berna6 Die @aibingtoner &eeierlne
feit5itbalten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-24
ViQa allgtblid) lit aampf
bel Gl SiO Ct
idlageu.
gtad einer 0epeidle nmSinselt, nod
Der anberen iuieoer nid)t.
Sarransn fDnsentricrt Srnppen nn
Der 6rense pber andD nidDt.

9l6faa 6errcras bnrd) amerifnuiiden
Spninl beitritten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-24
Sr. @aite crbolte
iih.
Sarfte idon bente DDr
6cri6t gtbra6t
werOtn.
Niitriftsnnunlt bercit, Murbnnfln.
gen segem i'm 81 erbeben.
6ranojurg nnterindJt peiter ocn : SuO
Sobn 6. Tef's.
Gin Sell Der ltnterind)nng in @rnmb
&apios acfilhrt.

g M 9orf, "a. @dr;. 9iltrifts-
onipolt Spnn iagte belltc oab er
Or. 9lrtbur @orren @oite pegcn ail-
gc6lifcr Grmor0ung icincs Sdipie-
9crpaters, SSSobn 6. Bed. oes idper-
rei6er Srngliiitcn pon 8ranO 9fa-
pios, 0iidl., 5um &crbor bringcn
meroe, iobalo es Der @cirulobeits=
3ilitnub ocS ,3ahnar5tes erlaiIbt. BOB
er ms 8eriht gcbra6t lperoe. Or.
g2aite itel,t i'll ieirer &obnllng inter
&onft iulb bot lid Don Ben s5oIgen Der
Ginnabme norfotii6er Wtittel, nit
oenen or feline S6lafloiigfcit pcrtrci-
ben ipollte, 10 fpeit crbolt. hnB or picG-
leidIt nod bcllte 5ilm &crbor eribci-
neil.fnnn.
Seittc fu,ir0e Die llnteriu6una Scr
llntit6nbe fortgelebt, irnter bencrl
Sobn 6. Yed mb icinc 8attin i'm
@aitie Ir. @dites oil Hipcriioe
0ripe geitorben iino unb oic sic Sc
horoen our In1abmc pernillaiieit,
bnB Die @eioen uergiftet puroelt.
Gic Sranoiurp borte tpeitere @e-
peiie an, 10 rai6 iie BON Dem &orps
Der angeiteIlten 0etcftipe fir bieiell
SOIL aufgetrieben iperbcn fo1ntert.
Serr lnb sSralt @arren @aite, go
fer uno 0tlltter oes 3abnar5tes, ipcr-
ben beiite IN 9fcn Dorf eripartet gs
lit nloglidl, BOB lie nlorgen Dor Der
8ranoiurp eri6einen iperoen.
Ger SiitriftSonnalt tpiilid)t pon
Or. @aitc iclbit cine S6iloeriutg Ser
llmitGnoe, oic gum Sooe oerrn Bed' 8
filbrten, Sli crlangen. Seit Ntittipod)
befinoet lid Der 3abnar5t inter Dem
GinflitB Scr 9farfotifa ltno bis iebt
fonnte mat BON ibm feline 5ltinln-
Interchangeable GrfIdrltng erbaItelt.
Sic Gntoedllng BON Nlrieltif III Ben
Srgonen Ocr 2ei6e 6errn Yef's
fiibrte sur Serbaftlne ieines Sdpie-
geriobnes.
VndleI ulS ItHHtWe SeugeH.
Inter Dem 8epeismuterial, aui
tpelGes Die 9cboroen baucn, 6efilt-
bcn iid) meoi5iniidle Bidder aus Der
@ibliotbef 9r, @aite's, in oener
Steler aneeitri6en iino, Die Die
@irfirng bes 8iftes beIhreibeit, oas
ouoebIid1 Den Sn1 Serrn Ted's Der,
| Iduloet Ddtte.
Der Soil lit elmer Ser auBerge
tp0bnli6en, nit benen Die 9eboroer
Su tim hatten. sSrau 9lnna Wtaric
Bef itarb i'll Or. 8aite's @obnunl
om Sonntag morgen, 80. Sanliar
Die 2ei6e pilroe in Detroit frenliert
SSobn 6. Hef itarb in Or. 8aite'
@obnltng am Sonntag nlorgen, II
NfGr5. Seine 9ei6e tpuroe ei1baIia
ntiert unb nod om ielben Gage oil
einen 3itg gebrad)t, Inn na1 Grant
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