davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-09
Saturday, July l, 1910,

Saturday, july 10 l>lOs
at the east door OF the Courthouse. IN the
town OF Dickson. Tenn. sell to the highest
and beat bidder, Tor cash. at public auction,
Tree from the equity oil redemption, home :
stead and dover and all other exemptions
OF every kind, which are expressly
waved IN tho said deed oil trust. the iol
lowing property, to.wit:--
y lots lying and being IN the town OF
Dickson, lem. IN the 5,h Distinct OF Dick
son County. as follows Beng lots Nos
o, 7. 4 and IN block &C In the Walkei
SUB DIVISION Of the tleIbeTg property as
shown by plat IN Book ~. page 4O5 At,
OF the Register office oil Dickson County,
Tenn. Lo,s Nos. q, 7, . and ? front 50 t..
each on Second Street. and runs back be
tween parallel line. to an alley.
Also lots Nos II, IL. and - IN block
&c, and lots Nos. I, I. ;. ! and ) IN block
e, and lots Nos. b. !, 3, 9apd W IN block
ID, in the Walker sub DIVISION ot the
Helberg property. as shown by plat m
Book 81. page 405 -4Cti, OF the Register $
othce OF Dickson County. Icnn. Lots Nos
II. u and 3 front 80 teet each on Third
Street, and runs back between parallel
lines to an alley. Lots Nos. |. and }
iron, 50 lee, each on F,rs, Street. 10, No.
fronts 6S feet on fifs Street. and Lots
Nos. SIN bictk Go. 2. u. y and Ia W
block ID, fronts 50 feet on Second St.
and runs back to an alley, tSee deed OF
B. +. and Cnssie Walker to 5. G. Mullins.
Book ~. page 435. r o. D. G.
Also a trsc, OF pla, OF land IN the south
ern portion Of the town OF Dickson. front
ing 400 feet. more or less. on the Easierly
s,de OF Main ST.. beginning at Burley Under
hill corner at the margin oil Man ST. and
running with the margin OF Nam ST. to
kelseys line, themes with Kelsey hne IN a
sou,hess,crly direction to an alley; thence
l45 feet. more OF leas, to tho beg,nnla e.
about eight lo,s-being The same property
conveyed to S. c. Mullins. by C. " bod
son and others. by deed, dated Sept, 40,
1919. and recorded in Book No. -. page
207, r. O. d. G., Tenn.
This the ,la day Of May, 1916.
C. A. STAY DEN, Trustee.
JOE B. WEEMS. Attorney, G-l5
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-06-09
TRUSTEE SALE.

Under and by the power and authority
vested IN ne as Trustee by deed OF uus,
executed by ". (, luiium and Matte l..
Culium, and registered in book Z. page
458. X. y. D. C.. Charlotte. Tenn, Ia who n
reference Is here made. SAID deed OF
trust. having been executed to secure the
payment OF note oil $ooO.o0. with .aie,
est. Attorney tee and COS, oil e1ecaune
this trust. IN favor OF T. ]. Siayden, and
deiAul, having been made IN the payment
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

| two sons. Fred Harris. OF this plac e.
and Charles Harris. OF Los Angeles,
Cal. No. funeral arrangements have
been made yet
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Alien.
formerly Miss Marion Clixbe. OF this
| place.
Mrs. Walter Nichols has gone TO
Pennington to visit her sisters, the
Misses kittie and Ella sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs; George Bosler and
Mrs. George Mcknight of Detroit,
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter An
derson, In Troy.
DR.. La vergne North and two sons,
David and Roderick. have returned to
their home In Des Moines, Iowa. after
spending month in the home OF
p. Van Auken. on Picrce-st.
Arthur Schattle IL very Ill in Har-
per hospital. Detroit.
Mrs. E. X. Wright. of Lake City,
is guest at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II, Stewart. on East Mapie-ave,
to spend a few days.
Mrs. Hugh Bell has returned from
| two-months visit with relatives al
| Millersburg. Mich.
Mrs. Emma French has returned
| to her home in Wixom. after visiting
relatives here.
Miss Helen Britton Is seriously III
with pneumonia at her home on West
Mrs. C. Brodie. OF Romeo. ~ a
guest at the home of Mrs. VI. G.. Muir
ry. on South Woodward-av
The Baptist Young Peoples union
Mrs. Percy Parmenter. on Oakland
ave.
A reception win be given Friday
/ evening by Mr.. and Mrs. william
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
HURRIES
FROM COURT
TO ALTAR

matrimonial adventure. When he
came out with his divorce, she took
his arm and they hurried TO Matt
Egan's desk In the county clerks OF
fee. The prospective bride admitted
that she. too. had tsen married be
fore.
Lawyers had q tough time OF II In
Judge Withey's court. for judge
.ithey Is not disposed to spenc
much time on details In divorcs
cases. Wednesday morning the case
Of Mrs. Mayme M. Dale against Rus
sell Dale was in progre 3. lie IL
contestins the case, having filed a
cross-bill.
Messrs. Sunday and Smitt. coun.
sci for Dale. were particularly
hoped upon by the impatient jur-
LIST, who ordered Mrs. Dale from the
stand while counsel were examining
their oross-bill for suggestions for
ross-examination.
II wish you'd put that paper
down." said the judge to Mr.. SUM-
day.
but MS . part of our defense,
your honor" the lawyer protested.
"Oh. you've got legend OF moral
law there. and 1t doesn't amount to
anything" snapped the court. Get
to the merits Of the case. I will not
Mrs. Dale spent a fearful session
on the stand. both on direct and
cross-examination. and at one time
was on the point OF Mysteries, bonn
barded with questions from lawyers.
and orders from the court not to
answer.
I'VE were married in April, 1912"
she said. "and lived happily togeth-
er till June, 1918. We still lived
together after that till December.
1918. but my life was made so mis-
cradle during that period that be.
came a nervous wreck. Soon after
We had moved into a house at No.
523 Trumbull-ave.. his sisters. Viola
and Lena Dale. began taking a hand
in the management of our affairs.
They slurred me. accused me of
being ignorant, and called me
names. When protested TO my
husband about the sisters lnterfer-
ence he told me TO get out and
said he didn't love me anymore"
Dale says his wife was fond OF
other men and that she used alco-
holic liquors In celebration OF their
first wedding anniversary, he says.
they gave a party and she becams
so boisterous she danced on a table.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

mer English ship to bag the larger
game.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

rand Park. has recovered from ~,
illness OF n few weeks
The Young People OF the Congrc-
gational church Will hold social
Wednesday y evening in the church.
Mrs. Fred Cooper. OF No. GS DAY.
ison-ave., has recovered from an nI-
hess Of few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Houck, "
No. ~ AvalonAa ave. have been enter
iainirrg the following, guests from
Albion, Mich.: MIR. and Mrs. Barney.
Mrs BcyerinS rnd Mrs. AlbeFtson.
! NrS. J, McMiun. OF No. -llD Cort-
hud-ave.. has returned To her home
after having visited her son, John
McMinn, Of Fremont. Ohio, for sew
eral months.
The Wednesday Evening Dancing
club viii meet tonight In the Founicr
hall at Woodward and Buena Vista
aveS.
Mrs. .Itilia Tread writ of No. ia
Tyler-Rye.. ~ visiting her sister. Mrs.
John McMinn, of Fremont, Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
Suburban News
HIGHLAND PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. =. Delude and family,
OF No. 3o23ls Woodward-ave.. moved
Tuesdayeto No. 255 Pilgrim ave.
ave. east. is recovering from minor
injuries received while working at
the Ford Motor company.
The Ionic Chapter. No. 422. o. Y. $.
afternoon. at the home OF Mrs VIM.
Rogerson, of No. 216 Highland-ave..
Miss Mabie Kinner. OF No. 25s
Cortland-ave.. IL slowly recovering
from an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spring and
family. OF Port Huron, Mich. moved
to No 2lt Tyier;aye.. X on on Tpesday ry,.,s,a,,
ave, is in Flint. on business.
VIM. vanderlip. OF No. ~ Gerald
ave, is being held In the Highland
Park jail for being disorderly. Tie
or IS days In the Detroit House uf
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Close. OF Claw
son. Mich, moved Tuesday. to the
corner OF Pasadena-ave. and Twelfth
Master Tom Conway. OF No. si3
Beresford-ave.. Is recovering from an
Illness OF several days.
Mrs. VIM. Wallace. OF No. ESQ
windemere-ave.. is confined to her
home with pneumonia.
Miss Josephine Snerzer. OF Ypsi-
1anti. teacher OF the Highland
Park high school. who has been IN
for several months. has now re-
covered.
Miss Esca Rodger. OF No. 30 Glen
dale-ave.. has returned To her home
after having spent few days at
V. q. Potter. OF No. 40 Cortland =
ave-: has been spending few DAYS
in Flint.
". M. Parsons. of No. IS Tyler
ave, has returned 10 his home after
having spent few days at his home
In Ypsilsnti.
whilden Foster. aged so years. ~
No. GO Highlsnd-ave., died. Friday
evening. The remains have been
sent to Philadelphia. Mr.. Foster, was
the father OF Y. G. Foster. secretary
OF the ". NJ. c. A.
MI. and Mrs. $. y. Spring. OF No
sb Monterey.ave.. have returned tc
their home after having spent sew
eral days In Toronto. Ont.
Mrs. Schumacher. OF Albion. Mich.
Is visiting Mrs. John A. IIouek. OF
Aias Lois Munns. OF No. 100 Far
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

ficiatlng. Both young people are from
this city, and will make their home
on Van AIstyne- blvd. Miss Cora
Wagner and Henry NJ. Mercier were
the attendants.
There Will be no meeting Of loca
Boy scouts Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Rod Genthe. Maple and Third
SITS. will entertain the Breneo club
Thursday evening.
st. Joseph's school orchestra will
give recital, Thursday evening, In
Arbeiter hall. after preparing for
several weeks.
The W. H. NJ. s., OF the Methods,
drnp,scopa, unurrh, VII hp,u an az,
the home Of Mrs. Wilson. III Maule-
st. y pot-luck lunch will be served
at noon.
The Apollo Concert Co. said TO he
one of the best Lyceum attrac tons
Will give the fourth number Of 'hc
Peoples l.yceum course, Thursday
evening. in the Methodist Episcopal
church
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
BY UNITED PRESS.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 2.-fier Ions
bulk dimly seen from shore, bob
bing about in the fog and rain. the
British liner Appam, whose arrival
yesterday after hazardous voyage
from the coast OF Africa. revealed a
new and thrilling chapter In the
story o: the present great war
awaited today for the United States
government to say what should be
done with her. Aboard. 452 British
prisoners, In charge of AZ Germans
awaited permission to come ashore
Whether the ship is to be de
clared a German privateer. subject
to internment, or German prize
subject possibly to internment OF
release to her British owners, was
expected to be decided during the
day upon orders from Washington
K Collector OF the Port Hamilton
said that the Appam would prob
ably be taken to Newport News to
discharge the noncom batants.
Communication with the Appam
was under strictest prohibition to.
day. Port authorities called on the
Norfolk navy yard commandant for
guard OF marines to be placed
aboard the vessel TO maintain the
status quo OF German and British
combatants.
Lieut.. Berge. commander OF the
German prize crew. had appoint
ments today with Collector Hamii
ton and German Consul Schilling 10
prepare q formal statement regard
ing the German claims to hold the
vessel.
Prince Hatzfeldt, counsellor OF
the German embassy. arrived at Old
Point Comfort on this mornings
boat from Washington. to take
charge Of the German interests.
With the German naval ensign
still aying at her stern, the Ap.
pans anchorage. just on Old Point
In the Roadstead OF Hampton Roads
and only a quarter of a mile away
from the huge battery OF Fort Mon.
roe. remained unchanged today,
She was the mecca for feet OF
harbor craft. the crews OF which
vainly sought TO shout converse.
tions with the few passengers who
lined the rails, brsving the rain
which swept the bsrbor this morn
ing. II was reported that most OF
the passengers were being still kept
under p-rtiai restraint. under strict
military discipline Of the German
crew which brought her over 1000
miles across the Atlantic.
Lieut.. Bsrae hinted tousy that the
German contention will be that the
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
London Praises
German Daring
BY UNITED PRESS.

| LONDON, Feb 2.--AEh1ed by the
news OF the Appam's remarkable
capture, the .ondon newspapers to-
day expressed frank admiration foI
the daring exploit of the German
sailors, listing their feat above the
deeds OF the German crew of the
cruiser Emden
! Even In the realms of fiction
there are icw more surprising
stories of the sea-" said the Daily
Chronicle. THAT such feat should
be possible after IS months of the
war almost battles imagination"
One OF the most dramatic and
remarkable Incidents of the war.
said the Daily Telegraph.
"The news will cause 3stonish-
nent to millions" added the Daily
Graphic.
The Chronicle compared the activ-
tiles OF the German ship to those Of
the United States cruiser Alabama
in the Civil war
A problem TO be solved is whore
this new German auxiliary cruiser
came from and where she got her
armament said the Chronicle
The chasing of her down will oe an
easy matter. Possibly IL will be
found that she was equipped in u
Turkish or Bulgarian port. ard es
capped from the Mediterranean. fiying
a neutral flag"
All the papers discuss at length
the probable course OF the United
States and agree that Washington
has been put In an embarrassing
position by the arrival OF the APP
pain.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
WYANDOTTE

Chapter No l35. II. \. Va. meets
1'hursday evening ia Masonic temple.
August Locflcr OF tho n bOeffler
A To. LEFT Wednesday FOR New York.
TO join William Mehlrosp, who left
sunday, and William Thon. there
since Friday, FOR the seasons pur-
chase.
BowlerS from the Oddfellows and
Is of &. lodges viii roll match
gamc, Wednesday evening, IA bo-
selle's alleys
Carl Conrad Tuesday evening. at
o'clock. married Miss Irene w Mer-
cier, in the Congre ga tional parson-
age. tho Rev. Charles W. Jones Of
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
BIRMINGHAM

The marriage ceremony OF Miss
Elossie Render. OF Southheld, and
Howard y. Spicer. OF the west road.
was performed this noon by Rev.
Evans. in the Presbyterian parsonage
AZ Redford. They were attended by
Miss Hazel SpIcer. sister OF the
groom. and samuel Baynes. OF South
field. The bride and groom will yo
on a short wedding trip.
Mrs. Ann Harris. aged 7s years Of
this place. was found dead In bed I'm
the Henry Clay motel. in Detroit.
Tuesday morning. where she went TO
spend the night. She In survived by
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

Appam Is German war vessel and
entitled to internment. rather than
q prize of war subject &c release In
neutral waters. Seeing the prize
possibly slipping from their grasp
by the technicalities of maritime
law, the Germans apparently
changed their position to prevent
their remarkable exploit from prov
ing a boomerang.
Near famine aboard the Appam.
due 10 shortage OF provisions was
averted. Collector Hamilton Is per
mitting supplies to be given the
vessel. and medical attendance is
provided for three injured men from
vessels captured by the mysterious
German raider Moewe.
The following seven British
steamers were sunk by the German
raider that captured the liner Ap-
pam, according TO the report made:
Cowbridge, with 5000 tons OF
coal, Jan. IL.
Farringford. with 1900 tons OF
copper ore. Jan. II.
Drummondy. 5000 tons OF coal.
Jan. 13.
Author, 5000 tons of general car
90. Jan. l3.
Trader. cargo of sugar. Jan. Is.
Araidne, with 5000 tons OF wheat.
Jan. l3.
Clan McTavish. with 10000 tons
of general cargo. including a large
quantity OF beef, Jan. 15.
AS the Moewe halted the Appam.
she ran down the British flag and
pulled up the German colors.
AT the same time false sides
built upon her to make her appear
as a tramp were lowered and she
showed a full armament.
1t was said that she came from
the kiel canal and had stolen
S.sn through the entire British
North Sea feet and the British ves-
sells in the Atlantic. During the
entire cruise she was disguised as
a tramp and few a Swedish flag.
The Appam was captured some
where of the Canary islands, ac-
cording TO the best information from
passengers. There was a bloody fight
on her decks, during which two men
were killed and several injured. The
most thrilling fiction story OF the
days OF pirates has never equalled
that told by men and women on
the Appam, of how the liner was
overhauled, how stout German sail
ors came clambering up on her
decks and clashed with the Britons.
With the British flag lowered and
the double eagle at her masthead,
the Appam then set out on one OF
the most remarkable voyages In his
tory. which ended here when she
put into port
The entire Atlantic II hostile wa
ters TO the Germans. But the Ap-
pam eluded British naval vessels,
avoided the regular passenger lanes
OH WHICH sut WOuu uHNC CutOuu
tered British merchant ships with
out number, and slipped into this
neutral port safe and sound.
II was at first believed that the
Appam had been captured by a sub
marine, but passengers and men,
bers OF the crew declared the Ap-
pam had been taken by raider.
Il was not even known that a Ger
man ship was at large on the seas.
Once In the hands of the Teutons
the Appam was herself turned into
commerce raider. however, and is
understood to have captured two
enemy ships while en- route here.
What became OF them is not known.
The Appsm WAS captured on Jan.
is. Passengers expressed the be-
lief that the raider was only
tramp German ship, but this has
resulted In the supposition that \
submarine may have captured a
small British ship, put part of her
r~~~. ~A~A ~Aa thar uco "a Tho for
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

b sinlnlo(t

Spicer in their home on the we1f
road. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs H0Ws4
ard Spicer b < ~
Revivai meetings are being hSn1<
this week In the Methodist Eptscpp9l
church. ~ 1*
The funeral of Mrs. Ella va.
OF paralysis. sunday morning, II sbNf 3
home in Warren. was. held Tuoed22 \
afternoon. Burial took place Ii fh6ts
Warren cemetery, She In survived fY%
a husband. Elgin Van Meere. AZ
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
FORD

Miss Loretta Foret. Biddie-ave., Is
recovering from an attack Of grip.
ars. Peter Labo. St Johns-st, Is
william Henry. Labadie-st IL con-
ined to his home with rheumatism.
Members of the state sanitary en-
rineers' stsr viii make survey IN
Law
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
APPAM WILL
BE HELD IN
NORFOLK

(cssti.ssA from Page One)
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

navy officers on the Appam. Under
law they cannot be
held prisoner by the German prize
crew. but as combatants their In
terment was also under considera.
tion.
That the British government
would Immediately make represen-
tations for release OF the Appam
was expected. Ambassador Spring
Rice was exchanging cables with his
foreign ONCE today TO secure in.
structions.
Vigorous protest against any or
der returning the Appam TO Eng
land was forecast st the German
embassy.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
seJrea THAN CASTOR OIL,

A real. pieasurable. tasteiess phys
lc, tonic and purifer In Biackburn's
Casca- -Royal-PilIs. Each 10c or Csc
package In guaranteed TO safety and
please. All good drug stores sell
lhsgn. Try them tonight. Adv.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-15
GHslanOs Srud'ani yiOrpssen.

sIus Gbriiiiania. 1. slngifit, miro
Der 1oii. 3eitlng berihtet:
Die gadjri6t bon Der llnterbin.
oung Der seiammten noripegiiden3u.
fubr burd gngIan6s BeipoItpoIitif
lpirft bier nit elmer Seniation, Die
oeiitlid in Der slben6preiie gum gb.
brud fonlmt. -
slftenpoIien" ldreibt II. a.: .Grn.
ite 8eiterr broben gtoriuegen. GngIanS
bat Rortpesens 3iifiibr interbmnoen,
es orobt ein eleides nit Der aiiferei
5n tbun. engIanb meint aniheineno,
Noripegeis gusbungerlmg iei moth.
lpeuoig 5i,rge5ipingime 9entidIanos.
sSu Wortpegen peritebt fein Wfenid,
baB oies nit gnglanos itol5en @or.
ten iiberei1litimnten fmm, @eidjiiter
Der aIeinitaateu su iein. Sett eng.
lai6 Die begonnene slusbungerings.
politif fort, oann gebt 0oripegen ben
fdiperiten 3eiten enteesen. Gs III bic
5rnge, oh Horipegen i'm Stmlbe fem
ipiro, Die eneIiihe Reeierung 5u iiber.
3euaen, 6ob es elm ilngeredter lleber.
griff eegen einen 9leinitaat III. Gng.
lanbs Guftreten iiberraift feIbit bic.
jenigen, bic bon bornberein iibertpie.
eenS nit ben @eitnddten ipnlpatbi.
iiren. es fam bod imn5gIid fiir
England notbiuenoig ieim bos nor.
fpeeiife Bolt Der $ungersnotb preis.
5uaeben."
SD erfabre tpeiter, baB groBeWebl.
Inoimsen bes norlpesiiden glmerifa.
oanpfers rgriiiimiafiorS", Die in
gsoripeeen fir bic @egierung bier an.
sefomnen iparen. nuf gefebI bes bri.
tiiden Befanbten nidt ai,seeIiefert
iperoen biirien trosbem oas aon6o.
ner ausip1rtige glmt eenaiie 5uperIdi.
iige iiatiitiide gngaben bon Der nor.
fpegiiden Resierung erbaIten bat, Die
befpeiien, bnb Der sSrnport iest germ.
ger nls i'm @orjahre lit Die nor,pegi.
fde @egiernng iiebt iid ee5ip,ingem
ein5ugreiien,
9tah oglitenpeien" fam man iif
in Sonoon nit Gbriitiata In ofpei
Glmffen nidlt einigen. Gs ief nidt
ilntunbridIeinlid, 6ab GngIaub feline
tbatidhIiden Wndtitelllmsen eegen.
iiber goripegen niisnnten tpoIe, nm
gtortpegen iinnnnebmbare Webingur,
gen fir ben grport noripegiiher Hro.
butte az biftiren. beIonbers fir Sc.
ringe, bic iibrigen Siifarten un6 be.
rem Rrooufte. Srotbem Die rloripesi.
idyen gaumtnolIfnbrifniiten felt lam
gen Sobren Die Robitofieinfiibr nit
england georbnet baben. fomnIt gng.
lnno jett pIobIih NIT Dem neiieu Der.
langeit Giidnese nift aus eingefiibr.
ter gmrnfpoIe ber8uiteIlen, aud nift
5um @ebrau6 fir bic noripesif6en
Siifler.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-15
Sruuoeiseutbnms ilebrtraenneen.
Ginttnrati Il. eept,

4 GtRttnnati Ia. Gept.
eugene 9srningbaus an gbparb
Sedmann, Cots 223 unb 225 in 5ars
riion aDenue Sgnoitat lIntsrabibeis
lung, 81.
ROra y. goi.ep an 5,nrb s..
portmann, Got 271 in 5enrp s.
S6ulte's l. &Ooition gu Deer part.
$1.00.
Raffaele ROntini an mdria Ser
roni, Got 181 in GreIap unb Gaines
unterdbtbeilung in Silperton, 81.
Soiepb Seusrmann an Rafaelle
Rondini, 2ots 179, 1SO unb 1S1 In
herielben untsrabt5silung, 81.
emma Ssps an Bert unb @ino
See, Cots 229, 23O unb 231 In 5earp
S. Sdulte's l. Qbbiti6n au Der
part, 81.
Die gibge Realts 60. on Samss
H. Sapage, Cots 25. unb 26 in Der
Greitriefp llntsrabtfeilung in goIums
va 2plpHl9lp, 9l.
SuIia 6. WtGann an Wners q.
Cooper, 40 BEL 125 Gnb an Der Sits
feite Der gbluarbs Roab In 5pb.
part, (Steusr 500; 81.
grnit Manttep ir. on Mpers ..
Cooper, 40 Bel 100 Jub an Der Msii@
feitt Der @reenlee 9lpenue, so Sub
tiiblid Der Sudfon StrnBe in ct.
Bernard. (Steuer sly; 81.
WiQiam Starr II. Qlnb. an Caro-
line Salee, 40 Bel 80 SUB an Der
TorbIeite Der Mo5drt 2lpenue In Gbes
blot, 81.
9tuguit Stdmm an BormaG. Guns
tinstou, 35 BEL Ill syuB an Der Dits
itits bsr annis elpsnus III bub