davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07
RUMMAGE SALE.

The Fairforest chapter, D. A. R.,
will hold rummage sale Saturday,
July 8, in the vacant store room next
door to Mci.ure Dry Goods Co. The
proceeds from this sale will be donat-
ed to a worthy cause and cne near to
the hearts of every one. If you wish
to contribute to this sale, notify Mrs.
l.. NJ. Rice, chairman of the commit
tee, and your contribution will be
called for on Friday. Almost any
thing will be accepted from a discard
ed ball gown to an old style sunbon-
net; from an out-of-date sidcboard to
a last years hat-oh, anything will
do. Make visit to the attic and see
what you can send and notify the
chairman of your willingness to do so.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07
TEXT OF CARRANZA'S
NOTE GIVEN TO PUBLIC

enc day in border towns might give
rise to some incident capable of grow
ing into a clash with Mexicans but
reports from all quarters last night
indicated comparative quiet.
Some excitement was caused here
during the Fourth of July parade
when Jesus Alamanzo, a Mexican
was overpowered by the crowd. AL
amanzo is alleged to have made an
insulting GESTURE when that section
of the parade headed by the acting
mayor passed. Some one cried that
Mexican had insulted the flag and
only the arrival of police saved AL
amanzo from injury. He was taken
to police headquarters and later re-
leased.
The big movement of guardsmen
toward the border continued unabat-
ed today. One of Names regiments
of infantry passed through here to
its station in the Laredo district and
more Missouri troops reached Lare-
do. The heavy New York movement
to the Brownsville district was con-
tinued, the First squadron of cavalry
and the Second battalion of artillery
from that state going through here
today. When all the troops are sta
toned, New York will have a repre-
sentation on the border of about 22,-
00O
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07
X REMARKA ABLE SCENES
IN "THE GREAT DIVIDE"

"The Great Divide" the tremendous
stage success for many seasons, has
been adapted and produced in motion
pictures by the Lubin Company, with
the popular screen favorites, House
Peters and Ethel Clayton, in the lead
ing roles.
Heralded as one of the most ex-
pensive productions it abounds with
thrill upon thrill and standard Of
photo playing which bespeaks credit
for the entire company.
For more than four weeks the en-
tire company were quartered at the
bottom of the Grand Canyon of Ari-
zona in the photographing of the re-
markable exterior scenes which have
been generously praised as the most
beautiful scenic views ever shown on
the screen.
"The Great Divide" will be the at
traction at the Edisonia Theatre on
Tuesday next.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07
COMPANY OF ENGINEERS ORGANIZING
To Serve National Guards of South CsoIna-Ve Desirable
Branch of Serce-Recniting Office Now Open Here.

The organization of the Company
of Engineers for service in the Ma
tional Guards of South Carolina by
Mr.. ]. M. Johnson, C. E., of Marion,
S. c., is welf under way.
Mr.. J. M. Johnson has been author
lied to recruit company of engi-
neers for the N. G.. of S. c., and has
his headquarters at the Jefferson ho-
tel in Columbia.
Mr.. Johnson has sent Messrs. J. r.
Pennell and A. G. Kennedy of An
derson and Union to their respective
home towns to secure recruits for the
company of which they will be Off
GERS.
A number of recruits have already
joined this company but more men are
wanted. The engineering corps is the
most sought after and desirable
branch of the service the officers are
anxious to have maximum number of
men allowed in the company. The
non-commissioned officers and privates
of engineers receive twenty per cent
more pay than any other branch of
the service.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07
DEATH OF ASA SMITH.

Mr.. Asa Smith died at his home in
Pacolet Friday, June 30, and was
buried at Putnam church Saturday,
july i. The burial was conducted by
the Masons, Mr.. Smith having been
for years member Of the Masonic
fraternity at Pacolet. Rev. Mr.. Peeler
assisted in the exercises.
Mr.. Smith had been sick for seven
weeks prior to his death. He had not
been in the best of health for quite a
while before he was stricken with
fatal illness.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his wife,
who was before her marriage, Miss
Virginia Lee, and three children
Miss Estelle Smith, Mr.. Allison Smith
and Miss Irene Smith. He is sur
vived also by two brothers, Mr.. f. F.
Smith of Pacolet and Mr.. Henry
Smith of West Springs and two sis
ters, Mrs. +. f. Gibbs of Buffalo and
Miss Julia Smith of West Springs.
Mr.. Smith was 54 years of age, and
was man held in high esteem by his
neighbors. He was a worthy citizen
and was public spirited and progress
sive. He will be missed in the COM
munity in which he lived.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07

All the officers of this company will
be men of military education and en-
gineering training and experience.
The recruiting officers will be glad
to talk with any one wishing to join
the company. Men of mechanical tai
ent and engineering or construction
experience are especially desired in
this company. The privates and non
commissioned receive from eighteen
to seventy dollars per month with the
regular allowances made to other en-
listed men. About half of the COM
pany will be mounted.
Mr.. A. G. Kennedy will be in his
Office at the Chamber of Commerce
for the next two or three days and
will be glad to talk with any person
interested.
Mr.. Kennedy is a competent engi-
neer land has had several years of
engineering experience in Mexico. He
is graduate of Clemson college, and
has had excellent business training,
as well as competent training in en-
gineering.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07
ENROLMENT NECESSARY
TO VOTE IN AUGUST
PLAN TO HELP IF NECESSARY

The ladies of Union held mas;
meeting Friday afternoon and, with a
number of leading citizens of the
town, planned to look after the needs
of any family left destitute by tn.
leaving of the husband, father or
breadwinner of any family who, while
serving in the army would leave those
dependent upon him in need. The or
ganization was not perfected, but is
ready to move forward in case there
is any necessity for their help.
The sum of ten dollars was con-
trlbuted at this meeting to be used
for any case of need for immediate re-
lief.
The chairman of thn Fridays meet
ing, Mr.. A. G. Kennedy, appointed a
committe consisting of Envoy D. T..
McAbee, Miss Edna Tinsley and Mrs.
G. +. Storm, to make inquiries as to
the true condition of any soldiers
family that might need help.
On Monday afternoon another meet
ing was held and Miss Edna Tinsley,
Mrs. c. E. Storm and Mrs. Jacob
Cohen were appointed permanent re-
lief committee.
There is no doubt but that the peo-
pie of Union will stand by the fam
lilies of our soldier boys, provided
there is any real need for assistance.
The citizens feel that where our boys
have gone to the front they have gone
to fight for us all, and it is the de-
termination of those left behind to
helm 3nV case whore thera ic raol mood
1t is not to be matter for the dis
pensing of charity, but the payment
of debt the community owes to the
brave fellows who have voluntarily
gone forth at the country's call.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07
Will Re No War, He Saws.

baltimore, Md. July 5.-That there
will he no war between the United
State and Mexico was the authorita-
tive assertion last night at the Hotel
Belvede'e of DR.. V. A. Rendon, per-
sonal representative of General Car
ranZa in his country.
DR.. Renon, who was in Washing
ton holding conference with Mexi-
can official, came to Baltimore to
spend quie day and be away from
affairs of sta,.
DR.. Rendon vas sent to this coun-
try by Genera Carranza to sell the
hemp and sisal Yucatan.
GAS soon as he wav has been
paved for a bettereeling between the
two countries" said, "the next
move will be to ar1rge a conference,
at which a plan wl be outlined for
the withdrawal OF = troops. The
better class Of the pple in Mexico
do not want war, and either do the
neonle of the United St,s. President
Wilson. in his speech Anew York a
few days ago, said that would pre-
vent war if it was possibFor him to
do so. The whole sit ion was
brought about by notwithstanding
between the better class ol,ople in
Mexico and the United StattT think
president Wilson has been lv in
formed upon the subject andl not
make a move until ne re.es a
Communication from Genera ar
ranza Military men want to.ht,
for it brings them promotion, |
am nositive that President !" n
does not want war any more "A
hoos Cenoral Carranza. There viii
no war between the United ot
and Mexico, and | am positive
General Carranza will be able to
die the situation. President w,
understands the situation thorough
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07
DEATH OF MRS. G.. Il. HYATT.

West Springs, July 5.-Mrs. G. T.
Hyatt died Friday noon, June 30th,
and was buried the following day at
II o'clock at BogansvilIe cemetery.
The services were being conducted by
her pastor, Rev. w. B. Justus.
Mrs. Hyatt was 70 years of age and
had been in feeble health for several
years. She is survived by her hus-
band and six sons, c. M. Hyatt Of
Pauline, w. w. Hyatt of Spartanburg,
T. E., Jesse, j. Fl. and Lonnie Hyatt
and two daughters, Mrs. j. w. Pick
ems and Miss Emma Hyatt
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt have been mar
ried so years.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07
Carsnza Says Immediate Re-
lease of CamizaI Prisoners
was Proof of Sincerity of De-
sire TO Reach Satisfactory Ar
ranqemenf of Difficulties.

Washington, July 5.-Carranza's
reply to the last two American notes
was handed to the state department
today by an attache of the Mexican
embassy. The text follows:
- "Referring to the notes of June 20
and 25 last, have the honor to report
to your excellency that the immediate
release of the Carrizal prisoners was
further proof of the sincerity of the
desires of this government to each a
pacific and satisfactory arrangement
of the present conflict and it would
be unjust if its attitude is misinter-
preted. 1t was also the Mexican gov
ernment that earnestly suggests a
plan for environments along the boun
Diary during conferences of Cuidad
Juarez and Ell Paso. This government
is disposed now, as it has been, to
seek an immediate solution of the two
points which constitute the true
causes of conflict between two coun-
tries, to wit: The American govern
ment believes reasonably that in the
ecuritv of its frontier is the source
of the difficulty and the Mexican gov
ernment on its part believes that the
stav of American troops on Mexican
territory aside from being a trespass
on the sovereignty of Mexico is the
immediate cause of conflicts. There
fore the withdrawal of American
troops on one hand and the protection
of the frontier on the other are the
> two essential problems, the solution
of which must be the directing object
of the efforts of both governments. :
y The Mexican, government us willing
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07
LETTER FROM STYX.

Camp Moore, Styx, S. c., 1916.
Dear Mr.. Rice:
The camp is unusually quiet this
because the boys are all senjoying'
sore arms as a result of the second
incubation which we received yesters
day and the other is because we are
not leaving for the border today. 1t
has been rumored considerably that
we are going to leave this. week some
time and we sincerely hope so for we
are all tired Of Styxs
We have discovered in our company
a hero and fsigilist already. The
hero is III. E. Hill of Lockhart, who
saved Dan Ponder of Buffalo from
drowning last Saturday. The captain
is masking AN effort to secure Hill a
stfitabie reward in the way of a Car
|negie Hedals \ Us - 5; 2 M
! The pugilist is Sergeant Walling
Price. whcsproxsd be9pnd al douht
that he ,dsserxss ,st fitle nj. ob.
|jest.: t.:of sskSesaht esEatIsDc en-
beavers Wa q 5ses and although
I haven't heard him say he had the
blues he certainly looks that way.
Our company had their examination
Friday and Saturday and it surely
was rigid. There were so found ply
sically unfit and five turned down on
account of illiteracy.
Several Of the boys have been home
and many more'have hopes of getting
a leave of absence before we start for
the border.
There were about $50 people from
Union here Sunday and quite a few
here yesterday. Needless to say all
of us were glad to see them and were
sorry that instead of us being able to
make 'spread" the majority of US
were the receivers of "big eats" such
fixing up.
| was sorry to hear so many rumors
when | got home of how badly we
boys were treated and can only say
that I didn't hear one that had any
truth in it. OF course we have
grouches but the majority of the boys
are learning that we are serving a
common cause and as a natural result
a better feeling of fellowship pre-
dominates throughout both regiments.
We are ahead of many of the other
companies in the fact that we are
now fully equipped. Some of the
companies have nothing but straw to
sleep on and no covering but we have
cots and good heavy, blankets, SO we
have lots to be thankful for.
The boys who did not pass the ex-
animation will be held here until their
discharge comes from Washington. 1t
will probably take about ten days for
them to go through the regular chan
mel.
About half of the company was in
Columbia last night for the dance Civ
en- in honor of the National Guard of
South Carolina and every one reports
a good time. There was an immense
crowd there and everybody seemed
bent on making us enjoy ourselves.
| will telegraph you as soon as we
get the order to leave for Texas and
surely hope that l won't have to delay
long in doing so.
Very sincerely,
j. Dan Mangum.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07
OF INTEREST HERE.

T. c. Lancaster of Spartanburg
left yesterday for Knoxville, where
he has accepted position in the
civil engineering department of the
Southern Railway. Mr.. Lancaster re-
Gently graduated in civil engineering
at the University of South Carolina at
Columbia. He then went to Wash
ington for a few days on consulting
;0'ip, returning here, from whence he
y.nnt to Knoxville.-Spartanburg Her
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07
Troops Gathering.

San Antonio, Texas, July 5.-Whiie
Con Funston and his staff were
working out the details of placing;
all the troops, both regular and
1,nardemen. on tactical basis yes
terdav, a close scrutiny of movements
across the international line was kept
bv border commanders. 1t was fear"
aJ that the celebration of lndepend-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07
AXIS AT GRACE CHURCH
ON SUNDAY MORNING

Cf. Nat. Gist Gee of Soochow,
oh will speak at Grace Methodist
is Sunday morning. The public
v;ca ally invited to attend the ser
foc,rof. Gee is member of the
nv;nf Soochow university, occu-
retur, chair Of English. He will
;hina next week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07
SOCIAL MEETING.

The Woman's Missionary society of
Padgett's Creek will have social and
literary meeting Saturday afternoon
at o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. J.
Alverson. A silver offering will be
taken at the door and refreshing ices
and cake will be served free.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Geo. P. White, Pastor.
The pastor will perach at II a. m.
and $3.50 p. m. Sunday, July 9th.
Morning: Faith or Despair"
Evening: "The Judgments of
Scripture"
Observance of the Lords supper at
the close of the morning service.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07

Mrs. II. S. Adams and little son
Henry have returned from Blue Ridge,
where they have been for several
weeks, and will spend the remainder
of the summer with Mrs. B. G.. Cliff
ford at the Seminary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07
LOCATES IN UNION.

DR.. c. H. Craven of Greensboro,
N. c., has accepted a position with
the Milhous Drug company. He is a
graduate of the University of North
Carolina, and has had eight years ex-
perience in the drug business.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07

Mrs. James Gaffney of Gaffney
spent the week with her sister, Mrs.
r. S. Foster.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07
CARLISLE'S SOCIAL LIFE.

One of the pleasant features on the
social calendar for the week was the
delightful reception on Wednesday af-
ternoon when Mrs. l.. P. Thomas en-
tertained for her nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Harvey of Pinop-
oils.
The spacious home and porch was
artistically decorated with quantities
of pot plants and flowers.
The guests were received by Mrs.
Thomas in her usual hospitable man
ner and presented to the receiving line
by Mrs. p. H. Jeter. Those in the
receiving line were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Harvey,
Misses Clyde Crowder and Eugenia
Martin.
Fruit punch was served from a syl-
van nook on the porch by Mrs. j. K.
Thomas, while Miss Mamie Jeter
charmed the hosts with several de-
lightful musical numbers.
A refreshing ice course was served
by Misses Sadie Jeter, Sadie Thomas,
Nancy and Margaret Jeter
Mrs. Harvey, a lovely June bride,
is visiting relatives here after their
honey moon trip to Charleston and
the mountains of North Carolina and
later they will go to their home at
Pinopolis.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Parks spent the
4th at Chick Springs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07

MI. Sam d. Leake spent the Fourth
with relatives at Clinton.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-07-07

Delightfully."- informal and jolly was
the party on Friday evening when
Mrs. P. H. Jeter entertained in honor
of Misses Crowder and Martin of
Strothers, and Miss Bess of Rarnwell
The former the guests of Mrs. Gill
liam Jeter, Miss Bess the house guest
Of Miss Elizabeth Deaver.
Mrs. Jeter Is an adept hostess and
on this occasion the guests were
charmingly entertained during the en-.
tire evening. Fruit nectar was served
from a cool nook on the wide vine.
covered porch lighted with lanterns by
Misses Mamie and Margaret Jeter
and those assisted by Mesdames J. X.
Thomas, Gillian Jeter and C. T. Cole
man served an ice course with cake.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
uxfdae.

= Der poli5iit Charles g. Miles,
1928 Chapel Strdbs. ipurbs an be-
Gilbert MEenus nnb gbapel Strabe,
dls er cine Gar bsiteisen ipodte, bon
bsm auto oes 1bomas 3repor, 631
Dtaple absnue, gstroffen unb nidt
rnerheblih berfebt. Srepor, bers ii6
beute fpesen 2(utoruierti Dor benz Wtu>
nl5ipaIseriht 3u perantiporten baben
miro, bob ben 8erleBten ailf ino brad.
te ihr nah osm Stabtboipital.
- Der 25zidbrise Wm. 9immler,
1107 Sunfet 4pe., purbe seitern
Ra6mittag, als er uuf feinem Weotors
rab fubr, an Der Wontand unb Sara
riion 9lpenue bon ben 4uto bes Grnft
5reunb, 249S 5arrifon 9lpenus, sss
troffen unb berart DerleBt, bob er nan
oem Belts Strabe 9ofpital sebra9t
nerben mubte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
6un,aaitdre Mafnabu.e
1T, pie bic pa6lniide gulfSseitnnsA
idreibt, bic lIeberfiibruns belsi.
ider Arbeitr nad 9eati6lanS.

q miter 6a IT. pia 9onbon, 13
0opcmber. Die ,.aolniide 9oIfsSei.
tung" beroffentlidf einen Iangen 9r.
tifeI iiber bic lleberfiibrling beIgiider
9lrbeiter na6 Dcutidla,lS. Sn benz Ar.
tifel teiBt es:
.Sieie gtabnabu,en bdbaI init Sem
aries nid)ts 5u thrn, fonoern cS haIt.
belt iisb eirr5is iub allein blirh non
@ernnft oifirtc YoliseiriaBreseln,
benn feline penninftiee 9eb6roe ipi!rhc
es Bllae6en, oaB Saiiieroe bon frditi.
gen, arbeitsidbisen 9eiiten eirrfab gu
@runoe eeben, neil iie mt sIbiidJt mil.
f,ia bleiben itno ibre 3eit in ocn
WirtbId,aften oitbrinacii Eeiitidp-
lambs 8orgsben II, bas Gasit zines
Siinlanitarisnlis, Der ieIbit inter Tim.
itanoen GeipaltiltaBregeIn Dilligen
lpiiror."
2onbon II. 13. Hopember. Spe5ial-
0epeifen aus 9tctteroaIit, oie bonn
Counting ontirt iino. neloen. bob oie
Deportirlrng Der geIqier nah 0eiitId)-
lamb in grobem Maabftabe anbdIt.
slntoerpen unb @bent peroer lana.
fam non arbeitsidbigen Manneru emf.
poIfert. slus @bertt finb bereits 10000
ucaaeIdlift iporoen.
Die aus @hert fortuebrod,ten 9eiite
ecJorten 3irm erobten TbeiI Der alniie
Der slrbeitsIcien an, ober in a1beren
sSt1otcn urlb narneirtIi6 IN Gntiueri
pen. IoIlen aud pieIe grbeiter riitae.
nonpnen ,iporben iein. slns 8riiiieI lit
iopcit nod NierailS tDeggebrnt)t NOR
oct, aber bic 9eportirirrg bort Be.
oiunt an 10. SsouqntRr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
aleine goliseinadjridten.

- Wegen gerlebuns Der Sbeaters
Srbinana ipurbe seftern Radmittag
SO9n 90. popp, pleaiant Rioss, elmer
Der gisentbiimer bes WaHbelbiIbers
sbeaters rabe' Main1, go. 1439
Wsain StraBe, bur9 ben SersednteH
SbertDOOb Dsrbaftet, icbo9 sessngirss
I4ait Bis gum beuttsen proaeB Dor
bem Munisipalri6ier entlafen. 8ie
Skrpoob bebauptet, ifarben geitern
Ra4mittag als sr bas 9beater inipis
sirte, ettpa rs penonen, bic teine
Sibe finbeu fornten, In ben 8Gnsen
5ipii6eu ben Siben unb auberbem
,paren alle Rotbdussdnse ni9t nnr
peri6loHen, fonbern audi bur9 Sus
benbe bon &inberpagen periperrt.
popp ioll iib in biefer Sinii4t fdOn
Ofters organsen unb perf4ieoentli9
eine Warnung erbalteu baben, bic ies
bnd bon ibm nidt bea9tet ipurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
perisaal' ti3es.

Gin aItanfdffser 8ilrser unierer
Stabt 1T am Samitas nit 9errn
Sobn SenbeIbsd aug bsm aes
Zen qeThieben. Der brape beitite
g3ionier bate bas bobe Utter BON So
Sabren erreidt. Seute glaamittas
fpirb man ben ereis pom 1rauerbdus
ie. 56 Oft MeUliden alDenue, dus ;,lr
lebten gauk stleitet.
Serr Siaac Deil. Elm betanns
ter 9iirser unb anseiebener 9eitdfts,
mann, III seitern Morsen I'm 4lisr
bon 81 Sabren geitorben unb bic
9interblieb.nen. in triter 2inie bic
ireue 2ebenssefdbrtin syrau Tsinnie
Weil. cine ssborene WloOt. babsn bas
innisiie Witsefiibl ibrer 5ablreihen
ffreunbe unb 9etannttn. Der Dobin,
gefdieoene ipar Wlitinbaber Der pfers
SebdnbIerfirma Ulooi &c WeiI, ftanb
ferner als prdiibent ON Der Spibe Der
WeilsSHell Co., seb0rie benz 9eripals
tunssratb Der pearl Wariet gant an
unb mar elmer Der Srilitees bss jiibis
fHen syriebbofs in Clifton. Gr bfas
ierldbt bic Satin unb brti SSbne 70.
ipie ben 9ruber, ben gountp-Rommif.
j6s @auL @eiI j.. 2sstsres !issi t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-13
3m Zbaben
aumsn flint, ausebIid betruntens
glnturaier.

Tas alitomcbtI bes Or. gbas. g.
Weiaer, 6612 Cartilage Bife, In ocm
iib anber ibnr nod Der 25IGbriae
Wteteer @eorae Sauer, Railroao stoe,
Gartgase, Der 28iGbriee Srpille 4.
@in6er, 10S gJeit sc. Strabe. Der
30idbrige S5ohn g. aliblmGnn ReaS-
ing, g., itno Der 26iGhriee 9Ilfreb Se
Gop, 1877 GeIt Ga. StraBe, Carthage,
befanocn, ttppie eeitern friib on Der
~. GtraBe liub Ueain stoeruie, Gar.
tbage. nm un6 idnInrtlid)e sssrriaiien
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