davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
Legal Advertisements
Proposed Amendment 10 the COnSti-
tuition OF The State of
Arkansas

Aui.rv is lorun. given luaJ the following
-oni resolution. uumHeIua an amendment O,
tH. state Constitution was pa-sru hr lh,
General Assembly at Its regular session Of
lnla, and that thr aame will ha submitted tl
The electors Of the state al the next r,ucFal
election to bn held Tursday, November {,
lald. for adoption or rejection.
Proposed Amendmtal No. a.
That Che following Is hereby proposed as au
amendment to Ihe Constitution of Jhn state
OF ArAanaa,. whIth, when Agreed Go los q ma
I"riyo ot aIl members elected to each house
and adopted hy a majority of tar electors at
The state voting Cd the next FrnrraI election
Ia"snnaton and REPRESENTATIVES,. shall br-
come par of lhg Constitution OF tho state
uf AIkhnsas3
'syrtiunL The county courts In their re-
sHrellFu ruunl.va, iB abolition Co the county
lah nov allowed gu Doe levied, shall have pow
Ur when authorized, a, hereinafter provided
Io IrEg en- annual tax nng exceeding three
mills un tho dollar nn all taxable property,
sh.rh shall ue collected and expended In
making and repairing public roads aud
bridges In tht.F respective counties. aud said
'fa.A "aa... '.A . lhhf'.NH HNfH aH|sllhHHNa
uu as hereinafter provided, t0 levy a tax not
exceeding three mills ON tho dollar on
aIl taxable progrrly fuF a period uf tmc
tn pay tho Interest aud principal OF
any sum or sums so borrowed. An bonds
issued hy authority herein given shall bear a
rate uf Interest not tu exceed per cent per
Gunum. All sums so borrowed shall bp used
exclusively IH making anu repairing tie pub
IIc roads and bridges m the county. The
annual tax aud the tax far period uf years
shall not both De- levied aud Dee In force at
the same time In aug c0unty-tho levy OF one
shall exclude the levy Of the other.
Before any levy Of taxes herein authorized
shall ue made, the question OF lovylng such
tax shall be submitted to the qualiHDd elec-
tors of the county az a general or special
election called for that purpose. at which
majority Of the qualified electors voting at
such an election shall have voted IN favor Of
such levyo taxes
Approved February 9. 1915
The above resolution was filed In the Office
Of the Secretary Of State on February 2. 1918
Each eloctoF may vote for or against the
above amendment
Witness my official signature this 10th day
Of April. 1910. EARLE ". HODGES.
lseall Secretary OF State
gTa.t
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old peoplewho are feeble, and younger
people who are weak will be strengthened
and enabled TO go through the depress-
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Grove s Ta5leless Chill Tonic. II purifes
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole svstem. SOC.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
Waralna Order
In the Randolph Chaucrrv Court
Sylvia Lutugu. PLAINTIFF.

-TT-T TTT|TT""TT ITTTT
Sylvia Lutuvll. Plaintiff.
Ea
Wallace l.uwn Defendant.
The or.rmnanL Wallace LulirrIl, Is hereby
warmed ln APPEAR iu tho CHaurury court OF
hAha".HH eaHulE. AraBHs4a Within 80 days
from lh.a date and make answer On the COM
n.alnl aI.l aaa.ns ham uv tHe planuu. sgl-
Via Lnum.l THIS MAY IsG tpla
%. %. Easu.
Clerk of lho DAaneary OF Randolph county.
Arkauaaa
Cl. Henderson,
Solicitor fnr IH. pIanuT. aL
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
PAUPER FARM EXPENSE

j. R. Kzer posts for county farm.
W. F. Boen painting farm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Prnge Drug Store paints for farm
A. b. Schnabaum wire for farm.
E. T. Harrison clerk fees
Total. SIT
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
THE COST OF THIS PUBLICATION is $22
County Court Report

l. r. T. HARRISON cek Of the county court beg leave to
submit the following my report Of the April 1916 term Of the
County Court follows to-vft:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
COMMON SCHOOL FUND

R. A. Mock, examination fees. Observation-Disclosures.
Common school, clerk fees..... '.........-.....
Total a......................
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
SOLDIERS PLAY GIRL
IN BORDER CABARET
Impersonate Fair Performers
In Columbus Resorts-"So-
ciaI" Clubs Do Big Business.

COLUMBUS. N. NJ. July 25.--Ameri-
can soldiers and militiamen with red
bandannas worn turban styl6 on their
heads are the girls" in the big COW
shed cabaret running full blast for
the thousands OF fighting men here to-
day.
This 10 Just one OF the curious
features that have sprung UP to make
the handful OF sunbaked shacks on
a scorched Texas plain that Is Co
lumbus. n really for surely boom town
since the memorable villa raid.
Although Luna county 10 dry ter
ritory. so-called' social clubs sprung
up like magic. They are exceedingly
exclusive. The tender Of q silver dol
lar will procure q membership card.
Sixty barrels OF empty bottles OF what
made Milwaukee famous attest their
popularity. At one time the military
ordered the clubs closed after two
murders and many shootings had fol-
lowed debauches. Now the clubs have
ital.
One OF the s,ranse.t sights Of the
camp Is the cabaret" An alert spscu.
lator built a barn-like structure OF
corrugated tin and put In a dance
tIoor. He hired an orchestra and start
eu DuslensS.
Soldiers and truck drivers fiocksd
TO the dance hall. The men dance to-
gether and enjoy II hugely. At times
as many as nifty couples Of men are
on the floor. To the music of a good
step. and fox-trot Some OF the truck
drivers Just out from the big cities
put op fancy dances. The hall 10 al.
ways crowded with men drinking soft
drinks and watching the dancers.
There is little formslity. II one
stands around long he Is sure to b.
approached and asked for the next
dance Dust-covered truckmen. Just
up from a five-day journey from the
south. fox-trot blithely with their
comrades. They affect the saudy rec
bandana wrapped around the head.
The spectators quickly pick out the
best dancer and he IL much sought
after for the next dance. Lately q
rev women have appeared In camp
| they frequent the hall. But the mer
are still greatly in the majority
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
maryland MEN ARE
GIVEN PROMOTIONS
Advances to Corporal and Ser
geant Given Members Of
First and Fourth Regiments.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. July 2s.--Promo-
lions brought proud stripes and happy
hearts to several boys Of the First and
Fourth Maryland regiments, quartered
at Camp shafter. yesterday.
The promotions In the First Regiment
were made in companies d and r and
included Willard d. Tydings. Emmett
Everett. Calvin Fox. Carroll Elder. Mil
ton Morgan. and Howard Bratton. who
were made serseants. and Charles w.
Bailey, Arthur 4. Calder, George II.
Hergenrother. George w. Sample. w. n.
Biddle. Wallace William, william D.
Cauley. and Charles Scarborough. who
were advanced from the ranks to cor
poralships.
Edward r. Hoilomsn, of fayetteville.
q member OF Company r, Of the First,
has been assigned to special duty in the
Office Of the commanding general OF the
Southern department. at San Antonio.
The First Regiment. having already
demonstrated that as military factor II
II one Of the best OF tho Maryland units,
yesterday laid claim to athletic leader
ship through the defeat by Company u
Of team from Company M. OF tho
Fifth The score was IA to o.
Company d, OF the First. was assigned
to outpost duty last night. After having
seen a large detachment Of Mexican SOL
diers ride into Piedras Negras. the Mary
land boys were challenged by a group OF
Mexicans who shouted at them In angry
tones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Mems and GOSSIP
From Radio Camp
Joy Reigns Among Men Due to Announcement That
They Are to Get All Pay Due Them on Aug
ust1-Growling Has Ceased

There was Joy among the recruits In
the District militia mobilization camp
today over the announcement by Capt.
Horace p. Hobbs that the soldiers will
get every cent that is coming to them
on August L.
!. None of the soldiers who enlisted In
the militia after II reached the mobili-
cation camp received all the pay TO
which he was entitled on July ].
Some of the men enlisted On June y
and were entitled to eight days phy.
They were not mustered into tho Fed
oral service. however. until June 2S. and
therefore. received only two days wages
at 80 cents a day. which paid them up
to July ].
They have not only been wondering
whether they would ever receive pay
for the other six days. but have been
growing" and growing" mas u
meaning al! its own In army life.
Considerable disappointment was ex-
pressed on pay day when the soldiers
received lean envelopes. and the disap'
pointment developed into discomfort.
Captain Hobbs said yesterday that or
August ! the soldiers would receive O
full months pay for July. and also thC
wages due them for working for tho
army" between the time they enlisted
and the time they were mustered into
the service OF the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
DR.. KreSs Lectures on
Infantile Paralysis

Or. d. II. Kress. OF Takoma Park.
Iectured last evening on infantile paraly-
sis at the gospel tent on Sixteenth
street and Park road.
In every epidemic. he said. there al
ways Is large number Of cases of q
mild type not recognized by friends or
diagnosed by physicians. BY mingline
with other children these unrecogized
cases. ne said, help opread the disease
DR.. Kress emphasized the Importance
OF calling upon physician when
symptoms first appear. These symp-
toms, he said. are a rioe in temperature
headache. muscular weakness, and pain
especially at the base Of the brain and
along the spinal cord, restlessness. irrit-
ability, and drowsineDs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
"khaki-Clad Heroes"
Are No More in u. S

The old order changeth and some
times the new. It was just n few short
years ago that everything In the army
was khaki. but now the yellowish brown
uniform and other equipment Is passe
and the quartermaster's department is
recalling and condemning 1t as fast as
olive drab can be issued.
Khaki was adopted In the army be-
cause of its durability and the addition
al fact that Its color blended In with
roads. fields and the dust. and con
tributed low visibility" to troops. Ex-
perience has taught a different lesson.
Khaki is said to be not only less durable
than olive drab uniforms. but can be
seen at a greater distance.
incidentally. the new issue marks the
death Of that well known and long time
popular expression. "Khaki-clad heroes. "
There Is no such animal now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Camp At Radio Getting
More Like Home Daily

The longer the militiamen remain at
the mobilization camp. the more COM
Portable they are making themselv Ives,
and the moro conveniences they ACQUIRE.
All OF tine companies now have sani-
tary. screened kitchens. and dining
halls. and the men enjoy slttinG mt a
table and "eating like human beings
again."
Capt. Il. NJ. Nevils. quartermaster. is
always thinking up new devices to
make the camp as near nike home MS
possible for tho boys He supplied the
mess sergeants and cooks today with
zinc-lined ice boxes on which to store
their periahablc supplies.
Under the direction Of Captain Ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
THIEF HAS PENNIES;
WEIGH 1903 POUNDS
Police Watching to See What He
Will Do With Them.

There 10 thoroughly uncomfortable
ana nervous second story man some
where In Washington whose where
abouts the police feel confident they
will locate for the reason that the light
fingered gentleman has an elephant on
his hands In the shape Of 100 pounds of
pennies which he gathered in as the re-
suit OF haul at the home Of Mrs. Ada
Fuss, b26 Eighth street southeast. last
One hundred and three pounds Of pen
nies 10 no light load for q man to haul
away. The value Of the pennies IL set at
They were stored away in a big
drawer along with 500 in one dollar
bills. The thief gained an entrance
through a side door
Inquiry at the Treasury Department
this morning developed the fact that $50
pounds avoirdupoia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Private Sullivan Wins
Post At Headquarters

James N. Sullivan. formerly q private
In Troop A. First Separate Cavalry. has
been elevated to the rank Of battalion
sergeant major, and now 10 Identified
with Capt. Edwin w. Fullam's clerical
staff at resimentai headquarters.
Sullivan was not only regarded - Q
valued member OF the cavalry troop. but
since the establishment of the mobilixa-
tion camp. he has been identified with
the clerical STAFF at headqus rters under
the direction Of Major Harry Coope.
his loss would be felt because 81 his az
ficient services there. -
sullivan was a clerk at the Bureau OF
Standards. and is an expert stenogra pbeS
sne typewriter. His new lob means \
difierence OF about 80 q month in his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
The Soldiers Letter Box

Be correspondent Mr. Guardsman You
friends noreJ
just anxious know where and what doing
them know Wherever bRado the Texas Border
Somewhere Mexico other Uncle Sam send
you-let those who know hear from you.
Writing letters circle relatives and friends tedious
Job after Of hiking and drilling You can't keep informed Of
all tie individual letters
would be impossible
30 The WASHINGTON TINES snpiAed matters for you
SOLDIERS LETTER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25

wills. Private William NJ. Hatcher,
known as the boss carpenter" OF tho
militia. Is making more zee boxes. tool
chests. ami other Things needed by tho
soldiers.
Hatcher has. been In the militia for
thirteen years. and Is member OF
Company .. lie wears a big silver
medal for ten years service. nno is
considered by Captain TAFT. command
ing Company y, I" be n good soldier
as well as the CAMPS "brag carpenter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Girl Denies Own Mother.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Agnes Pearl
Cathcart. fourteen. who disappeared
from her home In Delhi. n. Y. on
January IS. was arraigned In tho
children's court yesterday TO meet her
mother. Mrs. Eugene Cathcart, now OF
Rochester.
Tho girl. denied Mrs. Cathcart was
her mother. and insisted throughout
own way In the world
Mrs. Cathcart insisted the child was
her daughter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Season Combination of
Sanitary Troop Broken

Members of the sanitary troop at the
mobilization camp are complaining of
not having as much seasoning" now
as they formerly had. Up To a short
time ago Roy a. Summers and Frank
winters we're members of the sanitary
troop and there was no complaint.
The combination has been broken.
however. by the promotion Of Summers
to the rank OF quartermaster sergeant
OF the entire camp.
1t Ii his duty TO see that each COM
msnd In the militia receives prompt
and full deliveries OF all its rations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25

man can with one
fell stroke, ono
letter, communi-
cato with every
one he knows by
writing q letter
( o r publication
there.
Acquire { h .
habit Of writing
to The TIM E 8
gossipy accounts
OF what you are
doing in camp.
Pen any kind Of
interesting little
ct o ri Q s a b out
yourself and your
comrades in camp
and the letters
will be printed in
the SOLDIERS
LETTER BOX.
Notify your peo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Mothers Police List
Naughty Beach Maids

NEW YORK. July 26.-The names of
. hundred New York and Brooklyn
girls who are said to have been con-
Quoting themselves In undignifed
ways at Rockaway Beach have been
obtained by an investigating commit-
tee OF the mothers police.
Mrs. Reeve Friedlander and Mrs,
Anna Gottlieb were the members,
They learned OF conditions by ming
ling with the girls as they lounged on
the sand or disported In the water.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-19

Ii@e QahtInft binausirat. at5mtie i'd
aui. ais oh i9 fslber aus barter Uoa
faugenihafi befrsii lporom iei.
Dor Der Stride duf BEN iusitsn
WarttpIaB. yiuiiiide @sfansene toms
men un6 ssben; iie flutben pOriiber ipie
WeIIen. Sn Qoiuies bat bic banbeltTtis
benbe jiibiThe 8sp5ltsrung Don ben
Dur15isbsnben mands aopets psreins
ndbini; benn Roats eins.Iieferi. fdbsit
iie am Morasn ibon in ollsr Jriibe
dif Der 1lmfafunesmauer Der aird)e,
brdnaien iidl binter ben eiIsrnen Sbors
sittsrn uno ihrieH ndd grot:
/ .Gblebal Gblebal" llnb am beiten uns
Ter Der Sdaar haben es bdnn tets bic
pislen Suben qebabt, bic siuen auffaIs
lenb groben pro5sniiab i'm Manns
ifaitsbeitanesr bts ruifiihen Sssres
biIosn. Sftndls babe ih hsrsli8 la
@snmiiiien, fueHn fis, balb iiber bic
glauer eelebnt, in lduien 3urufen miis
chamber fpetieifsrnb, Inn bic eiebs Der
9oipicser Sanbelsleute itritten: rDu
sSiib! Sd aud Siibl Sd bin bunas
risl airnml glimm gsl6! @eb grpit!@
llno bic @iaubsnsbriiber iansu uno
brahten ibnen, mas lie baben MOLTEN.
Dot auerIt bas gelb; bsnn bcs grot
mar ibeusr -. unb: .Gejddft III Ges
fddft!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-19

Sreiberr BON Mrnou unp ielut 2od]'
ter Marie .lebten fdit bas sdnse Sob
ouf hem 2anbe. Hur I'm Spdtbsrbi
tamsn iie na9 Der ReiiosnS, neil De-
alte Serr i'm bieis 3sii iesns DC
ftdfte ob5upidtln pfleste. Ddbrsnb'
neiien piomete iicb bds 5rdulein BEN
arobitdbtiidsn 9eben; iie beiidt'
auniisanerien. Sbeaier unS aon5eris
madte 9efude unb beiorgts bic MOTHS
gen gintaufe. Wenn Niles seoronei
mar, 10 tebrten Batter nnb 2o4te;
lpisber auf bie Sitter 5uriid.
Der aIte 5srr mar Elm Siebsiser
rdbrenb Mlaris, fein ein3ises -4ino
erit stplnsia Sabre sG6lts. sas 6rei1
berr bon glrnau Ilarie's Wluttei
heimfibrts, mar er, trub fsines pobl.
erbaltensn gelbern. elm Utann por
mebr ols fiinisia Su9rsn. pldris'i
Mutier itarb tnrs nod Der @ebar'
ibrsr Sodter, ln5 ieitnem bate I'D
Ter ssreiberr ousfhIieBiid Der er5isi
buna isinsr 1pdter eepiomet.
Die 5amilisnperbdtuiiie Ger glrs
naus lparen niemeIs erireuliber Ra.
fur seipsIsn. Der @ater beg 5rsi'
BERN unb iener Sdreiter. Der 9rd4
fin RiiesnipaIbe, mar, 10 ldnse er
lsbte, elm Observation-Disclosures Scnoer'
ling, Der aud ieine Sinoer in bic als
eemeine 4bneiaunq bircinse5ogsn bot
te. nit Der er bic Meriten iiberhalpi
fttra6tete. gr errsitte bns unges
ipDbnlib bpbe alter roH einbunbsrt'
rnb bier Sabren.
Sein ein3iser Spbu, nit Sem @as
ter serfolen, trieb iid in 4meriid als
beimatblpisr Jliidtlirs lumber, obns
RAP es grnau ienraIs sinsefaI!en ipd'
re, fit barim 81 iiinmern. oh oers
ieIbe iiberbaupt nod ON aeben lei.
grit als Der alte GraOerling in Der
@ruft ieiner 9dter ru5ie, tsbrtt Der
Gobn aus qmsrito suriid uno ilbtrf
ndbm bic ins Rieienhdite drl9elpdbs
iene Grbi9aft; er eriiHbete ii4 etn
!Seim, bag aber Der COB ieiner @es
mabIin 70 i9nen lpisOer feinss por'
nsbmitsn ReiSes berouSsn ioqie.
Run ru6ten feline larSs Siebe uno
ale 5ofinuna ieines gebens nuf benz
jiissnbidonen Saupts ieinsr 5oatsr.
Narie mar bes @aters StolS, ibre
3ufrisbenbeit iein .Gliit; lie allein
histt ben iid iebt imm,r mehr sntfpis
teInbsn @eis beg Grei5errn in S4rdns
fen, Der iidl pom Bate auf ben Sobn
bererbt bate.
(Jortiebuna ioIgi.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-19
Guiiiide Geiansene.*
Nus: gomOa, SIN aampf gssen Rub'
Lamb. JeIopuitausgabs l W.
(9eipsig, grodbdus.)

ldHp. Jelpppl1dusaaoe L ~.
(aeip3ig. grodbaus.)
Wlitisn auT bsm alien Ring, bsm
Mdritpiab Don 2orpie5 Der Stabts
iommaNbant, Der alien StraBen Deui.
fhe Ramen ges>ben. I'm uniern geus
ten eine leihtere llebsrii6t 5u i9affen,
bate aus benz .Starp Annst" sinsi
.staiisr 8ilbslm plab" eemaht! =
ftsbt bic bOppeltbiirmise, nit bobem,
balIisem gbpr gebaute Hpllegientir4e,
bic reide Yfarrs unb 9uupittrdt Der
Stabi. 9as bon eirsr boben Wauuer
umsebene 9otiesbaus mubte gum
Sammellaser Der eefongenen Ru6en
unb her miiuHter re9t betrdhtlih ans
i9ueIlenben 3abI Der pegen espionage
0erbafieten gema9i fperbeE; es fanb
ii1 tsin unberer Ort, iein .Saus, in
benz mon Gefansene in 70 GROCER
3abl Isiht bepl1bor unierbringeH
tonnte. Bis 5u 1000 Wann baben bort
fton an einen Gage iniernirt lperbea
miiHen. Die Stride bat ndtiirlia.
feitDem lie Elm WlafIenqlartier Der @es
fangensn fpnrbe, in beoduernsiDeriber
WeiIe gslitien; einmol brad iosar Elm
9ranD I'M Snnsrn beg Glodentburms
bur1 feuerfangenbes StrDb aus. gs
gelang gum Slid, Jpn Su loi9en unb
bomit bic Srssl Su rsiten. bic Nrsits
aefdbrbet mar. gfiht 10 erfolsreib
fonnte anberes lInbeil psrbiitet tpsrs
ben; benn BON BEN ipunberoOlIen, bas
rod eeIdnibten Gborgeitiibl DOT benz
Sauptdltar ip1ren baIb niir nod frau.
rige Reite porbanben. Die iaIteuGroits
ndcbte nit ibren rdtben Sitpinben
tpurben su Derfiibrern; bns Sols
rei5te, unb nns ruifii1t, einnpal ents
|feiielte 3erIt5runssiuht in fur5sr 3eit
leiIten tDnnts, seidub bier, bag alts
niirbige unb ieierlihe Geitiibl Dor
rem 6auptultar .purbe Elm srab Der
sseuer, bic bic duf ben fnIien Steins
flieien Der Rir4e lagernbsn Geiangss
nen unisrbieIten. 3aiammen NIT ben
y Wir entnebmen biefs Sti5Se NIT
grlaubHib bes @erluss 8. u. grod.
bdus In asipsis Dem foeben erfdienss
ren giihlein BON Wilbelm gonrdb
GDmon, .Sm aampf sessn Hublanb".
sfriIde inb alrmutb her Gr5dblung
Meihtbum BEE Jnbdlts an Styt unb
gilbern, biibf9e glusitnttung unb biz
Tiger preig q MarD iperber bitlen
Gdilberungen Der dbenteusrlihtn
RGmpFe i'm Often be gleide Derbreis
fung ii4ern, ipie iie bic biben friibes
rem ariegsbiiG<r bsfelbsn BerIags,
Ssbin InS msotner, 54op sstuHotn
Ha5fH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-19
srnnSeissut5uHs (. SapOtb;fsn.
6 einnati. 18. Hebr,

/
Reue 5ppotbefen.
eord .. 9rud on ainbeI 4pe. 8,
Il. y. 60. $500.
aatbarine Sedsl an enisrprifs 3,
u. 60. $1,000.
Sobn W. Drsnn an Sout6etn Obir
e.u. Z. So. $500.
BiLiam 9ronn an 9oluntesr 6. u.
.. 60. $4,000.
.pbilip Siaub, 5ruitee, an Diaiam
&ilius. $3.50.
gbitb 9. Bide al Sailsp gant.
$1,000.
WilIiam Snud an bo. $1,000.
8pman paiiel an eagle 9. II. 6. q.
$1,000.
SueOb Slider an Mt. elDams 9. II.
6. u. $500.
Refp @iitpn an MabiIon Roab g.
II. g. So. $1,000.
9erIeIbe an sbolpb aoipsntbaI.
$500.
Seize 6. abams an @olun!.sr g,
il. .. 60. $2750.
GcIoie GOams an Jrsb. 80. aIeins.
$3.50.
@etilste 9ppotbeten.
q. 9enrp iyiider an SoutbernObio
g. II. 2. 60. $1,000.
g. 5. WunB an R. o. Jdirlep.
$500.
Otto O. Diamond oil Union SAB.
ings .. II. 2. 60. $500.
9tIbert 6. 6ut6sns an Heip grdebe
6. II. y. 60. $4500.
Wiorp @eioner an gagIe g. u. 9.
60. $2500.
Goa M. @rspbIs on 9. s. WinFon
60. $136.
. Sba .. Splitter on Hannie g. Tlars
tp II. q. $4,000.
Disislbe an 2lliee g. slbams.
$1,000.
Sobn 6eiielman on gbriiiian
aoebler. $4,000.
Trant ". 8sbpmsr an llnitp .. ii.
g. SO. $1,000.
Wlnrtbd Dalton an gnisrpriIe 3.
u. 6. u. So. $2100.
Tannis 9obIe on Rortb 6pbe part
9. II. g. 60. $3.50.
Wlortin 9sitmer an Qntonio GONE
8. II. .. 60. $500.
Wieta Marr an Wogooi 6. u. 3.
60. $500.
George Wlusuer on Subtpo4I grttps
ing so. $3.50.
Sames W. Graham an Part 5au
glbs. 60. 1882.
@soros Z. 4elIer on bo. 1863.