davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
DR. WHITE: TIiANi>S
nllESIOG.NI E,AI NOV l.

ITHACA. y. y. December FL
president Wilson has done the right
thing" snid DT. Andrew y. White,
former ambassador to Germany. and
veteran diplomat, to-day
II Thank him for it. am not SAN
2uinc FOR peace now. but | think the
prospects arc brighter than they were
- few days ago. | think that David
Lloyd Georges speech shows that the
door is open.
"rrs talk of England's crushing
Germany is childs talk. Even though
tho English destroy Germany's entire
navy. Germany cannot he crushe3.
England must realize that 1t is 4
England and France viii win a fair
amour, OF success ON the western
front Gsrmany's eastern gains consti-
iutc an Offset which must he consid-
cred in making the terms of peace"
In doing his par: 10 put AN end 10
tho war. the President viii have the
support Of an overwhelming majority
IT the American people said Henry
\. Sill professor OF European history
At Cornell to-day.
The position which ne has taken
is in accordance with the true inter-
csts OF the United States, the belliG
crcmt nations and tn. world a large
The further continuance OF, the wal
would in all probability cndanscr the
whole future of modern civilization
The questions ut issue have narrowed
down to tho position OF Russia in East
crn Europe, with particular reference
TO Constantinoplc. When this is made
clear TO the British public ! think il
will be ready to come to terms Will
Germany"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
Jonathan Matthews.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch
ALEXANDRIA. VA. December CT
jonathan Matthews. eighty years old
a native Of Hilisboro. I.oudoun Coun-
", Va. died late last night AT his home
here II. had lived here twcnty-four
years lie served In the Confederate
army. being :. member of the Eighth
Virginia Regiment.
Two daughters. Misses Roberta L.
aud Trona Matthews. arc living. The
funeral viii he held at > o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at Hillsboro. Lou
doun County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22

nationalities was one of the main
causes bringing England into the war.
IN defense Of Belgium, whereas Bel
GUM and Serbia did not enter for that
reason. bat because their territory was
invaded.
Similar differences in the conditions
exist as regards France. Roumania
and o.l.cr countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
URITAIN Is STARTLED
BN PRESIDENTS NOTE

LONDON. December "l.-Ahsolute
and startling surprise WAS the mrst
feeling in Great Britain aroused 10y
President Wilson'S note The govern
ment was surprised and frankly adj
mittcd it. The members of Parliament
were equally surprised when the news
spread through both houses
The newspapers were surprised. aud
undoubtedly the public viii hc equally
-surprised when II reads Ambassador
Pages statement to the Foreign Office
In the morning. papcE- MI informa-
ton from .Anifrita IL the las, few days.
both in dispatches from the usually
Washington corrcspon-
dents and IN addresses to the banking
and business firms. has said that the
PRECEDENT had no Intention of taking
any steps toward peace OF making any
move in European affairs When he
transmitted Gcrunuv's note 10 Great
Britain without comment. ii was as
stunned that this action represented his
general attitude toward tho European
situation
Most Of Inc newspapers commented
upon this course with satisfaction
The tenor ~ their comments ,o.morroc,
VIII he that Premier Lloyd George,
speech and the speech of the Russian
French and italian statesmen nave ,f
hrmed the entente allies position ANA
that unless the German goyerrm.n,
gives Information IS to The nature .,
'hs proposals which ii would bring f.
conference. the allies cannot aeon.
INC invitation to sit around :; ,:,r.n.
mean council ta6lc for 81 dis,u.rin,,
its terms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
EVERETT CENSURED
BY EDUCATION BOARD

continued from First rage
gInia journal OF Education. to Invcs-
iigatc certain charges made. or i'm
Piled. by clyde w. Saunders in let
ters sent to the board, to the effect
that Mr.. Everett had furnished diff
fercnt specifications to his company as
a basis for n bid from those met by
the printers to whom il was given:
and second. that he took the printing
Of the Journal from the Clyde Saun-
dcrs Company because Mr.. saunders
refused 10 pledge his political support
to- Super intendent X. &. Stearncs. hnds
tina; the first charge is not sustained.
AS 10 the Second charge, the board
is unable 10 determine whether MIR.
Everett was or was not, influenced by
political considerations in taking the
printing from the clyde Saunders Com
,."~v The evidence shows that during
the same conversation in which Mr.,
Everett discussed with Mr.. Saunders
the bid for printing the journal he re-
uuestel Mr.. Saunders 10 see Mr..
S,ca,rcs and assure him Of his politi-
cal support
9Th, board cannot declare that Mr..
Everett is free from blame. in ihht ms
action nigh, naturally have aroused
III MIR. saunders fllliu 81 SuS '''-'oH '''">
the two matters were related
INVESTIGATION WAS
SOUGHT ny E\EHI:Ir
vbo Investigation was souEh; by MIR.
Evere,, The majority Of the board.
under it's resolution, held that MI
Everett had not taken from Mr.. Saun-
ders the printing contract because me
citv chairman had refused 10 commit
e
Stcarnes. and that he was justified in
no, submitting TO Mr., Saunders inc
same specifications upon which the
contract was finally awarded 10 his
successful competitor, because Mr..
Saunders had repeatedly declined 10
furnish :, definite bid on account of the
condition Of the paper market.
sir. Everett testified ;hat he men,
toned to MIR Saunders that il had been
rumorcd that he was not supporting
MIR. Stearnes in his candidacy for re-
election. and. thinking it false, had
simply suggested that he see Mr..
Stearnes and clear the matter up. lie
thought. he said that Mr.. Saunders
was a political friend of the superin-
;cndent and had no idea of making
political capital ont OF the printing
I contract, Mir. S;earnes was absolved
OF amy connection with the matter.
j. j. Kelly, Jr.. Of Wise Courthouse
Yesterday Was appointed hy tho hoard
division Superintendent; OF schools 20!
Wise County. 10 fill the uncXprcd term
of J. y. lIillman. who was recently
appointed secretary TO the board. sue
ceeding Evan Il. Chestcrman who had
resigned. Mr.. Kelly is twenty-s six
. of - f,f .,cl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
KAISER TO SEE GERARD

ibNDON, December 2i.-Iu Berlin
o'pi"m"'i" circles, says an exchange
H.>p"ich 10 is understood that tho Ger
man Emperor will Il; an early date
summon 20 headquarters tho American
ambassador. James w. Gerard. with
lh" vicw I" discussing with him pos-
s'hle American mediation and action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
NIrs, AInr, j. GIlIun,

Especial 70 The TImes-DIsphtch.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Decem-
Der, 21.-Mrs. Mary J. Giilum, aged
seventysiN. wife OF James L. Gillum.
died this morning ut her home, near
Colberts. this county. and the funeral
Will be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from her residence. Be
sides her husband yrs. Gillum leaves
one son. John Gilluni. OF Washington.
n. c.. and two daughters. Mrs. C
Stuart Hnrris and Mrs. Sallie r. Lucas.
both Of Albemarle County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
CARDINAL GIBBONS THINKS
ACTION fS OPpORut NJ,

hAi- ihOl'E. MD. December 2l.--
'haricS j. Bonapart". former At;or-
ney-Goncral OF the United states i'm
speaking Of Prcsiden, Wilson's peace
note to-day said:
Il do not think il appropriate. es-
peciaily for one who did not support
President Wilson for recollection, 10
comment on his action as yet So far
ms am Informed in the premises !
from his note"
Cardinal Gibbons. on commenting on
President Wilson's note to-day. said:
The Presidents action was very
opportunc and increases the hope for
peace. II WIS probably based on some
knowledge justifyinG it, 1t is unlike
ly that he would take that action with
out SUCH knowledge The prospect for
peace is bright"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
HOTEL MAN KILLED
Dies Thirty Minutes After Driving His
AutOmobiIr Head-On
into Wagon.
Try Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, y. e.. December el.--
Joseph u. Wilson, wrll-known Carolina
hotel man, was killed tonight at Z
o'clock, when he drove his automobile
head-on into a wagon seven miles
north of Charlotte. The tongue OF the
wagon struck M. Wilson in the head.
death following in thirty minutes. Mr..
Wilson operated hotels in Columbia
:. c.. and Ridge Crest, " G. He ia
survived by his wife and three chill
dren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
VIEWS ON WILSON'S NOTE
GENERALLY FAVORABLE
New York Evening Papers, With
Exception Of One, Approve of
Presidents Action.
CARDINAL GIBBONS, IS GLAD
Former Ambassador White Thinks
Prospects for Peace ARC Brighter
Now-Liverpool Post Wonders IL
Effort Is Not III-Timcd.

NEW YORK. December 2l.--Follow-
'hs are brief excerpts from editorial
comments III to-day's New York even
ing PAPERS on President Wilson'S note
regarding the cessation Of the war.
Evening Post-Presidcnt Wilson has
taken his courage in both hands. and
thought to give the United States Il
leadership in striving for peace and
Tor a new and better world order. For
this we do not see how any humane
man can refuse him the sincercst
thanks and praise
Evening MaiI-The President has
spoken. aud Tor that we are glad. His
voice viii compel further inter
chanSc ~ views on the part of the
bclliserents. which must inevitably
lead 10 conference. With the first
session OF ;hat conference. peace is
inevitable.
Evening Sun-lt is said that the
German government blinds its people.
had The direct truth. This is. above
all things. TIE British and French con-
tcntion. Well why no, let the Ger
man people know the truth-thc most
Important phase of the truth. The
Presidents intervention .riyas +, price,
less opportunity.
The Globe-The failure Of the Presi-
dent TO note acts as well as words
is likely 10 have most injurious eff
feet on the good rcputc OF America.
anu !" ulhnintSh her influence in the
world. The action OF the President is
calculated not merely To assist Ger
NHahE ana To aTrOnt the peopl. who are
hshtinE for US AZ much as for them
selves. but 10 give profound olrense to
nose Americans who cherish the
great traditions of the republic.
Evening Tclcgram--Wc do not share
IN the opinion Of those who hold that
the movement favors Germany and
contains covert threats intended for
the allies We believe that. seeing the
possibility of peace. President Wilson
Is not only willing to help. bu, I'M
wiling to be absent should IL arrive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
Weather Bureau Issues
Advisory Storm Warnings
ny Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON. December IL
Strong enst md southenst winds
and gales for Tonight along the At
lnutic cOnst from Charleston to
Fortress Monroe nrc forecast by the
Weather Bureau. The disturbance
is developing over the South At
lnnfic states. and moving northeast.
Advisory storm warnings were is-
sued AT q o'clock this evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22

LYNCHBURG. VA. December ell
Mrs Mamie Il. Merritt. aged fifty
three years. Il native Of Richmond. died
at the Home and Retreat here to-tlay
after short illness Of pneumonia
Mrs Merritt is survived by one son
w. II. stephens, LynchburR: two sis
ters. Mrs. Rosa B. Stephens, Freder-
lcksburg. and Mrs l.. E. Anderson
lynchburg, and brother. J. Z. Peer.
man Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
Asst GREAT W Ar N WHICH
COUNTRY CAS- III: >EtTR s l.

In ono OF his campaign speeches the
President declared that The present WAS
the last great war in which the United
States could remain neutral. He said
on that occasion that the interests OF
the world were SO drawn together that
il WAS difficult for any one Of til. ma
lions TO remain neutral when the others
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-22
Mrs. Mamie II. Merritt.

Elwood d. and Robert II. Barnes, o.
this city.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19
NOTICE.

Pursuant to an order of Court made and entered on the 2Sth day of December, 1915, Notice is hereby given that the regular General 191c Term of the District Court, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, will be held in the Court House, in Nome, in said Division and Terri tory, commencing atAae hour es Il o'clock A. M., on Saturday, the ssth day of January, 191s and continu- ing from day to day according to further orders of the Court.
 Given under my hand and with Seal of Court affixed this 18th day of December, 1915.
 (SEAL.)
 G. A. ADAMS. Clerk, District Court, Territory of
 Alaska, Seconl Division.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To H. A. Lehfeldt, your heirs,
 executors, assigns or personal representatives.
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has caused to be ex- pended in labor and iraprovemNAts the sum of one hundred dollars each year for the, years, ,1Stg, 1918, 1914. and 1915. on Bench claim No. 6 adjoining No. 6 Oh the left limit of Osborne creek, a placer mining claim recorded and more fully de- scribed in the records of tho Cape Nome Mining and Recording Dis trict, in the Second Division of the Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been eX- pended under the provisions of the law concerning Annual Labor upon Mining Claims, being the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after tho last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your interest 1T said claim will become the propert! lof the undersigned your co-owne under section 2324 Revised Statute of the United States.
 1 JULIAN DREDGING COMPANY l Co-Owner.
 iDate of first publ, Nov. 10, 1915.
 Date of last publ, Feb. g, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

Let us euuna,s on yorr Job wor,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19
ALWAYS IN STYLE.

If you have your suit pressed, cleaned and repaired by us We will make them look like new We do dry or gasoline cleaning. We do steam cleaning.
 We make suits to order.
 We make alterations.
 We make and repair ftirs.
 Wo do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We guarantee all work and our prices are reasonable.
 First class workmanship. Come and see us, we will give you our prices before we do your work. We appreciate your patronage
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehners Jewelry Stores.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Henry Norton, your heirs.
 executors, assigns or personal
 representatives.
 You are hereby Retified that the undersigned has caused to be Sx> pended ih labor and fmpro oveMehts the sam of one hundred dollars sach year for the years IAi2. 1913, 1914 and 1913 on the Greenstone Association placer mining claim sitaaved oh the Tight limit of os- born Creek and recorded and mora fully described at page ara in Vol. aS4 of the records of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Dis ttfct, in the Second Division of the Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the law concerning Annual Labor upon Mining Claims, being the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after ths last publication of this notice yot fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your interest il said claim will become the propert, of the undersigned your co-owne under section 2324 Revised Statute , of the United States. , JULIAN DREDGING COMPANY Co-Owner.
 Date of first publ, Nov. 10, 1915. . Date of last publ, Feb. g, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

Let us estimate on your Job worA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19
Ble FLOODS CAUSE BIe
 DAMAGE lN CALIFORNIA;

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-While a cold spell has been chilling the northwest and northern central states, this section. of the States has been enjoying almost continuous rains. Not in many years has south ern California been visited by such
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19
FIRE DESf fRoYS BUSINESS
 SECTION WlRT OKLAHOMA

wiAi' -..s, 5ah. 1F.-Fhs basi- ne-s seetisR of this city was wiped out today when the leaking of gasoline stove staftsd an explosion in a restaurant ahd lunch counter, setting the building in a blaze which was famed by breeze that was blowing strongly at the time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19
MARGARET SANGER RETURNS
 TO FACE TRIAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Margaret Sanger who is the author or a pamphlet on birth control, instruct ing people how to effect it. has re- turned to this city voluntarily from England to stand trial. She will be undefended.
 Her husband Dr. Sanger was sem
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

TEe firemen were powerIess to re- sist the flames and it is now est,- mated that one thousand are home less as result of the fire. Many of the buildings were built of wood. and for this reason the loss will not be as much as it otherwise might appear.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19
BooTLEcGERS FARE FOR
 SWELL RAINIER cLUbBERS

LanaM Bees no reason for making any distinction in the case in favor cR NAA Clubbers simply because they 4helude some of the best" people. He says they ought to know the law and knowing it observe it.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

: sEATrLE, Jan. ls.-Prosecutor Lundin declares that he will accord the Rainier cadeherz arrested for selling and buying booze without 2 license, che sAme fair treatMeAs fl accorded to. ordinary bootleggefb
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

fenced to a fino of one hundred dollars and prioon sentence for giving to an agent of Comstock a. copy of Mrs. ,Sanger's pamphlsts.. It is due to this lady's tireless wurk that birth control has become mat ter of more knowledge in tlfe Unitedt States,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19

torrential floods, and the conse- quence is that the damages will. amount to over one million dollars.
 The rains and consequently the day.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19
CITY BATH HOUSE

Moonlight Spring Water. (koil ing Hot).
 M. O. S@ABF.aG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-01-19
AT THE OLD STAND.

Now 8psn fSf sasilnssssss, The MERCHANTS CAFE, serving as usual the best meals in the best style in Nome. DAN HALPrN. Prop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14

SSl 0cn meiiicn eroBercn StGotcn ln0 &eror0nluls
gcl gcgen Oos gtoldi6eI cine Solge ser imbolltGno
Gen &erbrcnnune Ser 9oble, in @ettnq; Der Soupt-
griuo, Der fir Die @roiMng oerortiecr @erorOnungen
ogeilbrt miro, 1T geriidlidltgung DER onitorcu Sol
9eu Oes llebclitanocs, Die otonomiiHen 0eitbtspitc
limo gepobnlid erlt in 5lUeter 2iuc maBeebeno Snt
greelnp6rtieeu 3eitpunttc ober, 100 Die 9reiie BON
greunnoterol eleid oenen oler on0eren Sousbolts-
Yeoiiriiie a cine ulgeobnte Sobe eefnelt iinO lit
Die finon5elc Sctc ocs @roblems in 0en GorocrgrllO
geriidt.
gLls Elm Wittel Die gerIgte 3utGnoe 81 ber6eierrL
empfieblt Der Gbcogoer SodoeritGnoige geoiifihti.
gltng Der @rridtung uH0 oes 8etriebes oIer Strogn
logen I'M &an0e ieltens ndnlGnliif gebilOeter Snge
neurc 8oB oiee Gnlpfe6hng biclen llnierer 8obri.
totcn uiocr Den 5rid ge6en uno i6ore @roeite Der
Uorrcn miro 1T 5u erporter Oenn iie uerit0B gegen
Die tie cingepur5elte oee Bob ii Die aotlifen ooer
d0tiiheu Beb0rOen nift IN Die Observation-Disclosures
ten Der giirgcr 81 m6en bo6en 10 longe oieic nd]t
oenl offentden Sntereie moeritreen Die Gntipide'
lnq ocbtcn &oitfes bcorobt Die @eunobeit oes @je.
nlenpeiens; ole Better bon 6o6riten Sroitonlo9cn
H. T. p figen d oober ocn oics6e0iiglid)en bcb0roder
glnoronmeen mo brineen oil ibren S@oten Stoudoer.
Se6rer lno Gbnlide glpparoe un Die oos &oudbiibel
m0gd5it 5u nlinoern geegnet lino.
glbct olle oerortigen glpporoe geben oen lebels
iaroc uidt ouf oen @ruuo e bnoern 5ipor ons glus'
ioBen Oidcn fobleboteen &oudes uno iein Hieoer.
focn ouf Die llmee6ng obcr e treffcn teirc 8orfeb
rungeu Oofiir. OoB Oirh oo[itonOiGere &erbrennmg
Die @r5engimg Oerortigen &oiId)es u1m0gliG gentadt
MIRO Sic bereien 5mar Ocn giurlf bon icnen nod
rnuerbrauntcn apbIebedleli, inocm le i'm eber nod
einmui ber6rCnnen aber oiele Speite Serbrcnnung
gcb bon itottci obrc Die er5eugte araft oerpcnobor
81 nlo6cn, 1T olio cine ofononbe gergcuouig llnO
pcr d III Oen 9lotbiton6Soerbdtniii in ocnen oas
2ono id gegenp6rtg 6efinoet elmer &ereeuoune bon
9rcHnmoteriol iduloig mott ocrgebt id toum lpeni.
ger seecn Dos 0entlihe Sntcreiic ais ocrenge mel
der ourdb NidtuerbnOerne Ger &aiiber5euglmg bic
@eiuuobeit einer 0lit6irger bc6ro6t
Gus cine pie oos oloere lit offentlider lnfue.
Aber rob nllcr @rmobnungen &eoen uno 3cituues.
glrtfel oirftc es nod gerniruc Belt oouern che Die
6obrtantcn 5u oeier le6er5eugung eelangen uno &c.
iotter pcrocn oob Der Stoot oocr Die 5toot in brc
8criebSmebo0en einereift uio i6nen bor6reben bari
mic iporiol iie nit brem 9rcnnmateriul um5ugcbeu
6oben (@ern.sSerolo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14
FOODS DEARER THAN IN BER
I'm

LIN.
In the table OF food prices in Ber-
lin cited by Mr.. Swope in Yesterdays
World the eye is caught by such
scarcity prices as 80 a pound for tea
and cocoa, $1.75 a pound for ham
and bacon, 80 cents pound for
pears and half as much for apples,
90 cents a pound for geese.
Quite as sensational, read in New
York, is the list of foods still cheaply
sold. Berlin pays cents for IL
quarts of milk. Potatoes are ] Y
cents for IL pounds, or 81 cents a
peck; our wholesale price is more
than double. and Western moving
picture show has sold admission
tickets for two potatoes each. Ber-
lin pays cents for IL pounds OF
cornmeal; though corn is an Amer
lean speciality the price cannot be
matched in New York Even butter,
in spite of the dearth of fats in Ger
many. costs 80 cents for IL pounds,
veil under the New York price.
Bread in wartime doubiy the staff
of life. costs the Berlin hausfrau 8
cents for IL pounds practically the
same as the New York 12-ounce loaf
at cents.
Measured by dollar exchange, the
German mark has been for weeks al
a discount of 25 or more per cent.
some portion of which represents
paper currency imitation in German
markets. Even IL no allowance be
made for cheap inflated money, the
puzzling problem remains why New
York at peace should pay so much
more for so many foods than Berlin
at war. IN. Y. World)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-14

gln II. aotem6cr Olubu d. Sarh gir 1905,
WicGulloOs EiraBc, 81 Sabre ait.
glm o. yiObeHDer @illam g. 8ninc gtr. 1913,
GalberloH 8odo, &c Sabre dli
Nlm TO- 9lopcnlber @omctG :, 8rnoibnw,
gir TAI, 2crinGior 5lrabc. 26 Sabre att.
Im 10 glopembcr Sobn !. Gorbad, Hr,
1919, gioro 9roaomnb, 81 Sabre att
gtin 10. gioremher Catherine NnodHnnab,
gir 2200, WipuicpcIlo s9oenuc, % Sabre Qlt
glm IT, Ncpcm6er Niidiacl Sob, 9lr 1000,
6olinnl @irnBc. 70 ,Snhrc nlt
glm TO- giopember Nlar8arci 6. 6urris Nr.
zoos. Erdo Sinsqlbcnue, 8 Sabre dll
gtiH Q gobcntber Snnnd1 Scsmirc, 9lr. 1914
SiiSoris9Oeuie, 80 Sabre nlt
gtin IT, Gooembcr SIntbung 5Huf Wlcrcb'
Sofpiin 63 Sabre ait
glm 10. 9ioocmbcr nnrrH Nakci Gr t7iS,
Sisgraii Sirdbc AZ Sabre dll.
gln 10. 9iobem6cr @unabc n. annnnS, gir
322, Glib '@GrolinesS irohe, 6s Sabre ali
ienh's 6oipiiuI 40 Sabre nli
gnn 70. 9ioocmber Srnnccs g. Miuore, 0ou.
arb 0cnb Soipiial, 6S Sabre nli
gln TO- gipncnlbcr 0cnrN &. 9inOfinH, Nr
t4t3. Qinorn glbcmuc. GO SdNrc nt
PIN 9. gobcmhcr glncr geatis, Nr. 1882
Carroll cir0bc, Si Sabre OIL
PIN O. GoNcmhcr Wiffie g. g9ilinn, Mr 1929
Narlen glhcnuc, 81 Sabre di