davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-04
IN THE DAYS OF 81.

Keokuk is dry presumably, but those
residents who are athirst for a warming fill
may take pick and shovel and delve down into
the brickwork of the Estes building in an eff
fort to raise the cornerstone Of that structure,
laid on June %, 1857. Therein, files of the Keo-
kuk newspapers tell us, may be found the re-
mains of one bottle of Catawba wine. For those
who place intellect above desire for grape juice,
there are in the receptacle copies Of three Keo-
kuk newspapers; and the treasure hunter may
be rewarded by the overturning of a one-dollar
bill of the city script, penny of 1857, three
cent piece Of 1854 and twenty -fve-cent piece
of 1857. City and county shared equal honors
by favor of the forefathers. Mayor Taylor, who
in 1857 boosted for Greater Keokuk saw to it
that his inaugural address was sealed for pres
ervation, and there is also in the receptacle a
list Of premiums of the Lee county fair of the
vintage of 1857.
Evidently civic enterprise uppermost in
the thoughts Of the old time residents Of Keo-
kuk, even as it is today in the outlook of their
successors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-04

In times of crises the American people never
slip on their common sense and torpedo it
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-04

It is our humble opinion, offered as sop to
the present revived discussion, that William
Shakespeare was not only capable of writing
his own works. but of doing some of the liter
airy work of Francis Bacon as well as Francis
Bacon could do it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-04

In Quincy, Ill, the schools are organizing to
promote the erection of structure. This
shows the enterprising spirit of the young peo-
pie. The older ones should see that they have
what is modern and best. Boys and girls and
their teachers surely are worthy of being sur
rounded by elements of convenience, and this
fact has been recognized by the members of the
board of education of Keokuk in providing two
entirely new school houses and charging an
other Keokuk has never lost anything by be-
ing generous with its schools and looking close
w to the welfare of the children.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-04

1t might not be out of place at this time to
state that many cities, some larger and some
smaller than Keokuk, have found it mutually
profitable to support but one newspaper. For
many years the Courier has been the only news
paper in Otumwa. At the present time Mar
shaltown has but newspaper. Council
Bluffs has one newspaper Ann Arbor, Mich
gan, one paper. There is but one at Beloit,
Wis, and one at Adrain and Pontiac, Michigan
If one wishes to take the time to go through the
N. w. Aver & Son Annual they will find hun
dreds of cities where the people are supporting
but one newspaper, and a result the mer-
chants are getting better and cheaper service.
The population Of the cities named varies from
II, 900 to 10000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-04

When Mr.. Brookheart, in his Washington
County Press, says that Congressman Ken
needy is sick in bed-he has not been on the job
for year." he gives utterance to state
ment which is untruthful and which will be
more injurious to the candidate of his own
choosing than to Mr. Kennedy, whom the state
ment is intended to harm. Whether one is an
advocate Of Mr.. Kennedy or not, the most casu-
ally informed know the present congressman to
be one of the most attentive and energetic that
ever served the district He is in Washington
at the present time attending to the duties to
which his constituents sent him. The Ameri-
can people approve of fair play and want it for
Mr.. Kennedy or any other representative of the
people. Mr.. Brookheart will not lift himself in
the esteem of the voters of his district by such
methods, no matter what their political faith
may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
BELASCO

AL Jolson. a local product. at the
head of Robinson Crusoe. Jr.." the big
new extravaganza just sent out by the
New York Winter Garden after play
ing throughout the spring and summer
at Broadway's temple of frothy fun
and frolic. will be the Belasco Theater
attraction this week
Jolson brings with it the original
cast, including Frank Carter. Lawrence
D'Orsay. Barry Lupino. Mabel Withee,
Kitty Doner, Alexandra Dagmar, Mile.
Isabel Rodriguez, and the well known
vaudeville combination of Bowers,
Crooker and Walters. In addition to
and also the noted beauty squad of
that institution The production itself
Is the heaviest and most elaborate ever
sent on tour by the Winter Garden.
The personnel of the organization num-
bers nearly 200.
Jolson is SO well known. both on and
off the stage. that he requires no in
PRODUCTION to Washington audiences.
But as Friday in Robinson Crusoe,
Jr.." he Is believed to have the best Of
all his opportunities. The story deals
with rarebit dream of a millionaire
who tires of society life and yearns for
the solitude that the tabled Crusoe
chauffeur. and later he accompanies
his wealthy employer to the desert is
land and lots of other places, where
as Friday he continues to get into as
much trouble as he did as a chauffeur.
having encounters with pirates. canni-
balls. sprites and things. not to men
ton the animal and reptile life Of the
island
These exploits AFFORD almost endless
fun. which Jolssn Interrupts to sing a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
B. F. KEITH'S

Two stars from widely different orbits
will head the B. F. Keith Theater bill
this week. One is Belle Story. the prima
donna of "Chin Chin and the New York
Hippodrome. and the other Edwin Arden,
identified with many noteworthy dramatic
productions Of the decade. Miss Story
is bidding Keith vaudeville an adieu. as,
after a short period Of retirement from
the stage, she expects to re-enter grand
opera. She will offer a new repertoire
of songs, including her famous "Chin
Chin Interpolation, and a glimpse Of her
spangled gown.
Mr.. Arden will make his vaudeville de-
but here in "Close Quarters an unusual
one-ac play by Oliver White He IL es-
pecially noted for his reading Of his
parts and in character pornayals and
declamatory scenes. Robert Wayne. for
mer director of the Poll stock company,
will be his chief support. A pretentious
musical production Of vaudeville. THE
Four Husbands" with Ray Raymond and
Florence Balm featured. will be another
novelty. The book is by VIII M. Hough.
author of THE Time. the Place and the
Girl" while the music and lyrics were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
ROSE GARDINER
COSMO S

a new play from the pen of ]. Hartley
Manners. The star will make her re-
appearance in New York in this play
within a few weeks after an absen ce
of two years. during which she has
entertained London audiences.
Miss Taylor will appear as a thirty
sfx-year-old woman. mother of a nine
teen year-old boy. In everything ex-
cept actual years. however. this modern
mother is altogether as alive with the
spirit Of youth as her son, and in his
eyes is far and away the best of all
the girls he knows. The mothers
philosophy suffers rude shock, in the
course of the play. when she discovers
that her boy has misinterpreted her
teachings that all the world is good
and sweet and beautiful. And the
fight she makes to save the lad from
the consequences of his own ignorance
forms g. stirring climax, which offers
Miss Taylor extraordinary opportu-
mites for emotional acting. The role
Is quite departure from those Of
Miss Taylor in The Bird of Paradise"
The Girl in Waiting" alias Jimmy
Valentine" and Peg o. My Heart"
In the supporting company which
Klaw & Erlanger and George c.
Tyler have provided are Violet Kemble
Cooper. Lynn Fontanne Ffolliot Paget,
Philip Merivale. Dion Tttheradge and
w. ]. Ferguson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
POLI'S

THE Girl Without a Chance" will. be
presented at Polls Theater, beginning
tomorrow night.
The play was first offered in Chicago
at the Auditorium. and is said to have
been a success.
Two tourists visit little home in
Italy and the girl of the home becomes
infatuated with one of them, who sub
sequently deserts her. Incident follows
incident and the action of the play con-
tinues in America. There Is a line of
comedy running through 1t and. a
happy ending" 1t Is the work of
Whitney Collins, young newspaper
man. Robert Sherman, the Chicago
producer. presents 1t with a suitable
equipment of scenery and players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

Jack Henry. in a company of thirteen
entertainers, including pretty girls.
comedians and clever people in new
specialties. It will be it's first appear
ance in Washington, and also at the
popular vaudeville scale of prices.
Three other big attractions will in
clude the Valdos' comedy mystery,
THE Enchanted Cabinet; Grace Sin
clair and her company in a tense dra-
matte tabloid. and Gordon's Comedy
Dogs, in a new and amusing kind of
canine exhibition. A big photoplay
feature will be "The Combat the
Vitagraph company's six-reel story, in
which Anita Stewart is the picture
star. and which is shown only at 1890
and S pm. daily.
Supporting attractions win include
June Mills and her company in Jump
ing-jack'' comedy; Gary owen and
Mary Campbell. in exclusive songs and
novel entertainment; the Clover Leaf
Trio, in "rube" songs and harmonies
and Fox and Wells. in laugh-chatter
and topical songs, with the latest ami
mated news weeklies, Fathe and Selig-
Tribune, and Frank Daniels film
comedy.
Today's, performances start at pm
and continue until 1880 pm. They
present all of last weeks attractions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
"Fair and Warmer"

Fair and Warmer after its run of
one year at the Eltinge and Harris
Theaters in New York. will be present
ed at the New National Theater next
week. with its New York company
headed by Madge Kennedy in her origi-
nal role
Fair and Warmer" is farce by
Avery Hopwood, author of Seven
Days" and "Nobody's Widow" and was
termed neatly by one writer study
In wickedness." A stay-at-home young
husband and quiet little wife (not mar
ried to each other, thought decide one
evening to be as wicked as they can in
order to arouse the interest of their
respective wife and husband, who do
not believe in staying at home nights
while the ca barets are running. Wick
edness to the stay-at-home couple Is a
new sensation. and the best they can
do Is to mix a cocktail out of every
ingredient they can think of and drink
three of them with the usual result.
The cast includes Ethel Wilson, Jane
Seymour. John Arthur, Arthur Stan
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
GAYETY

THE Midnight Maidens." one of the
oldest attractions on the Columbia bur-
lesrue circuit makes its annual appear
ance at the Gayety Theater this week in
two musical burlettas and a number of
vaudeville specialties. giving special per-
formances today at and pm.
"Stolen Sweets described as IAN eff
fervescent connection of compressed hi
larity." is the title of the curtain raiser
which introduces the entire company
The second Is forbidden Fruits "a
sparkling musical surprise
The company includes Harry Hearn
Charles Carbon. Joe Flynn. George Gill
day. w. J. Hoyt. Helen Byron, Clara
Gibson, George H. Thurston, Fern and
Biglow and Cooper. and a beauty cho-
rus" of twenty. A mystery act, stella, -
also will be introduced for the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

contributed by William B. F'nedlander
The production is enlivened by comedians
and score of dancing girls. In running
time. it takes the place Of two usual
acts.
Other attractions will be Thomas Du-
gan and Babette Raymond in They
Auto Know Better: AL Gerard and Sylvia
Clark in Modern Vaudeville Frolics,'
Hans Hanke. concert pianist; Prof. Ap-
dales geological circus and ant-eater, the
pipe organ recitals and the Pathe news
pictorial
Today at and s:15 pm. theAbin will
offer FRITZ Scheff. Isabelle D'Arrnand, Al
Herman and all the other attractions of
the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Coming Attractions
"The Little Lady in Blue"

David Belasco will bring Frances
Starr to the Belasco Theater next week
in her new comedy. THE Little Lady in
Blue" prior to presenting her in New
York, where she is slated to succeed
the long and prosperous engagement of
The Boomerang at the Belasco Thea
ter.
In selecting this play by Horace
Belasco believed the time Is ripe for
Miss Stars appearance in comedy. He
has seen fit to present her from time to
time in roles Of varying emotional in
tenstty that have revealed her excep-
ttonal powers of versatile characterize
ton. and by way Of contrast he has in
this instance chosen a medium that is
expected to disclose Miss Stars girlish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Russian Tenor at Studio Hall.

Adolph Werner. the Russian tenor. as
sisted by Mile. de Guerin. violinist will
give a recital at Studio Hall Wednesday
evening at s 80 o'clock. Mr.. Werner, be-
sides singing the Celeste Aida from
Verdrs Aida will include in his num-
bers "Spirto Gentil,' from Donizettrs La
Favorita": Schubert's Ave Maria" with
violin obligato, and numbers from Schu-
mann. D'Hardelot and V. Rowe, while
Mile. de Guerin's numbers will include the
Drdla Souvenir and "Serenade" Tschet-
shulin's berceuse and Fabian Rahfeld' S
Spanish dance. op IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
charm and personality in its most

charm and personality in its most
favorable light.
The story concerns the romance be-
tween an English miss of twenty-oEe
and young ne'er-do-well. whose riot
Gus living and behavior have finally
eliminated in his disgraceful expulsion
from the English navy. The manner in
which this calculating and accomplished
young woman brings this chap, once
she meets him. to full realization of
his responsibility to himself and those
about him. while. incidentally. adding
to her own happiness, is said to be
adroitly and charmingly set forth.
Miss STAIRS supporting cast includes
jerome Patrick. Horace Braham, Fred
erick Graham. George Giddens. Albert
Andrews, Charles Garry. Roland Rush
ton. Lucy Beaumont and Eleanor Pen
dleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
! COSMOS

The extraordinary feature of the big
bill of continuous vaudeville at the
Cosmos Theater this week will be The
Bachelors Dinner a unique musical
entertainment, with special scenery,
music and a number of pretty nov
elites. featuring Rose Gardner and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Freak Show.

A collection of living curiosities,"
now on exhibition at 419 9th street
northwest. includes Maxine Tambes, a
Filipino girl. eleven years old, who is
said to have four legs. although she
is normal in other respects; Tommy.
the Missing Link" and a number of
other creatures of the freak variety
which are explained by C. H. Arm
strong, q lecturer with a facile tongue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

lot of the sort Of songs he excels in.
He has such a store Of these that he
expects to change his songs almost
every night during his local stay.
Because of the heavy demand for
seats. an extra matinee will be given
on Thursday. in addition to the
Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
NATIONAL

Laurette Taylor will come to Wash
ington for weeks engagement at tho
New National Theater. beginning to-
morrow night in The Harp of Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

however you wish-and few people
Will be brave enough TO say you're
not just a step or two in advance of
the styles. AS has always been the
case, in my opinion. the only thing
necessary is to suit your style. It
Is only when you wander in the high
ways and byways of other peoples
styles that you can get lost
''Oh, but you wanted something
about Temperament didn't you? Wei
you have it."
Edwin Acknowledging of the
past decade will remember Edwin Ar
den, who. back in the early nineties,
starred In Eagles Nest" Barred Out"
"Ragland's Way" and other plays from
his own pen. He was then, as now, in
figure, carriage and a ringing, flexible
voice, far above the usual melodramatic
actors of the time.
Since those days Mr.. Arden has risen
to fame in America and England and
many fine roles have been portrayed
by him. In The Girl Of the Golden
West" his splendid character study
was feature Of that famous play
In many modern "all-star REVEALS"
Mr.. Arden's name was conspicuous
notably that of Caste" in which he
recreated George DAlroy, the soldier
lover: in 'L'Aiglon." in which he
played the role Of Metternich: in
Romeo and Juliet" as Paris, and in
many others
Like a good many distinguished
actors Of the day, he was a member
of the old Columbia Theater stock
company several different times He
has large local foltowfng which will
BE interested in his Keith vaudeville
debut.
Objects to Scotch and Peppermint
AL Jolson demands that Lawrence
DOrsay refrain from eating pepper
minis.
In one scene of Robinson Crusoe,
Jr.." the English comedian plays the
role of an oriental potentate and Jol-
son appears as "a beautiful slave girl"
The potentate undertakes to persuade
the slave to ride with him In his sedan
chair. 1t is a case of close quarters at
best Therefore Jolson says he OBJ
jects to the peppermints-not that he
dislikes them, but he maintains that a
com bination Of Scotch whisky and pep
PERMITS Is not artistic
1t is the first time. so far as any one
remembers. that Jolson has essayed a
feminine role. and he insists that so
long as he does. he shall be treated
like lady. He doesn't say who is
responsible for the odor of Scotch
DOrsay or Jolson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

II"HE Cinderella Man" and
80 Phoebe Foster. its charm
ing fairy godmother,"
merit a kindly au revoir,
tha hnna no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

Continued on Third Page.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22
gerf4iebsnes.

sJn Sa6en Wm. 80. iylamm seseu
SarrD e. 9eQ, bic friiber eiu pferbss
2luttions 9ef4Gft betriebsu, absr
neil Tie in 9ifferensen geratben ma
rem, fi9 aetrennt bltten, puroe Elm
8erbitt iiber $2678.89 au @uniten
Des &ldgers abseseben. Das 9erbitl
reprdientirt ben 8etrag, ben Siamm
aug benz @eI4dft gu btanipr6en
bate.
Quf @runb erlittener 8erleBungen
bat Better 9imas cine &lage iibsr
$4,000 qesen bic Rorfolf &c Weiterr
&oilpaD 60. anseItrenst. Gr arbeis
tete fir bic 8abn. als cine Ordiiine.
auf Der er fi6 befanb, enteleiite unb er
babur4 einen 4rmbru9 erlitt.
Sobn ubpernoti, Der unter Der 0ns
tlage itanb, feline 13idbrige gat6te
4nna 6tri9 Derseipaltist Su babeH.
purbs gsitern f6uIbig befunosn. Yei
Der eritsn 8erbanbluug bes Sales
tonnten bic Geidporenen feline Gtnis
gunq er3ielen.
Gnno gDans, bic am II. Snnuor
1916 an Der Dane unb 5rimble 4pe.
bon bem gfutomobil bes George aroes
qer iiberfabren unb erbeblicb perlest
nurbe. bat besbalb cine &laas iiber
$4,000 gegen &roeger angeitrengt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22
Wie 1T TIRE Verdauung?

Sle baben Yfagenfatarrb. Die
Spniptome iirio; geleste 3unse,
SdJner5en ooer idtperes @efiibl I'M
Wfagen, gufitoben BON @aS, ihipirs
oeliger aopi, manbnnl &opiipeb,
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tits, Ser5flopfen unb unreaelmdBiger
Stublgang.
Sn alien oerartisen SGGen iollten
Ste Eernna benlIben, neil es allf Gle
erfranften ShleimbGirte einipirft. GS
itellt ben geiunoen 3uitauo bss W&agtns
pieoer her, mas nieoer meint, SaB
sic bon alien SSbren 2eioen befreit
iinb.
Gus 2ehen miro S6nen an6ers ert
ihetnen. 3as 9eben miro iih SbneH
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am Morgen niht nit Dem ounrpien
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i'm Ylunoe ooer nit Dem &opffue6
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quite iein. Sie neroen fein 9(uiitoBen
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Gerpaft in biuednienlidleH Slehbadter .4tr.-.
inhlen Sie te.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22
gterblihfeitsberid)t.

anna Cad, SO, itdbtii6ss Sofpital,
Ser3leiDsn.
RiHuuri SOFTER, 73, 318 8eitGourt
Str, aunsensnt5iinbung.
Nancp Gust, SO, 521 Rinssolb
Str, Grippe.
5annab aeosnbOrF, 80, 825 gut
6infon Ipe., Qitbma.
Gillian Sacobs, 18, 1909 Sobn
Str, S4pGte.
SpIspbins Bath, 49, 4O5 Renner
Str, Snqueit in Shpe6e.
9tuguit 9ubs, 7S, ftGbtii6es ars
msnbaus. 2unssnsnt5iinoung.
Resine Webner, 78, St. Marisn
9pipitaI, GuftrDbrenent5iinbuns.
Rate WcGLars, 73, ct. Sbersia
5eim, 2uneeneHt3iinbuns.
Sobn Rosnd9sI, 81, 1862 2inn
Str, Ssr5leiben.
Gliidbetb Ri6olipn, 81, 1881
5iHolap Str, grippe.
CLARA Seiie. 81, S83 2ipinsFon
9lpe., Guneenent3iinoung.
Barbara aIGenbrsnner, 49, 3242
0oobburn qpe,, 2unsenent5iinb
Gliiabetb SiG, AZ, 1861 Columbia
ape., Arebs.
Sobn 8arcus, SO, Gosn 2fps., su=
bertuIoIe.
emma Goodman. 81, 419 Oregon
Str, GuneenentSiiHbuns.
Catherine Bennett, SO, 704 Sit
WcWillan Str, gfierenlsiosn.
4nna Carroll, 76, ct. WtariensSos
ipital, SerSleibsu.
Scbn aammersr, SO, 2221 slmor
Place, Subertuloie.
Marsarstbe S6uslter, 79, S715
9lsnpap glpe.. MaseHIeioeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22
5ies mnb Sas.

= Cine 9iirgeroeIegation, bette
bend ans @ertretern Der Central
slpcnue SSnlprouemeItt sliIpciatiou
Ger Brighton SSnrpropenlert sliIocia
ton mb Der @cba1rt SSSrifpropemeui
aiiociation iproG geiterH beim 9iir'
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ten oringeio oarlun, odb Die Staei
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Central slpenuc in slngrefi nimnlt
9iirgermeiiter Fudta periprah Der
Delegation, er ipoIle sllles IN ieiner
Mad,t Stebeiloe tbm, Inn Die Snan
griffnobme Der &flalterltngarbeitelt
au beidlelnigen.
Sn Der Office Der GountnsRoms
miHdrs fanb seitern cine 2pnferen5
betrefis bes BON einisen SrsantTcttps
nen pprse6ra6ten Wuri6es mad
Iusbsbnuns beg ssrmins fir bic Be
sabluna Der Stsuern itatt. Die itibti-
fhen unb bic GpuntDbeamteu iinb
auseni6einIi6 uidt gu Guniten pes
pIanes, oenu iit ipradoen iif seeer
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ipelhem beibe Seitsn Dertieten finb,
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ndnnt perben, I'm bic @erbGItnifie in
anbersn Counties gu itubireu.
= Sm Ramen elmer GnSabl Sc
fhGftsleute unb 9runbbeiiser i'm
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Sdrrp 9. Wlarb ben arbeitsbtrettor
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Stabtrsntrum. Der gfrbsitsbtrettDr
spirb In Der glngeIeseEAeit Dorlaufia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-22
Gbe' e'Grlambxikihe

Sad SadiOn, SO. 241 SO. 6. strabs.
lSennie Craig, %, 731 90. 7. ctr.
(Ri6arb &. Stacep, "a, gOrpOub, 8.
t9elsn u. Sence, II, bessl.
l8m. McDanisl, 38, 800 DIT 3. ct.
l5annis 6. Srman, %, Ali Sf 3.
Strabe.
Glarencs g. Sans, SO, 1902 Saz
! milton 2lpenue.
lWlartbd 8. Oornette, 26, 1886
Sairmount Qpenue.
lSulius gorbemann, 21, 1913 gins
I Strabe.
lSrene srenbeit, "a, 4o2 Sit qearl
Strabs.
lartbur 6. sbOrnburg, 80, abn8=
( burg. Sbio.
lSeraloine 6. smot6, %, 90 Gar.
fielb place.