davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14
gIus Oea SsOIiseissridlt,n.

.---.------
Gin bIauer @inter.&aIctot ieiu Der.
Ocrbrn. SoIl ans cinem Gin.
bruh itanuncu. ,Sii6rtm au.
sebIid uuor0cutlide NduiCy.
Zen @erihteu iiberwieieu.
Sraucbte Sem 9Ilfobol Hihf 5u
entiaacu. ggurSe ireigelaiicu.
Gin bIauer @interpaIetot mar ole
9eraulaihrHg fiir OiC @erbaftlHe oes
Regers Sorrp 5mitb, pelher geiteru
ron Hihter SapIer megeu GiebitabIs
Den G5roBgeitworCueu iibcrpieicn
purOe. Ger lleber5ieber mar GigeH.
tbum pon 9lualHt gticeerwenmer pou
SCR. ITO, &org 9luehuc, weldcr ibn
Dor cinigen Togcn bel cinem Sin
brud nit on0ercn Sahen gcitobIeu
pilroc. Smith iuilrOc babel obse
foBt ais or oaS 8leiOungsitiid Der.
iceten woate. Ser gerbaitete bcitrei.
tet, nit Dem 0iebitobI in gcrbinOumg
Su ite9en.
0em @ribt iibcrpteic Il.
Gidter 9eou bonn norootIihcn
@oli0ciscridt ilberpics seitcru Ma.
ria @culborot bon Ir. 1887, @lot-
tbcw StroBe, Dem Griminolgeridt
imtcr scr 9Iuihuloieung. cin luiors
oentlides @ous oeiiibrt 81 ba6cu.
Ole YoIi5ei bate cine &o55ia olf ooS
&ous interuomuen, bel melder spci
M6nuer mo 5nei Jrnnen poreefiu.
Sen uuroen. Gic N1Gmcr pliroen
entIoFeM DGbrtuO ole 6rouen ols
3euecn icitgeboIten murOen. 9Ils bic
HoIi5ei periuhtc, III Oas Sous elm.
5uOriuaen poatc Srmt gerHbarot
oen Beontcu ben 8utritt ucripeiaern
mo gnb eincn 8arumasulf ob. Der
idie0cne 8roucu lmo Yldtncr ioueu
narnllibin entfommcu iciu
Gin glci1er Salt.
Inter ser slnIhuIoiaiing. aueeb.
lid eiu imor6cniIides Sans gciiibrt
ju babcn, luuroc 5eItern in oer mitt.
Iercn 4oIi5eiitotion bon Jiid)tcr Sup.
pIcc Sorrp @litbea Don 9lr. 325,
Toro.GaIpcrt.S .Strabc, ocu eSroBge
id)poreueH iiberipieieu. 1aS Nous
mar am Sreitaa glbeno bon Sen 30
li3iiteu 0'Gomor mo 9lttiuion eiuer
Ra53ia lmier5ogcu ipor6en, unO
@ioIa WlrGarole, Ole i'm Snllie glr,
i0s, Noro. 9aca.Str, Icben iol, ais
StaotsSensiu sceen Dlitdea pcr1ai.
tct morOel Ncioe iuurScn ip0tcr
oui GoroIe bis air. @eri1tSpcrbuuO.
llrug oiIi ircicn tSllBe gcIaiicu.
@ute IuSre0e.
GOpor6 2. 9lober bon Irentpu,
9f.S., ser ais 3unmermonu all Dem
@iup SlmOap GobernafcI arbeitct
mlirSc geltcru megeu ongeblidel
Irrmfenbcit an scr ode ser 2igbt
mo Eratts5trpBe pcrboitet uuO il
oic mittlcre Foli5eiitaiion ein5cIic
fcrt. gla6cr erlIGrte oleroiitgS be-
ocT 0erbor, oaB cr nidi Dem 9IIfobol
abidmorcn mibte, ebe er all Oen glr.
better fiir 9iap SUNDAY tbciIncbmer
OlIrite. Gr mllrOe BON Aibter Cup.
plce itraiirci clitloiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14
Gin G(einer SdDer6.

9onOoner 8iGtitr btri1ttH iiber
einea ortiaea 51er3 bes 3tpptlinfiibs
rerS, Der tiir3licb Oet @inirObNern Der
M1iaion,nitaoE Ole 8,rlpunotart,it oss
britilnen synIeIr,i@es eriinOIid 81
Semitic oefiitrt Bat. Der @,iebIsbas
Der bes Quftl@iffes bat iiGmlid gum
g(n0cnhn an ieineh 9tIuc6 cinen gro-
fen GhuItcrtno@sn. ptrmutlicb BON
eihem glin0 ooer Bitrb lxrrii6reno.
6inabgeiDorftu, Der init bosDaficn
3eidhuneea per3icrt mar. Qlif Dem
flo1cn Sell fes stupdocns btfdno iiA
eiil glbbilb ocs Cir @oloaro @rtp,
bariibcr eia 3cpptIii, aug Gem eire
@ombe oni ben 9opf osS Cir GOnnro
btndbiduii. Gas lhmdIe Gnne oss
StnoGeus sitrtt tinr otiitibe 6loags
nit cen gBorttn: .,Gin cjcIDeui an
Sir GSlDaro Gttn init ben GjriiBen
nes 3ommQuOanien uro Der SfFi5iert
in Der 3ne6en, Der an einsm
SnlliGirni befcTfi9t iper, idIu all eirem
offeneu @ldb glldlih nisrcr uHO lpurs
re poa cen 9tb5roea nit 9,I6log be-
Iegt. @crmlIlid, pitS er i'm @riiis
11sn Muieum suf Oniern0sn Griuut,
runs an Den 0trunsliiditu Gintrtis
IuussIricg sinsn @brshplnt eSlnlielI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14
r%eseiniete Sanger BON Baltimore
(@eariin0et 1857

NDNbAAtNONA 4OOO.J
Saiiptquartier: ,@ermonio-Dadn.
ucr9or-Ghbbaus, gsr. s52, g2uro.
8oiuoro.StrdBc.
9rdiioent Scnrp &6onos, g1r.
3l6, @eit-Soratceo.StroBe.
Sobn q. aleiu, Girigcnt, 9Sr. 201,
observation-disclosures.
George SimmeIbeber, protofoI1i.
rcuoer itno cOrreiponoirenOer 5efrp.
tGr, 91r. 4i9, 6ortsit-5trabc.
Sermorm @1idIid, Sdosmeiiter,
Nr. 7i9, Nnruer.StraBe.
6inon5,5cfretGr @bos. &einbor6t,
Scott lno %ombure. .Strobc.
@m. 9. SiIochrouot, 8ibliotbetnr,
Gr. 2029, SreSerid.9toenue.
Gbas. gIci, O1r. GAG, 9loro. Sutton
s(ucy 9oriiser oes @hiiitsGonite's.
9lrioH.@ciarauerein,"
nSarmonie,~
0@ermonio.ARduerd
y6robiinn."
n9boIio.Ndnnerdlor,~
a@loJort'@auneidurt"
nGidcnfron5."
n@crMania 2uortett.GIub,"
nMelooie,"
nNetger.@eIanabereitt."
sNeIienO.2icoerfron3".
oSercinietc sIrbeitcrsSdussr pon
Baltimore
Sonptaudrtie-: SIR. 2G29, 6reSe.
rid.gloenue.
SSobu Ioto, 8raIi6ent, glr. 2O29
@opO.Strobe.
@corae ". Eoeblmou, 0irieent
glr. 202S, Boirmouut-9Ipemie.
&orl Shebeu, ScfrctGr, ylr. 3405
5oIter.9loeime.
Srduf 9orlcsFe, SGotneilicr, glr
2iO, Gii6 6. atroBe.
sSo5iaIiitiibe 9icOertuiel," Sing
ihmoe Gicultog, 9sr. 2029. Greoerid,
glpenue.
o9lrbeitcr 9ieSertoieI," Socuit
Enint, SineItlinOe I1ittpod).
n9Irbeitcr @eiauoOcrein Girisfcitl
ogpring's Sale SiueItun0c 6rei
tag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14
oSSdsr.ISeIauaberein.

Sonpiquartier: .9iiiifcrs Safe"
Sir. 1O3, SlorO.6reberid. .Strobc, ie.
Den Sontitog 9(bcnO. nit ghlSnabmc
ocS orittcn SaluiidgS i'm Monat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14
$ SnmOrifii&es. ii III

@ute G 6uIe. - Gem Wloicr
Bate ids uibt 5nsetrout, oob er nit
ieincn ief5ig So6rcu iid nod olS
Srieasireiwilliger meloete. D9la,
marum nidt?! Gr luor ia audi orci.
NAL Oerbeirotbetl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14
@alter 8. @eltpbaI,
419-l2O-42t @lnnicg SniIoius.
(Siti9--)
NM &apitalsM

Heinz 5a iparcn uiinimeu uho grone pocr
liu,cn SSsmnmru Welb in &anr uDer In mDnats
,s,l,naaeu SnEtcn Mehr ,pie O grrssnnri seir i
gttIa oytohe nnt gcicatne C5runbfide In
ste ar Gss4pso g., oer nenew goritaOt aeaeH
Maten er6o,eo. lcRt or, oamit sic oic nicbrlacn
9ndl i25 2Si 'sm ym, Wrunoitiide 621k Bel 800,
Auootatfre ~, iilt ucnincr nls Gents pro
SsIToiiab @i @etth ;@s;irc @irc 6aib Is Gents pfu nna.
araie,amiiirir g,resnMl. Nemcutrte Gjanlucac, ma.
ssDcasssu 'asresidio6ct cine @ Gjcsss%Rsi a@ ggssT
1e''en 81 srbSitpgng srbitaggsn, SiOcr HuS usiie GlaSsn.
", &idlurO W. GOuf.
CotiO-; H. sn'esginutun.etrabs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14

gIbpnnentcn, ME ben ySrntifbcn GORE.
pmoentcn" nidJt piipttIidj OOcr unreneIs
ntaNto erGnltcn, iiub arbcten, Der Office
baum yer 1clrvbun Dber IdIrlftlldj Nht'
tpeilnng 5H marlcM,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-14

Ojeiudlt
Qeiiiucr iuoDt oebiloeic unitdnoiae Qcrion
als 0anSbdlieriu, ileine i50miie; anier Qobu
nno dnies 0eim iiir Ole reobte @eriou 9lorcflrc:
~. A." Hentimcr Norreippnorni
(iScbrii-i5)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
Croker's Criticism.

Recalling the days when the Tam
many tribe held all Gotham under
the sway Of their tomahJWks Eri2zled
old Dick Croker is Just rcyistng this
town to survey what many politicians
believe may be the remains OF the
powerful organization that he once
led repeatedly to victory.
10 the loss OF the strong support
Of the fighting Irishmon who no
longer predominant In the Tammany
ranks, this veteran boss attributed
the recent loss Of prestige of his old
political clan, which he declares must
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
OPEN FORMATION
FINALLY ADOPTED
BY FRENCH ARMY
Deadly Work of German Ar
tiIIey Has Done Away With
Old Style of Marching to
Battle Shoulder to Shoulder
Accounted presa correspondence.l

French Front, Dec. 1.-The result
Of forty-five years infantry training
has been thrown onto the scrap heap
by the French army
At the beginning Of the war; the
French infantry like that Of all con-
tncntal nations marched shoulder to
shoulder to the attack Soon, howev-
er. the power of the very numerous
machine guns with which the German
troops We're ed-outnumbering
at least four times those Of other ar
mies-brought about the adoption of
more open formations and recalled
the lessons Of the South African war
which had been neglected.
After the battle of the Marine,
When the Germans dug themselves
into deep trenches in the hope of es-
tablishing a jumping-off place for a
future advance on Paris, the French
found it impossible to carry out sue
cessfully any infantry attack in the
formation until then i'm use without
losing a number of men disproportion-
ate TO the advantage gained. They in
creased the number OF their machine
guns, but those of the Germans We're
placed in positions which enabled
them to sweep any frontal attack even
before it had been properly developed.
At the present no infantry officer
Of the old school would recognize an
Infantry unit going into action so
much has everything been changed.
Striking Change.
The Associated Press correspondent
was present recently at a demonstra-
ton of the new infantry attack forma-
ton at a school, Instead Of as for
merly n battalion of infantry being
composed of SO many hundreds Of
men armed merely with rifles and
bayonets and entrenching tools and
dependent on artillery to clear the
way for it during an advance, the bat
talon is now little army perfectly
equipped for offense and defense and
able at all times to take care of itself
without any assistance except in thee
case of attack on a fortress or strong
ly fortified public work.
Not only the battalion, but each
company is able to act Independently
and the various smaller units are so
composed that when acting together
they form a complete whole without
any confusion.
Hand grenadicrs, rifle grcnadiers,
marksmen with automatic rifles, bonn
bardiers with bombs and ordinary in
fanrymen with rifle and bayonet conc
pose each unit, the specialists have
companions in action to carry their
ammunition and able TO replace them
in case they sustain a casualty while
every man in the section, even the
simple rifleman, is trained TO do one
Of the special tasks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
CHINESE GENE RAJ.
WHO LED REVOLT
REPORTED DEAD
T8ai 40, Former Military Gov.
ernOr of Yunnan Province
Has CaShed I'M Parliament
Adj0urnS,
tAssociated Press Correspondence)


Picking, Nov. 11.-General Tsat 40,
former military governor of Yunnan
province, who was the most promi-
nent leader in the revolt against the
late Yuan Shi Kai's imperial ambi-
lions died in Japan on November g.
according to advices received here.
General Tsai 40 was only 3G years
old. but he had figured prominently
in Chinese politics and military af-
fairs for more than ten years. At the
time Of the monarchial movement,
Tsai 40 was in Picking as chief of the
land measurement bureau, and al
though yuan Shi Kai endeavored to
keep all extreme republicans from
leaving the capital, Tsai 40 managed
to escape to Yunnan province, where
in less than month he had organized
a revolution which resulted in the Sc
cession Of that province and that
spread throughout south China.
Tsai 40 personally led his troops in
campaigns along the Yangtsee which
prevented the approach Of the north
err troops sent 10 suppress the feNo-
luton He shared all the hardshipa
Of the field and contracted tubercu-
losis OF the throat which finally re-
suited in his death.
Parliament adjourned Immediately
upon being advised of the death Of
the distinguished patriot and the
press has universally commended him
as the restorer Of the republic, Even
the papers with monarchial tenden-
cies are eulogistie Of him as a loyal
republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
Slow Shopping,
Mineral I'M RcsIdent nend.

East Las Vegas, N, NJ, Dee. To-
Mrs. y. p Hume. for 90 years rest
dent Of Mineral Hin, died at that
place Saturday morning she Is SUR
vived by her husband, b. p. Hume;
two sons, Harry Viles Of Las Vegas
and George A. Viles, n forest ranger
located at Cowles; daughter, Mrs.
Fred Robinson OF Mora, and a sister,
Mrs. A. b. Nelson of Mineral HIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
See Our
Unmatched
Assortment

strive to interest and enlist the masses
Of italian and Jewish voters, who now
have largely supplanted the old Hi
bcmian population down town. NO
man ever knew this city better than
Dick Croker whose words are being
poudored deeply by every Tammany
bravo ut the start of their desperate
battle TO regain control of the town,
SLOW Shopping.
In spite of the usual campaigning
for early Christmas shopping New
Workers. are sHll STAYING away from
the stores here for the final drive that
has always made a horror OF the few
days and nights before Christmas
eve.
Though every one processes pity for
the shop slaves and resolves to heed
this advance call, no experienced
merchant expects any change in the
belated gift-buying crush this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
Of HIGH
LIVING COST IS
FELT IN HAWAII
Congress to be Asked to Enact
Legislation to Relieve Con-
dition That Has Arisen in
InSuIar Possessions,

Honolulu, n. IT,, Nov. 22-HaWall'
with its Industries cramped and food
prices soaring on account Of the
shortage Of steamships, is preparing to
urge upon congress at the coming
short session legislation to relieve the
condition Prices have scared far be-
yond those Of the mainland. though a
few years ago the cost Of living was
considerably less here than it was iu
San Francisco and other coast cities.
With the American flag all but dis
appeared from the Pacific, the situa-
ton that confronts the island is ser-
GUS. The Pacific Mail steamships
Ecuador and Venezuela, both flying
the American nag come ana go
through this port but they are not
allowed to carry freight or passengers
between Hawaii and the mainland, for
the reason that they are forcign-built
and, under the present Interpretation
of the new shipping act not entitled
to American registry Thus far, how
ever there has, so far as can be learn
here, been no final ruling upon that
question and Hawaii is still hopeful
that the government. i'm view of the
serious situation that obtains, win re-
verse its present attitude and give
those vessels and others like them reg
istt.V
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11

his nyahds Hotel Many associate Dr. Pierce with his great
Golden Medical Discovery and his oFore Prescription universally
ills.
Kidney Bladder and Uric Acid troubles bring misery many When
kidneys weak diseased these natural filters do not cleanse the
blood sufficiently and the posons carried to al parts OF the body
drowsnes lrnbihy
chness there
the back and ons distressing bladder disorders and sometimes obstinate
The uric acid gravel kidney When
acid affects Joints umbago rheumatism
govt sciatca
daily offers his her words of praise Of 'Anurc| Here 10
what Mr. Cha r. Zampch has to
was troubled long time. Just the
weather changes bohe attacks EGGS and in through the
shoulder blades congted Recently used Anuc' and
am o it has relieved wonderfully"
Step send Dr. Fierce for trial package
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
Mary bought a Red Cross Seal,

Mary bought q Red Cross seal,
So the story goes,
Though her shoes were down at heel
And barely shod her toes
But she said, "1'll give my mite
To kill that dread disease,
For / know I'm doing right,
And it God viii please.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
American Flag Gone.

other vessels that formerly flew The
American flag and catered to the
needs Of the islands, such for instance,
as the Korea, formerly Of the Pacific
Mail fleet, still come and so, but at
their stern cutters the emblem Of the
Rising Sun, and so far as Hawaii is
concerned, they 40 not count, except
for such comparatively small business
as is done between this port and the
Orient.
The reason is that. although Homo
lulu is 200 nautical miles away from
the mainland, the coastwise shipping
laws still apply here preventing for
eign bottoms from carrying freight or
messengers between American ports.
It is proposed that Delegate Kalan-
ianaole shall. at the coming short ses-
sion Of congress, ask for legislation to
relieve the situation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11
employees MAY
Be GIVEN HEAVY
PAY INCREASES


Washington, Dec. lO.-An effort by
the American Federation of Labor TO
induce congress to grant wage ana
salary increases to an employees of the
United States government from prcsl-
dent down, was planned at a meeting
today
Resolutions wore adopted setting
forth that government salaries have
not kept pace with the cost Of neces-
saries Of life and directing that con-
gress be earnestly petitioned to grant
Increases ranging from 10 to 38 Is
per cent to all government employees.
The proposals arc as follows:
Proposed Increases.
Employees receiving salaries OF less
than $1,000 per ansum, an increase
of 80 l-3 per cent provided that no
employee shall receive compensation at
a rate Of less than SO per day if paid
by the day, 500 per month, is paid iy
the month, or $1,0SO per year, if paid
by the year.
Employees receiving salaries OF
$1,000 or moro. but less than $1,000
per annum. Am Increase of Is per cent
Employees receiving salaries Of
$1,000 or more, but less than $4,000
per anrum, am increase Of 20 per
cent.
Employees receiving salaries of
$1,000 or more, but less than $4,000
per annum, am increase of Is per
cent.
Employees receiving salaries of
$500 or more, 10 per cent
Would Mean All OFFICERS.
Should the plan be accepted by
congress without any reservation the
president. cabinet officers and mat
tiona legislators would be Included
in the class to receive 10 per cent
increase The labor committee, how
ever, will confine their efforts chiefly
TO procuring increases in the lower
paid grades
The question Of increasing wages is
already before the house and VIII be
taken up this week. Heads Of several
departments have recommended in
creasos i'm numerous instances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11

Flowotiug plants and ferns ir scnu-
inc Indian Baskets. only l5r. 90
uarko's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-11

Want u nigh grade employer or the bet
ter grade Of rrryantsy Make use OF the want
columns Of the Journal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-01


sspbn s. Geiser an Bertha glisr'
mann, Got 101 unb 102 In Der I'm
terabt6siluns bss Scbn @eiaer Nd4i
Iolies in 6oirmount, (Sieuer $D; 81
Gumuel Gd)ud) an Wiprtlc +
Snppt. 1865 9ldsr 2dnb in Get
iion 80 in Spmmes 9oiunibip, 81.
sSpbn Saber an Sobn g. unb 2ep'
nora Wpn, 45 BEL 120 Sub on Der
norbDiili6en @de Der @lcnmore uni
2lma glpenue in Gbebipt (Steusr
SOC; 81.
Sba aed an Otto RaIde, % bel
66 5ub an Der Start Strube, (Stener
$1.50); 81.
!6enrD q. S6affsr on 6. 6. Sbaf-
fer, Got l in Der Sbaron Seisbts
llntsrabtbsifung in Sbaronpills,
(Gteusr SOC; 81.
Charles RuIt Ii. 4nb. an Clara
gruiius, "a bei III Sub an Der
Weitisite Der Wsitern 4penue, II Tut
nDrblib Der Sherman Ipenue,
(Stsuer $4); 81.
glnna page an Mpers p. Cooper,
9beil ppn 2ots II unb Is in Slane's
llnterabtbsiluns BON Waperlp plaes,
(Steuer sly; 81.
CUBA Salio an Gam @lrtman,
Got 90 in Der Gsbar 9robe 6. II, y.
@Fn's llntsrabtbeilung, (Stsuer SD;
$1.00.
Bernard Sulpel on Sbo unb WarH
aauffman, % Sub an Der Rprbieite
Der Belts Strabe, (Steusr $4); 81.
Die Sibler Rsaltp SO. an 5beobor
unb 5ranta Momi6, Elm Stiid aano
in Geftipn 27 in Storrs Soipnibip,
(Sisuer $1); 81.
ssrances q. g. Malfb an Sobn 3.
unb SdlIie M. Ranbdl, "a BEL 158
SUB an Der 8rute absnue in UT
2potout, (Steuer So; 81.
8race Mlenefee on RoiG 5bomas,
80 Bel 100 Sub On Der Siibisite ber
2incpln glbenus, 36 SUB neitlih bsT
Sadberrb StraBe, (Steuer so; 81.
Charles e. 2lqsn an 9lmsIia 6. or.
len. elm Stiit 2onb in Setiion 35 in
Storrs SoipnIbip, (Steuer 81; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-01
gruuoeiseutbums ltsbertrasuHsea.
Gineinruti, 81. elusufi.

Stnclrnott, 81. Nuguli.
Jrant $. aurlsI on Wiliam
gropn, 35 bel 100 5ub on Der Deits
feite Der Bel etrabs, rs SUB iiiblit
Der Soptins 9tOsnue in georpupo
(Steuer 81; 81.
WiIlium grppn an George u. unt
Carrie .. SrtA, basieIbe Gissntbum.
(Stsuer $4); 81.
9Ofinssr unb !5optins an StanIsr
9reniter, 40 Bel 100 SUB on ber
Siibi.ite bergobman Stra5e, (Stsuer
$500; 81.
DiGiam s. @ettle an emma 6,
Opp, Got 8 in Der Roribiibe place
unterabtbsilung in Wabiipnuille, ST.
Clemens $. MoB an Wiliam 8.
Warb, Got SO in Der Snbian 9ier
llnterabtbsilung in Columbia Sopns
ibip, 5000.
aaurstta gae6le an See McSsnrn,
2 Sabre podt auf 5bsil BON Got / in
S9tparte unb GoOeIl's llnierabtbei-
lung in GbsOiot, monatli9s Mietbc
$50 nit glntaufspriDilegium fir
$500.
@illiam g. Qittle, Sruitee, an bic
Rubolpb Murlissr Co.. 45 bel 81
SUB on Der iiibpeitlihen Gde Der 8.
unb Raee Gtrabs, fsrner, 45 bsi 81
sSub an Der Sibisits Der s. Strabc,
45 Sub tpeitlid ber Rate Strabe.
ferner, % bel 81 SUB an Der Glib
feite Der 8. Strabs. 80 SUB bon Der
Race Strabs, 81.
Gillian 6. Sainss an @bparO e.
Saines. 100 Bel $50 SUB an Der
SumboIbt 2lrsnue auf Sii Wulnut
SiGs, (Steuer So; 81.
Caroline S9ott an Wiaidm s. 3.
Campbell. Got 1O2 In Ridaro Guls
bins 9lbbition gu Sarriion, 81.
Benjamin Rapmonb an Clifford
Rapmonb, 80 bei 100 SUB an Der
Gin Strab, in eodlanb. (Steutr
$2); ST..
Sarrp g. Morie an CLARA fy,b.
ring. 80 BEL 1876 syub ON Der Weit-
feite Der Suirs Gpenue auf prics
9il, (Steuer $4); 81.
Gam. 8eberman an Noum Rebel=
cpff, A Sabre Bo6t, BON 90. au1nIt
1915 an, duf ben aabenraum befonnt
ala go. 156 20. 5. Gtrabs. rIlonatIi&e
Wistbs $50.