davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
LANDS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two residences, we'll
located, in the eastern portion Of
Dickinson. These buildings are in
splendid condition. Attractive
terms will be made known by ap-
plication to the Empire Real Estate
& Mortgage Co., TOT Metropolitan
Life Building, Minneapolis, Mimi:
list
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05

TEAM WORK-For all kinds of team
work and excavating call, R. H..
Criss, phone No. SO l.. 5-5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05

FOR SALE-About 80 head of good
horses, mares and young stock, for
sale. Inquire of S. Sibley, Dickin-
SON, N. D. 3-1O-4p
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05

FOR HATCHING-Single
comb Rhode Island Red eggs, for
sale, $3.50 and $3.50 for setting of
Is. $500 per hundred. Inquire Of
J. A. Dobson, Dickinson. 3-10-3mop
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
PIANO TUNING

TUNING-Have your piano
tuning done by a factory ex pert.
Patronize your local man, John A.
) West, Jr.,~ Phone 288 Y. Revoicing
and action regulating. All work
guaranteed. No. cure-no pay.
Call 243 West 9Th st., Dickinson,
N. D. 3-17-H
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
LAND WANTED

WANTED-I should like to have the
use\ of a quarter section Of land
near Dickinson for the breaking of
same. Allan Harleman, Phone 6.
1-2O-tf
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-05
WANTED

HOUSE WANTED-Wanted by June
LIST, a residence suitable for the
Bachelors Club. Want a large resi-
dence, close in, if possible. Applica-
ton can be made to Robt. Smith at
the Brown Bros. Jewelry store, or
to any member of the club. 4-14-5p
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-06-22
Monkey Bell Ringers.

The monkey cage broke in zoo. and
eight monkeys escaped They had n
riotous vacation. but 1t did not last
long. They hoped away from their
cage and took the overland route so
that nobody might catch them. All
night they remained quiet and peace
fuEsomewhere or other, and no one
could imagine what had become Of
them. In the morning the mystery
was clear. Everybody knew where
they were. They were in the belfry
of the church near the zoo. There are
bells in the steeple. and the monkeys
were ringing them, swinging from one
rope to another and making believe
that they were in their old original
forest They kept up the ringing of
the bells until the fire department men
came with ladders and climbed up to
get them.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-06-22
For the Protection of Birds
One Way You Can Help to Save
the Poor Little Feathered
Creatures From Their
Enemy, the Cat.

Protection for American birds was
the theme of hundreds of special pro-
grams in schools all over the country
the other day, celebrating the third an
nual bird day of the Liberty Bell Bird
club. Founded In 1913. it now has
membership Of 77250O.
Eleven governors issued proclama-
tlons making the observance of bird
day official in their states. More than
10000 public schools where the study
of birds has been introduced by the
club had part in the celebration.
The necessity for increasing the ma
tons food yield this summer has called
attention TO the Importance of "bring-
ing back the birds" Reports show that
a large per cent of the birds of the coun-
try have been destroyed, and as a con.
sequence the farmers and fruit grow
ers Of the country lose 1000, 600. 900 a
year by the ravages of insects.
To increase the bird population the
Liberty Bell Bird club is advocating
feeding birds in winter, putting up
bird houses, establishing bird sanctu-
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-06-22

foods mentioned above. When clean
and In good condition empty recepta-
Giles OF this kind can bee saved FOR use
In the lunch basket.
Here are some bills Of fare for the
lunch basket:
!. Sandwiches with sliced tender meat
FOR filling. baked apple, cookies or n
few Jumps of sugar.
.. Slices Of meat loaf or bean loaf,
bread and butter sandwiches. stewed
fruif. small frosted cake.
3. crisp rolls followed out and filled
with chopped meat or fish molslened
and seasoned or mixed with salad
dressing. orange. apple. a mixture of
sliced fruits or berries. cake.
4 Lettuce or celery sandwiches. cup
cristard. Jelly sandwiches
3. cottage cheese and chopped green
pepper sandwiches or pot OF cream
cheese with bread and butter sand
w!ches. peanut sandwiches. fruit. cake.
g. Hard boiled eggs. crisp baking pow.
der biscuits. celery or radishes. brown
sugar or maple sugar sandwiches.
:. Bottle OF milk. thin corn bread and
butter. dates. apple.
$. Raisin or nut bread with butter.
cheese. orange. maple sugar.
o. Baked bean and lettuce sandwiches,
apple sauce, sweet chocolate.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-06-22
Doc Likes Flowers.

A Seattle family haye,a yellow dog
with singular love for flowers, which
frequently gets him into trouble. The
dog. after making sure that the coast
is clear. will go into the garden and
pluck number of flowers and, plac-
ing them In a heap, will lie down and
go TO sleep with his nose In the bunch.
His fayorite flower Is the rose. and he
invariably bites the stem four or five
inches below. so as not to injure the
flower. All his actions indicate that
he enjoys the perfume OF the flowers,
and 1t rarely happens that he is not
seen with some choice flower in his
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-06-22

LESSON I.-Jesus gives sight to the
John TX. 3. II am the light of the
world We should all appropriate
Call true believers the words of Christ
In verse 4, 81 must work the works of
Him that sent Me- for we are sent
by Him as He was sent by the Father,
and ali our works are prepared for us
John xvii, 1S; Xxx. 81; Eph. ii, 1O).
LESSON II.-Jesus raises Lazarus
from the dead, John xi. TIA. Golden
Text. John xi. %. Jesus said unto her,
! am the resurrection and the life"
This sickness and death. like the blind
ness of last lesson, were for the glory
of God. that the Son of God might be
glorfied thereby verse a. His delay
In coming to the heartbroken sisters,
His seeming neglect of them, the
death and burial OF Lazarus, were
sore and severe testlngs. but resurrec-
tion made all right.
LESSON III.-Jesus the Good Shep-
herd. John X. lis Golden Text. John
X. IL, Il am the good shepherd; the
good shepherd layeth down his life
for the sheep" He was no hireling
never thought of pleasing Himself or
of seeking anything for Himself, Ell
ther In the way of His own will or His
own glory.
LESSON IV.-Jesus anointed at Beth
any, John xii, Ill. Golden Tex,
Mark xiv, 8. "She hath done what she
could" All is we'll in this home now
for Lazarus has come back. SO it will
be In the resurrection reunions, and
we shall forget our mlseries and re-
member them as waters that pass
away GIob Xi. 16l. In Mary we see
true, loving. believing. costly worship;
in Martha restful service. in Lazarus
resurrection life. and we look onward
to His table In His kingdom.
LESSON Y.-Jesus welcomed as king
John XII, l2-26 Golden Text, John
xii. 13. blessed Is He that cometh in
the name of the Lord even the king of
Israel That most sad day when lie
wept over the city because of the suf-
ferings that would come upon Ii on
account of their rejection of Him and
His kingdom will yet give place to Il
glad day. when they shall say: 10.
this Is our God, We have waited for
Him, and He will save US"
LESSON NI.-Jesus the servant of all,
John Kill. Ill. Golden Text. Mark
Y. ~. "Whosoeyer would be first
among you shall be servant of all
The events of that passover night
which lie so desired carry us back 10
the great night in Egypt when the ma
iion was born and on 10 the future
fufillment when they shall be born
again.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-06-22
The Sunday School Lesson

LESSON VII.-Jesus the True Vine
John Ky. 1-16. Golden Text, John XIV,
). Il am the Vine; We are the
Vine. the True and Righteous Israel.
but lie is the Righteous Branch always
bearing fruit. The wonder is that He
can bear fruit through such as We
are, but He who ordains peace for us
works all our works in us lisa. XVI,
y; Phil. ii. 13; Eph. ii, 1O). In re-
demption He does all for us fully and
freely. and unless He does all in our
daily life nothing counts.
LESSON VIII.-The Importance of self
control. lisa. xviii, 1-13. Golden Text
l Cor. tx, %. Every man that striveth
in the games exerciseth self control
IN all things" As in verse 16 of this
chapter we have the only sure foun-
dation for all delyerances from sin
and self, so it is also in Cor iii, 11-15,
where we learn that lack of self con-
troll or denial may lead to great loss
on the part Of saved people
LESSON IX.-The Holy Spirit and
His work, John XIV. 26; xvi, H. Golden
Text, John xiv, &c, "He shall teach
you all things" From first to last
the Holy Spirit is the great and only
worker and has been called the ex-
ecutive of the Godhead. He loves to
magnify the Father through the Son,
guide us into all truth, take of the
things of Christ and show them unto
us and show us things to come.
LESSON X.-Jesus betrayed and de-
MED, John xviii. lis. Golden Text,
Isa. Iii, 3, lie was despised and
rejected of men. When we consider
that one numbered with the twelve,
though he never was really one of
them. sold Him to His enemies, and
another who was truly a disciple de-
MED Him with oaths and curses, and
all forsook Him and fed, we can only
wonder at His faith in God under
such adverse circumstances.
LESSON XI.-Jesus crucifed, John
xix. 1880. Golden Text, | Cor. XIV. 3,
Christ died for our sins AS we
consider this most awful event in all
Z
should continually ponder and prayer
fully mediate upon such words as
our Golden Text, along with Gal. lii.
10; Pet. ii. "a; Heb. /. 3; TX, II, X, 10.
II; Isa. iii, >, g. and then see Him
before His enemies as an example for
us, Ills followers.
LESSON NII.-The Risen Lord, John
Xxx, lis. Golden Text, | Cor. XIV. 20,
"Now hath Christ been raised from
the dead, the first fruits of them that
are asleep We should see ourselves
as believers, erucihed with Him,
buried with Him, risen with Him,
seated with Him and coming with
Him in glory to set up His kingdom
and reign with Him over the earth.
and reign with Him over the earth.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-06-22
Little Dutch Niahtcaps.

The children of Holland all wear
nlghtcaps from the day they are born.
They are plain or fancy. as the means
OF the mother will permit, and until
they are old enough to walk without
danger of falling they wear wadded
caps in the daytime, so that they will
not injure their heads when they 90
humping on the floor or down the
stairs They also wear wooden shoes
that seem very clumsy to us, but they
soon grow used to them and are as
spry and quick as any children in the
world. Boys and girls are dressed
very much alike. and 1t is only by the
color of the button on the boys cap
that one Is able to tell them apart.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-06-22
WAR ECONOMIES.
Suggestions on How to Use Food
Scraps.

Suggestions on How to Use Food
Scraps.
Trimmings From Salad Green's
Stew in water or stock, together with
a little pickle spice, add rice to thicken
three tablespoonfuls to a quart of veg
etable stock and at the end of the
cooking strain and season with a bouil-
lon cube a real blood tonic. Use
cress In the same way; also mince any
leftover sprigs and sprinkle over steak
or fish.
Cauliflower Leaves Cook twice as
long as the caullnower chop. season as
greens aud use TO supplement the flow
or itself.
Celery Tips.-Spread on papers. dry
store in jars and use for seasoning
Use fresh as q basis for soup. gar-
nish for salad or meats and for frying
In a thin batter.
Odds and Ends Of Fruit-Use in
fruit salads, fruit geatins, fruit cups,
fruit soups. fruit beverages. tapiocas.
compotes OF rice and farina and, in
case of juicy berries, as raspberries.
strawberries and so on; use In drinks
and cornstarch puddings.
Leftover Fish.-Use in croquettes
with rice or potato, creamed as sauce
over brown rice. in salads with celery,
cabbage. radishes or shredded romaine,
cress OF lettuce or use to season cream
OF fish soup or for stuffing peppers. to-
matoes. cucumbers or cabbage leaves
Bits of Cheese and Rinds Put cheese
scraps through food chopper and use In
Wels1 rabbit. cheese sauce for fish. rice
or hotniny IN vegetable scallops cream
ed potatoes German stylel cheese cro-
quettes. etc; CRATE cheese from rinds
and use on spaghetti, In ereamcd yege-
tables. TO make cheese sticks. cheese
biscuits. cheese pie crusts for fruit
pies. cheese toast. and serve with stock
vegetable soups.
Cooked Cereals-Tse In stock pot.
soups, scallOps. meat fish and vegeta-
BILE loayes. griddle cakes. wafiies, muf-
fms. puddings aud croquettes.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-06-22
The Daily Bath,

When one Is nervous or tired n
sponge bath In water either hot or
cold Will often prove stimulating and
refreshing. Elderly persons and those
whose circulation Is feeble should avoid
the cold plunge. So delightful to the
young. because IL r0bs them of vitality.
But those in advanced years AZ well as
boys and girls are better for the daily
bath from head 10 foot. \ bathtub and
a copious amount OF water are not pre-
requisites II all that one has TO depend
on are n basin and pitcher
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-06-22
SOMETHING for the BOYS and GIRLS
THE GAME OF QU0ITS.
Suggestion For Quiet Pas.ine on the
Lawn.

Suggestion For a Quiet Pastiue on the
Lawn.
good game to play on the lawn at
this season OF the year Is quoits. \
quot Is a fattish ring OF Iron, general.
ly from eight aud One-fonrth TO nine
and one-half inches In external diam
eter aud between one and two inches
In breadth. Ii Is convex on the upper
side and slightly concaye on the un-
der, 50 that the outer edge curves
down and Is sharp enough TO stick into
the ground. The mode of playing Is
as follows: Two pins, called hobs, =
are driven into the ground from eight
cen 10 twenty-four inches apart, and
the players. who are divided into two
parties. stand ut one hob and In
regular succession throw their quoits
(of which each player has twol as near
TO the other hob as they can. The
points are counted as In bowls or In
curling 10 facilitate the sticking of
the quoits at the point where they
strike the ground a clay end"-that
is, a flat circle OF clay about one or two
inches In thickness and one and one
half feet IN radius--is placed around
each hob" This requires to be kept
moist and should have sawdust
sprlnkled over Ii. The quolt when 1t
is thrown is grasped with the right
hand by one side and pitched with an
upward and forward jerk Of the hand
and arm, which gives 1t whirling
motion and causes 1t to strike the
ground with its edge.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-06-22
The Jolly Concert.

A good game is the jolly concert. A
good player sits down at the piano and
The rest of the company are provided
each with wineglass and spoon, on
which they are to play. striking lightly
the edges of the spoon at every place
marked in the music. The second time
1t is played they clap hands at the
same places, the third time they whis-
tie, at the fourth laugh. and at the afth
time there ls q grand fnale Of spoons.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-06-22
Obeyinq.

When you are inclined not to mind
mother or teacher turn to your beloved
Jungle Book" and read:
Now, there are the laws of the Jungle,
And many and mighty are they.
But the head and the hoof OF the law
And the haunch and the hump is obey.
Obedience is the first law of nature
and extends to all living things. Some
children think they must obey their
parents just because the parents say
So but that is not the reason. They
must obey when they are young SO
that they may learn self control and
help to build character for themselves.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-06-22
An American EaaIe.

The United States transport Burford,
on its way from China to San Francis
co. rescued an American eagle In dis
tress far out at sea. The national bird
had probably come from Alaska, the
nearest land. and 1t was so tired that
1t would soon have fallen into the sea
IL the steamer had not appeared. 1t
allghted In the rigging, and sailor
climbed up and caught it. Il was put
in a cage and carried By the steamer
20 San Francisco.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-06-22
LUNCH BASKETS.
What 10 Pack In Them and How TO
Pack Them.

What 10 Pack In Them and How to
Pack Thsr.
The basket lunch Is harder 20 plan
and also to prepare than the lunch at
home. TO begin With. there are many
foods which cannot be Included In II
either because they are not good cold
or because they cannot BE conveniently
packed or easily eaFr.ed This leaves
fewer foods loose from, aud SO ex-
ira g necessary 20 prevent same
ness. Extru care l. needed. too in the
Preparation OF foods that must be
packed In small compass aud Kept Tor
several hours before being eaten.
Variety In breads. too. Il more I'm.
porfant at this than az other meals be
caGse OF the danger OF monotony
Wheat bread. whole wheat bread. corn.
rye or oatmeal breads. nut. raisin and
date breads. beaten biscuit. rolls crisp
baking powder biscuit or sOdu biscuit
aud toast, zwleback aud crackers maY
be used IN turn to give variety. Rolls
followed out can be made TO hold 4
large amount OF sandwich nliing. which
j. an advantage at times.
In packing the lunch basket put at
the bottom the things least likely -
crush and wrap the sandwiches. etc.
into neat parcels. not all in one Paper
cups. jelly tumblers with covers. which
can now be bought In several sizes .
bottles with screw tops. such AS those
in which candy and some other foods
are sold. and smnll jars such as those
in which some goods are sold by drug
glsis can all be used for packing Jei-
lies, jams and honey as vail as the
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-06-22
improvised Ice Chin.

Many people do not know that by
taking an ordinary sewing needle they
can chip Ice rom large cake with
ont breaking the large piece TOO much
Tap the needle with thimble or small
tack hammer and the Ice Will break Off
into small pieces.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-06-22

mouth. The only trouble is that he
culls from every garden that he sees
and in consequence has narrowly es-
capped being shot for his aesthetic taste.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-06-22

Text of the lesson, John xxi. 1925.
Quarterly review. Golden Text, John
Xxx, 81.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1917-06-22
BROTHERS OF
THE REGIMENT
By A. L. Justice

A NTOINE and Francois Cremieux.
N brothers, were In the same
IN regiment of infantry in the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
O5rnnScincnt6nms. Wlnrft.

0ic O}ontebcllo Diitilling 50. bat
bon 0cn EruItcc 9lorion Sugbes ei-
ncn @runo5irs in Sobe BON $50 an
DER g8eitleite DER Solli0aD. .StroBe,
so Sub n6rOIi@ bon 9otb.StruBe,
gcfouft.
9ci'm @cbGuOc-Snipef rei6te
0iomon @. SbcppurO Die @Idne fir
elm 5pciit0diges @e66uoe Elm, peI-
c6eS an Ger @omtborne.9lue. II. @or-
riion-9ollcboro erboitt mcrocn iol.
0ie 9olfoiten iino ouf $4,000 Der-
oui6logt morocn.
9urc6 sic 9luftionGre 9Sottiion &
@abon muroe oos @obnbouS gir.
22O6 Glltop-StroBc, in offcntli@er
9luftion fir perrn 2ouis @ortel Oer-
fouit. Scr be6obItc @rcis bctrug
$4,000.
Gic 6irmo Gou9bD, Seorn & So.
pcrtoilite fir 6ruu 9fut6 .. Smith
an 9. @. GoDlor, Gin @clGnoc BON
20 9lGcr nit elmer 5rout bon S57
SUB oil ser Silton-9loenuc, GatouS-
bile, mclMes bis 6ur goIling.g(uc
nit elmer Tront bon $50 6uB lGuft.
9luf Dem @ei0noc ltcbt Gin elf 3im.
mcrbous, nit 6oblrci@cn gIcbcuge-
bGuOen. Ger SauiprciS ioll $4,000
bctragcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25

GOmoro Z. Slmpfin Il. 9(. an GIi-
5obctb 6. Soorncr, 9lorowciticitc gln.
orc.Str., no6c 6ort-9Ipe. tt.6 6ei 50.
Somcs $. SoD. Sruitee, an ".
Wieloin 9op II. g., Sitleitc @orOen-
Ctr, 1902 6ei 81.
9hlguIt Is. Mop lmO 6rou au9ouiS
Goodman, 0}orOieitc g9ollmt 9lllcp,
no6e 9loB.Str., t6 BEL 80.
SSoiepb 6. 9u6ou lmO 6rou an
@ilis 81. Smitb, @eIticite Gonnecti-
cut-9lpe. uo6e S6iro .9luc, 70 bei 80.
n6oreit &orf 60 an Saroep q.
S6ro0er ln0 8rou, 9iorOieite 9roof-
linc.9loe., no6e @rnnoOo, go 6ci 1l0.
YRortbo s. Cannon IL. q. an Goro.
Thea Goajngcr, 9lr. 1901, NicGnllo6-
STRIDE.
Sobn 9InOcrion 6onltc oil SilOo
9. Goroer, SiiOicitc &om6orOsStry
no6c Gorro1ton-9luc., 1916 bel 50.
SolIs 9cplng lilto tSrall an Solepl
Soec ruO 6rolL 9iorOpeit@de @oibl
ington.5tr ino 9iott6 9lpc
Sale Sep. & Erliit 60, Grllitec,
ou 9Ioo NJ. =. GooOrid mo @ottc,
mcbrcrc Cots.
W|orp 2 @rin oil 5, Sruin0 9eol-
Near, 3 Cots.
9lleron0er 8. SoOgoon mo 6rall
an oEitle e5uor. & Eruit So" Dit
icite 5ricnosblrp, nn6c Batter Sir,
II bci 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-25
OirnnNltiida.llebcrtrnnnnnen.


oil D}orp G. 9torris, SiiOmcltIeitC
GrlliO-Sill glpcnlc, nabe gSilion.
Stro6c, t4.6 6ci 100.
Serman @eItpbol an 9lOolf Set.
idbin O}r. 4t2, 6orreIt.StroBe.
6ronf 9ee6ler OIL 9hwiliorp &caltp
60, Suterelie in g}adloB.
Glorfc 8. Smith an Morb s.
Sugbes, gtorooitieite llpton-, nab;
9onpole.StroBc, 1911 bel 80.
Soworo g. @riffit6. IodloBpcr.
moIter, an @oIil 9l. @riffitb, 95orO-
ieite 5rouflin. nabe Oregon -StroBc
1876 6ci 60,
5ront Wlullcr uno 6roii on So6n
9o6l unO 6rou, 3 @rinoitiide.
9lnoreu s. 86ite an emma 81,
Sorner, 9torOicite 9onpoIe-, uabC
GoreD-StraBe, 15.9 bei 100,
Grncit @arner an @cb6orO 2cim-
bad, 2 @rlnOitiide.
9lOeline Seim6od uno @ottc an Y.
@arncr, 5ipci Grunoitiide
Geuti6e @qnf bon Baltimore al
2il(ie 90. SorOin SiiOpcitIeite 9IiI-
hcntorolp Ecrroce, nab Srcn Yorf
Glocc, IS 6ci -.
S5oiep6 9ioB lmO 6rau an 6ronf
@ccinga lmO 6rou Oltieit GurIcp-,
Inobc @c@loerrD. Strobe, 1910 bcl
I62.S.
9lOrim Suo6cS, ScrpoItcr an
Nlonticello Giitilling 60, 9}orOieitc
9ot6-, no6e SoIliooD StroBe, 20 bel
Sc.
@il6clmino 9onaleD on Charles 6.
2onglcD uno 6rou, Siioieite 2ofap.
ettc-2Ipenue, na6c 6lorence StroBe,
10 6ei 1876.
6lora s. Grum an s. Sroing @col-
near, 9tr, 300, @cit 81. StraBc.
Soriucll g8. S6omos on Margorei
Scar, @eltieite Geniion. Strobe. na6G
Dlonoopmin-9lpemlc. 20 bel 2t7.
Morgorct S'@ounor on Sol. g96itc
rno 6roll, Siiooitieitc Sull Strobe,
nobc Sort.Nlpcnue. 12 bci 75.9
Catherine sR. @r6orOt an Charles
2. 9ropn unO 6rou Sii0Ieite Der
9iort6 9lOenre, no6e @oI6ington-
Strobe, t4.6 6ei so.
Gpo NeSline al SoOie 9lolcr, @cit-
Icite ser @lcnoolcn-, na6c @omonO-
ion9lpenuc, 10 bel so.
Solomon 9ohcnbeim an 9lbc s.
GnOel, Nitieite Nlonroc-, no6c @cIt.
luooO-StraBe, 1874 bel 50.
Gonrao @un5elmonn un0 6rau all
So6n 81. Braun lmO 6rou, g1oroIeitc
McSenrp StroBe, na6c @orriion
Sane, IA bel 100
@m. 8, @iupihcS an W}o0oic Nl.
8ipoineS II. g., g}oroieite 9(i6Iono-
lloc., no6c grooOwop, t4.4 Bel TO-
Gbos. Gliarles an Spencer 30.
Glorf, Siticite Gol6onn, no6e @reBt.
mon-Stro IA 6ci 90.
Gillian Nelion Ii, q. an 9[licc &.
2ombil imo @otte, 9toroIeite Cars
tpca.Stro na6e acuncOD.9lp IA bci
80.
s. Ereitou Eippctt an @olter $.
9ombiI. glr. 1902, @cIt.9ofopcttc.
9loe.
9luouithpc ocR soppiueton, Ern-
Itec, on Geo q. 0lorris, 9tr. 1850,
@Omonoion-9lpc.
Geo. 81. Wlorris al @eo. $. Stul.
ben ltnO 6rou glr. 1850, @Omono-
ion.g(bc.
@li5obetb 9(. McGonoIO lmo @otte
on Ntorp 3. Srid, g}oroieite @ine.
Ctr. no6e 9[aeD, IA 6ei 80.
oGitle Guarantee & TruIt So" an
Gbos s. |earre unO 6rou, ? Cots.
@rneit s. @roffen an So6n s.
Sdumon uno 6rau, gtoroeite Sic
mcnt-Str, nobe 6lub, 10 bel So.
9loiomono Il. 0iiogopop an 9Innie
g. Senrir Ii. ~, gSorOoitieite Gin
oen-Slue., nabe aonig-Str, 1916 bel
150.
Golorine 6. Silpermoo0 uno @otte
an @li3o6et6 6. Sorner, gtorOieite
27, no6e 6riSbp.Str, 13 bei so.