davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02


 ed. Every home has some story of olden times. Write it down * and send 1t in. < < The Pulaskian and Mrs. Bernie Babcock will give during the months of March, April, May and June, two sets of prizes each month as follows:
 Prizes For Stories.
 For the best story of brave act, the best animal story, the best funny story, or best story of olden days by a grandmother, white or black, a beautifully boxed copy of Mrs. Bernie Babcock's new drama of the Old South. Nanny, will be given. For the three next best stories a copy each of "The Man Who Lied on Ar kansas" with 50 illustrations, will be given.
 Prizes For Photographs.
 For the best kodak, post card or other photograph of country scenes, mountains, woods, rocks, streams, cattle, animals or people at work, one first and three second prizes as above described
 Conditions.
 Those sending in stories must be subscribers to The Pulaskian. The stories must be from life or told by those who have known the incidents or made up the story. Old time sto- ries and negro tales are especially de- sired. Stories must not exceed 300 words and may be shorter The length will not decide the merits of the story. The photographs may be mounted, unmounted or on post cards. All stories should be plainly marked Prize Contest" and sent to The Pu- laskian. No stories or photos will be returned unless postage is sent with them. Prize winning stories and pie lures will be printed in The Pulaskian.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02

IN PATRoNlZING OUR ADvER. TlSERs, BE SURE TO TELL THEM YOU READ THEIR ADVERTISE MENTS IN THE PULASKiAN.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski--ss. In the Pulaski Circuit Court. George H. Goshorn, Plaintiff
 vs Celia E. Goshorn, Defendant The defendant. Celia E. Goshorn, Is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, George H. Goshorn. February 12, 1917.
 W. S. BOONE, Clerk. J. A. GIBSON, D. c. John c. Goodrum. Solicitor for Plain tiff
 A L. Rotenberry. Attorney ad Li- tenn.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski-ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Mary c. James, Plaintiff,
 vs. Frank Wagoner ct al, Defendants The defendant, Frank Wagoner and Josephine Wagoner, are warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff Mary c. James. February 20, 1917.
 W. S. BOONE. Clerk. J. A. GIBSON, D. c. A. J. Newman. Solicitor for Plaintiff. John w. Wade, Attorney ad Litem. 23-2-a16.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02

 During the winter months fine pic lures of mountains can be made. With the opening of spring there are beau tiful pictures everywhere which can be made with small and inexpensive kodaks. We hope many readers of The Pulaskian will get busy on this offer. Pictures and stories may be sent in any time until the last of June. It is likely those sending in the first stories and pictures will have less competition than those waiting until the last month. Prizes will be announced monthly. Let everybody, young and old, get busy and see what Pulaski County country folks can pro- duce in the way of art and literature.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02

only a small balance left. Prof Hall man deserves great credit for the way he has aided the people there since he has been teaching.
 Mrs, Wirt and daughter, Jewell, were guests of Mrs. Roberts Sunday afternoon.
 Misses Leila Hunter and Katie Ar thur and MT. Henry Arthur attended church at Gravel Ridge Sunday and were the dinner guests of Mrs Chas Hardcastle.
 Mrs A. F. Bryant and son, Paul, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs Todd of Gravel Ridge.
 Mrs. Arthur spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bryant.
 Mrs Roberts accompanied A. P Bryant to the city Saturday to do some shopping.
 MT Nix's daughter of Little Rock motored out Sunday to spend the day with him.
 MT Charlie Arthur came up to visit his mother Sunday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1917-03-02
Pulaskian to GiUe Prizes
 For Best Stories and Pictures

2 B 2 Stories have begun to come in
 for the prize contest. The first > prizes will be given in March and X the names of the winners publish ! ed. Every home has some story : of olden times. Write it down * * and send 1t in.
 < * & k %# & * * *
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
GLENDALE STARTS
 RED CROSS WORK

GLENDALE. Sept. 27.-Mrs. C. H. Tinker, chairman of the Red Cross sewing circle wishes to announce work will commence Monday, at 1:30 o'clock, in pr. Hill's building. next to the Glen dale grocery SIX machines have been rented and one of the women will be in charge every day to oversee the work.
 Mrs. Lafayette Meyers will have charge of the knitting and every Tues day an instructor will be at the room to show how the knitting is to be done.
 A fine boy was born to MT. and Mrs Robert A. Green. at Dr. Hills home hospital, Sunday Mrs. Green is the daughter of Henry .Renan, of Grand av- enue, formerly connected with the Glendale News He is now identified in business in Phoenix
 Virgil Henderson and E. D. Walker have bought the Glendale Meat market from G. $. Bewley. Mir Anderson has been employed in the market for two years. Mir. Walker who is from Par toles, New Mexico. is an old friend of the Bewley family. Mir Bewley will de- vote his time to his ranch in the future
 Miss Thelma Beau, who recently ar rived from Douglas to visit her uncle
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27

suance of an order of the Superior
 Court of Maricopa County, State of
 Arizona. made on the 30th day of
 April, 1917, in the matter of the estate
 of Frank J. Barr. deceased, the under
 signed, the administrator of said es- tate, will sell at private saie, 10 the ! highest bidder, for cash, subject to con firmation by said Superior Court, on
 and after Wednesday, the 17th day of October, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of the Arizona Title Guarantee and Trust Company. 134 West Wash ington Street, in the City of Phoenix, in the said County of Maricopa, State ot Arizona, the following described real | property, to-wit:
 l Lot 23 in Block 6, University Addi- 1 ton to the City of Phoenix. Lots ? and 1 3, Block 20, Neahrs Addition to the ! City of Phoenix. Lots 12 and IA, Block 1 31, Grand Avenue Addition to the City of Phoenix. Lots II and 12, Block 51. l Collins Addition to the City of Phoenix Lots l and 2 Block 22, Irvine Addition
 to the City of Phoenix. North East A | of North East A of Section 13, Town ! ship 1, North of Range 3, East of the l Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. Terms of Sale: Certified check for
 one-h half (1a) of bid to accompany bid, and balance on confirmation of sale by 1 the Superior Court.
 | VICTOR R. NORRIS. | Administrator of the Estate of Frank J. Barr, deceased
 l Dated May 4. 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27

under MT. Browns management.
 Eighteen dollars is being paid for late cutting hay
 l. L. Sturges has gone for a few weeks rustling in the hills.
 MT. Loveday was out figuring on some of the new buildings being con- structed He is going to build another residence for Mrs. Cox
 MT Loveday was out figuring on some of the new buildings being con- structed. He is going to build another residence for Mrs. Cox.
 L. B. Davis drove the Buckets to their recently purchased ranch near Comeback Sunday.
 The Benevolent Society will meet this evening with Mrs. F. w. Akin The Misses Mable Sturges, Georgia Hall Lucille Hammond, and John Hammond went out driving with the 1 Leaks Sunday afternoon \ chicken pie supper will be served Saturday afternoon by the junior class of the Presbyterian Sunday school. The program for Rally day, October seventh. is being prepared and a large crowd is expected. MT. Courtway is home from the hos pital, recovering from an operation fol An emigrant car. bound for the Little 1 Chino valley, left here last week. appendicitis
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
BOND |S
 ORDERED FILED

If Harry A. Kimmell kills Mai. Ivy within the next six months it will cost nm not less than s200 according to the dictum of Justice De Souza who yes terday held Kimmell on a peace bond in that amount This proceeding took place at the instance of Mir. Ivy a neighbor of Kimmell. Some cattle be- longing to Ivy had got out of bounds and invaded the premises of Kimmell who took them into custody and sent word to Ivy that they had been i'm pounded by him and would be held pending settlement of the damage they had wrought in milo maize field
 Kimmells estimate of the damage seemed to be eXcessi~,> anc Ivy pro- posed to go into the field to see for himself the extent of the depreciation. Kimmell forbade his entrance to the field and when Ivy showed persistence in the investigation, Kimmell told him that further progress would be the same as suicide. The-eupon Ivy came to town and made complaint on which kimmell was arrested and brought in.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27

following the general alarm caused by the disappearance of the nine year old daughter of John Coleman. The mis- sing child was found about 10 o'clock at the home of one Of her school mates.
 Parents of the child claim that the daughter is in the habit of falling to sleep while at play. When she failed to come home after school. the mother became frightened and searching par ties were organized. Failure to locate the child by oclock, resulted in the blowing of whistles. Searchers were notified by one blast of the whistle that the girl had been found an hour later.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
PEORIA BUILDING
 |S NEARLY DONt

PEORIA, Sept. 27.-Peoria's drug store building is being remodeled into a bank building and will soon be ready for occupancy.
 Mrs. Hudson, chairman of the Red Cross society, announces that hereafter the meetings of the society will be held in Mrs. Sturges' class room. The next meeting will be held Thursday after noon, and as the weather is cooler now. a good attendance is expected. Yarn has been ordered and knitters are es pecially invited. The society is in no way connected with the Embroidery Club As Mrs. Hudson is a good work CT in all the societies, everybody should rally to her support in the Red Cross work.
 The new meat market is doing nicely
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
FINE TROPHIES
 FUR DA|RYMEN

Through the efforts of pr. H. K. Beauchamp, city health officer and Joe Kehoe the city dairy inspector, the health department of the city Of Phoe- nix is offering two s2J silver trophies as special premiums in the dairy depart ment of the state fair, that will have a particular interest for the dairymen in Phoenix. and vicinity.
 It is a well known fact that the city health department is striving for the highest possible standards for the city's milk supply. As it is demanding ser vice it feels that it can do no less than show it's appreciation by offering these special cups, which will be on exhibition a little later at Heges jewelry store.
 One cup will be given to the dealer showing the best quality of grade A milk, and the other to the dealer show ing the best quality of grade B milk of fered to the retail trade in this vicinity the contest open to all dairymen who have secured permits from the Phoe- nix health department Details of the contest will be announced later,
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
DE[EGATESFOR CONFERENCE 0N
 TAXES CHOSEN

C. M Zander, chairman of the state tax commission; Charles R. Howe and Rudolph Kuchler members of the com mission, have been appointed by GoV- ernor Campbell as ueiegateS to the eleventh annual conference on taxation to be held under the auspices of the National Tax association at Atlanta, Ga, November 1916. C. E. Gentry, assessor of Yavapai county; E. A. Hughes assessor of Cochise county, and James H. Kirby, assessor of Greenlee county, have been named as alternates.
 An initial move is to be made at this conference for a model system of tax atiOn which it is hoped that the vari ous states may be led to draw upon from time to time, this carrying out much needed cooperation toward uni formity of taxation and an abandon ment of conflict due to overlapping jurisdiction. A comprehensive discus sion of the problems of securing eff ciency and care in the making of local assessments will be considered by a group of the most eXperiencde tax ad- ministrators in the country. The pres ent decided trend toward income tax ation by the states will be thoroughly discussed by the leading experts in that particular field
 Along with it's study of methods of taxation the association has always emphasized the need of careful atten- tion to expenditures, economy and eff ficiency in governmental costs and a committee is charged with the develop ment of this feature.
 The wide scope of the discussions is indicated by the fact that the program will carry addresses by persons in close touch with the situation in up wards of twenty states in all parts of the country.
 An important place will be assigned at this conference to federal tax prob lems which it may be assumed will provoke interesting discussion of the new taxes now being devised in Wash ington. It is expected that represent atives of the federal government will be in attendance. A session will be devoted to addresses on corporation taxation, including a paper on the tax ation of business by one of the leading experts.
 Previous conferences have been attended by delegates from a large majority of the states and it is likely that the coming conference at Atlanta, with the great attention now being de- voted to the subject, will be the largest ever held.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
T. M. Clark, has accepted a position in

T. M. Clark, has accepted a position in the telephone office as operator
 Charles Evans of Phoenix, Arnott Ireland, Jess Pruett and William Peck. of Glendale, will leave Sunday morning for the mountains in search of big game. The party is taking sufficient provisions along to last three weeks and expect to enjoy every minute of the time.
 The Knights and Ladies of Security held an interesting meeting Monday night. The following officers were elected: L. E. Kingman, president; c. J. Mason, first vice president: Mrs. M F. Brooks, second vice president; Mrs. Annie Merryffeld. prelate; H. C. Reed financier; Mrs. Walter Mcdonald, sec retary; Miss Maud Bradbury, guard; Alex Harn, outer sentinel. William Merryfield, conductor. An elegant lunch was served after the business session and social evening enjoyed. Installa ton of officers will be next Monday night. October 1.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
MUDDY WAISTS

and sport shirts in plan white,
 stripes and fancy trimmed; $1.00 and $1.25 sellers ...........5 50c
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
LEAVING DATES KNOWN SHORTLY

The exact dates for the departure of the third contingent of 40 per cent of each county's quota for Camp Fun Ston are expected to be received by Colonel Fred S. Breen today. The pre- liminary order stated that the move ment would begin on or about Octo- Der g.
 The same number of men, 239, will go from Maricopa county this next time as went on SeptemDer I9. This will leave but fifteen per cent to complete the entire Guota It is expected that this final fifteen per cent will not be called for some time.
 The report of Navajo county con- corning the second quota. which has been delayed for some time, has been received and shows that every man re- ported and was transported to Camp Funston with no deserters to report.
 The local board of Cochise county has been granted permission to entrain tbeir third contingent at Douglas in stead of at Bisbee, the entraining poin. of the first two contingents.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27

entered The woman looked up to take his order and stared into the muzZle of a revolver pointed at her head.
 Keeping the woman covered with. the weapon the man opened the cash register took therefrom about S10. the entire contents, and backed out of the door. When the woman could give the alarm no trace of the robber was found At late hour last night he had not been captured.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
WOMAN HELD UP
 IN SMALL SH0P

Business was unexpectedly good yes terday for first day at the lunch counter in the Thomas building at the end of the Indian school car line. The place was opened yesterday for the first time
 About half past nine o'clock last night when the woman in charge was alone, the last customer having de- parted, a strange man, an American of medium size and wearing slouch hat,
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
WHOLE TOWN HELPS
 FIND LITTLE CHILD

MESA, Sept. 26.-Hundreds of resi- dents of this city turned out yesterday afternoon and d search was conducted, which lasted until late in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MAR. IcOPA COUNTY. STATE OF
 ARIZONA

In the matter of the estate of Frank J. Barr. deceased
 Notice of sale of real estate, at prf- vate sale.
 Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
gLms Sen GBcridltshSfen.

Snri Gontpap miro nod nidbt pro5ei
lirt 5. 2elano aenipcr nod
nit5t geiluo genuG Inn 5um 4ro.
5eB 81 fommen.-Gin 9ie6esbrici
bic llriode Der eincn SdeiOuna
iwo ciit oic6logicrtiecr~ 0jotte oie
llripHc il scr ouoeren
Ter langernortete &ro5eB oc8
9ll1Odens Sori Gonpop, ipel6c I'M
ter Der 9(nflogc itc6t oeh 8. 2elonO
&empcr All r. September in cinenl
Sauic on Der Soniilton Scrrocc ge.
Iollcn 5u boben lpuroc ecitern inl
Grimiunlgcridt lpic0er pcribo6cn,
ipcil Scr g(rjt Ocnl uerwlinoetel Sent
per uiht crIollben nil, bci Ocnt foi.
tel @ettcr ooS Sous ju uerloiieg.
Gin iuuerbronntcr Sit-
6cSbrief
Sn scr SdeioimgSflo9c scr 6rau
Goitb Sinunons, 0e6. Courtney, uod
9lr. iO2. @cit n. StraBc, 0eaelt
ibrcn @onit GGos 5innnons ipicltc
Gin niHt pcrbrannter 9ic6cSbricf ci.
ues @}Goc5cns ouS Siio Carolina
cinc ioldje 9ioae, Bob Der 6rou Die
nndqeiud)te SdleiollN Qcmdbrt miirs
&c. 6rou SinlnlonS pcrlicB i6ren
@lonr ais tie oic 2iebcsbricic aelt-
len bntte, IN 1909 mo reidte sic alo.
&c cin Su oem SiebcS6ricic ScS
DlGohcnS bciBt es: v0lciu 5dot. Go
lit gonj eincrlcj mas Oh ocnfit. Sd)
meiB, odb 1u olts ncinCn @cOonfcu
nht 3uei Sctmoen Gciucicu bit.
9Iber fam id) gcgcn Cas- ouitrcteu
mas iic pcrtritt2~ SirumohS itammt
ans Dem giiocu. mo sic cSroi cr.
belt oos 9lcdt, i6ren MdoAcuiaucn
pic0er an5line6ncu
1csgleihen crbielt 6ran 6lorenci
sc. Stcuart pon Nr. $40, NeIt 9ol.
timoreitroBc cinc S1cioimg bon
@corgc ". Stcluort, ocn tie III 1904
bcirotbctc mo nod Orei Dlonoten
ocrlieB, ueiI CT iic eeidlaaeu 6aben
iol. Ger Mam iol( iib nic i'm Iic
gctiIlumcrt 1abcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
gaIcutiustus.

gacun 6cutc iraeno Semauo cine
siortc uit einent @iloe befonunt coer
ser 2'rieitr1qer eiii Qilo BON Der be-
fountcn Sorte aIn Golentinstogc an
Ser Ebagc lGBt bonn ioll mot cute
p}icnc 3lru boicn Spiel mud)cn luo
iidl niAt Grgcru. Niou nuIB oorollf
Aidiidji ne6iuciL Dab Elm jeoer
MScnit6 5u cinen 9|crgnigcn bcrcdl
tiat iit lmo menn ~ sem glnocrcn
5poB modt ieineu better 5reuno
oocr ieiuc bette 6reunoin 5u ncdcil,
oaun ioll mon Oeniclbcn oas billiGc
Gcrdnilqen loiicil 2ciner uergcNen
dar oft oic @ricftrdgcr bei Dem gols
loitc, oon lie obliciern ibre gute reli'
oSic Gr5icbung imo 9licmono miro
ca ibnqn OerOenfcn wcni ne tDreln
Ner5gn otrrcb cinen frdftigcn @lutldj
2nit madclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
(5rokCr NlnSfen6na
GonneritGg, 15. Sebrnar,
garrb'S Sallc.
OGentIdJer E6eaters@ercin "
(,Seb4, ,ll,t3,1d,t5)
Sine grunOaiitcrin.

S,err gBaitor 4. 9ledorO, IN ocIien
@orogc ill &odepspiac iii Der 9|oht
bon Sonrtdg oili 9ioutoa ein sScucr
alisbroh, Oos ibm ucro0d)tig crs
i9iclJ bate bic GorltD.Eoli5ci CT.
iilcbt ouf sen ucrutitblihcp 9rauO.
iiiitcr Su iobnOcn. Cos Rentltat mar
Gin jiberraIHenoes. Geteftip Gromer
iuo Der 5pe5ial.Eoli5iit gIrringOolc
perboitctcn 1citern 6rau @loGps ..
&cdoro, sic Sdppicgcrtodtcr inter
scr @ci@uloigluig Scr 9ranoitiihma
uno licfcrtcn oicicl6c III oas ejeidug.
nib 81 Iolplon cin. ,Srnn 9icdoro
ioIl iah 9lii9obrn Oer Goilutp-&oliSci
Gin ihritIidjcs @efcnntniB abgelegt
bobcn, 0nB tie 0as 6cicr pcrlriodt
6abc. i5ra 9ledorO iagtc ans, oaB
iic iiu0 ibr Nlomn cuiclt 1trpit ON
5muitng 9cbnbt G0tten mo felt oicler
Belt qctrennt marcn. ,Sn Der gladt
begab lie iih III Der &leiolng i6rcs
MalncS nab Der @ordgc, lHll cine
aaroiicrie Sit bciicbtiGcn Die ibr
Niowu 6oitt lin Oics 5ll t6un mnB+
tc iic oirb ciit Scniier tIettcrn Sn
Der cioroec cnt5iinOctc Iic nc6rcrc
SstrcidBoI5cr mo6ci cincs ocrlel6cn
ii cinen pauicn Sobelipdiie iicl lulo
6as ,Seucr uernria6tc. 0Sn i6rer
gIugii Hob lie III i6rcr Santc, ,srot
6loIiir GonmerpiIlc ii GodcDSpillc.
100 ibrc s'er3oituug criclste.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
1Scner IN 6iitOrildlcm Samle.

@eitern 0lorecn fir5 nod 8 ll6r
entltono Elm Seucr in Dem oltei biito-
ridden Souic 9lr. 514s 5iiosSono-
satrobe, Dem 05eburtsplot poit
Soumcl HcoOn. 0os Sous miro gc-
gcnmdrtig bon 5rol 9tonnit 9Sithcr
belpo1nt. GoS 5elicr brad aui amer
flGrli4c Meiic III cincnl 56rouf iiil
oritten Stodlperf luuter alter &Idi.
Oung aus. Scr ongerihtete S6oOcu
lit ilnbc0euteno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
Bum eluiaen edInmmer.

9llfi Dem Baltimore iSrieO6oie purOc
gcitern Grou aoiloriNc stoot.
miller sir lebteu 9lu6c gc9cttet.
Gin groBeS EroucracioIgc bal.
te iib cinoeilinOcu. @aitor 81.
s. Stcrgcr lcitctc Die Grolcrieier-
Ii6fcit.
Eic 9ceroi9uug ser i'm 532e6euSs
iabre oeritorbenen Srai 9utborine
Stootniacr iuno geitern9ladntittog
pom Iroucr6ouic 91r. 92O, 9}orO.
9onoitraBe, inter GROCER 9et6eili.
gunG BON 9ciotra0euocn oui Dem
Baltimore 6rieo6oic itott. Serrli1c
9lumeaipeuDeu luurOcn onl Sarge
Ocr Gutihloieneu nicocrgcleot 9Sa.
itor q. 3. Stergcr pon Der Greiciuig
tcitS Stride leitetc sic grarerieicr-
lihfcit ino iuionctc Ocr @critorbe.
ucll circn 5u Ser5en 9e6cnOen 9iah-
mi. Srou Sto0tmiiacr por ans
Souoll bei 6rontiurt a. M. aebiirtig
ilno fam uor "a SSa5rcn Harb Nmcri
ia. llcbcrle6t miro Die 0o6ingeiAic-
Ocnc BON i6rem G5atteu So1n 9.
StootmiiQer, ioipic i6rem Sobne
aorl, Ionic 6rei ghiucitcrit Srou q.
Sicbert unO Grou }lugliitc 9}ollens
bcrqcr luo Suionne Ghsler III @bi.
laOclpbio, ga. 9llS 9obrtlidtrGqcr,
iiutgirtcu nobe 6relmoc ocs SouIes.
ituo porcu Dies sic SS. q. 3ceugroi.
Gmil 3ccngrab q. 9lolenbcrger uuo
5rco. 5icbcrt. Sic Ger6lidenc TO-,
'wic i6r @ottc iino felt ibrem Soier-
fem III glncrilo 2cicr ocS u0euiideu
GorrCiponocnten" gciucien
SomeS 9(uitin Sinf.
Sic 9eeroigung bon Sones 9htitin
Sinf, cincn WlitglicOe oe5 6ieIigcn
Observation-Disclosures, scr am Dlontog
in iciuen SciuJ Or ~. Wlcloiu.gDc..
GotonsDilc, i'm 9lltcr bon 80 Sobren
All 2ungcucntjiinolmg itor6, miro
morgcn &orlIittog iiottfinoeu. Cine
Rcqiiiem Meiie miro in ser fotboli.
idcu St. @iortns Stride acleien
uno oic 2cidc ani Sem 9roc Srico.
6oie beltottct
goworo @cloin @ricbcs.
Cos 9cgrdbniB BON G0poro @els
oin @ricpcS, eincm 6cfonutcn Gipil.
Sngenieur BON Baltimore, ser an
a}ontag itatb, miro beute 9}ut6niit.
tag bon ieiner @o6nung 9lr. 1856,
9Snrf 9lueuuc, aus itottiinoct ST..
cJricpeS mar i'm Sabre tS43 in S9il-
ningtort Gel, geborcn imO III Eri4
BOT. im0 0iicntlidcn Sdpdeu 0a,
ielbit aiiier5ooen luorOcn. @06ren0
cincr 6cibc bon 1So6rcu mar er Su.
, pcrintenoeut bci Sorlon & 0oaingSs
portb III g9ilnington ruo ipGtcr I'M
! Sabre 1884 Bat er 6ci oer Baltimore
GbiosGiien6obn ais Supcriiitenocnt
Der Noggouboli 9lbtbeIiIng cine
Stclle befleioct Sm Sabre 1898
ucricB er oic Baltimore Sbjo 81.
icnbabn mo iibcrunbnl bic STEELE ei.
ncS lnchuuiichcn Grpcrtcn fiir Die
@uIcna Gel 50. ghlBerocni por er
@rdiioent Der a6orlop Grait Scar
Gn.1