davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
BUTTE IS SCENE
Of DISASTER
Dense Smoke Pouring From
Shaft Prevents Entrance
of Rescue Parties
FIRE SPREADS TO
ADJOINING MINES
Only Men in the Upper Levels
Warned in Time to Make
Escape

BUTTE. June "a hundred and
nuy men are reported dead, with
little hope held out for about two
hundred others who were cntrappcd
underground by a fire in the Spccu-
latur copper mine near here. At four
o'clock this morning twelve bodies
had been recovered from the mine.
An hour after tn" outbreak of the
fire the officials OF the Spectator
mine declared that they could account
for two hundred and thirteen out Of
AS men who were in the shaft when
the fire started
The fire began on the 240O.foot level
and communicated quickly to the
other levels. cutting of the way for
escape for men below.
Tho dense smoke that poured from
the shaft in great clouds retarded the
rescue work Miners from the other
properties went TO work Immediately
~ rescue gangs. aiding Ia" national
guard~m"n who were called 10 tho
scene. Because of the smoke and dan
ger. they were able to do but little
until the arrival OF the safety cars
from Red Lodge and Colorado Springs
The warning Of danger came in time
to permit the men In the upper levels
TO escape They Immediately formed
rescue parties and attempted to sc
down the shaft to the men on The
lower levels. but their efforts wer,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
LAWS FOR 1917
BEING DISTRIBUTED

Bound volumes of the laws enacted
by the legislature of 1917. the twenty
eighth session, have been completed
by Joe Farnsworth, and distributed
by George Brodigan, secretary OF
state.
The laws are about equal in vol.
ume to the statutes of 1915, but the
book is somewhat larger This Is due
to the fact that the report OF State
Treasurer MaIley for 1856 and the
federal and state constitutions in in.
dexed form are contained in the vol
ume.
The books are bound in buckram in
accordance with an amendment to the
statute passed by the last legislature.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
STRlNGER HAS A
CRIMINAL RECORD

Charles Stringcr who was tried in
Reno several years ago on charge OF
assault with intent to kill az a result
OF q shooting scrap" in the tenderloin.
is in trouble in Lander county. He Is
soon to he tried on a charge of muir
der alleged to have been committed
there several weeks ago.
District Attorney Curran OF Ian
county is in Reno getting evidence as
to Stringer's previous criminal rec
ord. Stringcr is alleged to have in
fiicted mortal wounds on miner by
stabbing him.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
BRITISH ATTACK
ADVANCES TWO MILES

LONDON, June 9.-The British at
entering the German positions on a
front Of more than two miles, 1t is
officially announced. The German
line was penetrated TO a depth of more
than half mile. Heavy casualties
were inflicted on the Germans.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
SAN SALVADOR
STILL CUT OFF
No Authentic Information Yet
Available as to Loss of Life
And Property

CORlNTO. Nicaragua. June g.
Communication with San Salvador is
still cut off and no authentic informa.
ton is yet available as TO the loss of
life and property caused by the eaftii-
quake.
1t is reported this morning that the
city of Santa Tecla was also destroy.
ed. The surrounding country is de-
vastated. The earthquake occurred
Thursday night and was accompanied
by high winds and rain.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09

Chief Dispatcher w. S. Peace re-
turned from California this morning,
where he participated in several trap
shooting contests. AS heretofore
stated in this paper he made some
wonderful scores. and won the general
high average over all contestants.
breaking 1,OO5 birds out of 1,040. His
highest run was 100 straight, but
twice he made ninty.nine out OF
possible hundred. He won number
Of trophies and medals a list Of which
will be published later.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
BODY OF KIDNAPPED
BOY FOWND IN WELL

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. June 9.-The
body of Lloyd Kcet. the fourteen
months-old kidnapped son of J. Hol.
land Keet, a wealthy banker, was
found in well on the Crenshaw farm
near here today. According to re-
liable information the body was wrap
ped in a wooden undershirt and was
partly deComposed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
KAISER HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE
Was With Hindenburg and
Staff Other Day When
Ghent was BOmbarded

LONDON. June 9.--The kaiser was
with Field Marshall Won Hindenburg,
Prince Eitel Frederick and other men,
bers of the staff inside of ST. Peters
station at Ghent. Belgium. when 1t
was bombarded the other day. an
Exchange telegraph says. The en-
perors party was unhurt. but three
officers standing nearby were killed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09

Sheriff Harris reports that returns
from all the registration precincts Of
the county except Midas. Mountain
City and Bryan have been heard from.
About forty persons who failed to
register on the 1fth have registered
with the county clerk. There are
still number who have not regis.
tered and the officers have their eyes
on them.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
PERSHING PRESENTED
TO BRITAlN'S KING

LONDON. June General Perish.
ing was received at buckingham pal
ace today by King George. He was
presented to the king by Lord Brooke,
commander of the twelfth Canadian
infantry brigade.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09

About six hundred German prison
ers taken from interned ships passed
through Elko today from some place
in the west to "some place in the
cast" 4 large number were at the
train 10 set them go through.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
PROMINENT IRISH
LEADER is DEAD

DUBLIN. June 9.-The announce
mcnt of the death Of William X. Red
mond. member of the house of COM
mons for the east division of Clare.
was made today. He died from wounds
received in action on June Z. He was
a brother of John Redmond, the Irish
nationalist leader.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
SERBIA AND ENGLAND
GET FURTHER LOANS

WASHINGTON. June 9.--Loans of
three million dollars to Serbia and
scycnty.fvc million to England have
been made.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
NAVY SECRETS
LEAK To ENEMY
Information Might Prove Dis
aStrouS to Navy Secretary
Daniels Says

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Secretary
Daniels issued the following state
ment this afternoon. "The navy de.
paItmeut has reasons to believe that
information OF character most val
liable TO the enemy, which might
prove disastrous to the navy, has
in some way reached the enemy"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
MORE AMERICAN
OFFICERS IN ENGLAND

LONDON, June "a further con
tingent of United States army officers
arrived in England on the steamer
that carried Mr.. Balfour home.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
BALF0UR RETURNS
SAFELY TO ENGLAND

LONDON, June 9.--Arthur ]. Bal
four. who headed the British mission
TO the United States, is reported to-
day as having arrived safely back in
England
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
RLOOkED

Wire--Mabel has just informed me
that she Is going 10 be married.
Husband--IIavc you seen the young
man?
mot yet"
I'm, Considering that she Is our
daughter. don't you think she should
have consulted MS frst?'
But you must remember, dear, that
the girls Of today are so thoughtless!"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-09
COME. THE BEST FED ARE THE
HEALTHIEST AND HAPPIEST

No one lives better for less money than our GUS
toners. When you buy here, you can depend upon
our giving you just what you ask for, and you may
been proven that quality linked with reasonable
price is the strongest selling combination. We give
you the highest quality groceries at prices usually
less than you pay elsewhere.
Century Sliced Cling Peaches can .-..-....,..,l7c
Liberty Brand Blue Berries, QIuckeberries) can 19c
Spanish Sweet Peppers (Pimentos) can ..-....--l2c
Peeled Green Chile, can
Golden Gate Ripe Olives, can n---.-.--.--..~-.-.--.l4c
DoI Montp White Asparaqus, can . tic
Del Monte Deved Olive Relish, ..,........-llc lc
Del Monte Spinach can 2lc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27

Near the foot Of this pr,clpice IL a
small lake, the haunt NJ the solitary hn
tern Water snakes lie haskins In tho
sun there on the leaves " ne pond III
les which float upon the surface ot tho
lonely waters
The valley In which this lake lies was
always held In great dread tnl vcncra.
tion hy the Indians and the holdest
among their hunters would not pursue
his game within It's precincts Once
upon a time. however n hunter who had
lost his way did penetrate by mistake
into the awesome valley
lie saw the Garden Rock rising before
him, the pool with It's sleeping serponts,
and 10 his vondcrment, saw, placed In
rtoche,s of the trees round about, n
number OF guards; he realized into what
place he had unwlttinsy penetrated and
resist the desirc 10 carry rscN 10 the
outer world n souvenir ot his Nisit To the
enchanted glen So he seited one ~ the
gourds from a trce-crotch and Ted with
n. had got OIL, of the magic glen snd
was .tlll going With all the 'wiftness h'
was able Ia put forth when. m rs hurry
and excitement. he let the guurh fat
among some rocks The .nurd burst
open and out OF II rushed 4. trrst stream
~ water a fosming, ruuriuE torrent
which swept him away upon is tide. s
last carrying him over n nrcclpire wher'
he was dashed to pieces The rttenr
Hudson and continues ,o flow to thi
day. being the identical stream know
| hy the name ~ kaatersklll
| n any doubling cavalier should asl
how II 10 that the adventures ~ the In
dian hunter who penetrated to IN. mssi
valley are known since he himself per
ished IN the results NJ his trmeri,v. /
Ia enough to- answer that the gsrdsl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27

stout old gentleman with weather.
beaten countcnance" He wore laced
coat. and short sword or hanger dangled
Ni ms side from broad belt. He had
on n high crowned hat stuck IN which
Was ,a a long, red feather. Bright red
No' kings came NJ to meet his volumiu-
Gus hr'rches and his high hcslcd shoes
had roses of ribbons at he instcps
ZIP tried to think OF what the appear
n''" ~ ~" group reminded him Then
he remembered It was OF the old Dutch
or rather Flemish painting with
many figures In II. which n. had seen
hanging IN the parlor OF Dominic Van
SchalCk, the village pastor. II ad been
htought over from Holland at the time
OF the first settlement
what struck Rip as espc 'inlly strange
was the fact that though these weird
people were evidently amusing them
selves yet the maintained the gravest
faces and the most mysterious silence
Ihey were, In fact. the most melancholy
party OF pleasure that he had ever wit
nessed. Rip had been used to seeing the
Dutch burghers take their pleasures
pIacidiy; for they never, even when
'chnaps flowed most freely became hi
.trlous and they were never laxative
hut thls strange. unearthly snlemnity,
thls RhHoute silence, had something ter
ing about II
There was absolutely no interruption
nound nmphithestre except the noise OF
m" balls with which they bowled at the
nine pins Whenever they hoSled these
and they rolled along the ground al
though II WRs soft turf that they rolled
oNcr-thcrc came n noise Ike the rolling
aud rumhllnE Of distant peals " thun-
der which died away sullcnly among the
mountains
Even the light of the setting sun.
which filtered down into the strange
mountain glen, seemed to he NJ unusu al
character as II descended through the
o'rrhauging trees and rs nip bearing
the kcg, came with his companion into
the Hmphthcatrr he fcrvently wished
that he were homo again even to meet
the voluhlc vengeance Of Dnme Van Win
klc. As Kip aud his companion entered
the glen the weird company At bowls
suddenly desistcd from their play and
turning, stood like statues gazing not ~
hts guide, but at RIP, with such strange
uncouth lack-lustrc countenamces that
his heart turned faint within him and
his knees smOte together
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
The Double Strength

But our greatest advantage is double
strength in every vital part. Our
margin Of safety used to be 50 per
cent. Part by part, in the past three
years, we have made it 100 per cent.
Now over 440 parts are made of
toughened steel. Many parts are
vastly oversize. All parts which get
a major strain are built of Chrome
Vanadium.
We are building a lifetime car.
A car built and tested for 100000
miles of service. Not q spring has
broken not one Bate cantilever
spring - since this standard was
adopted.
Come see these new cars now.
MITCHELL MOTORS COMPANY, Inc.
Racine, Wis, U. S. A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
Girl Escapes
Kansas City
Slave Ring
Woman Missing Three Weeks
Suddenly Appears at Home
OS Sister,

KANSAS CITY, March H-Unablc
TO give a coherent account OF her eXper-
fence since She vas lurcd from her home
in Richmond Mo, March }, Ethel
France McGnnis. 70 year-old wife OF
Otto McGuns, for whom the police
searched the underworld for more than
a week, appeared last night at the home
of her sister. Mrs David Edwards 1917
Benton boulevard, and asked that She
be taken 20 her husband
Beyond admitting that she had been
made the victim OF a whit, slave ring,
the young woman could not summon
strength to tell the story the details
Of which the police anxiouSly arr
awaiting She declared, however, that
she could not tell the whereabouts ot
those who have had her IN custody
since she was brought 10 kansa, City
Her sister. Mrs Jesse Brown Baxter
who the woman admits, was inStru
mental in her leaving home is being
sought under a warrant charging big
amy. Mrs. McGinnlS escaped late yes
,erday and went at once to the home
OF Mrs Edwards
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27

Il was evidently not the valley of the
Garden Rock the valley OF the haskins
setpents watched over hy the mischlcN.
GUS Muni'ou, that Rip Van Winkle had
descended
Then Bip remembered that 'ometlincs
~ n sunny afternoon. when there was
not nrck NJ clouds IN the cicar. blue
summer sky not the least sisn nf any
storm gathering and when, IN fact none
came IN pl' the long Rfern pon-he had
heard low, distant rumhliuys. long
drawn. out. rolling sounds. coming appa
tently from the far. deep teccss-s or the
mountains. aud he had wondered what
could be the cause ~ these strange
sounds
| Now he was convinced that they had
/ originated In this yety glen nnd came
I from the rolling of the balls sent across
/ the turf by this set of strange people
who stood before him staring him ou,
! ~ Countynnncc and showlns--f theiI
I faces could he said TO show any cspres
sion at ala blank, sullen wonder that
u human being should have penetrated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
Still 1t is Extra-Large

This smaller car is not skimped.
Note its length and power, as COM
pared with other cars.
1t has the same over-strength as
the big car, the same added luxury,
and nearly the same extra features.
1t looks like the big car, reduced by
seven inches.
You never saw such value in high
grade car. 1t will give you a new
conception of what Mitchell efficiency
means.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
A NeW-SiZe Mitchell

Offers An Amazing Value-See This Mitchell
Mitchell standards Mitchell over-strengh and nearly all
the Mitchell in a roomy 4O-hosepowe, $115O Six
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
The Visible Extras

See the 81 features which nearly all
cars omit. Things like a power tire
pump, dashboard engiye primer,
reversible headlights, etc. sEvery one
of these 81 extras is something that
you want.
See the extra beauty. We have
this year added "a per cent to the
cost Of finish, upholstery and trim
ming. That is saved in our new body
plant, which we occupy this year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27

John W. Bate, our great efficiency
expert, states this about high-grade
cars:
A 7.passenger car, to be roomy,
must measure l27 inches from hub to
hub. To have sufficient power under
every condition, it must have a 49,
horsepower motor. The larger
Mitchell is built to fit those require
ments, after IA years of experience.
But he says 5.passenger car is
just as roony with l20-inch wheel
base. And that 40 horsepower is
enough.
SO this year he brings out Mitchell
Junior-a smaller Mitchell Six for
those who prefer this size.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27
CHAPTER ".
nCnaDtpnert

d II,- ~ - ~, -, =,
c,c, 10y .r S''u" MN Nnr khhS,g
/ his Lcros ,", '"s - a.. n.,i u, s,lence no wonder
,,H Nuv.S u usthu''u ana MS heart was
hn M'''n MN ne @ @kne" ~ once Lhat
s,,ro,r.,, ,,,raf o,,,t,,t," VII p"v VI '~nuse ~
4 time iwmonorioi ,isted IN ,he son,h ,,"o, w
~. En,,.l,iu ,,,,t -, w, w nIplu9 W
bnnt ,,,' h. h.d p,, ts ,' io,n nLs 'n,ln
,,tnn, .t",t,' 81, ~ lu.i W ."r I,,hI Il
,,bo b,,,,,,a1 ~ '"'u w u"e',,Ily o'lnss
,h. t,,n Nhn'y aI"pns
Nh, ,9iioGpe p'""' '"'' o"'r'u aoo'e MS
lilo Ln"a -, u,o ,.t,., -, ,t.
h,, H. W w "'nt. VI uie iliulans
spirits who influenced tbc weothcr .nJ
at their crratlc pleasure spread sunshine
or clouds over the nndscope and who
brought good or bad hunting yrnsons "A,
their will These spirits OF the weather
were ruled over by an old salav snir,t
Who was said TO he their mother and who
had hard time of N to keen hcr airy
progeny in hand But she was abusy
old Squaw. spirit and had much To do he
sides controlling her .unruly, weather
working sons
For she had her dwelling on the very
highest peak Of the mountain, and 10
her keeping had been given In charge the
doors of night and dav-to open and shut
them at the proper hours Also IL was
her business TO hang up the new moon
In the skies and 10 take down the old
moon and cut II up into stars which, I'm
the heavens to replace the old stars
which wsr, becoming dim from much
burning
Times Of drouth were always a par
,iculRrly busy season with the old lady.
for then II proprrly proni,ist.d and t6e
Indian medicine man alone knew how 10
get on her blind side and would do IL
Tor ccnnslderauon.s she could send the
rain. Ihis she ala by spinning In her
great nous" on IN" towering peak HIGHT
S'sShih'l summer clouds. making them
aut nf suhshlne, cobwchs and the morn
ing dc"
These she would send dreaming NJ,
tom her lonely mountain peak flake
after flake, like flashes OF the SOFT ga,
,nrdci cotton. To fluRt In the air until
dissolved by the heat NJ the sun. they
would 'ull In gentle showers. ,ni.sing the
.fH.u 10 spring up In the fields the frul,
fu rIpru upon the orchard 'rcrs and the
'niuu corn to grow an inch an hour
l.iu had many Nand many a time sc.r
b ilrso cobwch clouds nj the oli saunw-
spirit floating of one after another. a,
she launched them from her lonely moun.
I tain peRk.-es who OF the villagers had
not-and though Dominic Van ShnirL
and Schoolmapter Derrick Van pumm.l
poohpoahed the whole legend az IN" old
woman Of the mountains. explaining the
s'r,nming clouds by what they. ca He'd
/ natural phenomsra, Nicholas Nsader had
never pr"n Fer heard, heard to give decided opin
] ION ON the subject and would only shake
. h's head and putf NJ his pine medta-
1 lively when he heard the subject dis-
/ ,Ns'rd ot when II. heard some person,
/ looking mp toward the mountains and
| ',rlns the ncecy pennan,s streaming In
/ the sun. say, The old woman is NJ II
| again
! n this weather. breeding al, s,,,.
spIru was i'm a had t.rn., m - INV NV, y.
/ hpi dispIeased her. she could M, u,.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27

into their hidden resort and caught them
at their solemn play.
Rips guide now emitted the contents OF
the cask into large flasons and made
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27

These extras, on this years output,
will cost us $4,0OO,OO0. They cost
you nothing, because we save that in
our factory cost.
They include
81 unique features-
100 per cent over-strength-
Aper cent added luxury.
Their reason is this: John w. Bate
has built and equipped this model
plant to build this one type econom-
cally. He has cut our factory cost in
two. He is building this car for vastly
less than anyone else could build it.
The saving goes into these extras.
First, to give you lifetime car.
Second, to give you a complete car.
Third, to give you marvel Of luxury
and beauty.
See the results. See how much
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27

signs for Rip to wait upon the company,
an order which Rip obeyed with fear and
trembling.
tTo be continued tomorrow)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-27

more Mitchell gives than others.
1t will win you to this car.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

,Slr ole bc9lnnen0c SSode ucrofs
ientlibt OoS @ettcr6ureou oie iol-
gcn0cn &ordnicblGgc;
gtorO. unO @Sttclotlontiibe Stoo.
ten. Gleilweiie bclpoltt, 0rtlibc SIC.
geu9iiiie. glieorigere Gcnperotlr
pdrnerc5 @ctter nod Gicujtog.
SiI0-9ltlontiitbe Stnoteu II. @oli-
fiiIic; Scrilic6e @cluittcrrcgcn lpo6r-
idcinlitb nit belcn llnterbre1uugcn.
Eenpcrotir ctmoS iiber g}ormoI.
%r6rienliooten obereS lnO unte-
res @}iiiiiiippi.EbeI: 0crtlibe &c
Ncnldoucr lnlO @ewitter. lempero-
tlir wu6ri6cinIi1 ioIt normal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
S5eirut6S-eiccn3cu.

Scpin @et6ereO gorrolL 2S, unO
GaleriQ &ou 3. Wiar6uD, 81.
gl6ro6am Burner jun, %, 0oDlc8-
tomn 80, unO Gelia 6. @cooeS, at.
Elcoiant, Eo.
9lo5crt 9. Cation, 81, uno Gli5o.
6etb @op6ort, 10.
Samcs s. @OmarOS 81, rnO 9ucp
Fowcll, %, 9eioe pon Getroit, Niid.
@illiom 6. Steer, 27, nuO Sable
9. @llner, %, gcibieoen
Charles g. ,Sraoier, 3S @oibing-
toa 3 g.. mo @lorp Cullen, %,
Dorf Qillogc @oine-
Eeter s. &ouolSfo, 10, lmO @larD
Bifa, IS.
Mari6olG 2R @erner 81 rmO Gil
ja1ct6 5, 9olpmoM IS, 9eioe bon
9orf, go.
ac5on s. @oogcs, 2S, mO Grace
lG StonS6urD, %.
GbarleS Sec, Al gcidicocl iWo
Gnim G. Sargent 3S, gcidicoclL
9ci0e pon Dorf %a.
BercD Nt. GGiloS 23,. nnO Qlorion
). 9mont, IS, @oi6iugton g s..
Sowaro S9. 9io5ier 23, inO 9eiiie
6 Sruinc, %, 9eiOe bon 9loriolt
go.
@iaioni sdorf, &c. oeic6ieoelt rno
9lnna u. Collins, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

Soaerstopn ". tS. Goale, 500;
&. 9. GcclD So; Gouoro Gallagher,
81; 2piber 3em6ol 50; s. s. @epler,
So; @loin Geifer, 30 Eoge @eidng
nib @curD So6nion So; s. s. Sol.
Inns So; g. 9auopnlore 50; Gr. q.
@lcloooD, $40
Gumberldno GonoD g9ilion, So;
@tlion q. &ooOer $50; q. 81. @io-
jon ST; &o6ert @ropnina $51; 6.
Seller 81 @. 6. @ropn
9larromS &orf g. g. @ii6op, 81
G. S9cpporo, $25; @illiam @ornid,
$25.
Salisbury 9onucl q. EilOmon
So g2. e. Bale $i2; g9. 6. 500
ircu; &olnitcoo Sum 81; s. g..
Gornii5 $40; Gole g9iw6roua6, $40.
Gombrio0c So1n g. Simmer
SIS.
@ocitsoille 8. q. Qairrap s.;
Gpeuccr Sent6, So.
9lo0eus5lrQ Gccrqc 0ptder
$5@ Is. ST. 2pcc0ner. S5; 2cmuel
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Geols Sslauo 8. 9l66ott, 50.