davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13
LUCIA


Nome Tribune, Sept. 7.-Remember
that you are cordially invited to at
tend the weekly meetings of the Red
Cross society at Mrs. D. G. Ellsbury's
at 2 D. m. every Friday afternoon.
Bring your worn table cloths, bed
linen and bed spreads that they may
be made into napkins, tray cloths,
horf.' erchiefs. etc. You are invited to
attend regardless of race, color or
previous conditions of servitude to do
your bit to help your country in this
good work.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roach, of Jam.
estoWn, autoed to Lucca Tuesday and
spent the week. with friends, .combin-
ing business with pleasure :, Mr.: Roach
is still writing insurance and selling
rope machines and haystackers.
DR.. and Mrs Zimmerman and two
children, Mrs. F.. P. Stowell and Mrs.
MIDGET, all of Valley City spent Tues
day as guests at the D. G. Ellsbury
home.
R.>C. Mueller and c. F. Ellsbury au-
toed to Nome Saturday and attended
an auction sale.
What must be termed a very fortu.
nate accident occurred Tuesday night
as Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Mueller and FAM
lily were returning from COgswell,
their car was struck by the Godfred-
son car driven by VIM. Fritz as the
latter turned the corner near Fred
Johnson's place. Mr.. Fritz admits
that he was driving pretty fast and
that the fault was his.
Mrs. Peterson of Warren. is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Fred Ander-
son for few days.
Mrs. Axel Johnson is enjoying
visit from her parents who arrived
Saturday from Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Steinacker. of
Chaffee, visited at the home of the
latter's sister, Mrs. Fred Marschke
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Dahl is enjoying visit
from her mother. Mrs. F. f. Johnson,
of New Rockford. Mrs Johnson came
Tuesday night. 49, ..,a
Miss Grace Wasem and brother, who
nave been spending their vacation
with their grandmother, Mrs. Gaskell
and aunt, Mrs. Haskins. returned to
Fargo Saturday to prepare for the
school year. +.
Mrs. R. D. Steach, of Seymour, Ind,
is. the gnest of her. granddaughter,
Mrs. Neal Zook and family, having ar
rived Wednesday morning g..
The Lucca city school. will begin
Monday. Oct. !. with Mr.. Mitchell,
principal: Miss Mabel Frederickson.
intermediate; and Miss Jane Portiss
for the primary room.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henkel enjoyed a
visit last week from Mr. Henkels par
ents, of Enderlin. They returned to
their home Friday evening.
Casper Meili left Monday evening
on: 1O7 for Adrain. to visit his sons,
Walter and Arnold. They were both
drafted for government service and
Mr.. Meili wished to visit them before
they were called for duty.
AS this car struck Mr.. Mueller's car,
little Leona was thrown forward
through the windshield cutting cash
in her head and a piece of glass lodg.
ed in her eyes. The other occupants
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13
NoLTiMIER
: ++++*+ + = + + + + 3 - +

Sept. 1O.-Mrs. VIM. Wolski and sis
ter Emma, were Valley City shoppers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stiles, Jr., au-
toed to Valley City Thursday.
Henry Bell drove to Valley City Fri
day to have some dental work done.
Mrs. Fred Bell was an Oriska shop
per Wednesday,.
c. A. Newman finished up the thresh-
ing Wednesday for this seaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Cresap were seen
going to Valley City Thursday.
The Cresap boys were callers at the
VIM. Wolski home Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Stiles and children called
at VIM. Wolski's home Sunday after
noon. ,.e.~ e5.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13

on route to Ashland, Wis, where they
will make their home, Mr.. Prime hav-
ing recently traded his stock of mer-
chandise at Eckelson for a Wisconsin
farm. The Enterprise joins in wish
ing them good luck. -, ="
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13

,+ ne many friends of Mrs. John Ne1-
pa s.aeater Will regret to learn that she
nas sunered relapse of her recent ill.,
~ ness ana will be compelled to remain
Ill ped Tor a week or more.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13

n; mrs; Olaf simenson left Thursday
hlgnt FOR Fort Wayne, Ind, to be with
1ously ill. wy 20 90
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shearer, OF
gazey, spent Sunday in the city at the
}. E. Blume residence.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13

Mrs. Levi Petersen and Miss Josie
Peterson, of Litchville, were in the
city Monday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13

FOR SALE+-Good stock farm and one
sectloh OF land with springs, would
make an ideal stock farm. For par
tlculars call on owner at 71S Normal
avenue e0.etw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13

WANTED-At once, man and wife on
farm for fall and winter work. Phone
Rural, $3.50. VIM. Rohde % .-2w
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13

STRAYED-Three white and one
black hogs from our slaughter
mousse yards. c. F. Luesson & Son.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-09-13
VA ~ S

roh %SALEl- Team work horses,
weight about $500, seven years old,
sound IN every way; team Percheron
eolts tnree years old in spring. dou-
ole work harness used one year; wag-
On and lOO-bushel grain tank. Darby
O'Malley. 11.3d.wtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL.
FIT INDIANS FOR LIFE
industrial Training Course, Recently
Adopted Proves Notably
Successful

Those Nho have followed the pro.
grcss OF the improved course OF study
recently adopted by the department
of the interior for Use In indiana
schools express great satisfaction at
the success the plan has had thus far
Under this plan the Indians schoDi
ing covers % period of ten years and
direct connection exists between his
schooI work and his subsequent life
work The course of study was out
lined late iu 1915 by q committee oj
eight experts who met In Washington
and considered the latest practical
suggestions advanced by American
educators
As q result Indian school, are nov
models of practical utility They lay
Ia real foundation for future work in
agriculture. nome economies. trade.
and industry, combining vocation
courses with regular public school
grade study
Lessons in health begin very early
Second grade pupils are given each
day one hours instruction in sanita
tion, gardening, and sewing. In the
third grade this hour is increased 60
an hour and half, and repair work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13

Will" the fourth and last presents
CuuI.cs IN rural economics. field crops
ara plant diseases II mas been said
That the f'st group of three years is
"a" beginning stage of the Indian )
'dncttion the second period is tl.
finding stage" ana the last four
years constitute the fitting stage.
As is tated in the last report is
sued uy Secretary Lane: THE course
has been planned with the vocational
aim very clearly and positively doml-
n1nt with special emphasis on agrl-
culture and home.makng The char.
acter and amount of academic work
has been determined by it, relatile
value and importance as q means OF so-
tuition of the problems Of the farma'
mechanic and housewife All effort
IS directed toward training Indian boys
land girls for efficient and useful lives
under the conditions which they must
meet after leaving school"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13

ed district along Barren Fork. Three
men in particular had gained nutoriety.
two If them being John Brown aGG
one Craig, white men. and Waco
Hampton Cherokee Knowing TIA.
Deputy Heck Bruner. a resolute ana
fearless officer, would seek to arrest
them they planned to kill him, also
T b. Hitchcock, with whom they were
on bad terms But, before the ar.
rival Of Bruner, there came to Table
quah recently appointed officer, i
young man named Thomas Whitehead.
Probably he wished to gain the repU.
tation OF arresting the outlaws Any
way he did not wait for the arrival of
the experienced Marshal Bruner, but.
calling upon Josiah Poorboy to at.
company him, left Tahlequah on a
warm February afternoon and made
his way toward the locality where q o.
men had been scouting. James Naked
head, a member of the United States
Indian police force, had agreed to 60
with them and started, but turned
back. He is said to have "smelled
mouse" but if so he failed to men.
tion the fact to the two deputies.
They rode through the forest until
at nightfall they arrived at the home
Of Judge W. L. Shirley an old and hos
pitable man who lived near the place
where the outlaws had been accus-
toned to stay. They decided to re-
al ftvhV At lao trI,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13
EARLY DAY TRAGEDY
HOW TWO DEPUTY v. S. MAR
SHALs WERE KILLED.
Desperadoes Shot Down Wrong Men
Under Suppostion That They Were
Pair Known to Be Following Trails
In Cherokee Hills.

Tahlequah, Okla, May 11-Amons
the various murders committed in the
Cherokee nation some twenty-five
years ago, none We're more cold-blood.
ed than the killing of Thomas White
head and Josiah Poorboy, deputy mar.
shals The killing occurred near the
banks Of Barren Fork, about twelve
miles northeast Of Tahlequah, and near
where now is the town Of Eldon. As
it afterward transpired the men who
were implicated in the killing sup
posed they were shooting to death a
then noted officer named Heck Bruner
and a well known Cherokee citizen
named T. b. Hitchcock. who had serv-
ed as member OF the Cherokee beard
of education.
More Ambitious Than Wise
For some time there had been n
great deal of lawlessness in the wood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13
Ladies Separate Skirts

Our stocks are now at their best and you will find
the best collections of models in the city. They come
in all the popular fabrics such as Khak-Kool Shan
lungs Arabian silk, Pussy Willow, Jerseine and
many other beautiful materials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13

, shotgun into Hampton body and the
bad man of the Cheroht, hin, fell
a..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13

Cassells Saturday journal. Good
evening, madam I'm a specia. con.
stable and | can see a naked light in
one Of the bedrooms
"Oh, can you? Then AN can say
is, you ought to be ashamed of your.
self
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13

shotgun into Hampton body and the
bad man of the Cherokee hin, fell
dead IL his trail
One Man Reformed.
John Brown was sentPr ged e. hans.
but the ,rntanCe was rHmrAttd ID
life impr ,onment. and ".tur serving
about twelve wears in prison he Va,
pardoned and settled down 70 quiet
and law-abidiug career. Craig likewise
served a term of years in the pcuitpu
tiary, but gaining his liberty soon got
into trouble again and was shot and
killed by q man with whom he had
had a misunderstanding
Deputy Marshal Heck BrWcr met
"a tragic end after all Whi,. tra,r.
ing through the country with some
companions ne came TO "a swollen
stream and having failed TO rouse
the ferryman on the other side Bruupr
volunteered TO swim across ana ru
turn with the lerryboat Ip entered
the stream. but when about The middle
suddenly sank from view and drowned
before assistance could be- secured
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13

$3.50 Dresses priced at------------$ IT'S
$16.5O Dresses priced at------------ 9.75
$3.50 Dresses priced at------------ 11.75
$500 Dresses priced at------------ 1915
$4,000 Dresses priced at------------ 1875
$500 Dresses priced at------------ 21.75
$4,000 Dresses priced at------------ PATS
$45.OO Dresses priced at------------ 29.75
$4,000 Dresses priced at------------ 1875
$4,000 Dresses priced at--- 1915
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13

Try the want aus-tney pay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-13
Suits, Goats, Dresses and Mi1hner.
Give Special attention to the wonderfu
BARGAINS IN DRESSES

For immediate diSposal-Silk Georgette,
Crepe de Chine Dresses, the prettest styles of
the season, chic, attractives modes, in a word
it is presentation of the most desired dress
fashion of the day
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-23
Lowa Graduates of School
for Officers at s ellin&
List of Those Who are Giuen Con,n,i
Training Camp, Announced
{ as at Second
day

d Wire
w. Briggs Wapeo + Drebels Iowa city, et Cherokee
Defod Des Mnes G. an Carroll J. Kelley Sioux CITY, G. Wilson chero
p
First Graham De n10nes G. = Carson A1ouon F. K Altman
eoshhn Ihve Mason p Mones N Wilcox MI Vernon Wel Knox
Ro fairfield + A. Merrill Sioux City H. Bell Dubuque W ! Hyne Ds
Moines R o Dwy Union sgn pes ngns W r w 1ss W Brown
Lennon Sioux City 1add D adnes W Hu De Mons Bernard
oceo KnDq.y Sioux City M awls DUBUQUE H Could Keo
Lamont Saunders ve Cedar Rapids R. G. Walter
Carroll
Weber Sioux City M E Pedt edy Center
Belle Pne
Council Waterloo D.
Higgins
stoneH 3.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-23
TWAS A GERMAN MADE BOMB
IN CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE

The confession was obtained from
Faust after he had been arrested ON
charge Of sending four threatening
letters to Frank o. Wetmore, presl-
dent of the First National bank, and
James B. Forgan. chairman OF the
board of directors.
Faust said he conceived hatred
against the upper classes when ne
was discharged from the postof1ice
service ten years ago.
This was increased, he said, when
he lost $4,000 he obtained through
the sale of his home, in trying 10
raise onions on a farm near orysta.
Strings Texas. Since then he has
been working for an express company.
Ha ia married and has two grown
daughters. He is fifty-six years OLD,
In his confession. Faust deciareu
one ,of the bombs placed in the Audi
forum contained only phosphorus
and that the other was so constructed
It could not possibly explode
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-23
NO RAIL STRIKE
DURING THE WAR
Employees Promised Wage In
crease and Agree to Leave
Their Case in Pres1-
dents Hands.
|SOLUTION OF PROBLEM
Conference at Washington Results In
Guarantee That There VIII
be no Great
Tie-up.
SOLUTION OF PROBLEM

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-There
will be no nationwide railroad strike
during the war. This guarantee and
compensatory promise to the en-
polyes that their wage demands, If
not excessive, will be granted, is the
result of President Wilson's confer
ence with the brotherhood presi-
dents, 1t was officially stated to the
United Press today. Unsettled prob
lens of railroad finance which must
be adjusted to make higher wages
possible, were responsible for the
rather vague official statements by
white house conference. The inter-
expected decision in favor of freight
rate increases, the treasury depart
ment with possible governm ent loans
to certain war roads, and congress.
with potential action on railroad
problems, were uncertain factors that
made more definite. formal an
nouncement inadvisable.
The brotherhoods placed their case
! In President Wilson's hands: The
railroads already having done 80, a
strike is out OF the question.
Arbitration, If that should be the
presidents solution, would be agreed
to by the employees. This is the
meaning Of the assurance the broth
erhoc,d leaders gave "that II situa.
ton mould arrive which threatens the
interruption Of transportation the
men whom we represent would be
more than willing to discuss and
consider any solution Of the difficulty
and would undoubtedly cooperate
with the government to the utmost
extent"
The president, in return. gave the
brotherhoods assurance that he
would be responsible for obtaining
for them peaceably any reasonable
wage demands a strike could force.
More detailed adjustment was not
attempted because the brotherhood
leaders had no exact wage demands
formulated and the method Of reliev
ing railway finances for greater war
efficiency, had not been finally deter
mined. The statement issued by the
labor men, prepared while they were
still with the. president, merely de-
manded a wage increase that will
meet half, at least" Of the increased
cost of living.
The conference covered the gen.
eral field Of railroad problems. Some
railways were judged able to grant
higher wages at once and still pay
dividends. Others would suspend
dividends If forced to give employees
more pay without receiving more
revenues from higher rates. A num-
Der unable now to pay dividends or
higher wages, will receive relief.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-23
Six Hundred Calranzista
Troops, Chased Across Line
by Villa, Are Escorted
sOver Bridge.
HORSES AND GUNS ALSO
Garrison Now Has Nearly Two Thou
sand Men to Make Stand
Against Bandit
Attack.

UNITED Press Leased Wire SerV1cel
Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 23.-Guard-
ed by a detachment of United states
soldiers, six hundred Carranzista
troops, together with their command.
err. General Cordova and one hundred
and eighty camp followers, who sur
rendered to United States forces aft
err the capture of Ojinaga by villa
we're transferred over the information
al bridge here today, to Juarez
The Mexicans after their defeat at
Oitpaga. crossed the Rio Grande at
Presidio and surrendered. They were
later transferred to Maria, Texas,
and informed until their release today.
Two hundred horses and the guns
and ammunition of the Mexican
troops were also sent across the
bridge.
The Carranza government has ind1'
Gated it will pay the expense OF trans
porting the refugees.
On their arrival at Juarez, Cordova's
forces were ordered to the race track
barracks by General Murguia. The
.Juarez garrison now numbers nearly
1900 men.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-23
HAM AND SUGAR LOWER
BUT OTHER FOODS HIGH

to SIC; retail price today, 33c to Coo;
government prices today, 40c to Soc
Housewives need not look for food
prices to come back to earth when
government retail prices regulation
comm ittees get into action through
out the country.
Chicago is saving a few cents here
and there on foods through its price
committee-there are some increases
but retailers today were selling
meat staples at the same old price,
the United Press learned.
Sugar, ham, bacon and storage
eggs can be purchased by almost
anyone now, but potatoes, butter and
fresh eggs still are plutocratic foods.
Other commodities have changed but
little.
The price regulating committee
started out by bringing sugar down
four cents a pound: ham has been
reduced more than ten cents and
bacon is lower. Some Chicagoans are
eating eggs that cost six cents a
psoce. hut storage eggs are selling at
Sc cents dozen.
The governments prices are being
generally observed by large grocers
and only dealers in the suburbs are
still charging on the high plane.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-23
First American Reprisal for
Germany, Shows Sammies'
Idea Of Fair and Square
Trade.
70 NIGHT STALKING
Not q Single Boche Can be Located
Z by the Patrols Which Are
Combing No Mans
Land.
by J. W. Peg1er, United Press Stair
CORRESPONDENT

i[By J. W. Pegler, United Press Staff
Correspondent
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS, FRANCE, Nov. 23.-American
artillerymen repaid in five-fold meas
ure the single German shell which
struck an American regimenfal mead
quarters early this week.
AS a reprisal for this Smelling OF the
village in which the American reg1-
mental commander was located, the
Americans on the day following and
at exactly the same hour. sent five
shells hurting into a German village
in the German lines.
Both the American commanders
village and the town back of the Ger
man lines have hitherto enjoyed I'M
munity from Smelling, both sides ap-
parently joining in an unwritten agree
ment to this end. The Germans
! broke this understanding when they
dropped their shell over the American
regimental headquarters.
Along the sector where Am erican
troops are in front line trenches, the
Germans don't want to run any
chances of patrol encounters. The
American reconnaissance parties have
complete control of No Mans land at
night. Constant combing during tne
last few nights has failed to locate
single solitary Boche.
The night stalking game is one IN
which the American soldiers excel
according to their French comrades
lSammy regards it as good game
with plenty of hunting zest. Besides
! it gives one a chance to stretch legs
more or less cramped from trench
duty.
Commanders of the American bat
talions who have already had front
! line trench experience conferred TO-
day and agreed that this training far
outwetghed an indefinite period OF
imitation warfare back of the lines
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-23
Government Prices Not Always
Observed by Dealers Who
Keep Cost High.
Tt1nited Press Leased Wire Service.

limited Press Leased Wire service.l
CHICAGO, Nov. %
Retail prices Oct. 23-Potatoes,
peck, 3sc to 44c; retail prices today
4sc to soc; government prices today,
36c to Ale.
Retail prices Oct. 2s-F'lour, 4
Dbl. $500; retail prices today, $2.7o
to $780, government prices today
$3.50 to $500.
Retail price Oct. 2s--sugar, ID. 12c;
retail prices today, SC to SIC; gov
eminent prices today, TIC to Sac;
Retail price Oct. 2a-B But e eo ID:
CSC. retail prices today, Acc to soc;
government prices today, 47c to 55c,
Retail price Oct. 23-Eggs. doz, 36c
to 37c; retail prices today, 44c to 75c:
government. prices today, ACC to Sc
Retail prices Oct. 23-Fams. ID
4sc to soc; retail prices today, ~ to
4oc; government prices today, 32c tc
sekc.
Retail price Oct. 2s-Bacon Id. &c
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-23
1amer Postoffice Clerk Con
lesses He Placed Internal
Machine Last Friday.

aynS rsnd Press Leased Wire Service.1
1hrs. Nov. 23.-Reinhold A.
2 herman, placed two bombs
,.a ae Auditorium theatre last Friday
ma, enaangering the lives OF 1000
HSst,oa, Just to Scare two First
lm s1aa bank officials into paying
IN was the gist Of confession
4 NM ands OF the police today.
k,mas naturalized American, and
postofiice clerk. was arrested
apln.,sI The police found enough
l,,r., IN his homo to blow up
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-23
ynsurano, Rate Reduced.

[IJnted Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Reflect-
ing the submarines decreasing effect
tveness, the government war risk in
surance bureau today reduced Its
rates on American steamers and
cargoes traversing the war zone from
tive per cent to four per oenA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-23
feld Marshal Haig Strikes
Blow at Another Point,
While Cambria Battle
Continues.
READY TO FLEE THE CITY
mans Ars Stripping Town Of Mill
zry Stores az Shells Keep
Dropping In the
Streets.

United Press Leased Wire Service. J
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Field Marshal
hig switched his gathering ram to
Re Ypres sector last night.
Today he reported his troops had
advanced the line slightly last night
Nutheast OF Ypres.'
Southwest of Cambria, he said the
fuation was without change.
The Ypres blow was apparently not
general offensive, but a highly con-
fntrated local attack.
haig did not mention the exact To-
pres. There has been very little ma
|of Hsnling Activity in this southeast
hector 10 several weeks. The British
nors nave MAINLY centered on the
asscnendaele ridge. slightly to the
tn Due southwest OF Ypres would
IAN the Ypres-Menin road, or along
ee iples-tomines canal.
Northwest Of Pontruet, northwest
M.nnsl,a A has.;Ia .,ta,,. ,ss
~ san,,,. n' Lev .;na q. uS
3H,,s.. rera.t .nn.i,,Saa aAen'
p
An A....s. p...,.I
plpyc ~ 90 H
Ish,css soa,ua. .o.;.,nnr ,,,' -,
4, ~ rrsnah att.n,. ~ .ho 49,
"a !, M Chae;J ~ ~ $3.50 -
Ri ,on,,,soa 4aaa.... 49, n.s.t
ss.r,od ,t;IIa ILL ,na. nannn.ad
IN sc,iya ara,,rs $50 rs ma - Tnr;n
NM
o. Tho -,.h. 49,. -. ~ ,.or
M arts,iar., s s D ~ -. ~ a 1850, az
German ra;a. ua so;,a go 1872 pha,ns
- n ~. CHS o u
= o
c,h,
IN vi 7 Woa. .1 nGe r.. c,ow