davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-09-07

The whippoorw1lls only sing when
away from people, and they love to
be by themselves. That is why they
choose their homes where people will
not come.
At first the boy heard the whip
poorwllls singing their sad, lovely note
over and over again. Then he tried
to catch them, but they fly off so 81
lently he could not do 1t.
In the daytime they were always
asleep, and no one could have found
them, because their wings look like
the rocks in color.
But one night he caught Mr. Whip
poorwill. "Ah," he said 81 win be
very good to you. You may have q
big place to fly about in, for have
made it with wire in the yard. And
you will have a little home of your
own. l will not keep you in a small
cage. That would be cruel"
The little boy hadn't thought that
1t would be cruel to keep the whip
poorwill in any way-the bird who
loves solitude--or being alone.
At night he listened to hear his
whippoOrwill sing, but never sound
did he make. Then he thought it was
because Mr. WhippOorwill was with
out his mate, and after a long time
he caught Mrs. Whlppoorwill.
Now he would surely have the glo-
rious whippoorwlll singing every eve
ming, he thought.
But not sound did he hear. In
fact they seemed to have forgotten
their nOte-they had left 1t behind in
the woods
You see, the whippoorwill will mo-
sing in captivity. He is utterly mis-
cradle then, and he longs to be back
where he can be alone and away from
creatures. Then, at night, when 1t is
quiet and dark, we can sometimes hear
his glorious note.
The boy did not know what to
make Of 1t, but at last he let them
60 Oh The joy Of spreading their
wings towards the dark woods How
wonderful it was And to see the
whippoOrwill children To feel the
dark, cool woods, to sleep all day, to
work all night
For the whippoOrwllls do a great
deal of good work. They catch bad
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-09-07
Charcoal Made in Dominica.

Charcoal is much used in Dominica,
probably because there is plenty of
cheap labor to burn it, Most of it is
made far up the rivers and brought
down then in heavy native dugout ca
noes. The charcoal is first packed i'm
little bark baskets about the size of a
strawberry basket. Several hundred
of these are then loaded upon the boat
and tied down with some sort of fiber;
a man takes his place in the stern and
the craft starts on long journey at
the rate of perhaps a mile an hour.
To an American it looks as though it
must have taken week to pile up the
load, while a breath of wind might
knock it all in the water, but the car
goes always seem to arrive safely in
port.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-09-07
For Indigestion.

For severe attack of indigestion
there is nothing better than, hot water
and soda. A cupful Of hot water with
n teaspoonful of soda in it should be
taken as hot as can be swallowed
The remedy can. be made even more,
effective by adding few drops of es-
sence of peppermint to the hot water
and soda. This makes very power
full "soda mint tablet indeed, If Ii.
indigestion is accompanied by slight
nausea, aromatic spirits Of ammonia
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-09-07

my note. I left It in the woods behind
me-"
$50 did l." said Mrs. Whippoorwill.
And to their great delight they found
their notes again-they had just been
quiet deep down in their throats, for
they had left the woods, and their
little bird hearts had been too sad for
singing. The children Joined in too.
And the boy heard them all.
"They sing now" he said. "They
don't like to be caught" And how
glad the Whippoorwills were that the
boy understood.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-09-07

Never Sound white eggs with
Did He Make. dark spots, and
they had been lying in some dry
leaves.
The whippOorwills guard their young
If danger is near, but when they are
little eggs they are not sheltered by
a home-nest-the ground does wen
enough for them.
Perhaps Mother WhippOOrwill thinks
1t is a mistake to begin by spelling her
children, but she is not hard-hearted
mother, as this would seem. No. she
is always ready to defend them from
enemies.
Now, Mr.. Whippoorwill is about the
size of a robin, but he looks longer be-
cause he has great, long wings. He is
covered with reddish-brown feathers,
and sometimes graylsh-white. He has
u fine white collar and his quilts are
decorated with white He has brlstles
all about his beall, which is very large.
Mrs. Whlppoorwlll is just about the
same in looks, except she has a tan
collar instead of a white one, and her
tail is tan. too.
One night-fOr the whippOorwills
love the nighttime, boy thought he
would like to catch a whippoorwill and
have him for pet. He loved the Won
derful song of the whlppoorwill-
which IS a beautiful, rather sad note.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-09-07
TIIted Block Of EarthIs crust.

FL Salvador is the smallest of the
American republics. Its population of
100000 is closely packed in its 7,275
square miles. It really is a tilted block
Of the earth's crust. Now and then the
crust settles down little, or rises a
little more, and buildings crash. Or
the earth may split open ut different
localities, gIlp down houses and hui
man sbeings and close again. When
ever this happens the slumbering vol
canoes are prodded and in their anger
vomit forth ere. Again it may be only
q slight shit Of some part of the earth
which relel SEES a large volume of water
imprisoned In the yawning crater Of a
dead volcano. The water splashes
down on the liquid lava far down in.
eide the earth ana the volcano begins
spluttering.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-09-07
Not Advertised.

Mamma" said little Elsie, Ruth
says her name is in the Bible"
$50 it is, dear"
isn't my name in it?"
mo, dear"
didn't God make me, mammal"
"Why, yes of course"
"Then why didn't he say something
about it?"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-09-07

often gives relief. Put half a teaspoon
full in third Of a glass of water This
can be repeated at the end of half an
hour if necessary. Sometimes the dose
is more eficaclous if given in half a
cupful of hot water, instead of the
smaller amount of cold.-Exchange
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-09-07

people S ED o IN
went, lived Mr..
and Mrs. Whip
poorwill and the
two small Whip
poorwill children,
who only a short
time ago had been
little eggs. They
had been creamy
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-09-07

insects when they
are flying. The
whippOorwills en-
joy eating the in
sects for break
fast and dinner,
and they do away
with in S e c t S
which would in
jure trees and
shrubs.
"Ah," said Mr..
w hippOOrw will,
when he was
hack in the
woods, 81 must
see If I can find
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-09-07
EJT DADCY'5 EV[NING
b,N FAIRY Tale
.gI 81 MARY GRAAA |. ! BONNER
THE vYHIPPooRwlLLs.

In the dcop and dark woods, where
there were many rocks. and where
Douglas Island news., 1917-12-14
SUGGESTIONS TO
 COAL CONSUMERS
How American Housewives Can Do Their Share in Helping
 to Win the War

WASHINGTON.-How the Amer jcau housewife, like the soldiers at thc front. may help win the war on her own firing line in the kitchen by saving coal, is explained in a number of general prccepts that have just been issued by the Bureau of Mines, Department Of the Interior. and which ought to be tackled up In every home for at least the period Of the war
 The Bureau of Mines gives the following military orders to the housewives:
 Careless use Of coal in kitchen stoves and household furnaces is very wasteful. only a small part Of the heat in the fuel may thus be uscfully employed. Be sure the heat is doing what you want it to do rather than needlessly heating the chimney.
 Buy coal mined as near home as possible, even if it requires a little moro trouble. and learn how to use it. This will tighten tho load on transportation systems.
 Buy a full wagon-load if you can. This reduces labor and cost of de- livery.
 Be sure the smoke passages in the stove are clean. Keep them clean. IT Che scraper made for the purpose Is lost, get another.
 Reduce Che hours of running the stove as much as possible.
 Running the range to heat tank
Douglas Island news., 1917-12-14
Daniels Says Knitting for Navy Is Nice, but Not at All
 Necessary

WAsuINGTON.-"T yigor with which some women havo urged oth- or women to knit is lllko some Of Che orators In tho Liberty Loan campaign" Secretary Daniels said. "Thcy would ton their audience that if each individual did not buy a $50 bond by 9 o'clock the next morn ing tho credit of the government would fail"
 Wont lot of these sweaters be necessary to keep such men as those on thc dcstroyors in tho North Sen warm?" he was asked.
 "Ncccssary2 Mo-" ho replied. .'You have no idea how warmly those men are clad by tho depart mcnt. Why, it sweaters were nec- essary Co keep those men warm l would not hesitate to go right to Congress for am appropriation to provide them. And there would be mo trouble In getting the money. think ! shall have Co dress up one of tho sailors in the department here i'm tho North Sea costume of our men. Tho onn thing that stops me is the fear he might bo smothored. "
 "Do you think tho huge amount of yarn and orcrgy being converted into sweaters Is usoless?" he was uskod
 "Oh, no, no, at an. IT I were a college president would say the effect was sociological. It is really very good for the women who do the knitting They get a com fort out of dong something which is service for the boys who will do the nghung And it is a com fort Co the boy. Most of them, am sure, lillo tle sweaters. It pro- yidcs them with an additional change The sweater Is a comfort able garment It is true that some of them, according Go accounts, have hastencd Co sch their sweaters, and others may have mrayelled them to get Che yarn for other purposes. but for Che most part ] think the men are pleased with them. Sometimes these garments are very comfort able when a nan has got wet in the spray"
Douglas Island news., 1917-12-14

"wo are frozen out on the open pier and in the open boats, especially at night, and boy will steal a sweater rather than a gold watch. ["
 This is the kind of letters received constantly by the Comforts Commit tee of tho Navy League, and which convinces the women who are knit ting for the sailors that their labor is not wasted.
 "stop knlttiug?" said Mrs. Her bert l.. satterlee, chairman of the Comforts committee, last night. "Cortainly not. We are going Co keep right on, and we are working harder than ever, now that the win ter is O close at hand"
 To offset the secrotary's state ment women all over the city yes- terday were producing letters from grateful soldiers and sailors in which they described the discom- forts of life in the open and the joys of the sweater.
Douglas Island news., 1917-12-14
TO PROTECT BOOKS

A new rule has been put in force at our school about books left upon tho desks at night" Most of us realize that it would never do for them Co be left there over night, for what a disorderly room we should find "the morning after the night before" But is it quite fair for these books Co bc removed by pupils who have been appointed to do SO. just as soon after three-thIrty os possible? When one is ready Co go home he places several books which he wishes to take with him in a pile on one side of his desk. Some one may call him into another room and whom he returns half an hour later. his books are not in the place he has put them the monitors have taken them Co Che otricc. which may be locked The student goes home without his lesson Moreover tho books do not get just treatment for sometimes they have been found with ink over them, the ink. too. having found its way into the office by the hands of the monitor. Some times they have been pushed be- hind the door and sometimes they are on the floor or have rolled un- der a seat. Books are too valuable to be treated in this way.
 Could not the monitors be i'm structed not to collect books until the four-thirty gong sounds. or at least not before four o'clock? Then when they arc collected wo be5peak for them a little more considorate treatment-Gastneau Breeze.
Douglas Island news., 1917-12-14

water only is not economical. Bo sparlng of hot water in such cases.
 Break the Jumps of coal to sizes no larger than eggs.
 When the stove must run some hours a full hre-boX carefully con- trolled by dampers is more econom- ical than fires SO small that the grato is only partly covered.
 With a big fire a little air is needed over the coal as well as through it. IT soft coal is used. allow just enough air to come through the dampcr over the fire to make the flames 80 short they will not reach tho second row Of stove-llds.
 Close the top draft damper when the flames get shorter than the first row of stove lids
 When it is necessary to carry a fire over night, nll the Grc-box with coal, cover over lightly with ashes and close all dampers. To start the Are, open the dampor below the gratc and the one in the stove pipe. Break mp the coke in the fire box with a poker, rattling the ash into the ash box.
 Save what coal and coke you can from the ashes and use when you have a good fire.
 When the fire is we'll started. close the damper in the smoke pipe as much as you can to maintain the fire you need. Open this dampor to prevent smoking while putting in fresh coal. Damper control is tho secret of economical heating.
Douglas Island news., 1917-12-14

In the United States Commissioners
 Court, Territory Of Alaska. Di-
 vision Number One. Douglas
 Precinct-In Probate.
 In the Matter of the Partnership
 Estate Of Remi soencns. de-
 ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the final account of the administrator of the partnership estate of Remi Soenens, deceased. has been rem dered to said Court for settlement. and that Saturday. the 18th day of January. 1918. at 10 o'clock a. m. has been duly appointed by said Court for the settlement thereof. at which time any person interested in said estate may appear and hle his exceptions, in writing. to sand account and contest the same.
 Dated at Douglas. Alaska. this 18th day Of November. 1917. (SeaD JOHN HENSON.
 U. S. Commissioner winn & Gore. Attorneys. First publication Nov. 16. 1917. Last publication Dec. 2S. 1917.
Douglas Island news., 1917-12-14
LADYsMTH AND NANAIMo COAL

Ladysmlth coal at Olson's wharf. $12.5O mine run, $14 screened; Ma naimo coal, $11.5O mine run, SIS screened. These prices include de- livery. MARTIN OLSON.
Douglas Island news., 1917-12-14
CABINET OFFICER AND
 RED CROSS DO NOT AGREE
Red Cross Issues Urgent Appeal to Women to Continue Their
 Work

INTERNATIONALLY urgent ape peal to the women of the country for more knitted sweaters, socks and wrlstlots for thc soldiers and sail ors was Issued by tho Red Cross War Council in a statement disclosing that the Red Cross had been obliged to buy half million machino-made sweaters for immediate demand.
 "It ls imperative that all Of the sweaters. wristlets and socks that cnn possibly be made by tho women of tho country should be turnd in to the supply department at the earliest possible date. With tho cold weather coming on, the demand for sweaters. especially has been be- yond the capacity of all our re- sources Co supply.
 "The requests of our organization in France for sweaters and knitted goods have had to remain unsatis- fed on account Of our inability Co secure enough for men in our own army and navy. We call upon the women to give us their very best effort from now until at least Janu- ary |, that we may be able Co fur nlsh our men with these comforts and have some to spare for the dire needs in France"
Douglas Island news., 1917-12-14

Long before William Jennings Bryan contracted tho habit of rum ming For president, the Stroller took o solemn obligation. the nature Of which was to always answer all cor rcspondcnce addressed Co him. That obIiration has since been violated many times and countless letters re- ccived by him have remained un- answered. But such letters havc in- variahly been from men. Never has tho Stroller "ronoEed" on that ob- ligation when the writer was a wo- man. and never, SO long as he ia able Co operate a Standard Reming- ton. No 10. will that obligation be violated whcrc a woman is concern cd and anairs of tho heart are im- plicated
 Many of the letters received by ,'- Stroller arc from giggling young girls in tuvi~ homage, while many are from aged and dooropid grand mothers In their dotage. nut an are treated iu confidence and all arc answered. Only a few days ago che Stroller had a letter from a woman who wanted to elopc with him. She quoted Shakespeare and said: "Didst thou but know tho inly touch of love-" and in tho Stroller's reply he quoted the same authority. 'Fie. dc. how wayward is this fool ish love-" He wrote her a kindly letter and pointed out that her duty was Co her husband and their eight childrcn--at least until the young est was wcancd also that his own business was not in such shape that he could leave it-for a few weeks. at least
 The next mail steamer going south will carry letter from Che Stroller Co Dolly. Tho letter is now in tho postonicc and the wax on thc back of it is stamped with Che Stroll ler's coat of arms on which a mig ger am alligator and cob pipe stand out in bold rcuor. Just what thc letter says Co Dolly Is of no con cern Co tho StroIler's readers. but he is certain that the gay and glad some springtime will witness her arrival and that when she does come, she will be wearing Che attire in which she appeared at the bartend- CTS picnic.
Douglas Island news., 1917-12-14
rNe Sno!!NL zlzN1.zz1z

tho bunch within two months. then will my fetching ways have lost their power and l will be content to go way back and slt down. An carly auswor will greatly oblige. Yours with @ heart gushing with affection,
 DOLLY
 CNamo dolctcd by tho stroncr) F. s.-Just secure tho position for me. then say nothing and watch tho play. Dolly p. s. No. 2-I scured a divorce from Agornon four months ago uavo heard that he is roaming over Che hills of eastern Oregon with can tied Co him. l should worry D'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-29
UlcrfparOiac grandc bel Der sunfc.

SIN SGdlilben @r5ee6irge i6eut
man iid, Oie Goufe in Der &armoGe
Dor5unebmcn noenn oonn Itirbt Oos
ainO". S5n 9aiel tnuft man nit 8or-
lie6e am Gage Nlorid 8erfiinOigung,
opeil Der S6ugling Damn lei6t iprc'
den lernt" Sn Sonnoberii6-Neno.
lono oorf niemanO oos in9etaufte
&inO bel Nnmen nennen ga es lonlt
ltlntm piir0e. Sebr piel 8enHtung
i6enft man aqgeniein Dem Yoten-
amt. SIN 6rGnfiidb.6ennebergiid
ntuB ieoer @eoatter eip reines Semo
un5iebeu oauit iein Gatben iouber
miro. SSn @ot6o bari feiner 5ir
Eoltie, Der ni6t etipos @eborgtes on
iib bat, rionit bat COS &inO einmul
feinen &reoit". SSm Mdrfii6en muB
man icOen @eoatter6rief iofort 0if-
nen Inn oem 9Gnfling Oos Spreben-
leruen 81 erleihtern. Cine Sung
frou o0er Elm Slnggeielle mtB im-
mer unter oen Eoten Iein, oos bringt
Dem SGufljng @liid in Ser 2icbe.
SIN Gr5gcbir9e oiirien Die Yoten uiii
Dem airhtpeg nibt umi6auen Oonit
ooS 9ino nidt nellgierig miro, ebenio
oiirfen lie weOer SAliiiiel nod Nlei-
fer bel iid buben ionit betGne Der
Edutling Gin oeriAloiicnes @emiitb
lu0 miiroe Elm W2or0er. .Sn ser
Sdwei6 mitB Die 8otin oen Sduiling
fiilieu bos 6ringt inn @riib6en
beim 2o6en. SIN @ootIanoe itedt
man Oem &inoc betm airdgonge I'm.
gleihc Diiin5c in ous Midcl6ett, oann
Bat cS inuner @elo.
Sn 9oIel nimmt man Oofiir @roo
rno &6ie. @bcniolls i'm @ogtlnno
legt man &onOi6l6e ollf Die @ieee,
oonn - ite6t Dem 9leiuen olleS gut.
@ei ocn NloIurcn, miro Oos 4inO
gum Teniter binousgercicbt, yooS
itGrft Die @eIltnO3cit." @enn li6 IN
ser Sberpiul5 Der &reoiger bel scr
SoufreOe oeripri6t, rperoen Die ana-
ben monoiiiAtia, oie WlGOebn ioear
Seren On 906men beiBt es oogegena
OaS Gino ipridjt oaun I'M 5dlufe.
Sn M}edlenburg nuB Der Eaitor ocI
Sbiire oen Ofiiden5ifebren ionlt ge6t
Der Seeen binouS, ebenoort bari
auh Oas &in0 bel Der Ealtfe nift
aeibitteIt mcroerl ionit 6alteu ieine
aIeioer pi@t Iause Sn %9iirinsen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-29
GSarmInuO AZ uertaufcu.

m ouen Sie cine quite Sorm Iuufcn
- Qatb biuia urh preismerib iit2 Sur
C11 arbInno iontmt in sSraee init feiner
illonen Sin H. gllsfubr, luo Sie oas bette
& ono iinoen fir eemiid)ien @etrieb mo Der
=, onomirtb Die beiten Ibiobeebieie bat.
u cher Is Wdnonen gonIumenten 1ino Merll
- ebereocln Gle oesbnlb ndcb Ulo., no Gle bic
y eten Widrlte baben, oas Gefiinoeiie Selma,
= rlliante StaatSitraBen, belien 8erfebrsmege
y Iciben Sie nibt BORT, mo iaIte gBinter fno
eoenfen Sic, alle treblnmen 9entlcbe bnben
q rioee IN Ito. eebdbt. Strenee g8inier nit
ts unoSd)nee, pie imgioroen, bdben mir Mot
Y leliee @rtrdge fDnnen sic bier er5ielen.
e9eHial baben mir gefliigeno.
& 6reiben Gle nod beute, fir freien GatdIog
tdDer finoen Sie mas ole uben in Wto.
2Snt. cSii66ers, 'Ss SslfI%.Ss' at gaH5jtf. glS.
Sauptauartier fir Waarplaub. 5armen.
(0HniOh-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-29

iioBt ser %ot6e nit Dem lSllBe Oret-
mol an oie airbenihmellc, oos
itbiibt OaS &in0 por 3a6nibmcr5en.
@cr0eu ne6rcre &inocr 5ugleiA gc.
touit 10 fonmen in 9utpreuBen SUI
crit Die N}d1en an bic &eibe, oenn
ionit liefen iie Den Ol6nnern na6, Die
&no6en o6cr 6efdmcn fcineu Bart
&oH ainocrn Ole wd9rcRp scr Eaufe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-29
0IrnnSitifa.l .lleb,rtrnannnrn

" u f'Of
--4---- ---- O.,
@rnnOfifs.llebertrnsnnseH
Wortin j.. 2oipIeb uno Jrau al
90. 5. Barrett linO 6ron, @cItieite
Gooingtor-Str., nobe 6ort-SIpe, 100
bel irreg.
@m. q. 9rice an Geo. 8. 2ittIc II.
a., I Got, 22.6 BEL irreg.
9onItontpn @isnielpsfi OIL 9a3i-
mei5 Sobc5of, Sitieite @ropc., nabc
2oncoIter.Str.. III 1/5 bel 70.
aa5imei3 Sob3af Ii. u. an @oc.
lam &oeusfi Ii. a.. gtoroieite Gan.
tom, nobe Str, 1875 Bel 75.
Sobn s. @rdbom uno 5rou an
SSobn 3. 9etpis II. g(., @eItieite
N1oilnt- Ctr, no6e gtortb-9Ioe. Is bel
so.
S6epbcro 9. Bcorion an @m. g.
@eorion nno 6rou, @eItieite GoreD,
nobe Mloiber.Str., 1874 bel 70.
SreOT Sud unO 6roll an Sorab
WlenoeIIobn, 9tr. 1928, SrleonssStr.
Qbeooore Sdmedebier an @morp
y. McguGoneb unO Srau, Noroieite
SoIlins., nobe Smoupoo6.Str., IA
bel "a.
BRADFORD g. & g. a." an @m.
g. Goofe unO Srol, Sitieitc @as
pooo-9lpe., nabe Sciferion-5tr. t3
bci 6S.
A}urrao & 9obncs, Snc., an S.
g8. Smitb lmo 6roit 9torOieite Gor-
IisIe.9lOe., nobe &iIton-Stry 80 bel
100.
Snnuob 6. @ccO an 8m. 6. Gnai-
ion unO 6rou, @eitieite 6ulton-, no!
be Gliiton.g(pc., IA bel 76.6.
9lnnie 0ici6eiicr ON 9lleg 6. Ser.
ger, Siioieite 8inoIe,Str., no6e Sop.
fins.9lpe., IA bel so.
Sobn &. Gonobue an ~Soutb gaIt
g. 8.l& Q. ". gto. q, 9tr. 707, O.
@urleD.Str.
nSrnnf globot HedltD Co." an SD.
Sdluoerberg imO 5roil, gSr. 827,
0oro.2inlpooO.9Ibe.
Geo. s, Smith uno Srou, an San
Senor5eiewsfi utS 6rou @eltieite
ser gaIt-9I0e. nobe 6Icet.Strobe, 13
bel rs.
SEQ. Souolpiaf lno 6raii, an 9eou
5iolficiuic5 inO 5rnu, Sitleite Der
Gonnon-S StroBe rnbe 2oncoiter-gtr.
t2,ti bel 10.
6, 5. Gallagher imS 5rou an
@mHa 3. 2ebmann, SiiOoitieite Der
81. StrdBe uabe SatsStr.. IA bel
70.
q. 81, Sicufielpic3 uno 5ron an
Soiepb VI. gronoarro, Citieite. ocS
9roaOmop nobe Eratt-StraBe, p13
bel 1870.
Sobu Scincr an geiiic seincr,
SIfcite ocr Sterrett,5trabc, no6e
SiaHicD, IA bel 80.
@eliie Scincr an SEQ. 4. Seiner
uno glnoere, Siticite Der Sterrettitr.,
na6e AomicDItr, IA bel 80.
Seth s. 9intbicum im6 @ottin an
Sobn Gurid unO Srau, SItieite Der
9Ingllita-glpe., nobc @oIrno.gIoeuile,
IA bel 96.
6ronf gioout &coltp &c., OIL Sobn
@. Sdaficr ltno 6rou, 1910 8eI.
Don Circle.
Georgia @ooo on Gbos. 6. Git.
niger rno 6roit 8 @runoitiidc.
glnton aemnter5cn an ggm. g.
Ererpon5 mo 6rau gaoroIeite ser
MlonlmentsStr., no6c GolIinaton.
gloc.. IA bci so.
Slobt. q. 9ocr, 9rliitcc an Sobn
s. Surlt, 1850 Cole Ctr.