davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-12-22
HORACE NJ. WALKER \

The remains Of Horace NJ.
who died in San Francisco, CAL,
Der 10th, were inferred in, ~
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-12-22

a,- late Of the
of the duRonltt;
Del, has re-
nm Washington
sutenapt in the
| with Offices in
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-12-22

eptes
bier 2a, 1917.
aday viii be
b, and special
the choir at
of the morn
eparation for
7. Evening
Il the Dark
9 ~
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-12-22

who died in San Francisco, CAL,
Der 10th, were inferred il. H.
ton and BRANDY
two och
4 Alexa
resident
in Brobl
ing from
been suffy
IS years.
Mr.. Brown was
Dover but a residenv
town for fifteen years. unit
from here to Boston to take d.
tant position with the United Gas
provement Company. He was gres
favorite here with young and old alike.
Besides widow who was Miss Bessie was app
Reynolds, daughter of the late Mr.. and the Sc
Mrs. Samuel Reynolds, he leaves to
mourn his death two brothers and two =
sisters: Frances Skunk Brown, Williapl
Bro yn, and Mrs. William McGongaI
Philadelphia; and Mrs. Percy Dow1
Dover.
| The remains will be brought
dIetown on the 1.26 train this
| day) morning and intermen
made in Forest Cemetery
DR.. WALTER v.
| After an illness of six
ter V. Woods, died at
stseet in Odessa. at
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-12-22

Jim, Santa's A,
Taylor; Fairy Que
ghay; Fairies, Ca
abeth johnson, Fl
ryne Davis, Doro|
gomery. Erie
Helen Fouracr
James, Winf
Beasten: Hele
Chance. New
Moore; Lena,
Donohue; Sally
Green, Geord
Roland Heldu
tie 1'ots-El
Denny, Cat
Spicer, Mar,
Elsie Reed.
Overatur'
The Merry
Friends;
Chorus; i
Santa eli
py Band
Crowd d
Angels
Don tlKno1
ry Santa,
Could be I
| Claus, So
| YouTel4
les and
| Chorl1aI
Arizona republican., 1917-12-19

continues 10 call attention to the personal papers and effects believed to have been taken from the dead body of Johnson and steadfastly re- fuses to talk. Wellington meets eV- cry approach of the officials with violent bursts of profanity and the repeated assertion that he will not speak until he has seen a lawyer.
 Police officials stand aghast at the brazen behavior of Wellington, Mon day afternoon and evening, prior to his capture, in face of what is held to be conclusive evidence that he IS the man wanted for the crime. When Wellington lost a rifle and a suit case near Florence he calmly enter ed the sheriffs office and reported missing the articles asking the au- thorities to look out for them. When he entered the Dublin corral with the Ford automobile said to have belonged to Johnson he frankly said to Will Van Doran, proprietor of the place;
 No l do not want to get too far into
 this place, 1 want to park near the
 gate because might vwant to get away in a hurry Such open defiance of arrest and his two different at tempts to dispose of the car, coupled with his attempted gun play when taken into custody. cause the police to believe that revolver battle was avoided only by the manner in which the policemen surprised their quarry yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-19
NAN OF STEEL CAPTUREDUPON
 MURDER CHARGE

Morose and uneommunicative John Doe Wellington is in the city jail awaiting the arrival of Tombstone of- ncials who will carry him back to that city to face a charge of murder ing Noel C. Johnson. Wellington, who was captured at the Dublin cor ral yesterday morning at o'clock by four members of the city police force, persists in masquerading as the man he is charged with killing. In standardization of this profession he
Arizona republican., 1917-12-19

We base our strongest rec omm end atiOns of Johns-Manville Asbestos Building Materials upon the natural properties of a remarkable and all too lit tie known mineral-as- beStoS.
 Asbestos fibre is older than any life on earth. It lfas survived the fiercest test of nature $ laborator- ies-centu1'ieS of flaming heat-proving beyond question that it is immune
 to fire. Ii is unchanged by temperature of 1900 deg. F. Immune to rust, rot, heat or cold, this un- ique mineral possesses an unparalleled aggregation
 of properties which make it absolutely self-main- taining.
 That is why this mineral
 is used as a basis for prac-
 tically all Johns-Manville
 Building Materials. Used the world over by those who demand abso- lute continuous protection ,fromfire, wind, sun, acid, heat and cold.-It is the
 standard by which all oth-
 CT roofings are judged. Will you exchange your
 building today for the amount of fire insurance ! you cal1y-Or does your I property represent more | to you than the number of
 dollars written on your in
 surance policy?
 | Think this over. Decide
 whether or not your build
 ings are worthy of posi-
 tive and permanent pro- | lection against the dread
 ed building-to- build lin 2
 blaze.
 $ohns-Manville Roofing is
 guaranteed by a $50,000,- 1000 concern and sold in | phonniy hv
Arizona republican., 1917-12-19

Do not wait till tomorrow that WANT AD. to The Republican and 6iSpas~ of, or get what you want
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06
AJOY-LA OF THE
FLOWERS OF SILK
/ ,,,rc AyMAR MATHEWS in Southern Woman's Magazine.

China building his railways, almost
up to the date of our marriage. And
this girl, Madame, are you sure that
none of your rivals has gotten the
news of her flowers? Are Won sure
that no one of my dear friends viii
appear with these marvellous flowers
also?" '' VI .
Madame, l am sure" The d,oss-
maker smiled. "La-Loy-La, that is
the name of the Chinese girl, Mad
anne, although she speaks some of En-
glish, yet she is not like other girls,
But no, Madame, the Oriental girl is
different in her quality. She works
in a little cabinet alone. She takes
the railroad tracks,"
"To what?" exclaimed Mrs. Jack.
"But, yes, Madame, that is true, La
Loy-La likes to walk alone in River
side Park, to pick her way on the
tracks. She makes no friends but
me, Madame"
every fortunate for me-" Mrs. Jack
now laughed. as she young?"
"YCs, Madame, young, and without
doubt she has also a romance: Her
papa sold her to an old Chinese man
for a wife. She ran away to nv
sister at the Mission School where she
had been before, and my sister, when
the girl prayed to her, sent her here.
She loves no flower as the poppy,
Madame, and she says that she keeps
always the soul of the poppy in her
sleeve pocket" Madame laughed.
81 see. Those flowers of silk were
sent my way. What a providence ?"
Mis-. Jack drew up her sables.
eyes, Madame" the Frenchwoman
regarded her patroneSs with a subser-
Went smile. There was also, no
doubt, a romance"
"Of course" assented Mrs. Jack.
another man, very likely a white
man, too" Madame Louise shrugged
her shoulders. Mrs. Jack continued.
"Well, that is her affair, poor girl;
mine is to know if she can make all
the flowers l need in the given time.
Madame Louise bowed a qualified as
sent, as she glanced toward the row
VI Sllldll UlllIOleu uOOlS W Ille IGll'
"She is hcre?" asked Mrs. Jack.
Madame Louise bowed. 81 will see
her-send for her, Madame"
The dressmaker opened one of the
row f doors and spoke in. "La-Loy-
La, come out. A great lady desires
to speak to you. She buys all the
flowers you can make in a month.
Come quickly" A small fawn-coI-
ored hand held back the crimson por-
tt re, and a tiny figure clad in the
Chinese fashion stepped out into the
salon where the great lady sat, La
Loy-La did not raise her eyes, as she
kow-towed almost to the ground. Her
obeisance pleased the customer, who
smiled with amiability, as the dress
maker continued, This is La-Loy-La
who makes the flowers Of silk, Mad
anne, and, La-Loy-La, this is Madame
Jack Stuart"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06

to him. Betrothe. Ring, kisses.
Plomse. Good. Make run away to-
gether to mission school church. He
tixee alice right and say come back.
When he gomez way La-Loy-La pick
paper he leave. Read him betrothe
Mclean lady. Mclean country all
same time before he come China side"
Mrs. Jack leaned over farther, her
big blue eyes fixed on the Oriental
girls eXpressionless face. In the
brief pause, she said, "Well, what did
you do?"
La-Loy-La was painting the veins
of popyfower. She finished these
before she answered. "Me wrap
ring in paper, give Mclean man when
he come back. Me laugh a little and
tellee him me betrothe Chinese man.
Me koW-tow Me go way"
Mrs. Jack signed, "And them"
Her curiosity was not satiated yet,
and she had no smallest thought of
the other woman's possible pain.
"Ran away to Mission School Tient-
sin side. Come Mclean side. Me
here" She laid down her tools and
Siic" p%Ch llcl iletu anu SIdIeu dI HcI
employer.
"Why here?" Mrs. Jack asked.
Mclean man here. Wife here.
Want see" Rather in answer to Mrs,
Jacks silent interrogation, she added
succintIy, "Have SEEN"
"Wcll?" Mrs. Stuart found herself
gasping at the absolute inexpression
of the subordinate.
"Welly, nice, fine lady"
Don't you hate herr" LaLoy-La
shook her head.
"But you hate the MANI" attentive
! ly.
La-Loy-La once more shook her
lovely black head sleek as ducks
wings, and then a servant called the
employer away to her friends;
1t was the day before the opening
of the opera season. Mrs. Jack was
trying on her wonderful gown of cloth
and crystal, and La-Loy-La was kneel-
ing n the floor and pinning the
wreaths of marvellous miniature BIOS
SONS on the train, the bodice, the
draperies. She was twining the gar
lands in and out, and never had fin
gers been DETER, taste more original
or more quantity perfect. Mrs. Jack,
in h,r blond beauty, looked a picture
of loneliness and grace.
"La-Loy-La, you are a dear." she
cried, surveying herself in the three
! mirrors, and as she spoke, even be-
ginning to pat the head of the Chi
n Sc grl. Lia-Loy-La sprang up and
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06
PAGE NO. THREE.

Mr.. Stuart was there, of course, and
while it is true, he did not remain
until the end, as truly he presented
himself later at the supper opposite
to Madame. Yes, certainly it was,
it must have been, exactly at the
time of his absence that in the Chi
nese quarter, the countrymen of La
Loy-La were beating drums and
burning paper prayers around her
cold and beautiful little body. And
Madame Stuart worries no more. No
one can make, as the little Chinese
girl, such flowers of silk os hers"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06
Plant Your Whitefy Fungus.

Summer rains having begun, citrus
growers should spray their trees
with rcd whitefy fungus, or red As
chersonia, says E. w. Berger of the
State Plant Board, with headquar-
tiers at the University of Florida.
The Board has two thousand pure
cultures of the fungus available,
enough to supply the growers throu-
out the State, and can fill orders as
fast as they are received. A charge
of fifty cents a culture is made to
cover the production cost, the buyer
paying transportation charges. One
culture packed for shipment weighs
about a pound, and is sufficient to
spray an acre of grove.
All orders should be sent to the
chronological Department, State
Plant Board, Gainesville.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06

81 have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and must say they are the best |
have ever used for constipation and
indigestion. My wife also used them
for indigestion and they did her good"
writes Eugene S. Knight, Wilmington,
N. C. Chamberlain's Tablets are
mild and gentle in their action. Give
them a trial. You are certain to be
pleased with the agreeable laxative
effect which they produces. Obtain
able ,YerYWhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06

The tiny hands closed quickly. the
almond eyes opened wide and took
IN the splendors of the great ladv. tho
PINK lips trembled between, one would
say, smile and throb. The Chi
H iS glri stood forlornly in the mid
que OF the big room, speeches., be-
ing stared at ' 'e
lhen" Mrs. Jack exclaimed, "Sup-
pose she comes to my house and
works there?" Madame Louise made =
girl. ''~0 "' 'he
You see, Madame, l am so afraid
really afraid, of some ones getting
hoId OF some of these flowers. and
mat would spoil my pleasure. Send
hef to me every day, will you? and
as to the terms, you have but to name
them" Wv ~ i''''''e
The dressmaker looked at the Chi
nese girl. ''
Twill you go to the great lady's
house, La-Loy-La?"
Mrs. Jacks expression became as
tomShed. Could anyone who worked,
refuse to come and work at her
house?
No, assuredly not. The Chinese
GIRL koW towing first to the modiste
then to the patroness, answered,
Nadamee, | 90 to the house of the
great lady. When?"
"Iomorrow," Mrs. Jack waved a
dismissing hand. La-Loy-La with
drew, not to her cabinet but to the
window, and thence she saw Mrs.
Jack get into her car assisted by Mr..
Jack Stuart, who impatiently await
ed his wife's coming.
The next day La-Loy-La was taken
by one of the other sewing girls up
to Mrs. Jacks home, where She was
installed in beautiful little room adj
joining the boudoir of her employer;
and there she worked diligently at her
flowers Of silk from one end of the
day to the other-with her exquisite
steady fingers, her tiny brushes, her
paints, knives and fairy scissors; her
gum-pots and wires, her wax and her
threads, her velvets and silks and sat
ms, she fashioned, as if by magic, the
marvellous miniature flowers that had
enraptured the fancy of Mrs. Stuart.
Indeed, the great lady, as the days
went on seemed to find fascinat-
ing pleasure in watching La-Loy-La
at work. Also the curious immobile
yet lovely face of the Chinese girl
somewhat interested her for the mo-
ment. She one day recalled so much
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Di-
arrhOea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum-
mer months. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times its cost when need
ed and is almost certain to be needed
before the summer is over. 1t has no
superior for the purposes for which
it is intended. Buy it now. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06

1, Il, stuart's car stopped at
4 ~ tbe celebrated dressmak-
.w VI Louise, and Mrs. Jack
P,,t' very quickly and was pre-
'Ya minated talk with Madame
a. al' was all about the wonder,
l. IL Of %I silk which Madame mad s
/ = h Ol the evening before for
'an pe to examine, =,
| ISav are marvelous!" exclalmc :
| r 1syct az "They are works Of
syh LAW, them to Mr.. Stuart
/ s& opse asserted that nowhere,
L. Y O Orient, in China"-at this
pf fo vi lifted her shoulders
n lnehrows and her hands in
/ e aseeutomine as Mrs. Jack
i a p such flowers made"
Xiv so, Madame, ple't NJ a.. r,a
!, ns9 onv one of my esteemed
Il l' T would appreciate those
60 to Madame l sent the en-
Madame n la no one else" The
E M~u chwoman made her most
/ obejsance which her patron
|rOOw1edged in a perfunctory
Eay"l engaged with her own
han with the dressmaker's
'fMadame Louise, you are a
ii / a clever soul. Tell ME the
|you really have not sent sam
i anv one else?" Mrs: Jacks
1 almost piercing in its anx-
M Madame, on my word!'
|ssmaker's voice was solemn.
I, listen, I will buy all the
IF silk that you have made as
RIVERS are. You have but to
d price and give me a guaran-
no one else will possess even
ksom and I send you your
| the shoulders, eyebrows and
A the dressmaker went up,
faint smile lowered on her
'Madame, there are no more
! yet" l.
Whole gown, a wrap, a hood, a
rinp coat. Cable for them at
4 thew should be here within
| want them for the open
hi of the opera season."
The third time the eyebrows,
ID and hands of Madame
elevated themselves, and she
aloud as she replied, "But,
4, the cable is of no use, those
we're made here"
! calculated Mrs. Jack in am
|. "By whom?"
Madame, listen, my sister is
on teacher in Tientsin; oh, yes,
/, and one month ago, Just
Iadame returned from her Eu-
wedding journey, my sister
D me from Tientsin, a small,
'hinese girl. She makes those
Il see, Mr.. Stuart was correct!
rse, he was, he has been in
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-06
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
TOR MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomsl and does not grippe nr sicksn. 2sc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-19
unrus.nin eisiritn

Die G@Dsi3er 9eiiihrift -SoIo-
iburnsr anssissr' berDffentIi4i ben
folaenbeu'Mrtitel:
,Gie ruiTif4e @tsisruns N, ME
aus aui informtritr auslle berInuits.
in fhpntr Bdcrsnis iib,r n.usrbines
in Sibirisn dlssebroasns llnruben.
bic sinsn erObsn llRfans ansenoms
men babsn unb fb ststH bic sssens
ipdriigs ruiTiihs gfeslsrunssform rid,
ten. Die garniTcntn BON Jrtutsg,
8aifai unb aomst babtn bic GrfId.
runs abstssten. bub iis bem 9atsH
trsu blsib.n, nnb baben niIs ra& pes
ttrsburs fiibenbn selesrnptsulinifn
,sritSri. alu& bis Iibirii6s Balm IN
an rider g3nnfisn unitrbrp@sn mprs
ben. Die sruppen Der nsusn ruff
jden Dleeitrurs. be bic prbnuns
irisber teritsilsn ipontsu, ipurbsn sss
.iaiactn uEs ip bic GIa@ utsythess.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-19
9rnnbeiseHibums iiebertrasnnseu.
giueinuafi Is. Suni.

Mer Gem, 0ornunb BON gllice
5erbridfoH, on Wabgs G. SbOIb, Elm
Gtiid 2dub in Seftion 3 in Columbia
SpIpnfbip $4,000.
Wtpers 9. Cooper an 2crins Stsnb,
80 tei SO 5ub an Der RprbIeite bss
Garplin pLate 6iIoenb Got 8 in Jan,
nj. %. s}osue's llnterdbtbeiIing 81.
Die Wtoores Gonep Gonpann an e.
2. unb Caroline z. wi9ert, 18 WlOs
mate pd6treft pom /. Suli 1917 auf
bds Giseutbum gtp. 3570 Ouiloot
9fpenue In Spbs port. Wonatli@s
Miefbe $35.
George n. ssneo6s an 5accb g)fau.
Got 81 In 9asfielb pnrf ilnterdbtbei'
Iung 81.
Die gtorts College pin RsaIin 60.
an giepben uub Mgnss adns, Cots
3e8, 300, 400 unh 4O2 In Dim aonb
e stnlprobaneHt gpmpanp's ilnternbs
fbeifune 81.
mirtam 8. DiypH an 9hereid
[gapxsbosjsx 30 6a 1m GHb ~ bsE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-19
Grnnbeiasntbams .sspotbeien.
R,utahpot oth.ftn.


Tabse g. Jbolb an q. q. aGSlOnb
$4,000.
gluguft Gfberfiefb an Soutberr
Shio Sapinaf 8ani Go. $1,000
Gpra 3. Strsstsr an bo. 5000.
Mnnn 9tps an 2incoln Q. u. To. l
$3.50.
5Obn u. Deals an aintoin Q. o..
80. ] $4,000.
Wi1iam Serrmnrn an Wlforb
Soms Bfhs. Go. $3.50.
Wilrinm 9yrit@ an GDunbuttpu B.
unb g. Go. $4,000.
piffie Ti. etpsft an 4. Gfrabs Gors
ines Min. S2250.,
stbotpt %. Motis an gbspere @f!ss
efr S6oM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-19
-NErcn sie olrfl e5rm sir mlfl.

rSbrn Sis nrfl S6rn Gle mifl"
.Spien Sic bic sriefe.
Gle itteb IN beftiger erregnrs oie
gricie fort.
sd ipil mid ntht in bic @cbein.
niiic aubercr orhngeu -. nebmen
Sic Die griefp fortl sic ipiirocn in
meiner Snuo bremen. lpie eIiibeuSe
GpbIen. -"
Wiit einem 91dcIn Der gefriehis
aing nubnt Sarrcp Die Sriefe lpicoer
OFT iit mb bars Iip iorgfdIig in icl.
ner 9r,tittufd,e.
sic babeu redt," iogte CT, ~oieie
grieie fino feline 2eftiire fir cine
Sodter, oie ans ibncr Den 3rrtbim
Der Dhltter erfnbren Ioutte 80"
Sic Iiisen!-
sd begreiie Sbrt Grreguns. ent-
aegnete er Nlbie mo id,einbur pol
@iiroe. .llno Id per3cibe Sbnen germ
ods beIei6igenoe @ort. I'd SIniibc
nber, i'd, bin 81 ebrlidb lmo auiri@tiu
,Sbuen seeeiiiber gelueieu, aIs bus
Sic mid elmer oitee 3eiben ioIIten.
S9 ipolte SSbneri germ oas S6limsn.
tie eriporer. sSrdiiIeiu Goring, oo ib
nid,t germ 6as 8ertraueH elmer Tod.
ter nif Die gbrenboitigteit Der Wfut.
ter 3eritore. .. oIio laiien Sie mid
iernerbin ihuei9eit, Idiieu Sic uns
ni6t ndber in oie Gin3eIbeiten OieieS
gerbdItniiies eineehen - es 1T 5u
it,mer5Iib fisr sic, it) iebe eS Dobl
elm. sic piiien ia geuua, I'm Sbr
Sbin o1Irah einridlten 81 torlnen.
@er5eiben sic, nern id Sbnea
Sfmerj berette, abr es uuibte iein
i'm 9tomen Der 8ahrbeit uno Der
SittIidfeit.
n9eben Gle mir Die griete - ia
nil iie Ieien. -
.Rein, mein ssrfniIci1t, i'd gebe Sb.
ren Die Sriefe nidJt aus S&o.
nlne fir Sbre Sefii5Ie. -
sd nil es. gebeu Sie Der. -"
Sarrep 5og iih boriid)fig nod Der
Ebiir Buriid, oeren SIiufe er ereriif.
sic iperoen 6ie @rieie nitt be.
touInlerL beuu Sie wiirheu barniS
mir Ierue,t S5bre @alitter nepohten 0u
mitTen. -"
Wait einem Sdrei Ger BerpueifI,ma
ipoIlte iid Sreae nlf ibH itiiraea.
aber Sorrep bate rnl3 Die Sbiir ee.
0ifuet insb mar beritrDiuI0ea. ebe iie
ibn errei9tP.
sSSreue iarrf ipeirenS an Der Sbiir
nteoer. Sie tnoIlte ibr nod, iie raffte
iib cHtpor ober bo OerIieb iie bic
stroft llIb obuudftia iauf iie su
3oben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-19
epuf, 9. airidl an esntraI Halr.

St&t1 - attAflH w Ne'ff~- -
mount D. uno 8. 60. $500.
Jobn enposr an Somes If. Ston'
$3.50.
Darn 70. snplor an aeiips 3. nno
6. 90. $500.
6enrp %. e@lsnsfsr on Scndihau
Gonreb $1,000.
GIisdbtib aisfer an Guubameutdi
9. unb .. SO. $4,000.
9pnifs 8. Wbitc an eaels 2. unS
g. u. $1,000.
Gll,abab Saa an Delta g. q. 50,
$3.50.
eaibsrin. WiIf,rt an Delta 9. q.
Go. $50.
slnibonb Shurn Sr. an eul1
Granddaughter, geripoIier, $1,000.
GhrtFf 6oeffer an G!sntDup g. uno
.. 60. $500.
Somer 6. e.nnfortb on Gutsrprifs
@. s. 60. $4,000.
Bribaet StreetOn an gnl!imore Ips.
y. uno Y. 20. Sl7b0.
Sobu 8. Wspsrs an bp. $500.
Sonpiptih 3. Douglas on Soutbs
ern Ohio S1pings Sunt 60. S175O.
Gmelia Bsshtolb an DO. $1,000.
|. Bininm S6i.rer an Uh. eootoit
g. unb 9. Go. $2100.
Eduruel Garter an bo. $500.
Cecilia u. Mnnl,p an Deer part y.
unb g. 60. $500.
Sbn Sd. Ruehlmunn an GioH yfp. i
9. unb g. 60. $1,000.
ScIepb R. Coates an Stiiben y.
unb 9. Go. $1,000.
6drrp g. 9roH'trup on Cartilage
e. unb g. u. $500.
Glisdbstb @eHin an DO 5000.
ai8is gsrrurb an 4. Wnrb y. uno
8. 60. 1876.
Marodrsia 9ubb Il. u. an sSries
6ia 3. uno g. 60. $500.
Joban S6imst an 2iberdl g. uno
9. 60. $500.
Maqqie @erharSt on DO. 5000.
Qeond g. gruemmer on ARorer
MOb 5000.
9etilste 3ppotbefen.
ecuis Deher on RUiiIIa 2inso 81
100.
Cecilia u. @larbon on Gputbern
Obio 6. unb g. 60. S1750.
2ura R. Cob on Gnr. Dortiug'
mems Club 9. uno 6. 60. $1,000.
gDm. grit4 ON JouHbotiou .. unS
6. 60. $4,000.
2dIie R. gpfft on grsmen Stras
Re g. unb g. Go. $500.
Stnnie 8. purrsu an Rores Gouep
60. $1,000.
Warp spitteritueiier an Ri4drS
WyitterHaetier $1,000.
enpbrna 0. pttcs au Gliis R. Rod.
$50.
Do. on Warns Ief5boipsfp $3.50.
Belle grdbIfp on Cottage O. unb g.
Go. 1920.
gruf ID. BoiIs an Gins. y. Wap'
bap $3f.17.
DilIiam o. 8frpu an Brighton
German Butt 90. $500.
auno aude on Wpomius 2.yunb ..
Go. $1,000.
6orrn D. Saptor on @,n. o. Snp'
Ipr $500.
DO. an StanSarb Q. un1 g. Go,
S275o.
Oeppge giaiebe6 an GpcmupreS.
uuo g. %. 5000.
S1rrn z. 3ebmGr dntTurbcmeutui
6. unb 9. 60. $4,000.
Grneit %. Bailtn ON eagle q NM
g. ". $500.
Gtrarber z. Sudfon an Big To.i.
9. unb g. 60. $3.50.
90. an eIiie IN. aoH550.
Dupib R. Sirfth an bic gruiises
Der so. g. stirfs $500.
votfie Brnup1m ON StDd ~ Dted'
dam $1,000.
SUbn u. Teaip on ginc. Dorfins,
mems glu6 3. unD 9. Go. $4,000.
0,rfslbe an Sarrp 3. Dsfpu
$1,000.
gomuel Garter on Goutxrn Catr
g. uub z. 60. $500.
geceIin MdnIep an S5oulus Ulc'
grinsn, Sruffe,. $1,000.
DieIefbe on gbus. 8. Hmes $3.50.
alfu 6. @eber on JObu q. Dd.
ber $1,000.
4ntboun Qd6er on Wf6ad 3.
4unpp $500.
Qlmelid gIbons an meffern uun
Soutbsrn ofFe sfnf. Go. $4,000.
gicberi attiHfon an Dat g. unb
g. Go. $1,000.
1.rieI6s an aibsrdi 6. unS Q. Go.
$500.
Soitie aOmar an efbOipb aO,Dertbai
$500.
eouifa autm.r on aufu arpnman
$3.50.