davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-05-30

world outside OF the central powers OF
Europe. II we had no other reason
in the world to go to war except the
sinking of the Lusitania, that reason
alone were reason enough.
The horrors Of the German practices
in France and Belgium are now being
placed gingerly before our American
readers. A few of the writing men Of
this country have had these facts in
incontestable form. illustrated, proved,
attested by chapter and verse and line
and word any time these months and
years. So far as these awful things
can be put in print, and. SO far as the
American people shall realize them,
there will be enough even then to
prove beyond peradventure that
never was any barbarity Of the worst
Of savages committed in their intens-
est frenzy of war, which paralleled
for one moment the cold-blooded, de-
liberate campaign Of barbarity prac-
ticed by the higher authorities of Ger
many In this war. They parallel that
by their practice in our own country.
The campaign against spies impends.
It will have to be started and finished
some time in our history. presume.
perhaps, we may wait-perhaps, we
may better wait .:tt,a wh:ie-until
there has come our first terrible re-
verse across the sea. Then, methinks,
the slow, white heat Of anger-of Just
and unappeasable wrath-may arise
against the Copperheads of these
years as it did against the Copper
heads who fought behind the lines in
our last other war for freedom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28
BULLET PROOF JOBS.

Chicago Tribune,
The dispatch from Washington giving
the number of uoncombatant commits
sious as 60, 900 and stating that there
will be a congressional inquiry on this
subject touches a sore spot in American
consciousness. There has been such a
splendid response of Americans Of all
classes to the cali Of patriotism that
the striking contrast in other cases is
painful Ii is not pleasant to think Of
robust young men who have had the
best that American life could give them
Sinking the manly payment Of this
debt. We think of the men who are
now in the trenches in France or are
ready to 60 there, and we are
proud Of them and Of our country. But
all the deeper is our resentment against
those who have donned a uniform and a
title that did not take them
INTO danger but kept them out of it.
Military uniforms and titles ought
not to be permitted to be used as cam
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28

outage by slackers. Especially dis
agreeable is the evidence of the use of
cabinet influence to keep sons or rela-
tiyes in safe places. 1t will be noted by
the American people that though Col.
Roosevelt was not allowed to go to the
front all his sons are there, while the
administration has not a representative.
There has been a misuse Of the uni
form, and we hope congress viii correct
it in some degree Exact justice can
not be done. of course, but the more
fragrant and therefore demoralizing
cases should be weeded out. No young
man should be allowed through influence
70 take the credit Of service when he is
in fact hiding under the bed. The draft
boards are applying the law rigidly to
young men who have no pull or disdain
to use it. More than million young
Americans have volunteered to fight
The Stacker should be marked for what
~, ;s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28
BATTLE OF AWFUL FURY.

The great German offensive launched
last Friday against the British forces
on the western front in France is still
raging with fearful fury. Nothing
like it in the history Of wars. The
British line has been bent back, but
not broken, order and bravery prevail
ing. II is estimated that the Germans
are losing three to one in men by reck-
less, inhuman tactics If so, the time is
not far distant when right, not might,
will prevail.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28
EXHIBIT a.. BILL KENT.

The author of the McLemore resou-
ton, Texas Democrat, rises to point
out an inconsistency in the President S
acid test" as formulated for use in
the Wisconsin Senatorial election. MIR.
Wilson now would pillory those who
voted for the McLemore resolution.
Lenroot in particular. MIR McLemore
sees in this a change of heart; for as
he shows, William Kent, then a Mem.
Der of the House, from California,
voted for the resolution and was soon
after named by the President to be one
of the ten thousand.a-year members of
the Tariff Commission.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28
Gov LowEFN is presidential timber

PARTIsANsHp for principles and parti-
sonship for position and profit are vastly
different one redeems. the other bank
rupts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28
WHEN SALT WATER NEUTRALIZED
TIE "ACID TEST"
Speeinl CorresnNndenee.

Special Correspondence.
Washington. March 25, The Presi- |
dents letter endorsing the candidacy
of Joseph E. Davies for Senator in
Wisconsin prescribes what he terms an
"acid test" for men in their conduct
and utterances prior to April 6, 1917
a period which Mr. Wilson describes as
one wherein every effort was being
made aggressively to assert and fear
lessly maintain American rights. -.
There are some landmarks scattered
along through this period which it will
be well for the country to look back
upon, even if Mr.. Wilson, as this
language would imply, has failed 10 see
them.
For instance, there is that day,
almost on the heels of the sinking of
the Lusitania, when Mr.. Wilson went
to Philadelphia to address a gathering
of newly created American citizens and
when he aggressively" asserted
American rights by assuring his i'm
mediate hearers and the wider audience
of the whole world that America was
too proud to fight" And as recently
as January %, 1917, President Wilson
issued his plea for peace without
victory"
Then there was that earlier day,
when Belgium was invaded, in violation
of her neutral rights ard when, at the
very outset of the war, all of our rights
as neutral nation were put in jeopardy.
What was then done "aggressively to
assert and fearlessly to maintain Amer
lean rights ?" NOTHING.
Then there was the time when our
mails were invaded on the high seas,
when consular seals did not avail to
protect official communications made
| by our representatives in the foreign
service to the State Department. What
was then done "fearlessly to maintain
American rights?" NOTHING.
Then there was the time when Am
bassador Gerard had his famous con
versation with the Kaiser and was told
that William the Sudden intended to
have no nonsense from the United
States; and the time when the thinner
mann note first came to the State De-
partment; and the time a score of other
invasions of our rights diplomatic and
commercial took place What was
then done ''fearlessiy to maintain
American rights?" NOTHING.
The acid test is good one even if
1t does produce a violently negative re-
action when applied to SO many things
the administration did and did not do
prior to April 6, 1917.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28

even though the Washington dispatches
speak of him as having been "sent"
by direct order of the President, to en-
tighten the Badgers as to.their political
duty. We know that Jimham! never
waits to be conscripted. AS for the
quality of assistance which he will
render Mr.. Davies, that remains to be
seen. When he went to New Hamp-
shire last spring to speak in special
Congressional election. Senator Lewis
declared that a vote for the Republican
candidate would bea vote for Prussian-
ism and the Kaiser He will hardly
use this argument in Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28

Iowa and Minnesota, like Wisconsin,
are unquestionably Republican. The
citizens Of Iowa, regardless of politics,
acknowledge that because of this fact,
the u. S. Senator from that state
should be Republican, and they have
united on Kenyon. In Minnesota the
people have likewise united on Nelson,
a Republican. How is it in Wisconsin :?
Here We have a Democrat who accord
ing to himself and the hord of federal
officers appointed by him, must be
seated in the u s. Senate TO make sure
of the couptry's safety BY declaring
this politics one stands the risk of be
ing called disloyal. If not politics,
what is Il? This word loyalty is being
too carelessly dragged in foul cutters of
politics. The Republican party should
be judged by its deeds, not by the
worda of its political opponents. No
Republican voter should permit himself
to be trapped by the decoy labeled
'1oyaty. The Republican candidate
for th,s important position is as loyal
as any man IN the country, in or out Of
office
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28
GRAFTERS REAL CRIMINALS.

1t win be only a short time before
the grafters in supplies will be brought
before the criminal courts. They should
be dealt with much more severely even
than those courts have been dealing
with the slackers. Their crimes are
simply unspeakabe. National Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28

AT the time Of his reelection to the
presidency Wilson, Notwithstanding the
pronounced laudslides in his favor in
some sections, did not carry Wisconsin
This proves clearly that the state is in
the hands Of the Republican party, a
party that stands for union-the en-
bodiment Of freedom, justice and
patriotism. Now with bold frontage
come the campaign workers for Davies,
a Democratic politician as candidate
for u. ;. Senator, insinuatinE that
Republicans, to prove their loyalty to
the country must support Davies, be-
cause he is of and for the administration,
which is direct insult. or course
there is no chance for Davies without
Republican votes.
Why al THE political tomfoolery on
the part OF Democrats? Why don't
the two Democratic candidates stick to
the feathered nests they held by APP
pointment, where they were SO efficient
and helpful as is claimed =? That's
their place; not that for which they
have not been fitted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28
heIper6

REPUBLICANS need only to renew
their allegiance to Lincoln principles OF
unionism. loyalty and freedom, stand
four square therefor, and the country'e
safety and progress are assured. The
party has it's record, good one, and
the country the benefits Of its efforts.
Other parties have records, too; but
compare them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28
ELECT
JUDGE ROSENBERRY
SUPREME COURT

Farmer. Lawyer, then Judge.
Nomination papers signed by Judge 3
opponent.
If his opponent Endorsed him, why
shouldn't you?
Has not decided cases upon tech
niealities.
Decided S-hour labor law.
Ex. President Wausau Farmers Co
operative Company.
Vote for sitting judge with good record.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28
A TRIPLE TONGUING HERALD

Senator Lewis of Illinois was the
first 10 volunteer in behalf of the Dem
ocratic candidate for Senator in Wis
consin. We classify the Senator thus,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28

FF COLLINS, Town Treasurer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28

DAVIES wants to occupy that vacant
seat in the United States Senate so
that he may help the President. Let's
see, hasn't the Pr sident given congress
to understand that he prefers doing
his war work without the meddling
helpers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-03-28

Paid advertisement for which VIM. II. Tim.
lin, lr. chairman Of Rosenberg Committee,
mid 81 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
COAL OPERATORS IN
SESSION HERE TODAY
Hold Special Meeting at W. c.. T. q. to
Decide on Gross Margin Ly
Fuel Committed.

MahS Local. r"hl operators and diStrih-
nturS VIII met in session with the m.l,I-
h"rS Of tn" local full committee mem
h'rs his afternoon ut tho Wheeling
Commercial Association. tn find the
"Ncrhe" COSTS e doing business. So TINT
'h"F may decide what prir" they should
rhaTr" in EXCESS uf that SGT forth Nv
III" government. Tho local committee
~ W"'liur with th, express purpusi; ot
''\lhR Nv" gross margins enc ot which
VIII E"N"rn III tin cases in which tnt
operator mikes delivery To the run-
sumner. different margin will hc fix
ri Tor tn" retail coal dealer. who re-
crired Carl"ad or rrurk-lmad lots Tor I'm.
purpose Of distributing in smaller p,;an-
Titles. An additional margin will no
allowed in such cases In cover cost Of
additional hnudling
All retail conf dealers in Ohio county
arc requested to hc rrcscn, or have some
on present I" represent them. rs they
desire t" Investigate all cases possible.
tn" mo- ting ronv"ncs at 2 n'cloch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
SERGT. BONNAAT
NART|NSFERRY
British Canadian Officer Will Lecture
to People Ct Ohio city Tuesday
Evening

Tuesday evening Sergeant George g.
Bouna. who has .'h.;S. T.: 10 r,''rl,ittn z
At the local t.r;Sh-' 'arad:au M:SS'"i,.
Will giva tG.. p"oFia ~ Martins F."ry u
lecture on his W. yra"s' ,Xr.ri"r"" n
the front. fIc Will speak at the ;."r
Theatre "f ,ha: CITY.
Sergeant Bnnna. although nos an OK
perterced lecturer. can :..tl ;::iuSs tha:
will make mary - snud S!;, :i"r and per
son THAI has !.;t:': .G:""..st ~ thr war.
sit up and tax" notice IT thH s;iua lion.
He Will give Il Ti"iG c.s,cic-!Cu Of tic
many te-rihi" atrocities nHI uthoard -
GRIMES "nmr,i,.'h hy ;h,. :irri. ria &
Huns" viii Ill - how lil.y murdered
old helpless men. women and chI:rrea E%
the hundreds. i-,..u& Heir suidS. Hn
will ais" tell "s th' condition. ~ Ia.
trench WariarH during M. sarlv nc7I"d
OF the war. when ~. brave soldiers had
70 fight III n'Gl n"h N"t.r. man. :;:n'.s;
for hu"rS wit!sn:It rcl;"c. ard without
Proper n"uriStin"ut.
Sergt. E"nUa IL a; ,h.' preset; .it;nt en-
gagged in .;listinS all Er'tiSi. "r -: Ead-
inns in ttiS q: ard vicinity. T., a':tr -
enforcing n" f:"r I>;I dratt Law. ard ~
t.rds 20 us" strong measures with hos:
who try :" ..y;,';ir." =. 81. has ;h" ,!aIr.'S
"f riauy ~ his 49, ui.r ar" within :h"
draft IT, a"d - Ih''.- Il" u,; Immediate
l. c,fr.. :" ,il~ station HCd ..ulis' 20 viii
=" afr" ;:l"Ii! ;.U. 'h".' VIII IL. ,i:Lwn
inVn!Guiary intr ih' service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
hurley THOMPSON
TO ASSUME DUTIES
Former Local Fireman Is Now Fire
Chief Of Pennington, Va.

The news thai Burnley Thompson,
former local man. who was captain Of
tn" Chemical company of the Wheel
ing fire department, has been appoint
cd fire chief nj Pennington, Va. will
be received gladly by his many friends
Of This city. Captain Thompson was
for years connected with the Wheel
in" fire department and WAS man Of
much experience in fire fighting. He
will probably prove" a capable CHIEF In
Pennington. which is 4 thriving town.
where the government is building sew
rraI munIIinn plants. The city has
grown sn rapidly during the past sey.
"ral years that il Is now one OF The
most important towns Of that state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
WHEATLESSNESS At
YOUR SUPPER TIME
ON 49, Ltt.AHEs
NTH LlN UEt7!ST OF h.x5:ysI~.S:\
sHLE TllG2 iIa ;Dsz uI G$;iS;I3sS3
~, .llSI btl tl:D rs !GaL l;"{:l3HE ~
ArA)pST u CTHLI GIEALS E,G:Hsa-S.;F


IT, I"u ut supper: supper - ING
Vlh-ia>hirm'd rr,Hl served - "'!"@h
after e. dinner a noon. That ~ IN" "h'!
supper tin" iu,d administration rrt""-
mrs. li"ul"r does not sanction Inc
mlInl:ht supper ana tn" lN''i auli!iH'"-
IrHIirn dur~ uoi tell You LOW /" "ai
any supper - mat h"t;r--.i simply tells
sea lot /" 90 amy! liu; + You eat
your Suri''r 1T "';!", Il. th"n N"u Will
hr Interested IN knowing h"W 10 kc"lr
wh"n' 81 Your tail" ~ THAT Tina.
You have been asked 7" be ih'r'ntH
how We ask those "t y"u VII" r'S-
sIhly IAN Il" -" |" h" super 'l'a:ri"iic.
Leading hotels LaN" pledged them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06

The Boy Scouts If the Wesley NJ. Il.
church will hold their regular meet nc
this evening In their rU"uS - tho
church. All mrrrlrcrs ar" earnestly re-
uucstcd 10 Ne pr.sr:l;. Reports OF al
bonds sold must he reported at this
rnc"tigu MIST all OF the member
scouts have won III" BOY Sc0nt Third
Liberty Loan medal for selling ten OF
more bondR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
Hard Work for Women.

II is question If women doing
mems work deserve particular SYM
pathy. for il is doubtful of there is
any work that Is harder than every
day house work. Overwork tells on
the kidneys, and when the kidneys are
affected one looks and feels older
than the actual years. Mrs. A. g..
Wells. X. r. 5. Rocky Mount, N. c.,
writes: 81 cannot praise Foley k.u-
nny Pills enough for the wonderful
benefit | have derived from their use
for short while" Sold everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
NOTICE SCOUTS!

This j.. t" notify all Scouts vino have
nn, as y"t turned IN all their Liberty
Lem subscription blanks. that hoy will
I'll r"c"ivn credit for them If tiioy arc
turned il, -; Scout headquarters i"-day
IN" scout officials are dH@iruuS of S"t-
TN. I T." rrltir.. amount of bonds sold 10y
IN. &,'..uts tahulatcd AZ the earliest pcs
e:l,.. G"'". and wish the Scouts would
comply With This notice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Fire at Bloch Bros.

About o'clock Saturday evening. the
fire department WIS called IL Bloch
BROS. tobacco factory 10 eNtluruish Il
H-c in one If N" warer0oms. TIL" fire
started from Il Spontaneous combustion
among samples ri various paper wrap
perS.
owing 20 the fact that the building Ia
VOL equipped with 4 spr!nglcr system
the fire was prevented from spreading.
II WIS stated last evening that tho loss
would b" in tn. ncIGhhorhond OF $500
10 5000 The greater portion OF the
loss was caused by the water from the
sprinkler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
Another Blaze.

Saturday morning tho Eighth ward
engin" department wHs called % n slight
blaze at %%!G jacob s;'"'t. hut before
thf engines arrived the lire hrd been eN
tinguish"d Ivy IN" m"m who were work.
ing IN he root. Tho lr" was cnuScd
hy some tar which was being used to
repair the :n9uf Very little damage WAS
caused
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
E.nft fn1. RnrrncrR-

Herman y. Tried. Il prominent young
man OF Sou'h Wheeling. enlisted IN the
cavalry. LEFT Saturday for tn" Columbus.
o. barracks Mr. Tried Is III" son OF
Mrs. H. L. Mule OF the south side and
has Il larSc number of friends who wish
him the best az luck in his army life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06

Chicago where he will resume his
Ltudi"s after Spending several days
with his parents.
TIL" Chaplin" Street ". T. choir had
rhars" "f The WcIlshurE mission ycstcr-
day evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06
Thieves Enter House.

The home Of Mrs Blanche Goodwin,
on the south side. was entered by
thieves late Friday night. Several mr.
tic!es were reported missing. Owing
to the fact that the theft was not Il x
covered utnn morning. the thieves h';G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06

plenty az Tim" 20 make their escape.
Special efforts ar being mad" 10y tho
police L. lncat" the guilt! party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06

Nh"n you arc counting her. :: dollar
looks Xix" 80 cents Eur after You
marry her 30 cent" ,"uks like n dollar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06

II your address appears today
In the A. 3. c. Buyers Guide call
at The InteIIlgencer office and re-
ceive S ten cent Liberty Theatre
tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06

II your address appears today
in the A. 3. c. Buyers Guide call
at The intelIigencer office and re-
ceive 5 ten cent Liberty Theatre
tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-06

EXTRA-At this price will be .fount
most exceptional BIouseS Of finest wolfe
with large collars, frills and beautiful
trimmings of lace and embroidery
some styles with clusters of small tuck.
and fine hemstitching.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-04

olls5ugeber, ielbit tpenn cos &rin1i=
nal Mppeaationsqerift iih tpeiqern
Io0te, Dem Staatc in beun Yrobibi=
tionsfolle cine Hepiiion 81 getpobren.
Goonrh miro e5 moglid gernoHt, Die
gan5e Nngelegenbeit 10 i6neQ ME
m0alid) sur enogiiltigen @ntl6eioung
Dor oos Supreme @eri6t 81 briltgeu.
SSn 9(ultin muroe oie 7%=i1brige
Marp @elen 8bilippus idlimm pes-
brannt, ais tie ibre Buppe vretten"
lpoute, Die ms 6el1er 9efallen mar.
-9ln einer Nrienifpergiftung 1tarb
in 9tedes Grneit Curtis, Elm oltgelebe-
lter 9iirger iener Stoot. Ser Monn
bate Bfannfn9en gegeiiell 81 oerer
9eritenung lpabri6einliH 9~lrienif
ltatt Webl genommen nl1roe.
Inner State Council Of De-
fenIe" ma6t oarouf aufmerflan, oaB
bon unierem Staote 500 Mrbeiter
fir Meltnitionsfabrifcn perlongt mer-
ben uno baB iif crit 1900 gemeloct
habe1r. 9os Council eriudt, Dob Iid
aae a~rbeitsloIen, forperlid, fdhigen
Wtdnner, Die nibt gum MilitGroienit
beronge5ogen lino, 5u bieYer Mrbcit
mcl0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-11-04

&. S. @a6enIen an @lr5 Miainrt
MOnn, @ruloltiid in Ser Nioeritoe Ynrf
Nboition nlb an Der Mc9onaln Npemte,
5000.
80. $. 9apis on Su6ert @onrao,
9rllnoltild I'M neiten Gitp Slod 1852;
81 900.
g.. g. @at,tt an s. B. Strotunonn.
8rlnoltitd in aingiton 5eigbts Serrace;
e.. &. @antt al Srib aoen1im,
8runoltiid in ain9iton 5ei9bt5 Eerrace;
Garnet g. gputt au Gonl ullo Mi1z
nie Warp Sdyilp. @rlliloftiid in Ser Waz
perid'5 Sirit MbDition; $3.50.
q. Wc9pnalb, ourd) S1eriff ON 50.
S. WafenIen, @rltnoltild in ser Hioerz
ftoe Gart NDDitipn ul1D ser W3c9unal0
Apemle. @de GppIepelt Npelrue;; 500.
Wtrs. 4nnie 6. Gogel IL. y. on 8crz
tbolb 9. Gtorf, @rl1noitiid i'm nelen
gitp SloG 2S0S; $175.
Mrs, Warp Ma1erntnm an s. g.
Sarrera, @runoitiid I'M l1elell Gitb 8[of
2630; 5000.
Ibolp6 Senfer II. q. an So6n s..
glaaien, 1926 Nder 2anb, So, 140.
She Clifton George So. an &ireiuia
8abI, @rlunoltiid in Der 4lamp 5eigDts
5uhoibi1iun; $500.
9. e. Can't an S6eo. Serti9, @runo1
ltitd IN Der &inaitpn 6eigbt5 Iooitipn,
$500.
Il6ert 6. 2uopig an @sln. 6. 8euIe
len, @ruuDltid in Der Senior Seig6t5
IOottion; 1925.
Wrs. Minnn SUPPER, @itlpe, on &m.
s. Seuflen. @rl1nbItiid in Der Sol1t6
5eigbts Mbottion; $3.50.
Ilfreo 8. 9fohbe an 6. 81. @a(oeG
8rrnoitiid in Der aepitnrle Ynrf Mooie
tipn; SO.
elmer g. Softer an q. g. @infler.
@runoitiif an Der 9iortb Ealnetto Apes
nle; $4,000.
Sans &erner lino Iarie @erner an
Mlbert u. u1D Ebeba 0fofes, 8runbitiitf
III Der 6arldnoale Gooition; $1,000.
Sos 9lngeles 5eig6ts Improvement
eonlpanp IN @. s.. &pB, @ruuoltiid i'll
Der Ingeles Terrace; $3.50.
@ilbelml 6offeridter l1no 5Srm1 an
0errp Sofferidter nlD 6ral, 213.t1
Ider Qanb; $10,601.
@ilbelm 9offeridter mo Sran an
Gobert 5offeridter uno 6rar, 1901
Ider 2an0; $3.50.
SacDb Gtlblola al 6. s. Eppermnrn,
96.55 9lfer, 1880 Ider nno 52.4 @der
9ano; $4, 900.
s., q. 6. 6alff an Morris Slllet6e,
SritlDltnd an Der @rant IND @eeIatd1e
slpe.; So, 500.
Noolpb 6ol5 an &. @u1ter, @rln1bItiid
an Der @de Der &pomii1g lnb Bomber
honie Str.; 50 ,700.
g. s. Can't an -. s.. 2abefpia.
@rnnbititd in atnglton 5eigbts 8errace
1875.
emil S. aneupper utlo Srau an Nlts
quit $. &ieffer unb Srnl, @riuno1tiiG i'm
@lod 965; 5000.
Gnril s. ailerpper llno Srml ON Be
ter Soebel, 8rllnoitiid i'm 8lod 965:
5000.
Sbomns $. 9olnn unb Strait an @ils
liam &eilbader, 8rnnoltiid an ser
Soaho G3trnBe; $1,000.
South Gan Intonip Snoultrial CONF
pann an Mr. unb Mrs. IS. 6. 6oenief,
@rl1lbitiid m Soutb Snn Antonio;
S40e.
s. Sc. 8urfett une Sran an @oolpb
@ensfpeiber. @runh1tiid in Der @beenooo
Ibpitipn. $3.50.
go. Gads Ii. q. an s. 8. S'Rean,
@rlnnoitiid i'm 6i9einbotbam Gurpep 20,
81 500
@uitap @dterboff unb Srau an Ser
non &. uno 5. 6enrp @dterboff uub
Mrmie Deabile, @innie g. @olpert unD
Winnie &perbel. 20S.5 @der Sano;
$40 \, 81