davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-11
Grocers non prepared to t6abply',o Nth Ynban

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III oanas4 Son ais Fourteenth Az. o" pnd Fourteenth A..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
Copyright. 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co

(The New York Evening World.)
There has been great deal of
talk going around, for some time now,
about there really being no more
old ladies on earth" We have heard
it iterated and reiterated that you
can't tell whether woman is sweet
sixteen" or forty. of voting age or a
great grandmother until she turns
around. And while this is perfectly
true and perfectly splendid, how about
the old men? Nobody seems to have
given them a thought! But, by the
way, are there any?
It. seems to me there are mighty
precious few of them to be found IN
the heart of New York city, or any
where else for that matter. Take a
trip out on Long Island. over to New
Jersey, or among any of our COM
muting sections, the very place where
you might expect to find old-fash-
toned gentlemen farmers" and you
will have to search a long time to
find a real old man. You won't find
any bunch of "hay-seeds' there. Nor
will you find any one hobbling abont
complaining of rheumatism or govt
or anything like that. Instead you
will find a smooth shaver, clean
complexioneds Ibright-eyed creature,
with his shoulders erect and his head
held high in the air, driving an auto
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
SENATOR THOMAS
QUITE DUBIOUS
Of LEAGUE VALUE
Hasn't Made Up His Mind As
To Whether He viii Vote
For It Without Reservations,
He Says in Speech,
ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wsrl

Washington, July 29.-Expressing
doubt as to the merits of the league
of nations and pointing out that either
the league covenant or the peace of
force" with which it is linked must
in the end perish, Senator Thomas,
democrat, of Colorado, told the sem
ate today he had reached no final de-
cision as to the treaty
While hoping that the war had so
uplifted humanity, morality and intel
lect as to make permanent peace pos
sible. Senator Thomas said he could
see mo evidence of such a change"
THE world is today more turbulent,
and scarcely less bloody, than before
signing the armistice," he said. The
people of no nation on earth seem in
clined either to peace or the arts of
peace.
WARS cannot be averted by any
plans, leagues or precautions unless
the minds Of men become averse to
war; and | am unable to accept the
theory that men can be made merci-
full, wise and moderate by treaty reg
ulationS.
MY study of the causes of human
strife has convinced me that the OPP
timism regarding the establishment of
permanent international relations of
any sort must prove disappointing. L
am also aware that we cannot return
to the old conditions and expect to
avoid the old consequences. This adj
dress is not a plea for treaty rejection.
1t may be better in operation than it
seems in theory. / am not yet pre-
pared to pass final judgment upon it's
merits
but l have learned that a league
for peace is the unWelcome compan-
ion of peace officer. Their ways are
divergent their objects antagonistic,
their details inconsistent. The league
inspired by unselfish and uplifting i'm
pulse, typifies peace and recon-
citation. The treaty based upon pas
sion and self-interest, embodies sup
preston, reparation, indemnities, par
tition, punishment. The league prof.
poses plan for a new order in world
affairs, the treaty perpetuates the old
order. The treaty is doubtless the best
that the conflict of ideals and inter-
ests could have produced. But its out
standing elements cannot co-exist. III
the conditions of the treaty persist
the league will perish. If the cove
nant survives the treaty must temperl
its harsher features to conform with
the mission of the league.
''If 1 could write a covenant for al
league to enforce peace, l would con-
fine it to the English-speaking nationsl
sind eoFsgffSs Of 5iiEstsorfJI. IL they CART
not save the world it is past all re-
demption"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
Only newspaper in New
Mexico used by California Ho-
tells and Resorts.

that what must be done hero, in view
of the decreased OUTPUT of workers
and the depleted state of Britain's
mercantile marine. is TO build speedy
cargo and passenger carrying vessels
averaging 10000 tons.
Sir Leo Chiozza Money estimates
that Great Britain will be more than
900, 900 tons short of her expected
building program this year. which
was to be 100000.
Representatives of shipyard, engine,
shop and foundry trade unions are
now in a meeting here with their en-
ployers to discuss the demands of tho
employees for a 44-hour week instead
of the prevailing forty seven hours.
Under the 47-hour week, 1t is point
ed out by employers, the output has
been much less than in 1918. This
agitation for shorter hours affects the
shipyards at Belfast and on the Mer-
sey Thames, Bristol Channel ana at
Southampton,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

better admit at once that middle age
is not a fixed frontier which divides
every life into the same size of
provinces, but varies with each per-
son. Some children are old at fiji
teen, with precoclous talk and weird
solemn faces, and some men at thirty
have the air of fifty. They are stout
in body, they amble in their walk,
they drop oracular remarks, they en-
dure with an effort the gaiety Of
youth. There are others who defy
time, and put the record of old Father
Time to confusion.
/ happen to have the pleasure OF
knowing real perennial youngster
Of eighty-two. For one thing, all his
friends speak about him by the name
of George, although ! hasten to add
he is a man of substance and social
position of the finest courtesy and
the most spotless life. A gentleman
of the old school, one would say, ex-
cept that you must leave out the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

about at top speed. So the old man
is not even to be found in the rural
district Today he knows how TO diet
himself and avoids all the complaints
of his grandfather; he knows how to
shave himself free from microbes and
teli-taie White hairs and he knows
how to dress.
In the city we find the men past
middle life arrayed in Palm Beach
suits. college boy hats, high water
trousers displaying the latest silk
socks and for the life of us we can't
tell whether Willie or his father or
his grandfather is walking ahead Of
us, After ALL the men have kept pace
with the women; they are in the same
boat and age has never touched them
1t is up to every man and woman to
keep young today, to sink or swim,
and most everyone is swimming along
at a rapid speed
Captious people will ask at once the
date, forty or sixty? and one had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
NEURALGIC PAINS
Give Way to Soothing Ham:in's
Wizard OIL

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain
is, it acts as tonic to the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
Its healing, antiseptic qualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
lection, or other serious results, from
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings. Just as good, too, for
sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold
sores and canker sores.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headachel Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
ECONOMY MUST
BE PRACT|CED BY
BRITISH PEOPLE
King George Delivers Speech
at Guild Hall in Which He
Warns Against Extrava-
ganCe and ldIeneSS,
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl


London, July ECONOMY and in
dustry by the people, as necessary to
maintain Great Brtains commercial
position, were urged To-Day by King
George at the Guild hall in replying to
the city's congratulations on peace.
Nov that we are at peace again"
the king said, "the country urgently
demands from every citizen the ut
most economy in order to make the
best use of the resources which the
country possesses, and strenuous and
unremtting industry in order to insure
the greatest possible production of
necessary commodities without these
we shall have to face depression and
poverty,
King George and Qdeen Mary, ac-
companied by the Prince of Wales
drove to the Guild hall in open car
riages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

word old" They speak about him
by his Christian name because,
though they may be men of fifty,
George is a boy beside them, a mere
youngster, who is hardly entitled eX-
cept in formal address to be called
Mr."
BY and by he will grow up and
come into his rights; meanwhile 1t Is
absurd to think of him as more than
a young fellow. He is so smarty
dressed, with the flower of the season
in his buttonhole; he has such rudy
color through living in the open air;
his manner is so CHEEKY with a never
so fit in my life" or GLORIOUS summer
weather" that age has absolutely
nothing to do with him.
This perennial youngster has his
representative in literature in Oliver
Wendell Holmes, who sang the song
of The Boys" and warns all worn
and withered people out of the room:
Has there any old fellow got mixed
with the boys?
II there has, take him out, without
making a noise.
Hang the almanac's cheat, and the
catalogues spite.
Old Time is a liar. We're twenty to-
night.
Then he goes on to tell how one
boy is a doctor, and another Judge,
and another a mayor and another q
minister, another poet, and SO on;
but of course it's all a joke, for they
are only boys.
Yes, we're boys, always playing with
tongue or pen,
And | sometimes have asked--shall
we ever be men?
Shall we always be youthful and
laughing and gay,
Till the last dear companion drops
laughing away?
Then here's to our boyhood, it gold
and its gray,
The stars of its winter. the dews of its
May.
And when we have done with our life
lasting toys,
Dear Father, take care of Thy child
rem, the boys.
With too many of us there is a turn
ing point in life like the watershed on
a railway journey. For so many years
we are climbing up, for little run
on a level, and now we are beginning
to go down, only beginning, but going
down. Say at fifty years, if an exact
pedantic reader must have a date.
Our body changes about that time, we
give up every game except golf or ten
mis-, we puff slightly when we hurry
to catch train; we do not care to
stand for long time if we can get a
seat, our walk grows more impressive
and before we know it we are getting
old. But today we are learning to
eliminate that turning point" and
that is why there are so few old la
dies and so few old men. We are
learning how to live properly, how to
dress youthfully, how to have hobby
and ride it with the same ardor as we
rode the one in the nursery, and
above we are learning to know our
selves, We must know what we can dc
and what we cannot do, we neither
overdo nor underdo. Perhaps that is
why we can't tell who's ahead of us
a young old woman or a young old
man, until they turn around suddenly
and even then they keep us guessing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

states are invited to join the move
ment. IF Americas part in the war
and the long fight of the progressives
are not to have been in vain, then,
the republican party must name as
its standard bearer a man who is big
enough and strong enough TO lead
the nation forward the statement
says. 1t urges that delegates be sent
to the next national convention who
are the free choice of the voters
themselves"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
Indians Join Engineers.

Santa Fe, July 29.-Eleven Navajo
youths and nine others were accepted
as recruits in San Juan county for the
Ninth mounted engineers and will res
port at Fort Courchesne. Lieutenant
Norcop and his recruiting party re-
turned to Santa l'e today and accepted
six other recruits, including Frank Es-
quibel and Marcelino Rougemont OF
Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

fighting men, closely followed by Sc
attic and Baltimore. New York, with
1858 jobless applicants, found posi-
tons for about 50 per cent
Cheyenne, Wyo., of the little cit
les made the best showing by placing
$50 of sos applicants in Jobs. Butte,
Montana, and Reno, Nevada. exceeded
the IS per cent mark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
SAN DIEGO HEADS
LIST IN CARING
FOR EX-SOLD|ERS

New York, July 29.-San Diego, CAL
stands at the head of list of twenty
seven American cities in the percent
age of soldiers placed in jobs during
the five weeks ending June 2S, accord
ing to figures made public here today
by Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to the
secretary of war and head of the gov
eminent organization for the re-em-
ployment of service men.
Minneapolis follows San Diego's rec
ord of 152 per cent with 1875 per
cent. Spokane, Wash, placed "a per
cent. The average for the entire coun-
try was SIS per cent
Los Angeles. Portland. oregon,
Philadelphia ind Chicago placed
slightly more than rs per cent of their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
PlNCH0T OUT FOR
SOME PROGRESSIVE

Harrisburg, Pa, July ga confer
ence of progressive republicans head
ed by Clifford Pinchot and attended
by seventy-nine men and women, was
held here today. A statement of pur-
pose of those who participated was
adopted. The document says it is en-
phatically not the purpose to cause
a split in the republican party, but
to nominate real progressive repub-
lican for president next year.
Progressive republicans of other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
So PASSENGERS SLAIN
BY MEXICAN BANDITS

FL Paso, Tex. July 29.-Mexico City
papers received here today gave
meager details of the holdup of a
passenger train on the railroad be-
tween Mexico City and Vera Cruz last
week in which fifty-three passengers
were killed. The train was held up
and robbed by bandits who fired the
passenger coaches, according to the
newspaper report. No Americans or
other foreigners were known to have
been among those killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
BRITISH EXPERTS
SHY At THE BIC
AMERICAN PLANS
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
tThe New York Worldly

London, July 29.-America's bid for
-eminence in transatlantic pas
senger carrying traffic is seen here In
foot liners. Great interest has been
elected in shipping quarters in this
latest development of Americas gil
gantic shipbuilding program.
Although ship designers prophesy
the day of "super-liners." the big
British shipping interests have prac-
tically vetoed any such plans being
pushed forward in England. They as
sert it would cost more than twice as
much to build another Aquitania and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30

Brazil's production of sugar has
reached about 100000 tons a year,
Triangular writing desks that fit a
corner of room have been designed
for residences.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
MAGNESlTE WILL Be
GIVEN PROTECTION


Washington July 2s.-Republicans
of the house ways and means commit
tee today reached final agreement
on tariff rates on magnesite to be re-
commended to congress. Imports of
crude Magnesite would be taxed SO
a ton; finished magnesite SIS a ton
and manufactured bricks 25 per cent
ad valorem plus SIS ton. High
duties were asked by western mag
nestle producers who complained that
llnJess these were granted their in
dustry would be ruined by foreign
competition.
A hot water heating plant has been
invented for houses without cellars
or other one story structures.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-26
speemm- nnterbalimnseu.

Sermanr miro aud bicien Serbii
cine @cibe BON 2pceim.llnterbaltun-
gen baben, "a cine In3abl unierer ge.
meiniinnigen @iirger Den Gontraft
nit Dem Community 2peeum 8iir.
call, pom aurora abeeidloiien bot,
inonnh Ole serannte 8eiellidaft mcb.
rere eritflaiiiidc llnterbaltuneen
fpdbrcnb Scr SCRIPT. unb Winterini.
ION bier bcranitnlten miro.
Ter erite llntcrbalplngs . abeno
finoet am Wittpod, bcn 1. Cftobcr
in Der G~on5crtbalIe itatt, an meld)cm
Die columbia Girl entertainers"
Elm feiielnbes Erosram geben lperoen.
Saiion =. Sifets foitcn $t.75 utb iino
in @ulfer Bros. apotbefc 5u baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-26

-Simon 9ocger. bon Ban, fam
letter Wontas IN 9celcitung BON $.
6. stephan bicrber, bon no aus el
nod st. 2ouis reiite Inn Scrlpanbter
einen mcbrtagi9en 9eiuh ab5ultatten.
Ser Ndbperein Der ct. @eorgs
@entcinoe lit icst idon fleiBis at Der
Mrbeit Sorbereituuse,, fir einen gro.
ben 8asaar Sii treffen Der an Can't.
iagungstagc it%attfinoen miro.
-Aig. Comics 1tno 8attin nebit
Eodter, BON ct. 2ouis, melde cine
ISOLDE III Ban gum 8ein6 bel ibren
Sertuanbten, $. s, @albeder unb
Samilie Derpeilten. fannen lebten
Witt,pod bier oilrd auf Der Mciic in
ibr ct. Coulter Seiln begriffcn.
--5rau @oia @emlcp, mclde meb..
rerc Sabre oas @bite Souie Sotcl
fiibrte, but oas friiberc Or. Selonann
Gigcntbum nn Der mcltl. 2. StraBe,
bon ocm icsiaen BETTER. Sttmar q.
Starf, fiir $3950 sefauit. Jran
Menlcp bcabiid)tiet bas @cb1ube in
cin Sotel umsrlpanbcln.
-Grnit gngelbred)t, bon Ban, nnb
Die Ealtoren S. &opps. bon Smiss,
Nitgult aalobm bon Bar, Sobn Sui,
BON Scope, unb @ottlieb @ibmaper,
bon Grafc, famelt leBten Montag bier
our6 auf Der Rciie nod S%orreIton,
ST., begriffen, UNI bort elmer Spno.
bal : Gonferena Der Gresbpterianer.
bei5uipoDnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-26

SRI. 2ena @inimnttn, tpeI6e
mebrere 8oden in Der 9sdbe bon
Smiss bel ayren gftcrn, 90 &.IIi.
rlaril riitb gsnttin, ber.Beifte. rriIie
Iesten Samstas tpieber mad ct.
2ouis Suriid.
GmpfebIet oieic 3eitirna bcim
Hadbar, Der iic nod rtidt 6Glt.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Missouri, on
Sept. 25, 1919, as required by the
Act of October 6, 1917.
-anton Sdarnborit. Sobn BON
8ittme Sacob Sdarnborit, lit Iette
ISOLDE IN feline bieiise Seinlatb 5uriid-
gefebrt, nadoem or fiinf ,nb elm balb
Sabr in Der 8unbes . Mrmtee geoient
bate. Mnton trat inn Sitter bon 1S
Sabren als 5reipilliger in bic Mrmee
ein unb nilroe fiir5li6 nit bem Mang
zines Sergeant-N aior cbrenpou emf.
laiien. 8dbrenb icines bielidbriaen
DienItes bate CT nift MIR 8eleaen-
belt jeocn Staat Der Union su be.
iufen, ionbern aud Merico, Safpaii,
Die E%biIippinel Sapan, aiicn. iotpic
5ranfreid DelttidIanb itno StaIien..
Saipaii meint or, lit bas Haraoics Der
grbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-26
Sol. Sdmcaler, bon 9opc. NOR
5reitag in @eihditcn bier.

Sol. Sdppealer, bon Sopc. ipal
Iettcn Jreitag in @eihGitcn bier.
-@cboren, art Samstag, bcm 81
ternpoarc Sliber 9iele uno 8attir
ein Sobnder.
-Sranf unO Senrp Wcucrt Dor
Rbinelanb, betanoen iih lesten Mon.
tag bier in @ei6dftcn.
Grpin Sd)sner, Stnoent an Der
Staats llniperiit1t SIT Columbia.
mol lebtcn Samstaa 6eiudsiueiic
bier.
-@eo. ". Seiidler, bon 0rp Sill,
reiite lestcn Dienstag mad ct. 2onis
UNI pegen cines alsenlcioens eiitcn
auaenar5t ST. coniultiren.
@m, Raiie. bon Jreebonl, mar
Iepten 9ienstag bier INN per 1rlif
einen Sbcil ieiner Wiobel mad ieiner
8arln transportiren 5u laiien.
-@cbbart @ai,s nnb Samilie, bon
Ct. 2ouis. trafcn lcbte ISOLDE bier
Gin unb ncroen aipet Wpdcn bicr BEL
ibrcn Geripanbten bermcilen.
81. u. Claus. Sobn bon ssranf
Claus. bon Coles Greet, meldcr bis
Dor 9ltr5em in Gloon. DO. beid1f.
tigt mar. reiItc lcbtc ISOLDE mad,
Rbinelalb, Ieras, no er cine Stellc
a%narnontnleli bat.
&c. !. Grrmm unb Satin, febr.
ten letten SnmstoG IN ibr Scim in
&anins Gitp 5lrriif nadbem iic meb.
rcrc @od)cn bier bel oen gltern Der
Srau GrunnL Gbos. Grass unb @at.
tin 5ugcbrudt batten.
-Nni Griuden ocs 9lano Eeanas
lit Sas Ncttipiel bus lcstcn Counting
srpiidcn Den @allipiclern bon 9lanb
urh Scrnlam IN Der GounfpaS alipt'
itaht itattfinbcn iolltc, auf unbc,
itinIntc Belt perihobcn morbcn.
Srau Maggic @bitciibe, Och.
gell darbig), @attin bon Scnrp
8hitciibc, itarb lctten Gormerstag in
ibrcm Semi auf Shlbeerfoettins's
Gilano I'M Alter bon 45 Sabren uub
. Wotiaten linb mlroc an Son,stag
oitf oenn 6inf Jrieobofc bel Berger
becrbigt. auber ibrcm @atten bin
tcrldBt bic 8rritorbene bier S6dter
nnh 3iuei Sobne.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-26

tc. 200 sldcr iiio!. bon sioIpe, fir
$4,000; Com. &oepfe all gbelter
Souienlalt, so ader narb(. non Meo
BIRD, fir $4,000; Samcs 6. Sinton
an Irtbnr q. Clinton, 100 gder
mol. bon @oiebi,S, fir $1,000, Siram
s. 8arbcn an gbas. q. 3arben,
k-antbeil an TAT slder nabe Stonp
Sill tiir SIS; ssanep u. @ooit an 6.
V. Baroen, 147 Ider nabe Stonp
Sill fir $75.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-26
(ginseianot.)
8ebnrtstassfeier.

anidbli6 ibres 76ten @eburts.
tases, mltroe am Mittpo4 Srall
@aria @eioemarn, bon ibrcn Sreun-
oinnen anf oas gneenebmItc iiber.
raidt. 5rau @obert SdinoIer fer.
biertc Den @aiten einen portreffliden
9affee (oer barf bod nidt feblen).
Del froblider llnterbalt,ing. Mlliif
uno @eians b~erflogen oie Stunoen
rl1r gu raid. 8ose cs ,inierer rpcr-
then @itbiiracrin bersonnt iein nod
otele iolde @ebl,rtstaee sl Derleben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-26
0G1mafdinen.

Sd babe INNER nod cffpa Is Na.
idinch on Sano bie 10 gut nls rlen
iinb. @arantirt oaB oieielben CUTE
Irbeit lieicrn, lperbcn 81 iebr billiacn
Ereiicn %bcrtauft. u. 81. Mief.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-26
Seine ganf iiderer

Sobn 8obs. bon Coles Greet, ii
Der glilflidc BETTER cines nei,er
Gbebrolet alitos.
5ritb 2cibad beianO iid lestt
@odc IN ct. 2ouis nuf @ciud) bel
Scripanoten uto 9~cfannten.
5ral 2ouiic &unicl,, Don ct.
Solis, bcfinoet iid %gcgenm1rtig bier
allf geiud bel 8ermatotcn.
-Gas jiingitc Sobndcn oes Che
panres Ycter Sogcl, BON Ecace @al.
len, lit an Nerpeuiicber %erfranft.
Sol, Stunt irno @ottin, Don
PHILADELPHIA. mar lcstc Mpdc mcb.
rcrc Gage bier nltf gcilld bel Sral,
5. VI. aun5, Der Mutter Der 1rau
Stunt.
-ltnicrc Sburm llbr idcint aud
bonn Strcif , Sicbcr beiallcn a., iein
eenn mcbrcrc Gage lang bate iie iid
9cpeigert lire rcgelm1Biac Nunftion
ais T%crfitnbiger Der 3cit 81 pcrrid,.
ten.
e. o. Barter, Soib,o Sapp.
lncper, .. ". @opb unb Z. .. Mat.
tbeps, ppn Swcnsuillc ionic &c,lrp
@olocder, Z. Gnaclbrcd,t uub 60. q.
Mfcpcr, bon Ban, lparcn leeten Cams.
tag bier itlI Der @iiraerpcrionmluna
5nr gciprcdpna Scr 9onNonlcibe fir
Moabsucde, %bci5uiuobnrn.
Mug. @rof unb WattirL Srou
sllfrco @raf. Srl, Clara Sicolcr lr,o
Srou hilbert Sicolcr trateu lcttcn
Srcita9 cine Iutofabrt al, nah ct.
Sonis nnb Trop, Gil, 100 iic Scr
lpanotcn cinen 9ciud ohltottcu mer.
bcn.
-aooIpb Stnioc uno @attin, bon
Chicago, befanbcn lid lettc @odc
bier auf 9ciud bel. ihren angebori.
Gen, ben Gamilicn Gbus. Seberle,
ana, Mluppenborg uiS @n. Intbcs.
6roh Stanoc mar iriibcr SRI. 2ena
Seberle nnO lit cine Sodter bes perjt.
NatbinS Seberlc.
5ran Wnl, s. Miller it,b 0in.
Der. iuclhe mebrere @oden Bel Sppe
al,f 9ciud bel ser Mutter Der Sral
Willer. Srai Charlotte 2ipsfod, 10.
mic bet ibrcn @eihmiitcrn nerrpeilt
batten, fa.,cn lceten Sreitag bier
onrdl auf ibrcr Scinlreiic nad
Waterloo. Soma begriffen. Scnrp
9ipsfoh unb bciien Miltter begleitc.
tel oicIclbcn bis mad, Scrnonn.