davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
FAIRY VIEW

Mr.. ana Mrs. Luedecker gave a
surprise birthday party on their son
EDWIN, at the clubhouse last Thurs
day evening. The time was pleas
antly spent in games, music and
dancing. Cake and ice cream were
served at midnight. The large BIRTH
day cake decorated with 20 lighted
candles, contained ring. a button
and a thimble. George Wise of In
dependence, drew the ring and thus
will be the first benedict of the young
men in the neighborhood, should the
old saying hold true. Miss Ada Mayo
of Little Rock received the thimble.
therefore will be the maiden lady.
and Lester Benton drew the button.
so Will remain bachelor, maybe.
The guests, besides the honor guest.
were Miss Wyatt and Mrs. Hash,
Messrs. Walter Simmons and Sam
Slayer of Olympia, Miss Sawyer of
Tumwater, Mrs. Lehn, Misses Ada
Mayo and Ada Lehn and Messrs.
Earl and Otto Stephens of Little
Rock, and George Wise and Eldon
Countryman of Independence; Mr..
and Mrs. Strickland and son Orville
OF Alder Grove, and Lester and How
ard Benton, Glenn and Sam Lock
wood, Arthur Feldhusen and the host
and hostess and son Harold
/ Mrs. Ed Carlson and sons and Mrs.
Joe Steele of Independence were Wis
itors Friday at the home of Mrs.
Henry Berg.
Mrs. J.. M. Parsons, who has been
quite i'll, is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland of Alder
Grove and Mr.. and Mrs. Luedecke,
were visitors in Tacoma Monday.
Mrs. w. F. Brasch spent several
days last week in Seattle visiting hel
son, j. D. Brasch, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson of Nina and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson of Olympia were
Tuesday visitors at the Bearg home
The crowd attending the clut
dance Saturday night was not large
but those who were there report a
splendid time.
The Sunshine club wa entertained
at the home of Mrs. w. F. Brasct
Wednesday afternoon.
r. w. Lemley Of vader is spending
several days at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Luedecker, and fam.
lfly.
Misses Augusta and Minnie Brasct
were Sunday evening callers at the
Luedecker home.
| Mrs. Eustace, who has ben i'll, II
liable to be out and around again.
| Mrs. Gotchy was again. called t.
Maytown to attend her mother. Mrs
carpenter, who is quite i'll.
| The Luedecker and Strickland fam
lilies spent Sunday picnicking a,
Black Lake at the camp Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Hammond. They report .
|most enjoyable time.
| Don't forget to attend the clut
dance Saturday evening.
/ We beg to correct the news item q
week or so since which read tina,
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland ana Mr.. and
Mrs. Luedecker had visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John McRae. The item should
have read Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore
of Brighton Park.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Washington Standard OF
August Fl. 1896,

From the Washington Standard Of
August Fl, 1895.
The boys" now have a good
bicycle pathway over the eastern ap-
proach to town nearly completed.
About $50 per sons went on the
excursion given by the ladies Of St..
Johns church Guild today. 1t en-
braced both Tacoma and Seattle in
its objective points.
A large number of men are at
work with plows and wheel scrapers
on the bicycle track now in process of
construction between Olympia and
Woodland. AS fast as the track is
finished it is covered with planking
an average Of three feet wide.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hopkins Saturday after
noon.
The steamer Flyer was run into by
the steamship Utopia of Browns
Point yesterday. She was damaged
SO seriously that she had to be laid
up for repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Ford were the
recipients Of a pleasing evidence Of
appreciation from their many friends
Saturday night in the form of sur
prise party. The occasion was their
goth anniversary Of their marriage,
generally designated the "china we'd
ding" The party left many beauti-
full souvenirs of their visit, among
which was a handsome china set,
gift Of the society. The following
ladies and gentlemen were present:
Messrs. and Mines. Phillips, Gowy,
O'Brien. ]. c. Percivcl, Woodruff, G.
C. Bates: Mines. L. w. Percival,
Stuart, UT, McMicken, Ellis; Misses
Brouner. Jones, Barnes, Burntrager.
Hill, Florence, Edna and Corinne
Prince; Messrs. Hill Foster, Libby,
8. M. Percival, H. A. Percsval, Hugh
Ross, and Rev. Rufus Case.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
SIXTY YEARS AGO
From the Washington Standard OF
Saturday. Aug. IL, 1861.

Late pointments-The States
Mr. Bush state that Dr.. Henry has
been appointed surveyor general for
Washington Territory, and B. F.
Kendall superintendent of Indian af-
fairs. AS Indian agents he mentions
H. A. Webster of W. T.; w. H. Barn
hart, Chas. Hutchins and Simeon
Francis, of Oregon, and Mr.. Bancroft
of Ohio.
Semi-Weekly Mail on the Sound
Official information has been received
at this place that the contract for
carrying a semi-weekly mail upon the
Sound has been awarded to Geo. Par
kinson, Esq, of Steilacoom, for the
sum of 1896 per annums If this
semi-weekly service is performed
with anything like the regularity OF
the present weekly service performed
by Capt. Fleming, it will be all the
community have right to expect.
The Battle.-The details of the un-
fortunate battle at Bulls Run, as tel
egraphed to Fort Kearney, show that
the repulse was not so disastrous to
the Federal army as at first reported.
They are, however, altogether too
great for the success or the prestige
of the Federal army. In the first
battle where thousands were engaged
the fruits of victory are with the Sc
cessionists. The effect of
this battle will brighten the hopes of
the secessionists, but it will not de-
press nor dishearten the Federal
forces. They will rally and strike
again with the certainty Of success.
1t will prove an additional stimulus
to the loyal states. An occasional de-
feat is an incident Of war; one, two,
three, or half dozen will neither
cripple nor udemoralize the Federal
government. But the Southern Con-
federacy could not maintain itself
against two serious defeats.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19

Miss Charl Ormond Williams Of
Memphis, the new president of the
National Education Association, has
had a notable career in politics as
we'll as in school affairs. She was
delegate to the Democratic national
convention at San Francisco and the
first woman in the United States to
be elected q vice chairman Of the
national committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
AFFIRM CONVICTION

Conviction of r. D. Stephens, in
the superior court of Snohomish
county, Guy G. Aston, Judge, on
charge of bootlegging, was affirmed
by the supreme court yesterday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19

One of the most charming affairs
of the summer was the delightful
garden party given Saturday after
noon by Miss Katherine Partlow at
her home on Columbia street. The
Partlow gardens made beautiful
setting for such an occasion combined
with the dainty frocks seen on the
lawn and among the trees. A novel
amusement for the afternoon was a
vegetable hunt. The guests finding
the most vegetables and the fewest
received prize. Refreshments were
served later in the afternoon.
+ 1. +
Miss Josephine Phil OF the state
department of public works has re-
signed her position to become effect
i've September /. She has been In the
employ of that department for the
past four years. A. e. Rockford who
was formerly employed with the de-
partment and who left last fall for
Spokane will return to succeed Miss
Phil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19

Mrs. John r. Mitchell entertained
the Monday Bridge club yesterday
afternoon at her home ON Main street.
Four tables of bridge wereenjoyed
during the afternoon followed by re-
freshmeents. High score was won by
Mrs. S. l.. Holbrook, of Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
ASSISTS AT WE1D1HG

Miss Ruth Hunter of Olympia as
sisted at the wedding OF Miss Helen
Semmen and Ralph c. Mcbride last
week in Aberdeen. The wedding was
one of the largest Of the season in
the Grays Harbor city.
). j j.
Pierre Ouellette who is employed in
Aberdeen, spent Sunday in the city
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
P. Ouellette.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

nhraz Rug, it. 6 in. # 2 in n............ $3.50
nirnanshah Rug IT, in 10 ft. $395.OO
h1rnanshah Rug it. 2 in. IL #. in $595.OO
Iefese Rug IT, IL #. in. .............. $515.OO
11rak Kug 10 IT, in x 13 #. in. $535. 90
NJ hrfnanshah Rug, it. in. Is #. $595.OO
n'fnansnah Kug it. in. 13 #. in $S95. co.
Lehman Kug, II IT, IA tt. in ............ $747.OO
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
I6 Carpet-Size Persian Rugs at Reductions of to II

Maha Rug, it. II in II it. 10 in. SPAS 90
Maha Rug IT, in ii It. 10 in. $295OO
Aaha Rug, IT. 8 IN IL tt in .$2S5 90
Buluk Rug, IT. 10 in II ft. 9 in. $365O
Buluk Rug, IT, IL it. in. ................ $500
Maha kug, IT, in x 10 IT. e in. .$175OO
Arak Rug, 3 IT. 10 in 10 it. IL in. $2S5OO
Nantes Rug, IT, ln IL it. 6 in. $445.OO
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Linens for the Thanksgiving
Table
At Lou'ered Pricesy

"A Louered Prices!
These really "1ne the finest there
heaE Prices seem incredibly low We making clearance of
them and IN time for Thanksgiving especially opportne
minute do it! ~ p'S oPpo''"1S
They the Irish cloths and nanknslarge
sizes hat especially adapted for
najory OF eh are the well-nown Browns
merly $3.50 and S34.75. 20 - 0 ~O' ava
TABLE CLOTHS, ia by 21z yd $3.50 formerly $3.50 and
iAsLE CLOTHS by yds ia by yd So formerly s24es
NAPNS 70 and II in s24 SO formerly S3ses to ssees
NApNS in beautiful scroll design square s14 so doz
~ IN square $l7s5 doz Last Napkins
S2o50 The quantity is limited N' ~ ''0SA -''
LUNCHEON SETS $l2so set formerly s16o and
S9! So 81 pieces in Fine hlet and motifs
broidery ~ >@N' a'e VA
ALSO 70 TABLE CLOTHS onv one or +vpo Of
knd $3.50 to $245o, formerly $24.9s S4l.ao
=Straa4A
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Children's Wash Dresses
80c
IOO-Piece American Porcelain
Dinner Sets, $3.50

Reduced from S3975
American Porcelain In choice O DESIGNS. - ~
Pretty blue border with panels and rosebnds
A pretty narrow panel border blue, tan and black
gold lines. = - ~ W po'"AASeo ny
Imported China Cranberry Sets, $4.95
Reduced from $685.
gold border design. sf ' III ~ios
Luncheon Sets, $195
Pily decorated with blue bird spray design Set
consists OF luncheon plates and cups and saucer ~
A foor.C
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
$50 Women's Skirts. S8.75

Formerly S76.75 to SITS
Satin Prunela Skirts in the combinations
garish colors but wonderful coo
combinations that suited Of Coat
have with ~
All full models or stitched
SIS
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
Sister Mary's Kitchen
TtOeBH Night

oil OF peppermint. quarts water,
sugar to taste. green colorlng.
Mix water lemon juice and orange
juice and add sugar to taste. strait
and add enough coloring to make o
pale green. Add peppermint am
serve in glasses OF cracked Ice. TIL
peppermint gives the drink pc
culiar flavor that is very delightful
Christmas Punch.
one and one-half pounds suga
I quart water lemons, 2 oranges
pint currant jelly ] bottle minera
water.
Boil sugar and water for FIVE min
utes. skim. Add juice o. 'omons
and oranges and strain. Stir in jelll
and put aside TO cool. when ready
to serve add mineral water and
cracked ice.
Fruit Lemonade.
Three lemons, / pint grape juice
! orange. 1 cup sugar, 4 cups water
Put sugar In jar or pitcher
Squeeze juice from lemons and
orange and pour over sugar. Put the
orange and lemon peels in the water
and heat slowly.
When scalding hot pour through
a strainer into the fruit juice and
sugar Chill beforc serving.
Punch.
One can grated pineapple. 3
oranges, ! cup cold tea. quart
grape juice, lemon, cups sugar, /
quart mineral water or plain Ice
water.
Mix pineapple, orange juice. tea
grape juice lemon juice and sugar
Put a block OF ice in punch bow
and pour mixture slowly in. Add
quart Of water and serve.
Copyright, 1921. NEA Service.).
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

when YOU make apple pie be sure
10 save the peelings for jelly
serve baked hsh with drawn but
Tor rnuce favored with lemon.
Ada a cupml of chopped ripe
olives 10 cream of celery soup.
Crate a little nutmeg over GUS
tard pie and chill before serving.
Grated orange rind colors and
iavors frosung very temptngly.
scrambled cggs are nice served
on toast. or with hot minced ham.
Carrot soup is good favored with
a little onion. Serve with croutons.
cold cereal is delicious sliced,
fried and served with honey or jelly
Bel careful not to repeat flavor
in planning the courses Of dinner,
Garnish steamed FISH with slices
Of hard-boiled egg. lemon and pars-
ley
souash au gratin is good Pre-
pare as you would macaroni au
gratin.
Pork scraps may be tried out and
used for creamed hsh instead Of but
ter.
ADD two tablespoonfuls OF chop
ped red or green pepper to corn
pudding.
a little piece OF red pepper boiled
with cabbage makes it less indiges-
tible
Your cake will be deliciousiy ha-
vored II you blend two or more ex-
tracts.
For ice cream use one cupful OF
sugar to four cupfuls Of milk OF
cream.
surprise the family by baking tho
chicken pie in little individua
dishes.
Four courses are sufficient foi
the simple dinner served by tn,
hostess.
A most enticing fruit paste IL
made with wild crab apples ant
ounces
Baked fsh is especially good wher
stuffed with oysters and cracker
crumbs.
To make caramel Icing, add 2Il
cups brown sugar TO q cup milk
Boil i3 minutes. When nearly done
add g. tablespoons butter and / tea
spoon. vanilla. eBat until nearly col,
and spread.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
Ask For
Standard
Advertised
Trade
Marked
Goods

January 6, Twelfth Night, is an
ideal time to have a party. This is
the last day Christmas greens
should decorate the house and Is
realty the end Of the Christmas fes-
tivties.
There was an old Roman custom
o. putting bean in the cake to
choose the "king' of the evening
The person who had the piece Of
cake with the bean was then ruler
Of lAe party and his will had to be
obcyed.
This recipe for Twelfth Nigh;
cake is an old English one.
Twelfth Night Cake.
Two cups -four. "a cup cleaned
currants. "a cup seedless raisins
81 cup butter. IA cup shredded
cltron and candied peel. / cup brown
sugar. 3 eggs, 4 tablespoons milk
la teaspoon allsplce, 1-2 teaspoon
cinnamon.
Cream butter. Add eggs one 10y
one. beating each egg into mixture
thoroughly Add sugar and milk
and beat we'll Add currants and
raisns. shredded peel ana spices,
but 40 not stir mixture.
Sift in -four and mix lightly but
thoroughly Turn into a paper
lined pan and bake two hours in a
slow oven. II the bean is added put
in with the currants
This cake and a fruit lemonade
wound be quite enough to serve in
formally
Dutch Apple Pie.
Place in a deep baking dish two
parts sliced. peeled apples and one
part seeded raisins; sweeten with
maplc syrup season with ground
cinnamon aud lemon juice and dot
with bits of butter. Cover with extra
short biscuit dough and bake in a
moderate oven To serve turn crust
upside down on a large plate and
cover the apples and raisins with
swettencd whipped cream.
Raisin Stunng for Poultry.
cup chopped apples
cups soft bread crumbs
/ teaspoon chopped onions
teaspoon salt
x teaspoon pepper
- teaspoon poultry seasoning
I cup seedloss ralsfns
2 Tablespoons butter
q. cup hot water.
Nix. apples, crumbs. onion, salt
pepper. poultry seasoning and raj
sins Melt butter in hot water and
add. Mix thoroughly and use for
stuninr goose, duck, turkey chicken
or roast Of pork.
Oriental Punch.
Two lemons, 3 oranges drops
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
MoL.AssEs TAETY

One cup molasses. 2 cups brown
sugar, teaspoon vinegar, table,
spoon butter, u teaspoon soda.
Put molasses. sugar, vinegar and
butter in a large, smooth saucepan.
Boil until a hard ball is formed when
tried in cold water Remove from
FIRE and stir in soda Stir until thick
and pour into a well-buttered pan.
Let stand until hard and cut in
squares.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

II the lemon pies are watery, you
have either left the pie in the oven
too long when browning the mer-
ingue. or you have not cooked the
hnlng sufficiently before putting into
the pastry shell.
Certain meats are better in GER
tain seasons; pork in autumn and
winter; veal in spring and summer;
venson in winter; fowls in autumn
and winter; lamb in summer and
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

Nuts, raisins and squares Of can
died pineapple are nice dipped in bit
ter chocolate.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30

Bread and rolls are ready for the
oven when they have risen to twice
their bulk.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
Beginning Tuesday, January 3, 1922 with
every loaf of
HUBER'S AUNT MARTHA BREAD

will be wrapped photograph of your
Favorite Actor or Actress.
To get your Album to hold 90 Photo
graphs, fill out the coupon and deliver it,
with s AUNT MARTHA Wrappers to
your dealer, or mail direct to us, and we
will send the Album to you without delay.
HUBER BAKING co. WILMINGTON
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04
8eurg 8alS scitorbcn.
&ar Gin prominentcr @iiracr nnIcrcS
6onuta's nnS bientc Oiclc Sabre
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ilberIebt.
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mcbr ols geluobnIihcr @iIoung lir6
ben belter Gbaroftcr Gi9enidoftcr
uno Itnno 6ober nud bel icincn 0od)
borlt un6 piclcn 8cfonntcn m>
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Die 9ccrSi0llng fonb om Sonnton
9fodn,ittog, nod cincr Groucrfcic,
in scr coonoI. Stride 3u Stonp Ni0
ouf ocm Gir6bofc 0icicr @cmcinNC
itott, bci mcId,cr Scr 0rtSpoItor g(uN
0uhn, ioNpic Hoitor CIt)uhp, pnr
9tcm @ouCn, unttirtCn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04
6ermann, &c., 6retas ben 4. NOuember, 1921
6rnn Nlbcrtinc &nSocmcncr
9eitorbcu.

9lm GonncrStoQ lester ISOLDE iii
in ibrcr S9obmlnQ in BoSconoNc,
6rau 2llbrrthc @ubbcmCprr, qcb.
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SamSto9 9todluitto9 oui Ncm @c
inoc'airhboic III @o&coroNe Itott.
Gic SCritorbcnc bintcrIGbt ioIocn,
&c alnocr: Otto @ubb2mcncr, bon
&onioa Gin, Siobu @uOOrmcpcr.
Srol @cnrp llifelnom un0 6rou
@m. Stcpbon, bon G'oScouooc: ionic
ibre @cidiuiitCr. 6rou Scnricttc
Sod bon EbirO Greet, 6rou Sront
8uo6cmcpcr BON Canaan. gilbert lmh
Sobn @opcr bon CmcnsniIlc umo
Gbos. @opcr bon OtIobomo. Chen,
faI8 bintCrlGbt iic icbcn Girob
finoer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04
ECitNncntc.

GDoa, GuiduInOcr, non Scrmonm
pcrmodt in icincn TCitomcntc, Dos
an II. l$lui 1920 Ocrfobt un0 bon
C5co. q. 91uc0iQcr unO Nobt. 9&oltcr
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8ppotbcf i'm @ctrugc bon $2500 6ic
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ben Colin Dcrfoltft bottc, untcr scr
0c0innln0 Dob CT an ic6c icincr bCi,
0cn ShnCitcrn Caroline @of unO
Sonnoh StroS8rCr, $500 ouS3ohlt
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sic 0rci 0cronntcn &in0cr 9Icid).
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8, q. @uidmcpCr miro ais Tcito
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S$n iciucnl ON 81. Gc5cmbcr 1919
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gen lmtcr3cjhnct iii, Ocruodlt hcr IN
Dorincr @odc in @crmonn ucritnrhc
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$500 ncbit Ser @ou3ciHriMtmQ 70
mic cul Ichcn5jGnglihcS 22o0ur2ht
0C8 @oDnbouic5 IN @crmnrn. Orr
Ncit Scr @iutcrIoii,nid,o't iou 9l2jcb
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lid micoCr bcrbcirotGcn ioIltc, ioIl ser
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Gbriit Wtom it. miro oIs Icito'
mCntsnollItrcdCr bcitinnlt.
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lob9erittt brtcrlcgtCn Seitomrilt,
6os ont a. Moi, 1921, bcrfobt uno
ourd SrcO SocIe uno Go. Sum'
inert bc3cu9t lit, berfilgt Oer in Mor
riion nerltorbcne Gbriltiou s. @eb.
mcDcr lpie folet iibcr icinen nidt nm.
bcorutenben geodIoB. slnes @runo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04
Der brubenSe GiIenbabnitreif
a6bernfer.

2csten S5reitog t1lrj nod Der Nfit:
terrohtitln6c crlicbcn bic Scrtrctcr
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Die Unions boben iif sur Gin.
nabne scr i'm lcbten Suli ongcor0nC
ten 2obnberobietlun9 bon 1912 Yrn.
5cnt cntihie0cn, 0CItiitt ollf sic BON
8lm6eSorbcitcranlt 0e9CbCnc 3uIn'
&C, Oob oic @obncn inncrbolb Sab
rcSfri1t fcinc neitere 2obn9crobict'
unQcn ocrlongcn mcrocn
PIN SonlStog 9ob Oic 8unbcS'
8obnbch0roe einC Gntideioltn9 ous,
in ser ben MitgIicocrn Der 9abnor'
better. Unions pcrbotcn miro, obnS
grloubniB Der @eDorOe btc 9trbcti
nicbcr3uIegen uno erflGrt. oob Sclttc
sic Nicicr 9lnorhnln9 5um Erot Itrct.
fen nid)t meter oltf sen S6ut rcf).
ncn f6nucn, Dcncn ooS EronSport0C'
icb ihncn 9Clp0brt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-11-04
@unuOciscnthnms ScrfGnic.

SSoIgcn0c @rlmbCiQenthrmS. llebcS.
trogitn9en wur0cn icit letter @o6e
inl bieiigtn 9fecorbcr. .Gmte scbudt
Gertrude ln6 ESobn ". 2ueos, al
SIorcnce 8eir, 6cn bcfonntcn gu.
cas- Hloe Iil6l. bon Sermonn. 81
Slorencc Scim an Sorpp s. Roonan.
TrltIttc fiir Gertrude 2ucos, 6os Dor,
8enannte @igcntbum, ST; GpriG So
mas on Gan Stupp, 2ots 5 un6 6.
8n. 43. SncnspilIc. $500; Sent
Sobenitrcct or s. s. Steiner II. g..
Eheii bpn Got 1 in 8If. 5, 9lonh
$1t00; Sre0 81. Goenia an Tohr
@cbcr. Got II, @If. 6. 9Iqrh
$4,000; GSm. s. 2uctfenbocIoer ar
Srit 2inlbcrq, 1881 9tdCr robc
Charlotte, $4,000; GboS. So8smnnr
Ii. 81. an glmcricnn RcfrnctorieS 60,
Mncnrcd)t olli 2on0 nnhc OpcnS.
piGc, $2SOO; So. g. Go6nS on On.
2cucnbcrQcr, Got Al. MorftitroBc, in
Ncrmonn, $500; GorI @cbcr,
2foBmciitcr, on Glcnf 2uUbcr 90,
Got : 6ItI. II. StroBc. 3crnomL 81