davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-15
PROSPECTING FOR COAL

1he Fairbanks Land Office has is sued a coal prospecting permit to Lon Snepp of Fort Yukon. The permit embraces a tract of 2560 acres on the left limit of the Yukon, between Cir cle and Fort Yukon. He nas the Nome dredging field in view for a market.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-15
BUYS GROCERY STORE

J. G. Bauman has purchased the T.. J. Flanigan grocery at Anchorage. MT. Bauman formerly operated the Miller road house on the Richardson trail.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-15

Thanksgiving Cards. Seward Drug Co. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-15
CHENA RIVER CLOSES

The Cinema river closed November 1, the latest termination of the open season on record. The river blocked before the falling of the first perma- nent snow.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-15
GOES INTO FOX RAISING

Herman Grenwalt, rancher near Fish lake, close to Pittman, plans to go into raising blue foxes and IS erecting corrals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
TEXTILE UNION PLANS
TO ORGANIZE WORKERS
IN SOUTHERN STATES

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-THE United
Textile Workers of America will be-
gin an organizing campaign among
workers in southern textile mills
Immediately President Thomas F.
Mcmahon announced tonight after an
meeting here of the emergency com
mittee of the organization.
Our organization has been shap
ing its plans toward this end for
some time" the statement said. The
tive council endorsed the plans
which had been made in outline and
left details to the emergency com
mittee which is now ready to act.
Organizers have been wired to pro-
coed to specified work. The center
chosen for our work in the south
is not being announced at this time.
THE opening up of activities in
the south leaves our plans for New
England unchanged. The New Eng
land textile workers must have the
20 per cent wage increase necessary
to restore the cut made in December,
1920.
In increasing work in the south
we are not changing our base, bat
operating on a wider front with a
double purpose-to get the southern
worker a little fairer share of the
wealth he creates and to protect the
New England textile workers flank
from the constant attacks of the
bugaboo of southern competition. In
short it is increasingly evident that
the southern and New Englands tex
tile workers need each others help
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
TELEPHONES ARE
URGENT NEED Of.
LAT IN ANE R|CANS.
Better System of Commune
cation to Be Next Step in
Advance of Southern
Nations

HAVANA Cuba, Jan. 17.-Better
internal and international telephone
communications is one of the urgent
commercial needs of South America,
according to Lewis J. Proctor. vice
president of the International Tele
phone and Telegraph corporation of
New York This is step in the
business progress of Latin America
which is sure to come before long,
he says, but the more quickly il is
realized. the sooner will trade condi-
lions in South America generally dis
play a more steady and encourag ing
upward trend. Mr.. Proctor has just
returned from a tour of investiga-
tion in South America
The Importance of a continental
telephone system to North America
is well appreciated by everybody ia
miliar with business methods in the
United States and Canada" Mr.. Proc
tor says. There is no practical rea-
son why the same facility in the
transaction Of business should not
exist in South America. With COM
mon language and similar laws and
institutions. the republics of South
America ought to be on terms of
closest accommodation. not only.
for their social, but for their COM
mercial, advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
CARDINALS WILL HEAR
CLAIMS OF BROTHER
OF SPAIN'S SOVEREIGN


NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Claims of
Don Louis DeBourbon, half brother
to King Alfonso of Spain, and NOR
ganatlc son of the late King Alfonso
XII. for a share of his fathers es-
tate, will he heard before the sa-
cred College Ct Cardinals in Rome
within short time, he announced
today.
Papal recognition of his right to
the Spanish throne already has been
granted, Don Louis said despite the
fact he had been an American eiti-
zen since 1914.
Don Louis denied that he was al
lied with factions now demanding the
abdicaticn of King Alfonso because OF
the disaster to spanish troops in the
Moroccan campaign although he said
profit by it,"
MANY persons are dissatisfied with
Alfonso's rule" Don Louis said, "and
are seeking to overthrow him or
force his abdication. In that case ]
would be in the line of succession,
but / have no connection with these
parties"
His claim for the throne and es-
tate Is based on the fact that he is
several years older than King Al
fonso and that his fathers marriage
was recognized by the Catholic
church.
Don Louis recently returned from
Turkey bearing credentials purport-
ing to authorize the granting of
concessions. in the oil fields owned
by heirs Cf Sultan Abdul Hamid. He
also asserted he was agent for Mus.
tapha Renal and the Sultan's heirs.
He now is chief adviser with the
World Clearance association with the
object of promoting trade between
the United States and the Far East.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
SON MOURNED AS DEAD
FOUND BY MOTHER IN
STATE PENITENTIARY

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. IT,
Clarence Peters of Gadsden, Ala.
after being buried in the little family
lot of Gadsden cemetery and
grieved as dead by sorrowing moth
er is not dead at all but-very much
alive.
A strange story-as strange as the
widest fiction-but true.
1t was in 1917 that Peters, alias
Jim Holloway, was arrested in Nor
gan county as an alleged member
of gang of thieves, operating in
Decatur, and it was Peters who
shielded his two comrades who were
also captured, while five others Of
the gang escaped and it was Peters
who took a 15-year sentence refus-
ing to "squeal" on his pals, and they
went free.
Peters, still known only by the
name of Holloway. began his prison
sentence while still under the age
of 20.
1t was in 1918, officials say. that
he escaped from the state prison
Gadsden three weeks before leaving
for the west His mother and
brothers never knew that he
was going under the name Of Hollo
way.
1t was only short time after ne
escaped from prison that he was cap
turej in a western state and re-
turned to Alabama where his prison
bars were waiting for him. but his
relatives never knew up at Gadsden
During the latter part of the year
1918, a message was received from
a small town in Iowa by Mrs. Peters,
Clarences mother, informing her
that young man answering her
sons description, had been killed in
freight wreck and, that letters
taken from the pockets of the body
bore the name, Clarence Peters
Gadsden, Ala"
The body was sent to Mrs. Peters
at Gadsden and grieved over by the
mother and sons: The head and face
were SO badly mutilated that close
Identification was impossible. The
size of the body and the color of the
hair fitted the description of Clar-
ence
A small tombstone pGrchasedIby the
mourning mother and brothers was
erected at the head of the grave In
Clayton cemetery and Clarence,
meanwhile, never knowing of the
cruel joke he was playing served
on in the penitentiary He stead
lastly refused to convey news of his
recapture to his mother and the in
cident was forgotten in Gadsden ex-
cept by those dear ones.
In 1922, Peters could no longer
refrain from writing home and UNI
der the name of Jim Holloway, he
wrote his mother, inquiring of her
sons whereabouts and feigning
friendship with young Peters.
In the best way that a mother
could, she wrote him thanking him
for the interest he had manifested
in her dead son, and telling him OF
the calamity and urging him to take
the warning and go straight in the
future.
The tender words of the sorrow
ing mother touched Clarence so, and
yet overwhelmed him with surpris Sc
over his believed death, that he i'm
mediateiy wrote the whole truth to
his mother. and Mrs. Peters was soon
clasping her son to her bosom in
Banner prison.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
LOCAL LEADERS SPEAK
AT BIBLE CONFERENCE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. 17.--Ap-
peals for support in establishing
Bible classes in localities where there
are no organized churches ana dis
cussion of problems and adversitfes
of organized classes featured the ses
sions Of the second days southwide
Baptist Organized Bible. class con-
ference here today
Miss Annie l.. Willioms of Birming
ham made an urgent appeal for more
support from the elder Bible class
for the work in the elementary de-
partments, while Milton J. Brooks
of Bessemef, Ala, spoke on the SO
cial Side of the Mems Class"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
ALL ARGUMENTS ENDED
In HERRIN RIOT TRIAL

MARION, ILL.,, Jan. 17.-All argu-
ment at the trial of five men
charged with the murder of Howard
Hoffman. one of the Herrin riots,
was ended suddenly today when
Angus w. Kerr, chief counsel, an
nounced that the defense waived its
right to address the jury.
The unexpected announcement
which automatically ended the argu-
ments was made at the opening of
the afternoon session and Judge D. T.
Hartwell Immediately ordered an ad
journment until tomorrow to permit
him to prepare his instructions to the
jury.
The morning session was taken
up with the argument of Delos.
States Attorney Duty who discussed
the evidence. explained the applica-
ton of the statute on murder by con-
spiracy to the present case, declared
that the state had proved all of the
defendants guilty beyond the shadow
of a reasonable doubt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
SON OF LATE SENATOR
MORGAN DIES IN PANAMA
WASHINGTON BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD !
Washington. ID. C.. Ian. II |

Senator Oscar w. Underwood of
Alabama was notified by Panama Of
ficials today of the death at Colon
last Friday of George Morgan, son
of the late Senator John Tyler Nor
gan of Alabama.
Mr. Morgan was in the service of
the government. No particulars re-
lating to his death was contained in
the cable message. A sister OF the
deceased, Mrs. Cornelia Morgan, lives
in washington, and at her sugges-
ton Senator Underwood cabled au-
thority for the transportation of the
body te the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18

same basis of division of revenue,
then the railroad mileage becomes
greater, the river mileage remains
the same and an even larger pro-
portion of revenue out of joint earn
ings accrues to the railroad, with
corresponding decrease to the river
revenues.
This thing is so manifestly un-
Just that it seems to me that the
Interstate commerce commission can
not fall TO see that they are ham
stringing the Warrior river before
it gets a chance to breathe.
Fer example, l would like to in
wife yoor attention to the situation
existing in regard to the division of
revenue on manganese ore and on
sulphur coming from Mobile to Bir-
mingham. We carry this distance
If approximately 440 miles to the
port of birmingham. Our revenue per
ton on river mileage is two mills
per ton mile, but If we take our
river mileage and reduce it to a short
line river mileage, we still get a
revenue of only four mills per ton
mile. The Ensley Southern railway
carries this material distance Of
approximately 25 miles and gets
from five to six cents per ton mile
revenue out of 1t.
This division of revenue is SO pre-
posterors that the Ensley Southern
railway would not dare offer it to
any otner railroad; and they can only
offer it to us under these rulings of
the interstate commerce commission
which are based upon divisions made
by the railroad administration while
the entire service, rail and water,
was operated by the railroad ad-
ministration.
eff the tonnage continues to in
crease upon the Warrior River as il
has Increased in the last three
months, it is my opinion that with
IN a period of six months, the total
amount of tonnage carried will be
100 per cent greater than during the
fiscal year 1929
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
CANADIAN OFFICIAL
is DEAD in FLORIDA

NAPLES, Fla, Jan. Nv. c. KEN
needy, Canadian minister of railways,
who came here recently from Mon
treal to recuperate after an opera
ton. died suddenly tonight of heart
diseas.
Mr. Kennedy was born in ottawa,
Ontario, 81 years ago. For score OF
years. beginning in 1897 he was en-
gagged in the gas and oil business,
being president of the Windsor Gas
company, Ltd. from 1903 to 1917
He was twice elected as liberal
to the House, of Commons. and was
given the portfolio as minister of
railways and canals in December,
1921.s
Mr.. Kennedy married Glencora Boil
ton. daughter of George w. Bolton,
of Detroit in May, 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
ROCkHILL COLLEGE IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 17.-The main
buildings of Rockhill college,
Catholic institution, at Ellicott City,
near here, were destroyed by fire
tonight with a loss estimated at
$4,000 The buildings contained
the college dormitory. housing $50
stoudents, administration offices,
chapel and gymnasium. There were
no casualties. Authorities ape > in
vestigating the cause of the blaze.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
NOT A HEALER, SAYS.
COUE, REGARDING.
WORK IN AMERICA.
Visitor Emphasizes That He
Is Neither professor" Nor
Doctor" and "CIinics"
Is Wrong Word

Copyright, 1928, United States, Great
Britain, Canada and South America, by
North American Newspaper Alliance and
New York World press Publishing COM
paBy) for The Age Herald. All rights re-
served. Unlicensed reproduction in full
or in part expressly prohlbited.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
GAME WARDENS MAKE
ARREST IN LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 17.-owners
of 16 restaurants were arrested here
today following raids on their places
where il was alleged wild ducks were
on sale in violation of game laws. The
raids We're conducted by George a.
Lawyer of Washington. chief game
warden of the United States, and the
game wardens of Alabama, New Mex
leo and Nebraska.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
The Joy Of
Eating Pie
The Bold Buccaneers of the Table
Are the Fellows Acquainted With
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Every day you meet someone who
says, l wish | hadn't eaten that pie
or fried fish or those baked beans or
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18

exist. We know that as blood-cells
increase In number, blood impurities
vanish! We also know that night fol-
lows day. Both are factsl But have you,
eczema sufferers. ever actually taken
advantage Of this wonderful fact?
Thousands just like you have never
thought about it! Skin eruptions,
eczema with all It's fiery. skin digging
torture and its oultearing, unreach-
able itching. pimples, blackheads and
boils. they all pack up and go. when
the tide of blood-cells begins to roll
in! Blood cells are the fighting giants
Of naturel s. s. s. builds them by the
million! 1t has been doing 1t since
1921 8. S. s. Is one of the greatest
blood cell builders. blood cleansers
and body builders known to us NOR
tails! When you put these facts to-
gether,--then to continue to have ecze-
ma and skin eruptions looks more like
a sin than a disease. Mrs Arthur N.
Smith. Pearl St., Newark, Ohio. writes:
"4y little girl had a very bad case Of
eczema. She began taking s. S. S. and
Z well noD. thank yoS very much. I
tell my friends phat good medicine Il
q. CANNOT talk too much about it, for
know it 70 O. r."
Here 10 your opportunity. s. 8. 8.
contains only vegetable medicinal in
gradients. Because s. s. s. does build
red blood-cells, 1t rsuts rheumatism,
builds firm flesh, fills out hollow
checks. beauties the complexion.
builds you up when you are run down.
3. s. s. Is sold at all drug stores. In
Two sizes. The larger size bottle ID
the more economical.
= z e makes ycu sel
0e0Aoa like yOsUsek 00nia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
Skin Ablaze
NTH Eczema
Constant Itching Almost
Unbearable!

We know there is one thing thsS
stops eczema. and that IL more red
blood-cellsl 8. s. s. builds them by
the millioni You can increase your
red-blood cells to the point where il
10 practically impossible for eczema to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
Children's Rompers
and Creepers
6 Months to 6 Years Sizes
LOO and 1.50

These charming little made in gingham and
solid colors checks and stripes They the
low sleeves also the long sleeves and high
They well made and really exceptional at this selling
price.
SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
Crepe de Chine and
LaJerz Teddies
2.95


These crepe de chine and LaJerx teddies
are shown in the smart new fashions In
orchid. pink and flesh tint. They repre-
sent the utmost in value and style.
SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
Silk Scarfs
sos and 7.95

There is warmth of color AZ well as
a warmth of feeling in this new dis
play Of knitted silk scarfs for women.
1t is showing Of the new Spring
shades, coloring and styles that will
appeal to the smartly clad woman.
and it goes without saying that there
is no dress accessory more popular
or staple at all times than scarf.
These show the utmost in style and
newness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-18
Boot Length Silk Hose
25c

These are serviceable boot length silk stockings
with isle top. and at this price represents most
exceptional opportunity TO save. These are shown
in black only
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08
tornado fOrSert Menl6enleben.

Colorado, Seras. = Snfolge Ell
neg @irbelminoes, Der oieier Sage
ourh Mit6ea Gountn. iiioli6 uno
0itli6 bon bier, fegte, baben 16 Ser
ionen ibr 2eben berloren uno etpa
100 iino perlest poroen.
-9ie gerlesten iino bier i'm So
ipital, Metbooi1ten- unc @aptiiten-
fir6en unb nielen BribatbGuiern
untergebradt.
Die nadite Nelu OOrfer OperniaiiOn.
Stem gurt. Sn Der na6iten
Saiion, Die am 25. 9e3ember be-
ginnt, miro Ole oeuti9e OperngeIen-
idaft bier folgenoe @erfe ouffiib-
rem: bon &i9aro @agner: &ien5i,
Meiiteriineer, Eannbduier, Sriitan
uno Sioloe, 9os 2iebesperbot, 60
bengrin, Ser Gliegenoe Soqanoer,
Der &ing oes Nibelungen; ferner
bon Siegfrieb 8agner: Ser @aren-
bduter. Sn Dem Wo8artfeit, oas
BON Stransfp 0irigiert miro, tper.
ben Ole grltauffiibrung aus Der Sc
roll, 3auberfIote, Son Sran uno Die
So68eit oes Siearo geeeben weroen.
Serner iino in @usii6t genom-
men: Die Siioin BON Salepn Ser
Gpangelimann bon &ien3l, 9ie totem
@ugen bon Gilbert Soffmanns gr-
5~dblungen BON Offenba6, Ser ST.
,9%eunerbaron bon Sobamn StrauB
uno ser Srompeter BON Sdttingen
Don NeBler.
Nener O~elipra6el.
@aibington, 8. 6. - OaS De-
partement oes Snnern bat oie
Wiitteilung erbalten, oaB auf Der
9eapot 0om Warine Selrelerbe in
@uoming elm Sprubel nit elmer auf
1000 Sob Del per Sag gei6dsten
@ro0uftion eridloiien mor6en dit.
Ser @runnen liegt in einem @ebie-
tie, oas lebtes Sabr BON einem Geta.
6ement Ser. Stoaten Marineioloa-
ten in 8eiib genommen muroe, INN
cine ange6ii6e lleberfiibrung in
Hripat6eIib an perbinoern.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08
Weians : %eretne.

Waibinstun SanaerbnmO, 314 6
Ctr. @.-@. &onrao &i6ter, 8r6I.;
Hidaro 8rolrrer, SctretGr. 314 6
StroBe N.-8. @enerol-GerI am /.
Son1ltag i'm 90. I'M Concord &lub.
Sinaltltnoe jeOen 9fittpo6 Nbeno.
8ermnnia @Gnmer : GbOr. Ser.
iammlungen i'm Concord 4Iub. 3t4
. StroBe 90. 90. &rGlioent syobn
Mcif; SefretGr: Srib Sdffner, 1850
glaoenSburg &oao, 90. g.; 8rof. g.
9briltfani IT,, 9irigent. 8eri. ieoen
DonnerStog /. sc, @cneraIberi. am
|. 9onnerStog /. sc.
SangerbmnO 9amenpereiv Werf
I'M 2. geittno6 /. Sc, obenos 8 ub1.
I'M Concord &lub.
Arion 9amemberein. Srou 81.
arnmfe, ErGi. @erI. am 9 Mittpcd,
/. &C.. abenos s l1br.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08
sanOsmannidaftlide unS lluterItiiA
angs : &ereine.

Ameritaniider llnteritikunas.
Screln. GbaS. @romIidl BrGii6ent
vac. 8icganb, Gefretdr, S24 Ste ct,
S.-8. Eel. SrmfIin 1892. @eri.
am z. 0ienstog /. sc. inn Concord
'aub., 314 G StroBe q. SO.
@crein gaOen. 8eri. am 3. Mitt.
mod !. Va. in 922 ga. gpe. @..@.
Otto S1aefer, Sefretdr: Gil 6 ctr.
9. 6.
Se6eRoarmltdSter ltntcrltitunas.
Sereln emil Spobn, 8rGl.; Syohn
Weininger> SefretGr, 1904 Oecoture
Str. g. @. &eri. 8. Mittmod i. M
in 922 ga. Ihe. N.-8.
Eattbemtider &ereem, 8aIbinatun.
.. s. Sefretdr: @m. Stuermunn,
Il Gbeitnut Str, Gafoma 9orf, 90.
Serl. am 1. 9onnerStog /. 90. i'm
Concord &lub, 314 6 Str. g. %.
Neutrality-suspicious., Siitrift go.
100. 90. 9ieB, Sefretar; 9or 2f8..
Mount Hanier, @fo. %cri. am 4.
Nlenstag /. so. in Nr. 3t4 6 Str.
Noromeit.
r@ai6imatOn @etser llnterItit.
nngs=|ereim". 8rGiioent: s5ronf
8eigano, ST., 1910 @iroro Str, 81.
8.; Sefretar: ST. SeB, GIG Gait Ga.
pitol Ctr; Seri. am 1. Oienstaa i.
90. I'M Concord Stub, 314 6 Sir.
@il6elm Seq l1uterhiitnnas.@e
Ieaidaft. geri. om 8. @ontaa We.
in 922 ga. Ine. W.-@. mcuI Nod.
i6miot, Sefretar, 9O7 %. @trose
NOroweft
Washington Journal., 1923-06-08

w" ONAiJA on bSDSH
9reis fir ole SniertiOn Der aar-
re $3.50 pro Sabr.
9eMtider @aiieHbansberetn. 9ra
iioent Otortin @iegano; SefretGr:
9ermann @. g9infler, ITO Se9Ite
StrdBe, 0.-8. Oirefroren-8erI ain
2. Sonntag i'm 10. I'M g8oiIenbaus.
6rdnen Silfsbcrcim 6es 9eutIden
8aiienBamies. Srau Gbos. &upper.
tlls, SrGiiOentin; Sefret1rin: Srau
BauIine @altbers, @nocoitio, 9. s.
TeriammIung om 2. 9pnnerstag l.
W. I'M Wuiienbaus.
9amen-gadbbcrein OeS 9eutlden
WaiienhnnieS. 8r6iioent: Jrau Gatb.
&offler, SefretGr: Srau 6. Gbom.
forot, 729 Quebec Ctr. g. 80. @eri.
fin0en am 3. @fittmo6 /. sc. i'm g8oi.
ienbaus Itatt.
Oinppert @Ome Sramen Silfsber.
eI". PtullOeflfln: Srnu Ut. Oe@rain;
Setretarln: 6rau y. &rumfe; 8eri.
am 2. 0ienStog /. M., 3 llbr nad.
mitta9s I'M Nuppert Some.
Concord Stub, @raiioent: aarI
Soffmann; SefretGr: Sermonn IS.
@infler ITO Sedite StraBe 92oro.
melt. @eneralOeri. am A. @ontog i'm
@onat in 314 s StroBe &c. y.
GOncurO 9amen-Serein. 8rdIioen.
tin 5rau MarD Yiae; 6efretarin
5rau 8auIine g8altber, Anocoitio.
>. g.; 6inun5iefretGrin 6rau Sat.
9%rlle99er; SdaBmeiiterin: Srau y.
Rrumte. S%eriommIung am 1. Cont
a9 /. 0t. in 314 6 StraBe g. SO.
YrOipeet Sill Cemetery. Wm.
Stjebling, Braii0ert; Ism. Mortin,
Sefretor; SEQ. S. 81. Stut, Shos.
nHeilter. Yeri. an 1. Sreitao /. w.
I'M CONCORD &lub, 314 s Str. 81. SO.
?. s. SiIfsOercim, 314 6 StroBe
". Erdlioent: Geo 80. Gpier;
Sefretdr: Or. S. @. &oenig, 400
ga. NOe. g. g.; Sinan8iefretGrin:
6raft VI. D.&0nig, 400 Bennlpluania
Apenlte 9. g.; S6abmeiIter: ". So.
grinf, 1909 q StroBe georomeIt.
Seriommlnngen fnroen Itatt: Gre.
tutlptonIlte an ieOem 1. 6reitag i.Wt.,
Notwithstanding on ieoem 8.
t}reitag i'm Dtorat.