davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-01
MINOR CIVIL DIVISION
Yavapai county-Continued

Camp Verde precinct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cherry Creek precinct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Congress town ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cottonwood precinct ....................
humboldt town OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
jerome loNH .---....-.
McCabe town NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mayer town -----.----. -..-.----.-.....
Middle Verde precinct ....-....-........
NeiSon lONll. ---...--
Oak Greek precinct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Poland town Observation-Disclosures.
Prescott city Observation-Disclosures.
Red Rock precinct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Seisman town NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Upper Verde precinct Observation-Disclosures.
Remainder of county Observation-Disclosures.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-01
CONCRETE MEXICO.

The availability of lime and sand
stone enabled inhabitants of Mexico
City to begin more than 400 years
ago a work that affords lessons the
value of which North America is fast
learning TO appreciate There, on the
famous plateau, nearly two miles
above the sea, stands what has been
aptly described as the worlds first
and largest city made of concrete.
The building material used before
Cortez and his Spanish soldiers con-
quered the native AZtecs has gained
in popularity with the lapse of time;
today all the government buildings
the business structures. the private
residences in Mexico City and the
bridges and aqueducts of Importance
are of this composition. Steel, mar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-01
SHAMEFUL SKEPTICISM.

The students of the University of
California are said to be considerably
puzzled because the hide of the ele-
plant given as a souvenir of Col.
Roosevelt's African hunting trip shows
no sign of a bullet hole. Some of the
students are declared to be wavering
in their allegiance and to be almost
ready TO brand the great American
nimrod as a nature faker-alI because,
forsooth, an elephant has apparently
been slain without visible evidence of
bullet. sword. ak. Delaying pin or other
offensive or defensive weapon. Very
sensibly. however. before consigning
the contributing hunter to the Anan-
las club. the California students take
refuge in the comforting fact that
hey have the elephant anyway" no
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-01

the difficulties to be contended with. %
Spencer said. When. contrariwiSe
they are not given. an increase of these
difficulties exists. If within moder-
ate time after 1855 a proposal TO join
the royal society had been made to me.
ii is possible that the hope of having
my path made somewhat easier might
have overcome the feeling. But dur
ing the long period during which [
was frittering away what property
possessed in publishing books that did
not pay their expenses, there came no
such aid
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-01

Good large handkerchieIs with hem
stitched border and worth 35c
each. Supply yourself now and
save money. ECONOMY Basement,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-01
TARDY HONOR THRUST BACK.
Johnson and Spencer, Unencouraged in
Youth, Sneered at Fame's Frills.

One of the common experiences of
life is the disappointment of possession.
An honor is striven for. missed and
finally won. but it is likely to he taste
less.
There are two classic instances of
that in English literary history. the
Detroit News instances. The first is
Samuel JOhnsOn's declination of the
support Of the Eearl of Chesterfield
Johnson had been encouraged to expect
that the nObleman would help him i'm
his work of compiling the English die
tionary. that landmark of the language
Chesterfield, however, did nothing for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-01

A very good quality, and hundreds
Of different styles ana coIors. They
are real Bargains at our price to-
day. ECONOMY Basement)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
IDEAS ON SALAD MAKING.

The seasoning of salad with the
dressing with which it is served are
very important potato salad is
often tasteless and unpalatable be-
cause 1t is not properly seasoned. Pc
tato needs a dressing to stand over 1t,
to season we'll, much longer than any
other vegetable. Taste the salad while
preparing it, measurements are not al
ways accurate tests for good sea-
soning Much tasting means less
wasting. A salad that may be pre-
pared the day before is one most well
come as it saves the time for other
things. The following is good one:
Soak one-half a box Of gelatine in
one-half cup of cold water; add two
cupfuls and a hall of boiling water,
then three teaspoonfuls Of beef eX-
tract, teaspoon of onion juice and a
dash of salt When cool, add a cup
full OF minced chicken, dozen olives
chopped fine, a half cup OF pecan
meats and half a cup of strained to-
mato Pour into a mold and serve cut
In cubes on lettuce leaves with may
onnaise dressing
Pear Salad.-For a simple salad
this is delicious. Wipe pears and cut
into eighths lengthwise; remove
seeds. Arrange on lettuce leaves,
pour over French dressing and gar
nish with strips of red pepper. The
canned red peppers are those used in
the recipe if the fresh ones are not
in the market
The addition of a little sour apple
to a potato salad adds to its palata-
bflity
Do not put French dressing on let
tuce until ready to serve. as it soon
loses its crispness, after the oil and
vinegar are added
If an ear of corn is left from dinner
save it and add it to the vegetable
salad for the next day. Corn is espe-
cially good in a potato salad
Cottage cheese seasoned with
chopped chives and served on lettuce
leaves with French or a boiled dress
ing, is most wholesome salad. II a
more elaborate one is desired, a tea
spoonful of bar lie due currants will
make it quite elegant
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14

When serving a drink for a large
company, it is always wise to use
small bottles of effervescing water
adding pint at a time rather than a.
quart bottle, as il soon loses its
sparkle unless often renewed
Ginger Punch.-FTom quart jar
of canton ginger take three-quarters
of a pound of the ginger chop fine
add a quart of cold water and a cup
of sugar; boil twenty minutes, then
add three-fourths of a cup of orange
Juice, half a cup of lemon juice and
three tablespoonfuls of ginger sirup.
Strain and pour over large pieces OF
cracked ice in the punch bowl. Add
a pint OF Apollinaris water when be-
ginning to serve and later add more
as II loses its sparkle. This amount
will serve forty people.
Fruit Punch.-Boil together a quart
Of water and two cups OF sugar until
clear; add a cup of tea infusion and
cool. then add two cups of raspberry
strip, the juice of five oranges and
five lemons, a can of pineapple and a
cup of maraschino cherries. Pour
over cracked ice in a punch bowl, add
a pint of Apollinaris and later another
pint or two. This serves fifty people
German Punch.-Mix together and
cook cup and three-fourths of toma
toes, three chopped apples, a small
piece of ginger root, two cups of water
and a cup of sugar. After thirty min
utes cooking rub through a sieve ant
add three tablespoonful each OF or
ange Juice, lemon and grape juice
Freeze to a mush.
Delicious little cakes to serve will
punches are made by using any rici
white cooky dough; roll out and Gu
in small cubes, and on each place
half teaspoonful of almond paste be
fore putting into the oven This paste
may be bought in cans, but as ii Il
rather expensive, when using a small
quantity it is best to buy it of the con
fectioner
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
|DOUIIM NOTE[
s.. sss1lassss \
&NSSSSSSS SWAAU

Keep the chicks free from lice. They
cannot grow wei and fight lice at the
same time.
Old geese lay greater number
and larger eggs and are more reliable
than young geese.
Young geese do not lay as many fer
tile eggs or produce as many goslings
do in the second.
Fresh air and sunshine are the best
disinfectants that the poultry raiser
has at his disposal, and ought to be
more often used in his work
The Indian Runner ducks are not
very good sitters. although they are
often inclined to incubate. Their eggs
are generally put into incubators or
under hens for Matching.
There is no doubt that If the guinea
hen is properly cared for at all times
that it will prove almost as profitable
as any of the ordinary breeds Of chick
ems.
Ducks are not very useful after the
fourth or fifth year for breeding pur.
poses
Hens bred for laying, properly cared
for and properly fed ought to produce
i25 TO as high as 200 eggs per year
per hen.
The ducklings should have a great
deal of shade. Extreme hot weather
viii kill them.
When chicks become very much
crowded they are liable to sweat in
the broder at night and take cold, be
come chilled, and this cause trouble
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
Division Extraordinary.

At the Geological park it became
necessary to cut down large tree. A
log about twenty feet long was one of
the results. DR.. Hornaday, the direc-
tor, gave orders to one Of the work
men, a stalwart Irishman, to split the
log, with a small charge of dynamite,
into two halves and scoop out each
half for a trough to be used in feeding
some of the animals. Later in the day
the son of Erin appeared at the direc-
tors Office, much excited, and STAN
mered: 9TH dynamite has blowed thot
log into tree halves"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14

money by raising and selling ducks
without water.
Do not try to raise chicks and duck
iiHgs together; the ducklings will soil
the water till the chicks cannot and
should not drink it, and will gobble up
all the food. The duck should be
fed soft food and not too much grain.
It has no crop, the food passing direct
ly into the giZzard, hence the impor-
lance of having water at hand when
ne ducks eat. Make sure that they
have an abundance Of green food and
sand. When ducks are kept dry, bed
ded in a clean place, given plenty Of
water and the right kind of food, they
grow like weeds, and rarely suffer
from disease or lice, though lice will
occasionally infest them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
SOME TROUBLES WITH DUCKS
Usually Caused by Ignorance and Be-
cause Nature Of the Bird Is Not
Fully Understood.

When there is trouble in raising
ducks it is usually because the nature
OF the duck is not understood Ducks
should not be allowed water to swim
in until ma;ured and then the market
ducks do not need it, although it is
an aid to fertility, vigor and condi-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

I will be at Forest Hill at Towr
Hall December II, 10, 20, and Janu-
airy ., 9, at office OF f. y Chadwick
Nina, December 10, 20, 27, and Jan
nary 3. Also at Commercial Bank
St. Louis, December lG, %, 30 and
January 6, to receive taxes for Pine
River township.
GEO. FRUCHEY, Treas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
TO ARCABA TAXPAYERS

l will be in Alma, at the State Saving.
Bauk. fer the purpose of collecting taxes
until Saturday; January 6th-Dec ?, y
IL. 90, &c, and Jan 6. will bein Ithaca
at the National Banh. Tuesdays, Dec. 3
u. -, 20. Jan. and 9. Other days a
home, where taxes may be paid
+. R KUHLMA1,
Township Treasurer, Arcadia Township
1706t4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
RUMMAGE SALE

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold a runlmage sale Friday and
Saturday of this week in the building
formerly occupied by the L 5. Express
Co, opposite the Postoffice This sale
will open at s O'Clock Friday morning
and it will be a good place TO secure
good warm clothing at a very reasonable
price,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
EXCELLENT RATION FOR EGGS
to Intelligent Feeding Good Care
and Trap Nesting.

AT a poultry institute, held by the
Colorado agricultural college last
summer, Prof. w. c. Chambers exhib>
tied a Rhode Island Red hen that has
laid 200 eggs in one year.
Prof. Chambers keeps from forty
20 fifty hens on a town lot and has
10 buy all his feed He keeps an ac-
curate account OF all expenses, and
last year for feed, louise killer. straw
and all incidentals, the cost was one
dollar per hen. He uses trap nests
and keeps no hen that lays@ess than
20 eggs in twelve months. The av
erage for his entire flock is a little
over twelve dozen eggs a hen per
annum.
The average price in the open mar
AeJ for the year for eggs has been %
cents a dozen This makes at market
price an income of three dollars a
hen for the year-two dollars hen
more than the cost of feed where all
iced has 10 be purchased
Prof Chambers has made more than
this amount because he has sold some
OF his eggs for Matching He ascribes
his success to intelligent feeding,
good care and trap-nesting. His hens
are given dry feed entirely. He gives
a light iced of whole wheat and corn
three times a day, scattering the grain
IN he litter.
He keeps before his hens all the
time in self-feeding hoppers a dry
mash made of the following mixture:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
DAILY DIET AND
HE ALTH HINTS
BY DIR. t. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
LONGEVITY OF FiLlPiNoS.

An English resident OF Ma
Mia for many years, admitting
that the natives live to be very
old, was asked his opinion Of
the cause Of the great Iongevi-
ty Of many Of them. 1.-THE sim
plicity Of their diet" he said,
"is the only reason can as
sign. They live on rice, ba.
nanas and a little fish. Yet
they very readily take to eat
ing meat and the complex diet
Of Europeans in general, a ten
dency which is no doubt uni
VersaI. Simplicity Of diet Is
invariably associated with lon
gevity.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
|Z1ekFTGHEN


M o HAVE what we want Is
- riches but To be able to do
without. is power
George Mcdonald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
ANN ARBOR RAILROAD
WILL SELL EXCURSION TIOKE rs
FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

The Ann Arbor Railroad will sell ex-
custom tickets Dec 23rd, 2ith ands25th,
limited TO return Jan 2nd. but u is prob
able the sale will be confined TO points
on that railroad, other Michigan rail
roads having declined thus far TO make
the customary reduction.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
BY A. w. MACY.
PRESIDENT JACKSON'S
KITCHEN CABINET.

When Andrew jackson was
president he had a small coterle
Of men about him, mostly editors
and cffice-holders, with whom he
frequently consulted in private.
They usually entered the White
House by a rear door, in order
to keep their visits secret, and
on this account they we're called
Jackson's Kitchen Cabinet"
Jackson was accused of allow
ing these men TO do his thinking
for him. He often did things
with a suddenness that took the
country by surprise. and il was
said that in arriving at decisions
he was influenced far more by
his Kitchen Cabinet" than by
his regular cabinet members.
The names of his Kitchen Cabi-
net" were: William, 3. Lewis,
second auditor of the treasury;
Isaac Hill, second comptroller
Of the treasury; Amos Kendall,
fourth suditor Of the treasury;
Duff Green, editor of the United
States Telegraph" and Francis
P. Blair, Sr., editor Of the Globe.
Not much is known Of Lewis.
Hi was sfterWard United States
senator from New Hampshire.
Green was prominent journal
list, and afterward turned against
Jackson and became his bitter
enemy. Blair came to be a
prominent man In public affairs.
Kendall was the ablest man Of
them all, and afterward became
postmaster general. He died in
1872.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14

Copyright, 1911. by Joseph b. Bowles)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14
Ne<A4- Iz~z<e.eN-.
PUNCHES FOR PARTIES.

Oh for a book and a shady nook.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-12-14

A Shock.

Mrs. Comeup was shocked when
asked her If her husband used crude
oil in his business"
why was she shocked?'
"Said he would not use anything
that was not refined"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28

iit5 lam, rndhit sr bic uisdHBtnebm.
Gntoeduna, baB Elm nelier gln5ns, ben
er In einem padsi unter bsnl Mrmt &C.
troqsn bate, ibm iDdhrerD nsr glufrss
auna BON sinem nnbesdHnttn S'sbs
entfpsnbst fpprpeu mar.
Ter So ssabr, aIie arbtitsr 2srtn.
Shpeiber bon SO. 4015 Nipple Str,
ipurbe aeItsrn Rohmtttus pdhreHb Der
arbeit an Der Ode Der Spring 6rons
ape. unb WiIIerset pDn 6st5IhiDdds
befaIIen unb In benentlitent 3Hitonoe
in gairoIpagsn 10 nd9 BEN SO'pital
sebroht.
- Wart gprrignn, Elm So Sabre al
ter 3eitungsmann, DObnboft an Der
4. unp 5ammpnb Strnbs, itiir5ts es'
itern abenb I'm GrfOrD Sotsi tn sis
uem spikpttIdsn 2lnfalI cine Erspps
hinuntsr unb 3oe iih ihlimms acns
tafionen i'm geiidbt unb am aopte 81.
Gr purbe IN pdtrolipngtn / Hufl BEN
6ofpital eebrnft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28
2ofal /. Seriht.


Ter gbedihtpinnler, peldtr i'm
edufs Der Isstsn 3ass perihitoent Ses
i1dftsIsuis um is $50 esprslIt bat, bat
elm neuts Gpfer in Der ptripn bts
2fpotbetsrs sohn Wisths, an Der Mas
biion 4oob unb Gnpnrbs apenue, gts
fnnben. Gr mahis in Der apoibete eis
nen Gintauf fir $4, beSabIte nit sintm
auf 500 lautenh<n gbsd an oi. GiiHfies
Gritts R1tioRnl 9nnt uno erbieIt SIS
oIs llsberihuB bsrnus. Der Gbed ipurs
be fpGtsr bon Der g1nt nis pertbIos
beseidnet.
Sp6t am Qnhmiitog esIang IS Der
golisei nit pilfe bes anpt. Coleman
pon SpribensDmpagnie 46 unb ees
fseueripebrmnRnes Gam Daniels pon
Electromagnetic 16. ben mntbmaBs
Iihen Shtpinn!tr in Der psrion eints
WanHts feitsunsbmen. lpeidaer iih ais
Scbn n. Gotrarbs, "a Sabre ait,
4nnoneenidmmler BON 9hilobsIpbin,
Da., regiFtririe. Der 8efdnoene bate
ben aabtn bes sSobn 5oFfmonn i'm
8irginia @ebdubs, Gde Der grie unp
Mihiaon apenus, betreisn unb Elm
gaor Ghuhs fir $3.50 getauft, fir
tpelhe er init einem oui 500 lautenben
&c. q. Sunt@ unisrssidnsten gbed
btsablsH poilte. 5erru iooffmnnn
fam bic Gahe perDdhtig por unb Ct
eriutie ben aunben. stnsn auseublic
su fporien, bis CT bas MehislssIb ess
bolt babe. Staii beNsn lief er in baa
ndbsgsiessns Sprissnbaus unb Be.
nonrihtists aapt. Coleman, lpelhel
nit 5iife bss fTeusrpehrmannes Das
niels ben Wlann fsiinabm unb bis 3ui
4nfunft bss berittenen pciisiiieE
gIiee feFthieli. Ter gsfnngene BE-.
tbeuerts fsine llnihulb uHb ipurb,
porlGufia ole DerbGGtig einesfptrrt
in isinsm Hefis rpurota aDsi gbsdi
porpsfunben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28
Pamittpa.

Samilton YRseigeH, 9sfal' 'RotistH
nno Reuigteitsn haD abSmaeben Gde
Der 4. nnS Charles Sfrafe. linier
aaent fur 6amiIten ipobnt Rs. 3Oi
Rore sSrUut Ctr. SelepboH aamiltsg
1868. 5slsDHea asnisres 9prrelpsH
penten: 393X Sell.
- Tis TstettiDs Strider uRb Dulle
perbdftstsn g,iisrn WorgeH ben arbeis
ter BERNHARD 8erHtamper. bon Jlo. l6
Rohn alpenus, In Der Dslbinronffabrit
Der 5erring 5ans sRorDin Go. Gr fou
ficb Dor elmer Bo6e an Der pieriGbrisen
4Hnd Sti psraangen bobsn. Die Wlu.s
ter bes ainots ertptrtte oen 5cftbefehl.
Riharo aneIin, ipelher in Der
giant pom d. ;sebruor In Der Snibers
l6en Mirtbi6dft am @rnno 8DuItnarb
ben anbrstp 5arriion sritod. ostannts
fih gsItsrn WsoresH b.im aufana oes
qroseHss beg Worbes fhulbis unb
tpurbe Don Rihter gnrD su iebensI6ne'
iiher 3udtbausitrafe berurtbeilt.
5rau R1rp GIisabsib aumisr.
bic Dnttin pom s.. 80. fumler. pou
Sepen WliIs, ftnrb SoHntag Wnht mad
turSem asIosH i'm Aiter bon III Sab
rem. Gie binterl1bt ben gattsn, einl
1ohtsr uno Stpei Sobne.
DER itarfs WinDiturm geIerr
Worg,n Dsruriadie nuf ben darmtn II
oem norbtpsItliden sbeile pom 9uilei
gounin 3ismlih grobsn S6dben Gr
S6suaen unb 3duneH. Gin grobesGu
bclsaaesrbuus anf BEN Anipelen Dol
6enrp Gbdub, nabe gDeff GIiion. ipur,
BE- umaepebt. Der @erinit betrGst $60(
unb lit tbsilpeiie har6 SturmsDer,
fiherung ssoedi.
peisr Roah, tpslher benz 5ornsi
Gnnlmss. iiibIid pon 6omilton, an
10 5ebruar cine Mn5aM 6iibHer aus
fiihrfs unb bic dIu6i ergriff. abr lebt
gDede na6 6amilton suriidtebrte
tDurbs gsItsrn WOrgsn I'm pOIistige
rid,te I'm $500 unb Rotten. fospie 81
sdge Gefdngnib beftrnft.
s5rsb. aisier. Der bstagtt Dait
Der frau Rieisr, ipelnt lekie W0@
pom lobe nbbernfen ipnrbt. itiirst
oorasiisrH absub In friner mobHunI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28

I. sginiter unp 8. R0drs auflitasn
unO sluar Biz gum 8. apriI. Sp1ttrs
4nmelounaen tonneH unter tsiIisH
llmitdnDem beriidIihttst psroeH. Der
lleberIhub oisIer 9sraHFialtung iou
ser RtiIsidTe fir bas ariestrfsft IN
Nbeelina suatFiibri ipero<n. Wlii Den
arrauaemtnts oieIss Bales III Elm
aommittes betrdut ipcrnsn. otm duBir
ben 8oriionosmitslitcern audi perr
u. 8orSer 1lesh0rt.
Gas Sommerfsft oss @sreIns iDiro.
ME berr SnoeIbdda i'm Qdmsn ots
gtrrona,mentstommittse betannt CAB.
ON Sonntaa. Is. Suni. Fattfinoen.
Sine giuIabuHg bts aneeMstHtH
Tsutlhen gddsresperbepereins 3u
oeiIen aoloensm SubiIdum. ods uuf
osn IL. Suii nnberaumt in uHo ourh
einen llmsna uno cine sSsitlihtsit in
sResiArGtks tgas! ssf.isrt iptrbsn i0l.
tpurbe norldnfig suriidaslegt.
0errn DiIIinm Norgsnihdl. Der fih
nm ben GrfOta Der 8orItiunn iibsr Das
Cberdmmera1usr goTiiOnsfpid gum
gsfteu oes 8sreirs ganS btfonons per.
oieni osmaft bat, fpuroe Der BaHs ots
gereins dusgefprpteH.
an sipsi tronis Witeliebsr irurhe bic
ihfid,e ardnteHunterltiipung betDiligt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28

mans llnterobtbsilnne. ST.. etttila
6olnon an Senrn unb Catherine
Gtsualsr, qpt an Der 5. Mpenns IN
Dunton, ap., 81. - petsr unb Waria
Ribber an ssrdu S0fspbiHe Carr, BOT
an Der Sbio apeuue, sSHgaIIs Part, 81
Daniel Spnss. canies 0alIaro,
s.. Msithsll, Sugb Gbeatbom nnn 81.
3. Turner, bic in ben 6. unD 8. gis
Ienbohnb6fen iih krunttrtebeH, ipiirs
ben i'm Gtabtqsriht nm $15 uHb Ros
Iien beItraft. Der Jan BON Sugb
Wdrnsr, is Sabre oIt, Der in betruns
tenem 3uitanoe aufeefunnen ipurbe.
ipurbe bem Sussnoeeri6t iibernisfsn.
SIN girtuiteeriht tommt beuts
bic $50, 600 Shapeneriasildge bon
Games SO. gater, abminiitrntor bon
2eonaro 8arnsb, geeen bic 6. lIilb s..
Giienbabn nodmaIs 3ur0srbonoIung.
9orneB fpurbe i'm Wiai 1907 ndbe
3ob Staticn, 8p.. BON tinem 3use
Der 6. unh 8. GiieHbapn eetSotet
uuo gobsn bic 8eidDOrenen in btr
erften 8erbanbiung Elm urtbetI ouf
$1,000 ab. Dds appelatipnsgeridbt
eenebmiate cine nphmaIiee Uerharbs
lung tpeeen teduiIter Gthler.
- Sm Ratbe Der alosrmdnnsr mar
osIfern abenp sine 8eidperoe siuges
lauFen, ipeaen zines @emeini haoenE.
ipeld5er auf BEN 8runoftiids n0roli6
BON 526 Raple Ipenue. lth eebiIeet
bat. bn linberuisue ibren Shutt bort
abldoerR. Wuros an ben Snperintens
oenten Der 6ffsntIihsn Merie pertpis'
fen. Rehnuneen i'm 8etrage bon $l4.s
5000 puroen 3ur 3dhlune aneeipiss
fen. -- Dos Gaudttiirungssa saommittee
bat bic aanoIiitrung Der folsenotn
Strassn unb a(Iens empfobIen: Gers
man Strabe, bon 8. bis 9. Ctr; pnts
nam Ctr, ppn 9, bis H.; Hritte Str,
BON Central gIpe. biz Siubela Ctr;
osiabtaa Str, BON 9. bis Seataasa.s
Strobe, unn guHpermon Mlep, pon
10. Str. bis sum 6. nHo s.. Bahnees
lsiie. Der sSnoenisur tpuroe dntorifirt,
anasbote fur bic RonltruttioH zines
absuestunaIs an Der gunoermun als
lsp, Slpiihea 10. unb 6. uno 8. Gts
Isiien, ausSuitrsibeu. Gins Srois
mana purbe onasnommen, Bombs I'M
getraas ppn $70O fir ben Siitritt q
i'm Sepsroiitritt uusSussben. - Cine
4stition fir Gin goaenIiht on Der 0.
uno 9utnam Ctr. rpurbe on oos apms
mittse fir geIsudtuns ptrtpteitu. -
| Satob Ulub pttitionirte fur cine ents
| Ihdnigung fur isiuen Wdeen, fpeI1er
in elmer aIserabuns in ben Strdben
beIbGoiot tpnrot. Wurbs an ben Su'
perint.nbenten Der offtHtIihen Berts
bsrrpieisn.