davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
BUSINESS WILL Be CONDUCTED TOMORROW FROM
BUILDING ON SECOND STREET AND GOLD AVENUE

IL was stated by Mr.. Reynolds and
Mr. Luna that Nj Merritt, Mr.. Char
les $. White, Mr.. win White and Mr.
Harris would be retained under the
consolidation as assistants 10 the
cashier. TIE Aane positions they now
hold.
MEETING or DIRECTORS
CALLED FOR MARCH Z
This afternoon. meeting oil the
! directors OF the Bank OF Commerce
was called Tor Marcn Z, 1912, at which
tlme the consolidation ot the institu-
ton Will be formally ratified,
The Bank Of Commerce was found
cd IN 1880. and from struggling
frontier financial institution II mas
made remarkable and rapid growth
until II reached the position OF second
an financial strength In New Mexico.
As Il grew, II gathered into its stock
holders and directorate group OF
the best financial and business men
in the southwest.
ms hleuk IN lts last statement,
showed that Il Wac exceptionally pros
perCus and that II was gaining Ia de-
/ posits with ruRad striaes. It's cOnsOii-
dation with the First National Bank
today. makes that institution the
strongest anywhere in the southwest
and one ui the foremost banking con-
Germs OF this section OF the country.
! ne First National Bank was started
/ on the morning OF January Z, 1889,
/ and trom the beginning IL was pros
porous. By careful banking methods,
honest dealings and a strict regard
for the highest financial methods. Il
las gained the confidence OF deposit
ors and business cOncerns In an area
extending throughout New Mexico, d
PORTION OF Texas ANA of Arizona.
There is now, no financial institu-
tiOn IN New Mexico nor in Arizona
lhat equals the strength OF the con
Solidation by one half and In the era
OF prosperity that is sure TO follow
statehood, the First National Bank. its
officers declare, viii be at the lead ol
financial and business operations I'll
one Of the best fields in the country,
There viii be no hitch In the ma
ohinery OF the nank, owing TO tbs
consolidation and when the doors
open for business tomorrow morning
the usual routine will go forward "a
though the merging OF the two insti'
tutlons had been accomplished ioI
weeks
The new officials will be at tht
/ First National bank tomorrow and AL
business will be conducted there iol
both institutions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
MONEY PANICS ARE
WORSE THAN WAR
SAYS VREELAND
IN SPEECH
Representative From New
York Declares That Re-
forms in Monetary System
Must be Kept Out of Politics
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
HAVE NO DISTURBANCES

tmN HVenAmW Hernfo y. Leased Mirgh B
Washington, Fob. 6.--ft IS my opin-
ion that money panics have brought
more losses and suffering 10 the Amer
lean people than all the wars In which
they have been engaged, barring alone
the loss of life and limb, said Repre-
sentative Edward p, Vrcsknd OF New
York. vice chairman of the national
monetary commission Ia tHea hOOse
today
Mr.. Nreeland endorsed the plan OF
currency reform submitted 90 con-
gress by the monetary commission as
tnc most effective method OF doing
away with panlcs providing an eias-
tic system OF national currency and
removing the financial structure from
control and monopoly by special in
terests or by certain restricted locali-
ties
"Our banking and currency system
is antiquated and dangerous and
should be radically reformed" he de-
clared.
we have had the money panic on
an average Of about once in ten years
for the past half century IN the opin-
ion of economists and nnunciers these
panics are entirely Unnecessary" Mr..
Nreeland pointed out that foreign
countries ala not have such disturb
anccs, with their enormous loss oi
financial. commercial and Individual
interests and their depressing effect
upon business activities The plan for
the national reserve association pro-
posed In the monetary commission
report, would effectively solve the
problem that has long confronted VI,
! United states, he said
"rhe reform of our banking anC
| currency systems must he kept out Oi
| politics declared Mr.. Vrecland
| There is mo- present division betwcor
! parties upon this subject. Il shoul'
be studied from "a scientific and econ.
omlc standpoint rather than from In,
standpoint of partisan politics"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
STEEL TRUST MUST
NOT DESTROY ITS
BOOKS IS ORDER
OF COURT
Judge Gray Issues An Injuno.
tion FOrbidding the Making
Away With Documents in
Case.
WIRE POOL RECORDS
CAN NOT BE FOUND

tRy EveninE HeFaId A. p. Leaara VNtFel
Washington, Feb. 6.--.ludge Gray IN
the United states court OF the third
district has issued an injunction re-
straining the defendants In the gov
ernments antitrust suit against the
United States Seel corporation iron,
destroytng lJeoks and papers desired
by the government
The injunction was issued on pc.
tition Of the department of justice.
which alleges that several thousand
papers and documents. which were
used In the governments Vriminal
prosecution of the wire pool last
fall have been destroyed
One portion OF the governments PEE
titlOn seems 20 be susceptible OF the
Interpretation that criminal indlct-
ments and prosecutions OF certain Of
iioers OF the steel corporation aud its
subsidiaries are under consideration
| by the department Of Justice.
The injunction, which Is tempOr-
ary one, Is TO forbid the destruction
OF any other books or papers which
the government may desire in the
antitrust suit
The destroyed papers, Il Is said
were In q trunk which was delivered
on June 80, 1911. by United States
District Attorney Wise TO Charles
MacVeagh, general solicitor OF thC
United States steel corporation, who
gave written agreement, II Is said
that he would keep the papers in hts
personal charge, subject to eXamina-
ton bg AIR. Wise or his assistants al
any times--
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06

One OF the biggest business mergers
In the history OF New Mexico took
place at the close OF banking hours
today when Joshua $. Reynolds pres
ident Of the First National Bank OF
Albuquerque and Solomon Luna, pres
ident ot the Bank of Commerce, an
nounced that the two powerful iinan-
cial institutions had been consolidated
and that beginning with the opening
hour tomorrow morning. the business
OF the institutions would be conducted
trom the First National Bank, Second
street and Gold avenue, and under the
naule of that institution
Mr.. Luna ana W. S Strickler viii
become vice presidents OF the First
National Bank and members OF the
directorate.
The consolidation mcDu1 "a financial
institution involving more than Si,-
100000 assets and Il is the biggest
banking concern IN either New Mex.
leo or Arizona. n will combine the
Two strongest and most influential
groups In the southwest and will as
sure 90 Albuquerque and 20 The entire
state, Immediate and wide spread
Development
The consolidation WAS completed, q
Is understood. shortly before noon to-
day, bat Il was not announced until
the closing OF the banks this after
noon.
The First National Bank and the
Bank of Commerce are the two larg
est banking establishments in New
Mexico and a large per cent of the
banking business OF the state has been
dono through them,
IA Was announced that the board ol
directors 'Of the consolidation vii
consist of Joshua S Reynolds Solo
mon Luna, N. W. Flournoy W $
StriCklcr. Frank Mckee. Herbert n
Reynolds aud AlOnzO b. McMillen,
The officers Of Inc First Nati0na
Bank. Il Is said, will remain as a
present with the addition of Mr. lMnl
and Mr. Strlckler as vice pres .dents.
The present uliicers of the First Ma
tional bank are Joshua >, Reynolds
president. Al. w Flournoy, vice presi
dent, Frank Mckee, cashier, Sal
Picard Gas Rogers and Al Frost, 40
sistant cashiers.
The officers of the Bank of com
merce are solomon Lana, president
w. s. Sirickler vice president; Char
les v SaHOr6 cashier; Ross N
Merritt, Charles 8. White and Fran
H. Harris. assistant cashiers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
THANKSGIVING For
RETURN Of ROYAL
PAIR OFFERED
IN ST. PAUL'S
Their Maiesties With Others
of the Family Attend Ser.
vices for Success of Journey
to India.
FIVE THOUSAND IN
GREAT CATHEDRAL



London, Feb. "a national thanks
giving service to commemorate the
safe return OF King George and queen
Mary from india was held today Ia
81. Pauls cathedral
Their majestios. with the prince of
Wales and Princess Mary, the queen
mother. Alexandra, and other ncm-
bers OF the royal family, drove To So.
pauls through chilly damp fog and
slush. Nevertheless large crowds
stood along the streets and cheered
the procession. which consisted OF five
carriages and aa escort of Household
cavalry. as IL passed slowly toward the
city. The archbishops of Canterbury
ana york. with nineteen bishops and
many other Clorgy, received the kng
and queen on the steps of the cnthe-
dral. a procession was then formed
which marched down The center aisle
toward the altar.
There were more than 5000 people
la tho congregation, The service con-
sisted of the national anthem, tho To
Deum. five prayers OF general thonks'
gylng ana the Ialielujah chorus
Then came short address by the
nrchblshop of Canterbury after which
! alI stood ana Gang with him, "AoW
Thank We All our God"
The Westminster City council pre-
scented au address of welcome SO th'
king and queen in Trafalgar Square
while the city OF London dignltariel
received their maiosties at Temple RAJ
with the ancient ceremony OF present
INK 90 the king the clty's pearl sword
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
COLORADO MINING
INTERESTS ARE
OPPOSED TO
TINKERING
Employees and Operators ,Join
in State Wide Protest TO
Congress Against Cut in
Duty on Zinc.
MANY PROPERTIES
MAY HAVE TO CLOSE



Denver. Feb. "a statewide proc
test against the reduction OF pre- sent
tariffs on zinc, lead and tungsten was
formulated az "a meeting OF the COM
mittee on mines ana mining of the
Denver chamber of commerce when
"a su5-cnmittco of five was appointed
20 draft resolutions protesting against
the proposed reductions and arrange
for the scHding Of delegation 10
Washington to represent Colorado's
mining Industries before the finance
committee of the senate when that
committee has its hearings on metal
schedules.
samuel d. Nicholson OF LcadWlle.
addressing the committee, declared
the reduction in tariffs on metals
mined ia Colorado would mean a great
loss Go the state and luas 90 the min
ing men of various camps OF the state
VINO have invested large sums of
money in modern machinery for the
reduction of the ores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
DRESSED BEEF TEST
COST is EXPLAINED
Government Alleges This Has Becu
Keystone Or business system Which
Made Combine Possible


Chicago, Feb. EVERY detail of
the method used in figuring the test
cost of dressed beef WAS explained by
witnesses at the packers trial here
today District Attorney James H..
Wilkcrson announced his intention of
concluding the governments inquiry
into tlis phase before undertaking
another.
The goYcrnment charges that the
tost cost IS the keystone OF the 0usi-
ness system which made Il possible
for the packers 60 maintain the all
legged combination ip restraint OF
trade, described In the indictment
The test cost was fictitious figure
obtained hy making inadequate al-
lowances for by-products practically
uniform among the big packers and
enabled them a. control large per-
ccntage OF the prohts made on dressed
heci, is one of the principal allega'
tions made by the government.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
GEORGIA TROOPS READY
10 OO Vn MEXICO

savannah, Ca, Feb. Photograph
Instructions received today al Fort
screven. Tybee island, Ca. from the
war department are for the t16th,
121st and 7Ath companies OF coast arr
tlllery to get camp equipment and
field service ready 90 go 90 Texas az
once.
The commanding oticer is 10 report
20 the adlutant general az soon as his
equipment ls completes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
UNION EMPLOYEES no
JOIN WITH OpElA ATOHs

Wallace, Idaho, Feb g. Following
the reduction yesterday of 25 cents
per hundred pounds in the price oi
lead, mine operators of the Coeur
d'Aleno district prepared today 10 pro-
test 90 congress against the roduC-
tion OF the tariff un lead ANA zinc.
Labor unions throughout thc district
announced today they would join in
the protest with the operators op-
orators declare that the present sltu-
alton IL the most serious since lbot.
when scores ot properties We're closed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
PULITZER SCHOOL TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER NEXT
E...nnl.... nIanaIl A L....a-a.a Aa-n.. 4


New York, Feb. 6.-Tho Pulitzer
School OF journalism at Columbia
university, will be opened for the first
lecture next September, according TO
an announcement by the Columbia
trustees II viii not be possible 70
have the building that Is being con-
struCted ready much before Septem-
ber. 1913. bat the work OF the school
will be begun In the various other
academic buildings on MOrningside
Heights.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
GIGANTIC DYNANITING PLOT
ALLEGED; THIRTY THREE ARE
INDICTED IN INDIANAPOLIS

Results of Investigations of Federal Grand Jury Are Made
Public in Part Today Showing Startling Extent Of
Use of High Explosives; Men Who Are Said to Have
Had KOwledge of What Mcnamara Was Doing Includ-
ed in Those Who Will Be Called Upon Stand Trial,
Members of McNamaTa "Dyamiting Crew" Are Drawn
Tightly in Net; Number and Names of Defendants Are
Ordered Held Secret Pending Arrests.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND
BANKOF COMMERCEOF THIS
CITYMERGED BY OWNERS

Two leading financial institutions in entire southwest
sOdate their business and interests bringing together
two foremost groups of fnanoisrs in southwest in bank
ing which will have assets in excess of
$4500000 and of the greatest fields in the country
to draw for future business and expansion Officers
remain unchanged and Solomon Luna and Willard S.
Strickler become vice presidents and directors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
NOTICE

~ - - - -
The Bank of Commerce and
the First National Bank Of
Albuquerque have by mutual
agreement been merged, the
business hereafter to be car
ried on under the organization
of the First National Bank of
Albuquerque.
Mr.. Solomon Luna and Mr..
w. S. Strickler becoming di-
rectors and vice presidents of
the consolidated institution.
These gentlemen win here
after be actively identified
with the merged institution,
The merger of these two
leading banks will offer in
creased facilities for the ac-
commodation Of their respeo-
tive customers.
The business of the oonsOli-
dated banks will hereafter be
transacted at the office Of the
First National Bank.
Messrs r.. M. Merritt,
Charles s. White, William J,
White and Frank r. Harris
will be in the First National
Bank prepared to attend tt
the wants Of customers q:
usual, Mr.. r. NJ. Merritt be
coming assistant cashier.
SOLOMON LUNA,
President Bank of Commerce
JOSHUA s. RAYN0LDS,
President First National Bank
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
INsURRECrOs PREi.ARISG
10 START TUOUHIE

Mexico CITY, Feb 6'--The depart
ment of the interior has received ad-
vices through secret agents lhai
David dc Va Fueutc who WAS one OF
the signatOries of the plan of ocu-
haya and is member of the reyolu-
tlonary junta formed "a week ago iu
El Paso. Is preparing "a cross the
frontier 60 engage in AN insurrecuon
IN favor of Emilio Nasquez Gomez he
ls said TO be- now az BroBnsyille,
Texas.
David de Ia Fuente formerly was
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
WEAThER FoREcAsT

. Denver Feb New Mexico
. Tonight and Wednesday fair; not
. much change Ia temperature
. A@A@ @A@AA Ne3NA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
PRINCESS PATRICIA
LIKES SikI SPORT
~ EveainE Herald a. .. isvaasd Wirss

:
y Ottawa, ont. Feb. 6.--rhc
. Princess Patricia Of Connaught
. has given "A great impetus "a ski
. ing, which has virtually jumped 4
o into first place ia popularity as 4
o winter sport. The princess arr I
. rived in Rock Cuffe park few I
. DAYS ago with "a complete ski-
. ing outfit which she brought 4
. from sweden and promptly ass I
9 tonishcd scores of noNices by tak- 4
. ing with ense the long river h,ll I
. down to the ottawa river ana
. difficuit alp at the finish. Her 4
. participation in the sport has sol- 4
. idly established its popularity.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06

CcoulIaued on Foae :, column -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
1907

June co. Detroit Mich Russell
Wheel and Foundry Cos Gas build
ing damage not given
sept cleveland. o.. American
Bridge Cos American Steel A. Wire
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
Suffrasetten duf benz
Rrieaspfane.

2onbon,4 A. WGra. Die Gufirds
getten befhritten Wontas Wsorgen
iDieber ben ssriesspfdb. Cine fleine
Ghoor ama5onsn, nit 9dmmern uno
Gteinen 6eipaffnei, 5os burb ben
aniebtsbribge uno 8romptpH Rouo
DiItrift i'm Weften 2onbon's. auf ihz
rem Mees bic eroBtn Sdaufenfier Der
Waarenbduisr einihIaeenb. Die poIis
5ei bes Diftritts permohte seseu bic
iolen Wtiber fpsnig aussurihten. Die
Rduflsute uno ibre InseitenttH. rpelte
iih gum Ghube ibrer Qotnle Dor benz
ieIben aufeeitellt baiten, ionnten in
pielen s5aIIsn bic Weiber nid)t abbuIs
ten, G6ooen on3urihten. Sn einem
gaben allein purbe fur iiber $1250
Ghdoen angerihtet. Gin Detnhement
berittsnsr poIisei ipurne fhlieblih nah
oem Diftritt ssionoi. einer oieisr pos
lisiiien ipurbe aber BON ben aufgeress
ten Weibern pom pierbe eeriFen. es
fpuroen i4liebli4 30 Grduen pers
hoftst.
WGbrenb b<s Rabau's tpurben bic
Jenfer Der MobnuHsen BEG goroiaH3s
lers unn bes Woranis OF Creme nit
9dmmsrn eineeihlossn.
Glen pitfielb. oie Suffrdsett., peis
de geitern Mbenb bas poItsebdube
2onbon's in 9r0nb 5u issen psriudis.
ipuroe bon eirem Jritosusriht.r an bic
b0bere Jnftdns perlpieien.
syrau yreberid petbid Qniprenet.
fpelhe i'm porigen 9lon<mber All l
Wonat 0sfdneni5 rsrurtbeili nurbs.
erildrie Mrntog 4beno In einer Dsrs
iummluns tampfluftiser Guffrnsettsn,
bob bic 1rauen. um Sum 3ieie 3u ees
lanaen. nint 5Ogern ruiirpen. einen
R0nisspaIdft nieoer5ubrennen. 2luf bic
0robIns unfpielenb, bab bic GuffraS
setien lpessn Nrfhn0runs su iisbsa
Sdbftn 0efdnsniB psrnrtbsili ir.rbsn
foHnien, bemerite ne. bdb bas bic
sJrauenbepsgnng iehr f0rbsrn tpiirbe.
Gum GhluB fagis fis: sd ireri. Mr.
elsauitb ben 5tboebnnbfhub Dor bic
Jiibs. Wir beabii6tigsn lpdbrsnb Der
gan5en Seiiion aeipaIiibdtis auf3utrss
ten. MtnH bic Mstboeta pom !ebisn
sSrtiias nod nift fart senus iparen,
lDtrDen mir nns sonSe eanb terroriiis
rem
Die fur Wlnnicg Mbsnb in Yorlas
ment Gquare onberaumis Weriamms
lung Der Guffrnssttsn erlpits fih aIs
sin Diosto. gs eelans ben s}rauenr
rentltrinHsn nidi. ben poliaeiiorDpn
5u burhbrehsn uno stipn 80 ber
fdlimmiien Rrateblsr ipiirben p<rbaf.
ftt. Sn3pifthen boitsn Iid3 etspa 200
Gtubenien Der Msoi5in aufommtnats
than, I'm ben Nmnsonen cine Dcfis
ihrer tigtnen Wsbi3in 5n pernbfolgtn.
Die jiingen Nesiulnps mnrTdirten nad)
benz 0e66ube Der ,Women's preB", an
Der Gboring Gref, Roab. unn tpnrfenl
Sur gr0btfn s5rtnni s;ss!reider 3us
idoutr fdmmiIi9e 1snftsr bes Dsbau-
bes Gin. Mien<r Mnbert btmoIirtenI
bos iuternoticnole GtimmrefsIers OF
bdube an Abom Gtrnbe. sSnsnifnen
fuurbsn nlIe Dsrfu6e Der Guffroat.s
Ten. bos parIomentxgebdub< au bons
borDiren. bur6 bic Madiamfeis ber|
Voli5ei ptrfitelt unb nur eiuem
a5rnllenJimmer gsIoHg e, bic neniisr
siniosr Resitranssbur sin5upsrs
a<lt(v ~ a - lC,as nilI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
6 o |, II o. ofeDelt Sbmunrtiz
ner Nurn-

Her IS urn.
Wt tineolQ, 6. s., 4. Wlor8. -
Sol. RooieDelt lit am Montae ais OBJ
mann elmer aSurp Dereibiet iporoen. Gs
mar ibm beoeutet lporoen, boB er iid
pom 9efhporenenoienit befreisn luiIen
tonne. er erfldrte aber, bab er oienen
peroe, penn man isiner 0ienite beoiir=
Re. Die Sd6e fhien ibnl SSreube 3u
MAIDEN unp er Iagte, DaB ibm bic Bra
'ioent'6dftstampdgne feline Sprgsn
made 2lls Geihtpor.nsr srbdIt Sol.
RooiepsIt So ben Gag unb isins Msi=
lengeloer BON Snfter Ban.
Sol. aooiepelt duBerte iih tpGbrenb
hes Cages d6ermaIs Ibsr ben am
Sonntag 4benb in WaTbtngton perOf=
fentlIc1ten Brief. in Dem er srt!drt bu.
ben foll, oaB er niht i'm Sabre 1912
als proIiDentIhaftss 4anoioat auftres
ten piiree. Serr Rpoispelt mar Ii6ts
lid uHgebulten iiber pieie Wennung
pss politifhen Samplers.
.5r9enb Elm Waun, Der 10 unans
it1noia If. baB sr einen Pripatbrisf
DsroffentIiht," iagte er, lift aud sbrlos
genug, um nur sinsn 5heil eiHss iols
hen griefes gu peroffentlihen, Der
obns ben aHoeren Ssrt einsn dnoeren
Sinn erhGIt."
Col. Rooiepelt iagte aud ndbren6
neS Iadcs, 0aE e5 thatiadlIih Duhr
ier baB er geiagt bobe. er Deroe I'M
Sabre 1912 niht als RrdiiOent.
ldlaitsfanoioot ouftrcten. gr iagte.
onB er hieie sleuBerung nieIen 3erio.
neu gegeniiber gefnadJt babe, er babe
uber niemaIs geiagt, ooB er Die go.
mination niflt anuehmen tpiirOe,
menn lie ibm angeboten meroen iolltc.
Der pro3sB gegen Staats :
Senator 4ubreps be-
ginUt.
Golumbus. Ohio, 4. Mdrs. -
StaatssSenatpr 8. R. 4nbrsps bon
2aprenes gpuntp tpurbs am Montaa
i'm hisfigen ariminalssriht untsr Der
antIage poreeIiihrt, BON benz Detettip
5rant 5arriiou Smilep sine Bette
6uugsIumme bon 5000 bafiir anas
nommsn 81 buben, odb sr fir Die Ge=
tone Wbittmore 8eriiheruugsz0 0orIaee
itimmte.
4norsns lit Der 3tpeite, Der tpesen
dndebliher aorruptlon pro3eIItrt tpers
ben pirb. glls erTter tpuros Der friihere
SsrgeantsatsIrms Roonep s. Diegle
Ieiner 3eit pro3eiIut unb sl prei Sab
rem 3uhtbaus oerurtbeiIt. Mau
gIuubt, oab Der anbrepsIfs Sou
in tpenigsn Saaeu srlepist Isin pirb
uno Die s5urp fnon am Mittpph Nbeup
in 9srathung trsien tann. Ssnatnr
5. 6. 6ufTman bon Butler Gountn
Diro osmndait an Die Reihe tommen.
Ger aimmeI Sail.
ct 9ouis, a. Wtar3. Die ,Sltrp
III oem ainmel.fSall beriftete Ron-
tag ocm gllnoesrihter gluibon, boB
lie iIh oaranf geeiniet babe, oaB Die
Eerlonlidfeit. peldse hebauptet, SEQ.
u. aimmel 81 iein, nidt NIT oeuiels
ben iSentiid) lei. Sie babe iid) aber
llidlt oaraui einigen fonnen. OBJ Sim.
mel i'm Sabre 1904, ais Der iebige
Brp5eB anhangig gemad,t nuroe, toot
aelpeIen lei ODER nif)t Der Rid1ter in.
itriiirte bie ssurp barauf oufs neue.
er bob berpur. oaB Die Irose, Oh
ailnmel i'm Sabre 1904 toot gepeiel1
lei ooer niht, entifieoen iperoen
mliiie. sSinbe oie ssirp, ooB er nid)t
toot aelpeien, oart Hiiiie Der an.
iprud, Der Glagerin an Die betrefienbe
.Serliherunes- -@eiellitaft abeetpicieu
Dercen.
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gflab oma.
N usfogee, A. MarS. Sas ,su.
Bot ben gunbesmar-
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
WetterberiMt.

sSiir Ohio unb bas fpeitlihe
g,ennfnlpunisn: itnbeitimnlies Wstisr
am Ditnitos. ipahrIteinlih nit 6rilis
dem Gdnsefan. Nm Wittipoh ftOnes
Wetter. gl1rblife Winoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-05
MuslanO.
Die feaOOner Sufragellea lDie.
Oer auf Dem kriegspfa0.
Sic ri&ttten abermals sruRen
S@aoen bnrd Ginuerfen uon
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Tub biefe Der Gtreitbarem tpurben
In Faft aenDmmen.

200 Stnoenten Der gsebi3in seritortell
Daiiir Die sseniter in Dem Salipt.
quarter Der Suiirneetten.