davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16
800, O,OOO,OOO b6ber.
Stenerwertb Der eIeftriidem Babnen
Cbios ieit 1910.
-llniere Traction So. nit 1874 Wailliu.
nen farirt.

Yer SfeueriDertb BEG Giotntbums
Der biefisen Gtrdbendbngeieui6ait iit
ioeben BON Der itnatiihen Steuertom=
miiIion auf $18, ,516,420 feitgefeBt
rporben, mas cine 3unahme um
$400, 600 I'm 8ergleit gum lesten
Sabre beoeutet.
Der Gteuerpertb bes Gigentbums
i6mmtlider slettriIhen gabnen I'm
5taute III auf 1892, ,282, ,695 feftss-
Ftbt, gegen $123,61 ,S75 i'm ieBtsn
Sabre, cine 3unabme nm $500. 800.
Sm Sabre 1910, bepor Die Steuers
tommiffion eingeiebt mar, tpdr o.r
Gigentbumsnertb aller elsttriIheH
gabuen in Ohio uuf nur 1872. 1896. 1896
einseIfdbt, er iit fomit BON Der Rom,
mtfiion um bic beoeutenoe Summe bon
500, ,5S5, 799 srboht tporoen.
Bon Der glepeldnD Rallipdn 60.
abgefeben, bic nit $19. 1854, $50 einses
ihdbt iit, tpas cine 3unabme um ST.
839, 10 i'm gerelsid gum Iebteu Sab
re- beoeutet, III Der iieuerbare Dertb
bes Gioentbums Der slettrii6en Bah
nen i'm nDrolifen 1beil pes Staates
fur oas Sabr 1912 ipie fo!gt ieitgeisst:
glspeldno pdinespifle &: 2libtabu-
ia SAT-, $50, 3unabme s2210; glsps.
lamb, Gainesville e eaitern $1,601, .
450, 3unahme $122, $40; GleDelanc
2- Gditern Traction 1864, 40, 3unab=
me $86, $50; gIepeIano Soutb1peitsrn
e Columbus $4,234. .070. 3unobms
1901 $40; glspeIonb &c gris $21. $50
Qbnabms $3.50; Glepelanb, Uounos
iopn &c gaiiern 1899 $50, 3unabm'
$40, $50; Cate Sbors Gleetr;c Rail-
fpan $4,514, ,920, 3unabme $500. .920:
Northern Ohio 2isbt & FRACTION
Company $40, ,595, $50. 3unabms ST..
342.130.
Die neuen Stsusrtrtrt6. oss gissn
thums Der onb.ren gr0Bsrsn slsttri,
iten gohnsn i'm Gtaate iiHo rrie folgt:
Cincinnati Jractipn Co., 1912
S1S,516,420; 1911. $18,123, ,420
Gapton eitp Railpan 60. 1912
So, ,685, TAO; 1911, 2,342, 800. 10
lsbo Rp. &c eight Co.. 1912, $8.1l7,,
$50; 1911, $8,140.510. Sprinsiielf
Rn., 1912, 1886, ,220; 1911, 1913.
700. Ohio electric Rp. Co., 1912
$13,316,550; 1911, S12,57o.O10
gorismoutb CT. Rp. & aigbt 60.
1912, s872,130; 1911, $841. 700
gdrt.rsburs. Marisita e Snt.rurban
| 1912, $488. .09O; 1911, SAT $40
maboniHa 8Gqsp R. R. Co.. 1912
s2, ,790, ,750: 1911. $2663 $50. Wans
fielb Rp. st. & Doper, 1912. 1854,
l110; 1911, S7S7 ,220. Waumss BAL
lep Rms. &c e., 1912. $4,000
1911. S313,6OO. Seioio 9allsp. 1912
81 ,663, 300; 1911, $1,569, ,050. ghil
l.cotbe Glect. R. R. eight &c gope'
Co.. 1912, Sal, ,7s0; 1911, 1892
030. Stdrt gl.t. Rn.. 1912, ST, 1873.
100; 1911. $1,1A2, $50. 5oltbo
goplina @rsR &, Goutbern. 1912
,515,140; 1912, ST, AIS. .O50
younastopu &c soutberr, 1912
S697 800; 1911. S625, $50. Col
| Rp. & 2t., 1912 $7.9s7.370; 1911
ST, $40, IT'S. Gaptoa. SgriHsjs!b q
9enia, 1912. $41O.15O; 1911. s375.'
600. O6io Traction Co.. 1912, S715.
Ali; 1911, $699, $50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16
unfdae.

Der u Sabre alts S6ultndbe
Scott StapIetOn, glO. 232 Spcamore
Gtrabe pobnhnft, Iprang geitsrn BON
benz Derftbpote am 5ube Der Spcde
more StraBe uno 8Og IT'D ihmerabafte
@erRBuugsn an ben 8einen 81. Gr
puros naa Dem itdottihen 9oIpitdI
uebrdht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16
8. 8. Of O.
Eas 20jdbrige JubilGmm bes 9pcal
Council piirSis sefeiert.

Die Jeier fano in Der ct. 5einrihs
air6e itdtt. - Cine imppidnte pas
raoe sing benz Jeitgcttesoienit Dorz
duf. - ReD. 3. 8arelmann parnt
in Der Jsitprsbigt Dor ben 9sfabreu
oes Soaiulismus. Staatsprdiiz
bent 5. :. puter ertldrt iid nit
aller GntfdieDenbsit gegen Snitidtis
be uuo Rsferenbum.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16
. Spislprogrammf m fir
Wontaq.

Giueinnati in p5ilabsIpbia
e Gpisls).
ct. Gouis in Bottom.
pittsburs in grootlnn.
gbieaap in Rem Dort.
Sn bem beutigsn Goppetipiele
siDiiten unieren Reos4 uuo ben
.audters" In gbilabelpbia perben
Die beiosn SdIeuoerer 5romms uno
Berion aIs uniere 8ombdrbiere fun>
gireu unb bon ben beioen g1ngern
Glarfs begin. Seperoib auf Der Gms
pfanssitation unisritiibi fperben. Jn
biefer Wo6e fperben bic brsi Reiruten
Garter. Grssorp uno WtGapnDr beim
Gefhiis gsrtptnouHg finoen, tpeii
ben 6duptiins C'Iap nur brei 8s.
tsrcnsn i'm S6leuoerertorps sur 9ers
fiipung itsbxn.
S'Tdn enb eeitsrn benz gtleuberes
Gordlb's, bem Qorismouth Retruteu.
isintn Qaufp1b. neil berielbe fernerer
eniuidluns bebarf. tbe er in einsm
aiub Der groben aigas ben anforoes
rungen fsinsr Stenuns gtrtfs Derosn
Tam.
Geit asIisrn in in Cincinnati Die
Rational acmmiiiion bes organic
iirisn goisblnIpisIs, teitebeno aus
eem prdiibtntsn uuguit 6errmann.
Seiretdr 5obn g. Bruce unb Den
NrGiibsnien 5bonds Z. q1nh lRut.
aisa) unb Ban 9. Jobnion (4m.
2iga), rsridmmelt. Die aommificn
irat seItsrn Rdhmiiins nm 2 llhr uns
ter oem QorTise beg 5errn 6errmdnn
In Clinton SpisI in inform.ller Beii.
Sulommen uub .rof bic n0tbigen Dor
bersitunesu CUR heutissn 3iehuns Don
Rstruien fix bic Alubs Der beioen
grcben qiras aus ben unterpeoroues
ten 9ieas uab sur grlsbisuns aHoee
ret pifii1tr 9or!dsen - pdrunisr
sttoHnerlaa Der SpielregsIn uub 4ufs
fieDrna pss pro9ramms fir ben
Ganlpf um bic WeltmeiiterIt1ft aipis
fder oen betrsffsnoen Champions -
pchritxin!ih bic Nsp 0ortsr rRies
ZEN" (glai. aisa) uno Bciion.r
..Rptbioden" (alm. 9iga). Sdmmts
liux IS Waonaten. Don benen bic msis
fen iGon stnasirof'en iino. rerosn
IT'D an Der 3iebung perionlit ober
nurh Sieilpertreier betbeiligeH. uno
III ts nitt unfpdtrfheinlih. oaB pdbz
rsrh ibres hieIieen 4ufsntbdlts MIDI
iige austouitun9en ooer Uertdufs
BON 5pielsrn sfpiifsn Rlubs ii1ttiin=
Den lperoen. tptihe Der 0erItdrtung
b,ciirfsn. Rad grlseisuns Der 8ss
ic1dfte pertaatn iih bic Witelieb:r
Der aommiFion uRS bic MasEa!sa
beceben iitb nah BEN Qausberp
alut ols bi. 0dite bes prGfibent.n
guauit Serrmann. tpo bic 3ufommens
funfl b.ute 4benb ourh Elm 8anieti
qefeisrt peroen fpirb. Die meiiien
Ser @dfte peroen Cincinnati norauss
ii6,tIi9 mid. Dor Gnos Der Wcds pers
Iaiisn.
Ttm e,Iiern osr5ffentlinisn cffi'
sisQen geri6te css gi9a Souptqudrs
tiers iinb Die folaenoen Rotiasn, be-
aiialih Der .Rebs". entnommeH:
Inter ben 27 ShlGgsrr Der Rat,
Qiac nit sinsm prosentias bon ubsr
300 punttsn bsfinbei Iid als sin3iasr
nRsb@ Der Gubaner Warions (3lO;
Eoblibsa, glnrie. geffsr. Bates,
WsithsQ uno pbelnn ihtrnnten 5tpi'
jher 275 unb 297 puntttn.
sSu Jslbpertbeibisung itebtn BIZ
Mebs- ais Dritis auf Der elite Der {
EIubs.
Inter ben a1ufe @epinnsrn una
9cienbisben iteben BefGer unb Ular'
fans obsHun.
Mud aIs Bal Treffer iinb n
rGbrenb Der Node I'm mebrere Stu
& - .atf fskt ~
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07


fiat to the waters edge with the ragged can
vas happing, and something like an over
grown chccscbox, painted black.
"What's in the turrct boX| she thought,
idly curious, and rowcd close.
The two white faced men ran TO catch the
boat "Thank Heaven you've come. the
young officer painted. Dripping in shirt and
trousers he was, like the other man, Their
clothes in ribbons. "Thc wndagc OF that
second shot ripped the clothes from us, ne
said, boyishly abashcd at sight Of the sun
burnt woman in the boat. A little closer,
and-well, miss is as good as a mile.
"Wc'rc none Of us overlooked don't
apologizc!" said Mother Carey dryly. She
tumbled in the oars, making place for them.
"Bc careful now-thc boats small! I'm not
50 light as | was What's gone Of yc lads;
Fighting an looking to Heaven she cred.
"1hc battlcship's firing.
"Its not the battlcship we're afraid Of
she's done firing. The mist fooled her
AN high time too! What them The
lad looked like Archic-shc was glad she
came.
aIt's the acceptance" The officer whipped
out a watch, shook the wet from it, and put
it to his ear Jump, Jack.' he cried to the
sailor. MY watch is stopped. Heavens,
Madam! there's no time TO explain he cried
| to the woman's blank stare. I'VE came out
10 mark the shots and watch the aGrOplanc's
| bombs. She's launched from the deck OF the
ship bv this timc-making head on for us.
The sailor scrambled into the boat, selzlng
the oars.
"Havcr,!" said Mother Carey, rcvcrting
to the language Of her youth. ~ feckless
fyin' ship bombardin us-an' a battIcShlp
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

him to the raft, when the launch sank, to
come to the surface far away Later he had
fought him back from the water in his first
moment Of panic fear. They were both done
no. This was the quickest way.
"Maybc they'll see US, Sir, sailing over up
there
"Or miss us, if they drop the bomb-it's
on the knees Of the gods, Jack!'
Mother Carey backed out, brcathlcss, on
her own knees Il have him. \ fine little
bantv it is-a shame to shock him" she
cried. "And now well get back 10 the boat,
Lads. I've been overlong-
"You havc," the officer said, scanning the
clouds. "DOn't lay it 10 me, Ma am
"Iu take the blame, never fear, il there's
a penalty for saving life at sea. Five hens
and a banty rOOster-'twill never break the
Navy Department.
TT was the sloop she was worrying about
L now. huddling in the boat with the cack-
ling hens. The storm held off the mist never
clearing: vet somehow she feared while she
vcarncd for the homecoming to the Rolick-
ing Lass. What was il, Her BOYS, 50 long
absent? She only prayed they might not 60
to the great fshpound. tempted by poverty
to take that 50 convenient at hand. Caught
at that, meant prison. Her heart thrObbcd.
What was it
"Thc bombshcl." Something swoopcd
scrcaminq.-a thundcrbOlt, with iron cang-
ing. with terrible noise. Target and raft
were torn in shrcds, the parts tluttcring,
floating Twas the crack Of doom 10 Mother
Carey. She took her hands from her ears
to hear the officer cry:
"ThatT fetch EN-, if nothing else. Dye
see her, lack, Right overhead.
"Shc came on dropping oranges, Sir.
Right up to the raft"
@To get the range, She saw the boat 60
clear, and came on. Struck square on the
aLuckv we wasn't in it," the sailor
growlcd. "Thanks 20 the missus here
"Nlcrcy on the mem" cried Mother Carey.
It was all Greek to her; but vaguely She
scnscd that the acroplane had passed, drop
ping a death dealing bomb, and gone safely
on her way. II seemed good omen
There they are | thought the ship
would send out, not getting our signals,
The officer was watching inShore, aban-
doning the terror Of the sky. Both men
were white from the narrow escape shlVcrlng
in their rags; but the boy nodded, bravcly
enough.
Il thought it was our people first; but its
the guaribOat coming out, he said, ships
Bottom lifcboat. They've got boat in tow
with a couple o. men in il. What does that
mean, dye suppose. fish pirates'"
"NIy poor, misguided lads, My own two
chicks." moancd Mother Carey. "No, no.
God wouldn't lct-after | saved a the
others
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07
Want Some OF
The BLACK SHELLS

Stand in front of your dealer and say
that Take what he hands you and give
'em a trial.
You will not guess they're all right"
You will say, "Crackee! those BLACK
SHELLS are the quickest and surest
that ever came my way. That S what
they all say.
The Improvements in the BLACK
SHELLS are big enough to count.
Here are a few-think EN- over:
The Non-Merca,ic Primer is better than the
old mercury-and-g d-ground-glas kind, because its
uniform, sure and quick. The United States
Government has discovered this and no longer
uses mercuric primers for high explosive, fuses
or small-arms ammunition.
The Flash Passage Cthe hole in the head
through which the fame passes from tie
primer to the charge is 1907 larger than in
ordinary shells. That means 5teef, and trac-
tion of a second counts when you're stopping
bird on the wing.
The BLACK SHELLS are really water.
proof-even a ducking won't hurt them.
THEY'LL not stick in the barrel and they not
cut of.
There are hree classes of BLACK SHELLS:
ROMAX, a black powder shell with 81 l5-
inch brass.
CLIMAX, the most popular smokeless
(both dense and bulk shell made. Has one
half-inch brass.
AJAX is the highest grade smokeless
(both dense and bulk shell made. Has long,
one-inch, brass.
Send for book about shells. II YOU enclose
10 cents We Wi. send a beautiful co0rei
poster. % x 80 inches. called "OctoH.r
Days" sure TO please every shooter
New-York tribune., 1912-01-07

Confined from Page 7
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-14
The Majestic Toniaht.

The Majestic will give another of their high class entertainments $ tonight, presenting the following unusually good pictures and strong musical program. We promise you something fine for your money and guarantee a laugh OF your money back.
 1. Opening overture, Majestic four piece orchestra, Mcssrs. Sur Tphnc, Cameron. Rrinkc and Miss O'Mally.
 2. Love in Madrid" Spanish. as the name implies. An interest," ing love story, q duel and happy ending.
 3. Illustrated song.
 |. "Scniramis," pathe film d'ArI. A gorgeous production wilh stately scenes in the sump- tuous palace rooms and hang.ng gardens of Babylon. Excrles en- thusiasm by it's rich coloring, magnificent settings and stirring scenes. The production spares no expense in making this pie turc.
 5. Selection, Majestic orchcs- tra.
 6. "WinsOr Mckay" Vitagraph Little Memo, of funny picture fame, are familiar to old and young, and Winsor Mckay, the cartoonist, makes 1000 drawings of Little Memo and presents them on the film as moving pictures $i0.000 reward if you don't laugh
 2. Bob Sledding," exciting scenes photographed at Long Is- land.
 Save your coupons for the big prizes worth having.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-14
Q Great Fire,

One of the finest fire scenes yet witnessed on the screen is on view at the Orpheum tonight in the pcturc Railroad Building" ," Mir. R. Clostcrman was the per- son flashed on the curtain last evening. Who is next? Prizes again tonight. Program:
 1. Selections by Orphcum or chcstra--Edwards, Adler, Larson, Smith and Pinkus.
 9. "The Schoolmastcr's Coat" q beautiful Italian child drama.
 3. Illustrated song, Mr. C.. Henry.
 4. Railroad Building" sensa- tional and scenic A magnificent fire scene.
 6. Prize drawing, i5 jewelry prizes.
 '. Illustrated song, Thos. Dal- ton.
 g. Bogus Govcrness," Sher- lock Holmes detective story.
 9. Good music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-14
LARGE GATHERING !
 ' 0F MEMBERS | j Solemn Service of Covenant and Apostolic Creed InduIged at
 Congregational Church

The covenant service held last evening in the Congregational church was largely attended and of very solemn character. The Rev. J. Bunting Johnson greeted the members and gave an earnest address to them from Act xi:23.-- When he saw the grace of God he was glad and eXhorled them that with purpose of heart they should clcave unto the Lord" H, spoke of the great revival at An tiorh, where large numbers of heathenS turned from idolatry and accepted Christ and became very devoted and sincere bclicv- CTS in-So-much that by the great changc manifested in their lives and conduct they were called by way of contempt Christians" which name was immediately adopted by all the followers of Christ as most expressive, mean | ing: Christ-like; thus they were called Christians because of their Christ-likcncss. So today, in the true sense of the word, only as far as we are Christ-like in charac- ter and conduct are we Chris tianS. Not because we are born in a land where Christianity is the main religion or because We were born of Christian parents, or because we attend Christian church. If our character is not Christ-likc and we are not be- lievers and earnest in our en- dcavor to follow Christ, then we are not Christians and have no right to the name.
 Again, the word church means a body of believers in Christ, not a building or creed, but a com pany of earnest followers of Christ. The early Christians had no building or set places, ynt church met in the house of Steph- anaS. Again, Christianity was something that was seen in life, as the text put it, and made the observer glad, for we read: Barn ahas was glad when he saw the changes in inc hcathen lives. So nothing Eladrnrd the heart of pastor Sr much as inc cvidrn;, of Christian cOnduc' 'n the me-"
 brrS of inc flock. With the words of Barnabas he would urge ihrm to rlravr not in q church merely ar creed, but to inc Lord by faiih and practice.
 Al the close of Inc address the members stood and repeated SOL emnly their covenant and aDoS- inlic creed. The pastor then en- rolled and received two new mem bcrs and the church rose and wei c0mcd them. After the adminis- tratiOn of the sacrament to all present, certificates of member ship were presented to each mem bcr and the doxOlogy closed the very spiritual meeting, all feeling deeply impressed thereby.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-14
THURSDAY, MARCH if, 1912.
SELLING a MINE.

The Salt Lake Mining Review tells of big investment syndi- cate, in the market for mining properties, which, through it's en- gineers, examined flfty-foul properties during a period Oi twelve months. Forty of these were reported as being nothing more than prospects. Ten were possessed of some value. Only four came up to anything like representations made for them. One, and only one, was purchas- ed; but not at the price asked by the mine owner, which was $i,- OO0,O0O.
 An exhaustive examination of this mine demonstrated that there was million in sight in the work ings, but it was not worth d mil lion to the syndicate. In the first place 1t would cost S200,000 10 mine the ore and to place it on the market. Then the syndicate must calculate upon d certain sum as interest upon the invest .ment. And finally, there must be profit on the investment as well, or there was no inducemcut for the syndicate to make the in vcStment.
 The owner of the mine had not thought of these things. He thought the mine was worth what there was in it, and besides, he thought a million was a nice fig ure for bank account for him. self. He reduced the price to S750,000, and the syndicate then bought it at that figure. Another mine owner, whose property was also found tO contain million in ore ill sight, stood out for a million, and still has his prop erty, and is more than likely to keep on owning it for some time to come.
 Commenting on these eXper- fences of the mining syndicate, thG RcNlrW remarks: "NOW and then a man will br found who would be willing tn swap a dol lar for d dollar; but he would hesitate and side -SIrp when ask ed tO give d dollar for riglly-iivc cents. If mine owners were d little more consistent, if their demands were not so out of req son, IT they were more willing to give ample time for examination and if they did not invariably de- mand a heavy payment to begin with, more sales of mining prop erty would br made, and millions more of idle capital would seek mining invrSlmrniS.' - Fairbanks $ Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-14

A number of Greeks and Mon- tenGgrins arrived on the Alameda this morning and the rumUr was started that they had been sent here by q Seattle employment az ency to work on the dyke, but the entire party started this after noon over the trail for Fairbanks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-14
A Snap

For sale at big sacrifice, the famous Ptarmigan Drop road house. Sale includes supplies on hand which are worth half the price asked. Horse, saddle, har- ness and sleighs. Stabling for 30 horses, years supply of wood all cut. This is a snap for the right party to start business for small money. All goes at half price. Will give time on half purchase price if necessary. 1 have inter- ests outside which requires my time. Business will pay wages and purchase price in six months. Fine locality to prospect. Sum- mer trade always good. John Gill lispie, proprietor, or c. c. Rob- erts, Camp Comfort, my agent, or Smith & Bunnell, Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-14

Deputy Marshal Al. Sullivan was among the returning passen- gers on the Alameda this morn ing. He took Frank Munson to McNeils and caught the next boat for Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-14

See German, the dentist, over Owl Drug Store. Examination free. Phone i9.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-14

The only practical tailor Ia Valdez, Ben Silver man. Phone i98. .h.A-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-03-14

Silverman will call for and de- iver your goods, phone i98.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
For Representative.
JOHN d. NORTHCUTT

To the Voters of Cobb county:
| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection to the Legislature
subject to the white primary to be held
ia August. | highly appreciate the
support the voters of Cobb county gave
me in my last race for the Legislature
and am under many and lasting obi
cations to them for exciting me. |
have done my hest to do my. duty and
to faithfully represent all the people,
sud beg to assure you that il you see
ht to again honor me with your votes
| shall continue to serve you to the
best of my ability and make you a
good representative.
feel that | would be better qualified
% serve your interests in the next
Legislature than | have been in the
past.
Thanking all OF my friends for what
toey have done for me in the past, |
su. Respectfully.
J. 7. YORK.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05

The rate at which, some birds, can
migrate under favorable conditions is
extraordinary, and as one listens to
their plaintiVe cries coming from the
darkness overhead it is difficult to
realize that in few hours these same
birds may be within the arctic circle
and little later may be even cross
ing the pole Itself Less is
known of the actual dates OF the de-
parture of the migratory birds in au-
tumn than of those of their arrival
earlier in the year, and this for obvi-
GUS reasons. The way in which our
most charming songsters silently
skulk out of the country in the autumn
is very different from that in which
they make their triumphal entry in
the spring when every wood and coDsa
resounds with their naelodies.-Wind-
sor Magazine.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
For Representative.

To the White Voters of Cobb county:
| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Legislature subject to the
White primary to be held this sum
mer and il you re-elect me | shall dc
my best to make you a good represen-
tative and | believe that I will be bet.
ter prepared to look after your inter.
est in the future than in the past.
find that member must first get q
thorough knowledge of the work and
get acquainted wish the members
before he can do much.
| desire to thank the people of Cobb
for electing me in the last race and to
assure you that il you honor me by
reelection | will highly appreciate it
and at all times be found at my post
of duty and trying to work for the
best interests OF all our people
Respectfully,
JOHN P. CHENEY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-05
GSpiid GoId:n.

Commercially speaking, tie, term
solid gold" is misn0mer, since
such gold has not been usedifor many,
many years. Some of the ancient Ro-
man iewelry and some of that of the
Renaissance period was, indeed, made
of pure gold, worked up by hand with
the crudest of tools, but since the old
days there has been a constantly in
creasing employment of alloys, for the
reason that jewellers found that the
harder the gold was rendered by good
alloys the greater it's wearing quail
ties and the more secure. therefore,
was the setting of the gems it con-
tanned. Nowadays jewelry is of IS.
Ia or 10 Garats, according to the de-
sign and character of the article, and
it is much more frequently ten than
eighteen carats.