davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
FELL From Sidewalk

Little Agnes Israel, aged about
s years, fell from the sidewalk in
front of F. Spinnenweber's
residence Wednesday while on her
way home from school, and for a
few minutes it was feared her lee
was broken. She was carried to
the home of E. G. SchoonOv er and
DR.. Pringle was called, who when
he had made an examination, said
the limb was not broken. She
was removed to the home of her
parents and at last accounts was
resting easily.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
HON. JOE T. ROBINSON, Candidate for Governor.
ATTORNEY DIES FROM
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN

Former State Senator J. L. Short
of Salem, one of the most prom
inent attorneys of north Arkansas,
died in Pocahontas Saturday after
noon, as the result of a nervous
breakdown brought on by over
exertion in the prosecution Of the
case of the State against Pearl
Smith, charged with having killed
DR.. Roberts at Reyno last winter.
Mr.. Short was brother.in-law to
DR.. Roberts and was assisting Mr.
Elmore in the prosecution of Smith.
While making bis plea before the
jury he became exhausted, but was
later revived and proceeded with his
argument for short while when it
was seen that he was suffering
greatly. He was induced to 90 to
his room at the Bigger hotel, where
he gradually grew worse and died at
about 3 o'clock, Saturday afternoon.
The first attack came upon him at
about s o'clock Friday afternoon.
The remains were Immediately
prepared for shipment to his home
at Salem where the intermcnt took
place Monday. Mrs. Short, wife of
the deceased, was here last week and
was present with her husband when
the end came.
Mr.. Short served with distinction
two or three terms in the Arkansas
legislature several years ago, then
was elected State Senator from ms
district for one or two terms. lie
was a member of the Masonic lodge
at Salem, and a member Of the
Christian church, in which 1t is sald /,
he was a faithful worker.
A friend of Mr.. Short has asked
for space in this paper IN which to
pay more fitting tribute to the
memory of this good man and the
request has been granted.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
DR.. R. N. c. ThrOgmOrtOn Dead

DR.. II. L. Throgmorton Of this
city received telegram last Thurs
day from Ilerrin, H., announcing
the serious illness of his brother,
Dr. r. M. G. Throgmorton of that
city. He lett at once for Herrin
where he found his brother very low.
lie remained with HIM until Mon,
day when he returned home. Wed
nesday of tins week he received au-
other telegram announcing that the
Doctor had died that morning.
Nervous prostration is given as the
cause of his death,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
TIE GRAND JURY
SUBMITS REPORT

To the Hon. J. w. Meeks, Judge
Of the Randolph circuit court:
We, the grand jury of Randolph
county, Arkansas, for the present
term of this court beg leave to sub.
NIT the following as our final report:
We have been in session six DAYS,
we have examined As witnesses
subpoenaed before US or bound over
to appear before us, and have re.
turned from their evidence ten true
bills of Indictment.
We find that all the Justices of
the Peace have made their reports
according to law. We have ex-
amlned the county Jail and court
house and find each in good con-
ditlon; we find that the prisoners
in the county jail have been well
treated and cared for.
We have issued 4S grand jury
witness certificates al the aggregate
cost of $1,000. We wish to ex-
tend to your Honor our sincere
thanks for the instructions given us
as well as Hon. G. E. Elmore for
his promptness in transacting his
part of the work and for his assis.
tance and advice given us, also for
special favors rendered us by d.
Mock and Jack Lewis. To the
officers of the court we extend our
thanks for their courtesy and
promptness.
We further report that we have
examined and discharged one case
pending for our investigation and
referred oae to the next grand jury.
We, the g.and fury, desire to
recommend that in the 1Gsure the
court do not djourn for the pur-
pose of allowing candidates for
Office to speak. We think they
should be heard, but we believe
that could be done at evenings and
at other times with much less cost
and inconvenience to the people and
iespeciallyfthose who are compelled
to attend court.
We recommend that the county
have concrete walks built from the
courthouse across the street on the
north south and west, that women,
children and people may attend to
the court without having to wade
through the mud as it now is.
We recommend tnat the Justices
of the Peace throughout the county
look little closer after violation of
law in their respective township and
especially after the crime Of drunk
enness, for we find that drunkenness
is the greatest cause of the
troubles and crimes and believe
the enforcement of the law on this
particular crime would save the
county many dollars and her
citizens less inconvenience and sor.
row than any thing else.
We, respectfully submit this our
final report, and ask to be discharg-
ed. WILL Rush,
Attest: Foreman.
CLIFFORD PRICE, Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
Church Services

Rev. J. f. Black we'll will preach
at the court house Sunday and Sun
day night.
The subject for the morning ser
vice is the Analogy between Natur
al and Spiritual Law. Sunday
hight, The Macedonian Call.
Everybody cordially invited tc
attend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
Can You Do What Others Do?

Certainly you Other people not naturally smarter
than They havn any better brain than
they have active ambition and steadier application
accomplish that ambition the steady day day OUT ap
pcatOn which brings the object of ambition within reach
Everyone has ambition to have Bank Account in
some the ambition more active
isn hard not bit hard to start account at this bank
You do it, You do better you keep that account
GROWING that will be worth something you by January
next Come and let explain you the many advan
tages of this Bank what the starting and building
of an account means to you
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
WuTtI-StOlIe

Announcement has been made of
the approaching marriage of P. A.
Wurtz OF this city and Miss Mary
Stole of Noland The happy event
is to take place Tuesday, February
6, and will be solemnizcd according
to the rites of the Catholic church.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26
Did 1911 Improve Your
Financial Condition?

you should ask any successful suggest way to make
1912 the prosperous year Of your fe he would say
open A BANK ACCOUNT;
conserve your resources build reserve get acquainted with
good bank up your mind that the end Of each year will
you better off than year ago."
The RANDOLPH COUNTY BANK extends the facilities and
aid of good bank minded people who want to improve
their financial condition.
Randolph County Bank
CAPITAL $26 000O0 SURPLUS $23,0OeCO
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26

G, A. Dixon Of Ravenden
SpringA was in the city Wednesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-26

Mrs. Geo. Turner has been enjoy.
ing visit this week from her
father, J, NJ. Haltom Of Prescott.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

eenveUssWeans Of her -passsnssrA for
nfty-fosr ssafncn o. her rev are nov
Under arrest FOR mutny. all Of the hre-
men are more or less permanently alien
ated from the Line. and the whole Of the
White star company's ships are likely
70 suffer from the break In discipline
and scarcity of crows. Sailing schedules
will also b disorre nised.
Ia appealing 80 the police Of Ports
mouth 10 Arrest the striking anne for
mutiny the white Star company insisted
t.At unless severe punishment was
meted ont 20 them now the company
must despair Of maintaining any disop-
line on any Of It's ships.
As the result OF to-day's unparalleled
htuation In transatlantic shipping orioles
f2v passengers VINO were waiting 1t
Queenstown 10 q passage on the Olym-
pho will be forwarded on the Baltic.
which leaves Southampton to-day for
Ne~ York. A big force Of p~ost-ofice
stevedores II now ~aiongside tho olympic
with tugs. transferring her LOO sao,ts of
mall. which are to be rushed 10 Liver.
cool. whence the Cunard Line steam.
ahip Lusitsnia aaiis tomorrow. She
Will carry al Of che Clympic's mall.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

/You1l find such = label on but one brand Of
shirts - the Emperor at 81 and up. The
lAbsl l. reproduced below. 1t means a fabric
specially treated BY the Phillips,Jones Process,
which We own. A process that doubles the wear
q the goods. And makes it eolorfast. We can't
explain how il operates. That's a costly secret.
But we cay TO you
The evening world., 1912-04-26
JURY r~tNDsslMEMcK's
Leo vklvED At $4,000
Heavy Dfnkges Awarded In Three
I Acid1nt Cases In Brooklyn =,
y Courts.

Damage vlroicts tetalitn6 N1.ec wsrs
s}~rdsd IN 1920 suits In the Brook
Typ suprsuss' Court te,dAy. CHARLES
I/merck got si7.ooo IRON hAisworth Z
aoan. f6kAnsAbcRWn sess1Dsi castings.
for a los OF . IeG. He was employed
- workman In the foundry when . cast.
teN1eatsaJk1oGseot and crushed II. The
III 1nputaksd.
A verdict OF $1,000 was awarded to
Joseph Madden In his suit against the
Pitts Bsg Q~Qetracting Company. His
pcck ~ Ned by . fall from . hoise-
Id SsAXHs viii. have to wear his
kltaX S1aint as long o. be lives.
= Hefsr Fart OF No III Windsor place.
Brooklyn. got $500 from the Charles
Taunton Baths Of coney Island for a
fractured knee-pan. She was descend
Ing tho bathhouss steps when she
sIaepsd and fsn.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

STOPS CONTRACTOR
s,0N SUBWAY JOB
WeKaHad Begun, but One
Section in Lexington Ave
], nue. Won't Be Needed ..a

TkS8uSas service c~o~MuosaV to-apg
sAuvesA . resolution dkssAas ths 1sSds.
~ QS664Nang Company 70 saapsAA
~3BAQDsuon No. Z Of tho 1rcaAwr'
svsnus suDuay. sxtssdsn9
~ pss-ssvsnth 70 rSeSt.nrA.
- - rssssx{ka& undse .ths
$50 ht Ssr me qua svetsm tsANc
estvs kSsa' upSn. BY 'wAieh ths 49,
re- 4 routes win b. divided be-
tVo1,oss snterboreush and the D. II T.
.csJa4A xs's section viii not os
lpsssnsr ssaixsss. who favors the
xss0Gohsl lolaa Of building the Broadway.
kaAah avenue route without rseaf9
efs cav oontract for the operation :
spGesD oe Il separately. votsd AGAINST the
-fsuueuuoa, thus making the vote four
- .eeuunsssion transmitted 70 the
pseviisf Estimate the plans for the
6ugogpesd wfiiam. Beave and Chrk
.Suerese rsuee. The Board OF Estimate 10
ca6DpA - epprovs the route. This route
UsUehcXa point under william sersse
A0SfynSnmaa, wh9e . connection can
- oaAs with ssetion ~ OF ~ Brock.
slsn "a NaahAktan LOOP lines already
sr6Deev ssaseructsd. The new route then
ssgesaae ssushssiy under William street
~ Q CENT ssas Stone street. where .
pAessaeo O. b made with <hs Beavsr
NoP8SE;asA.eGdpt AshS sxttnd6 Under
nSA sAs Da6t Rive 20 Clark
pGoGnfR the Horosst Of zDrec*dyn;
tAGnAs ubAsr 0Ark stsess 70 Fulton
, sorSst WAGs . connection en- b made
40 anotAsr section Of the Brooklyn
:, - a1nnheetan ioop iinss.
"a 0sNnA q Mis- route begins under
IsounV Naoa. ~hsrs Q eounasttea en-
- 0ads with the Lexington avsavs
fouoo 81 sxtsndB thence On Z eorvs
$3.50 Tr11ty Place 10 Beaver 1891
(ohsss . eonnssuen can ~ ea&istith
H. ins In wrAAA s6sss go onsuip
laoor0bo1.
II O. eoaslosssusa sn4b&nt4teGe ,thls
80 vao thai The iias ib6uN ~ laid
.Ieut u ovsid in~Asr.erossinsS ,en4tf>pNni.
seAoG 90 yAxDsnatve eea1e144NASy4A
usAaa fasffitss steuld - ma1s1yEsIl3Dse
- pqps>dyn adsAts AZ
tnsesi. SsH wsnaan ss'sss ''sts's1 N
TSiS pro1ssse tumass-sssss supDsaats
eoAo so-caNsd AS1aat1e vsnus tunnel
nsSses wAieh u Mayor yestd aftef, ~
SaU9~vOvoA by ~ 4yboto ~
~ o,St1gSved The Nayos's veto
Wo1AkV0t1y - he oo@Vea!nt q
So Watch was ssDpess4 70 %
loom ~, that 4 ~ pot rseoh
Mn 1Asstslt Eepse ~ 1fessiyu
ana vac sAsrssere snessifesss IT, ~
=; .:ss',:TkaT:.. ~ ss ssaa.,s.
2 me 10Gngo1oe Guuny. thus tevtns tsel
esa(isy = 1870 tssa Dssss4ye ~
A060ns Istls.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
Forces
Liner OLYMPIC TO
ABANDON VOYAGE
Naval Officer Warns Members
Of Crew Before They
Leave the Ship.

SOUTHAMPTON. EnsiasA. April g.
Tho White star liner. olympic. sister
ship Of me Titanic. hes gwen up trying
to get away form her anchorage on
Ryds. Isle Of Wight. and vi. pssssn-
gers are t~rsnsshippins 70 suansr pas
ssnser steamer for ~ rseuru to
Southampton. 4
The decision ID abAnd0n the voysgs
and ny the treat ship up IN her berth
At Southampton zane this morning
when the strths started By The 90 nrs-
mon and oilers who would not sail
with what they characterized a. rot.
ten" ifsboat equipment hastily sdded
to the oiympic's completeness Of wooden
Mfsboats spread to all Of the ssamen
aboard. They piled over the oiympic's
side when tucS loaded with non.union
nrsmsn ran aionssids and declared hot
" nat they would not saii With ''biack.
Les ssamsn."
This constitutes Q mutiny. oaot.
0oodsnovgh Of the British cruiser
Cochraas. lying in tho ohaansi aes far
away from whore the whlta. Star liner
anchored on Wednesday. husf4sa over
to the side Of the helpless ship IN .
cutter ana warned the mutinssrs that
they would have to answer to . oourt
ashore II they deserted the Olympic.
MuTtNgGRs PAAp NO ATTN.
TON 40 NAVAL oPFtcEA.
The muunssrs. who were dropping
their 0tty-boxss over the 80 Of the
great liner and following their luggage
like . swarm OF ioousts. toiA The British
naval ofiosr that he could 70 some
place with his threats Of muuny. They
would not sail on q ship that ala not
have protection against life In CASE Of
accident and they would not sail with
men who dd rot belong to the Sea-
fArsrs' Union. 1 Il ss s s.
While ths tFouhAe was @rcsdAag
from the oiy7npie's dseks to the tugS
clustering absut, ths oaymp1ss 0um-
maad0 snt . w<ss,eae can't ports.
mouth Soe hsio ana tws taO ansd With
polesmea StmneA 1eWn 70 III osym.
pso's aschoraSA ~ - - he Essa-
mea swasme1 apwn fron. ~ hlsh
49, = he ~ vsessa 49, wgte n.Assd
uaAss Asrsst. 'ayNs Ats y
wasn ~ erisls essams ass>S ~ \
W. evident s6sk ~ OlymVss- ooui1 moi
set Me- assmsn ~ msn of The arst an4
second cabins volunteered - asenn
end onsrs during the voyaUe - New
Yosk Tue o1ymplafs oaptais tAAa11sd
than and dsciinsd thsls sAey5eaa. =
This aftsrnveu the stfnainGS ssapSn,
who Included elk QvaPtssnastsrA ksfs
arraisnsd In tie peiies iesrt as Posts.
oeuGA charged With mu.in0. Nsy
pasadsd not guilty and we're kAmahdsl
foe trial hsxt Monday. rhesCsurC &c,
eepted bah for their a~ppsaranos.
Crowds Of esms and hrGhsl
throaSsd the dooss throughout the :lal
end many q Viees condemned ths
lesion Of, ths ses1lsNs re sdAsfrAss u
this port 70 aarsady' great n conss'
quence OF the loss of % many heads q
families with the Titanic md today
events wni psrcsptzniy Add' te ths hard
ship. ~
Late to-day It was decided esat In,
saloon passengers Of thp Oiymplx woult
proceed BY train to-A>tht to IAUrpool
where they Mn smhoxA upon thy Luaa
tania. which ~An SahSbr Nsrt Yori
tomorrow. 1" f@
LINE ASKS ooveRNM emf r.
PUNISH oFFENDERe.r
The strike Of the seamsn and nremeI
has . more serious significance than tn,
more tying up Of the Olympic and in
The evening world., 1912-04-26

PHrL1P J. sTOKDA
EDWIN n. PETTY.
WILLIAM DAGHw0oD.
". STANTON.
THOMAS ANDERSON.
A. LAWRENCE.
J. ADAN0.
4 DoorHBY AA0ooEY,
ABEL J. B-UxTDRwoRTH.
4 NOBINA
WiARLDS LO6@
odaM r. PENNY.
CHAR1ID0 CHAPLAIN.
ALBERT WIRE.
ACfIfLLn wAIkW91s.
CARL AsPIAANDA.
J. =. yOHAN0Det.
n. ALLEN.
w. Z. ANDERSON.
II p. HODoM.
d. TAiABoN .
!. n. RonussoN.
&c. HE'LL .sa .al
J. ". GILL ,l
ERIC JoHAlcDUN.
\ IxIxY.H
= Z. BARJCHA
q. y. BAILEY.
p; O. q WOODY.
r. HEWITT.
r. CoNNoRa.
IN. fo,isw.ns have sssn smesinsd;
2. G. JONES.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
BODY OF C. NJ. HAYS
OF THE GRAND TRUNK
FOUND BY TIE NINA

HALIFAX, N. g.. AprN M-Ths osbls
ship lfinia, which left here Tuesday In
search Of ne Titanic dsad, arrived last
nisht in the sons whsrs bodies ere b.
M recovered. She VA In oommunioa-
ton lasG aisht with the Maokay.Bsa.
nett, the other morGus ship. which 10
proceeding to this port
The Nina began searching for bodiss
and at 8 O'Clock recovered the remains
Of Charles n. Hays. president Of the
Grand Trunk Railway. Tor whom me-
mortal services wers held on two CONT.
nents yesterday.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
IsrDoR srRAUB.
REQ BUTLER
ii. II. HARRISON
sr Va NryWMI.

IsrDoR SrRArB.
REQ BUTLER
II. II. HARRISON.
r. W. NEWELL.
JOHN JACOB AsToR.
MILTON C. LONG.
w. c. DULLES.
II. J. ALLISON.
GEORGE GRAHAM.
JACOB BIRNBAUM.
AUSTIN FARTHER.
+. F. WHITE.
rYRRELL w. CAvENDIsH.
HENDRICK X. WILMER.
'MACKAr-BENNBTI,f
The total of Identified bodies now
aboard Tho cable ship 10 ninety, LEAVING
,5 stu unidentified.
w. c. DULLES A WEALTHY
PHILADe.PHiAN.
w. c. Dulles 10 q Philadelphia. He
was thirty.six . old. Q graduate Of
Yale ,and the University of Psnnsyi-
vania Law School. He was q mem-
Der Of . wealthy family and spens
much Of his time travelling and hunt
Ing.
Milton Clong." ~ the name wss
received. 10 undoubtedly Milton Lons
Of Springfield. Mass. He jumped
from the Titanic with John B. Thaysr
5r. Of Philadelphia. son Of the second
vics-president Of the Psnnsyivaais
Railroad. Young Thayer was picked
up by those on the upturned lifsboat
and told Of Longs jump from the
liner.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
AST0R
GIVES FIRST TALK
..0NEATHERSDEATH


DO not know where shs q soinS "a stop.
nor does ANYBODY else at this time.
Now u there was anything more ! could
tell yvu I would GLADLY do 90. There 10
nothing that I wish to conceal. Tho
trouble IL that those outsias the family
know % much raors than We do.
IAN that 7 have learned about ny
fathsTs dsash IhAaicoms from the out.
side. GseApRoti tsit yen now eagerly
have Auv6trsd tfaa news. II haa been
woadsflul GamuiAnt 10 me-. - thia
time. n has haipsd ne 10 bar W.
There has not beea sons jarringe word.
not one 1alaa9 Mint - .~susBsstion, asd
Il has bs&b AdSpjsnd5d 70 hear that I
can nsvss sakf snSuFA Cof r."
gpodby ,aea thS 1sked. him again for tAs
; al. aaiss:'''' q A''
The evening world., 1912-04-26

But don't buy a shirt ~
Handicapped" unless 1t bears
the labels below.
The evening world., 1912-04-26
METEOR ssosSrsiM CHURCH, =
HGuTcs, covRtS .,
IefoeM eAdAfNNants ge.
ian Returns That Defeated
.rdHim ThrowR.Q Out ....s

-oesno
|tystlaty Protestant Episcopai church.
N ths congregation Of which
pos Aackay 10 member.
- kSseo the Supreme Court In
Mn Vp-Asyg Hs14WHf~%
tyss ss1 eandsd9e ~ tho peeeaoH
iWusa16 n Augmentation. Aeksd
tas returns = the election q Aoraa
~ 81 astds.
~. Moore charged that ths reeter.
Rev. G. H. Brewer. ran the cleo
10 VfeA IN Iron hand. that he dis
SnnaA voters on slight prstexts such
~ they u not regular IN max.
payuponls 70 the ''snvslocs fund
joSa1 they an not rent their paws In
own namss but IN the namcs Of
nnmtnss: and that he admitted
70 vote who were not entitled to
ISo. ~. Moore brought into coNrl
0aa WHO SAID he had been ~.
4a6hsd ~ Ne rector with m admin
noa oalleG
TIA him I meant 10 vote the oths,
-" ne aid. and ! was prompu,
1u6SsAsd."
- minist~'s ticket won BY q vot,
10 - y. Justice MADDOX took tn
The evening world., 1912-04-26

Z Ask your dealer to show his
assortment of our zoos ex-
elusive patterns.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

The strike Of the seamsn and nsemen
has . more serious significance than the
mere tying up Of the Olympic and IN.
The evening world., 1912-04-26

II a Emperor Shirt ever
tades-no matter how many
times Numbered, and no mat
ter why-take It back to the
dealer. He will give back your
money without any question.
We stand back Of him. You
The evening world., 1912-04-26

get a definite guarantee.slip
with each shirt.
We've q S1-years' reputation
and a business of more than
5000, 900 shirts a year at stake.
To make good means far more
to US than to you. You can
rely on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

to form a little square and the sleeves
short for such a finish is always
dressy and dainty; but, for school, high
neck is apt to be preferred, although
the sleeves may be either full or
three-quarter length.
Tiny tots who have not yet entered
the schoolroom wear just the daintiest
little dresses made of linen, batiste
and all the pretty muslins throughout
the entire day, but for morning they
are made from the sturdier fabrics
and for afternoon they are made from
the dainty muslins. ALI white is al
ways pretty for little children; but
this is a season of color, and very
pretty frocks are made from white
embroidered with old blue, coral pink
or some other childish shade.
Pattern number seventy-two eighty
five is cut in sizes for children of six
months, one, two and four years of
age; number seventy-six eleven in
sizes from two to six years, number
seventy-six twenty in sizes from
eight to fourteen, and seventy-two
sixty from ten to fourteen years. Num-
Der seventy-five sixty-seven is cut in
sizes from six to ten and seventy
five thirteen from eight to twelve
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

washable dresses are greatly liked for
the dresses of harder usage, although
for the girls, as for the grownups, it
may be said there is no rule.
Serge is worn side by side with
linen. Wool plaid may be donned one
day and the same colors in bingham
worn the next For serge, silk and
the simple satins make pretty TRIM
mings and scalloped edges always
seem we'll adapted to the children's
wear.
Sleeves always make matters of in
terest at any change of seasons. This
autumn, however, they take an un-
usual number of variations. The long
shoulder line or the dress that is cut
a little beyond the natural shoulders
and then joined to simple sleeves is
new and very pretty; "set-in" sleeves
that are without fulness at the shout
ders and which are attached to COM
fortably sized armholes are very gen.
orally seen, and some of the very new
est dresses show sleeves with a few
gathers at the shoulders. If the frock
is to be worn for the afternoon at
home, it is pretty to cut the neck out
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23

Teuer. Sn RernetBentpottbnrb
lit oaS Saus bes Soborn Safer ob.
gebronnt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-23

finfbrnoert $500. oo) 9ouurs, ober W2uItipli'
~fnrionc1 baDnn. mic her glaoiarStinr es orlitn'.
men mag, fein uuo fouen 3iHfen traaeH gu
Der aate BON bier t4) Brosent per Sabr. Be'
iaete g3oubS foueH nnttfrt ieVn BON i. 5enrilaT
1912, UNI fouen 1ahIbar tein in ~!ipdn'ia (222
Snbren nnd> Dem GGtIiuu. Die befnateli Bombs
foIen auseeeebeH, aisgef1eut llo oeranseri
tperhen IN eoereiuitirrnuug NIT benz Beiet
unb Ser Grbinan5 biefes Etab:ratbs 5ur Resis
Iirung Der sl,5edbe ugo hes gerfanfes BON
4pnog In Der 5iabt Cincinnati. Staat Ohio.
paffirt am q. Gyebrudr 1912.
Eeftion 3. Ger GrI6s aus benz Betfauf BET
beSacien Bombs, du5senomusn bic Rrautten
mo ole aufaeIautcnsn 8snfer eauen, toa
ben IefpefttpeH 5onbs fiir bic ooteeHaHnien
8erbefieruHgen e~utgeibriebeU unb aus
gerncu aut antDetinHg beg Eirse.
iaairn Iirectnr flr cen bsrIu ipeyiii5trten
Gsftiou 4 Iiefe Groinans foq In Strait
treteR uno 8iiIfiefeti bdben bon nnb nan osm
~friibsften BON Seies erianbten 3etipunite.
4ofirt am ~. Robember 81. .. 1912.
Q l 20 " Wt. 2 o y n n,
BrdFoent oe5 GtdoiraIb5.
geaIaubtat: artbur gspp, eIeri.