davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
HARMON VICTORY WAS DECISIVE Large Majority of Counties Refuse to Endorse Clark .
 or Wilson. g, AT COUNTY MEETINGS
 ~sr. N1rmon Manager and Secretary Re- s ceiye Telegrams From AH Over Arkansas.
AT COUNTY MEETINGS

"lth large majority of counties Ill Afkansas sending uninstructed 1dele- |satlons to the state conventions yes , lelaay the Harmon manager, H...k& oHoy' Of this city, last night, declar- oo that Governor Harmons friends nau swept the state, especially after 'ne Wilson and Clark supporters made a determined effort to secure
 uoteu delegations. .s'; r4.,
 lele&rams received last night :, by MT, T0ney and Meyer solmson, .secre= 'afy of the Harmon organization, Sn0N that large majority of coun- ''eS refused to endorse Clark or Will. soA' As the Harmon men .:rged ,usl-. 'Asefee1ed delegations, the action of '.te c,ohty conventions indicates,a sde7 N-2'N9 victory for the Ohioan. In a D. 9z..4ent Senatol Toney said: ii .ts; |
 nave heard from nearly all Athe: counties which held conventions. .tps uas ana the result is what we ex- bal some of the counties did not
 o'AVentlons on account of the aih and high water and of course .He central Committee will name un- ,''e VI acled delegates in these cases. A -at St majority of the counties have Son' uhlnstructed delegations to the s'ate convention. notwithstanding the sa.' 'nat MT. Wilson's and MT. 'Clarks
 io'ius have claimed that their re- speo'ise candidates would sweep the ,s,..a - lodays results clearly dem 'psssas pSaslisSs GA !kstbss3bSS lkeAa5ti sscv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
NEW REAL ESTATE
 MAN LOCATES HERE
W. R. Rntledge Comes To Pine Blufl From Atlanta and Will lMaugu-
 rate Home Furnishing = pIaN.

". R. Rutledge, a real estate man Of many years experience from Allan ta Ga, has located here, ana mas opened offices iii rooms 520-2l Citl- zens Bank Building.
 ] 1Tr Ruthledge states that the eyes Of the world sate on Arkansas -at'-sle present me It was due to the ad- d. yertising spread broadcast that he was attrapted to this state' <
 \ He G, came soyer and has formed a ,s ,esonnectpns with the Arkanhas Real ! Es,a e 1rus cd. the newlyDrganized raalfestate,. concern Of this city, fhs' offjcers whos.are known te' eyeryonss' E heinz local people. .,. '.
 MT. Rutledge says that their nolne q ags,rs6tssh sng splansv is the very tepe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

last week. He is Rufe Edwards, son of Sidna Aliens deceased sister, and tterefGre, a nephew to Sidney and a fir-t cousin to Wesley. He was lodged tonight in the little br.ck jail and put in a cell with Jordan Ed wards
 The lad who.is call lanly boy of seventeen, is said to have been seen scouting the mcunta ns on several recent nights on small White pony He always managed until today, to elude capture.
 "Yes, I was riding out in the moun- tains, but I was only a-tradin'. I a ll't seen ary one or the other since they are been a-hiding out" But the boy grinned as he made his eX- planation.
 Rufe is a son of "Black Joe" Ed wards. who lives near the foot Of Sandy Gap in the region where the outlaws have been for more than fhree weeks. Cross tng from part o1 tha Blue Ridge to another, they have possibly passed Black Joe's" prob ably eight or ten times. Other kins- men, who have aided the desperadoes will probably be brought in soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

complete; that he has always wanted 70 see it offered to the people.
 Everyone can own property on this plan. Your attention is called to the ads in this issue of both, MT. Rut- ledge and the Arkansas Real Estate Go.
 MT. Rutledge is also state manager for the American Investment Loan Co.,, of Atlanta, Ga, which leans money at a much ceeeper rate of h. terest on the contract than ft can be had elsewhere. The American h. vestment Loan Co.,, is the best cap italized concern in the state of Geor- gla. 1t has 8 paid up sock of S100, 900. No, water, absolutely paid up money at a much cheeper rate of in million dollars.
 MT. Rutledge is a man with ten years experience i'll the contract and real estate business. He staced that the Georgia concern advised h m to locate in Little Rock, but he thinks Pine Bluff is the place for all con- cerns and is the coming town. He further stared that any loans made in Jefferson County, in his opinion would be absolutely safe, and that under his plan, he is able to have every renter in home give him a contract that rent receipts pays for the home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
.Ha ~ F-.%;- t'- F.'Tnf ;: .::.: ::.:.: CLAN ARRESTED 1sEe~ RI 'zss ' .39'e45 < 4.ss=lf--- : s.-'.'s5i- '3'4' Rufe Edwards, V '1 Nephew of
 Sidna Allen, Behind ~ aat :, Il tas J sts% a.GA j si5.i
 the Bars. ..e ,..sw .4,.u@:Nts 2!s Y. f3A Y .';a , uo:.s4Ssis'u qaa a-z,-TT..S .as' e.. r : FEIGNs IGNORANCE
Has Been Scouting in. Monntains1 But
 Denies knOWledg61Ofs Where. z abouts of the Twd0utlasys. q

Hillsville, Va. April 6-Another kinsman of the fugitives, Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards was arrested today on the charge of having pro- 16;a lss s(shaA,s ' wstlA sa'45ne 4nsing the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-05
Out Of the Ginger Jar.
How much can the pullet?

Out Of the Ginger lar.
How much can the pullet?
The tomato can but will it?
If, as alleged, the main bust
ness of life is making money, it
is amazing the number of people
who fail at it.
The farmers of this country
are fast reaching the conviction
that the parcels post is a good
post to hitch to.
The ostrich is only secondarily
responsible for the big millinery
bills. 1t does not part with it's
feathers willingly.
1t is reported that in some
sections last summer the robins
nestled on the ground in order to
reduce the cost of high living.
Speaking of aids to agriculture,
there is the cut-worm which
volunteers to cut the farmers
corn long before he is ready to
do it himself.
The genius is a man who
thinks of something that inn
mediately sets all other men to
wondering why they hadn't
thought of it themselves.
Before you kick the other
fellow for not bringing home the
borrowed maui, go down to the
barn and see if his borrowed az
stands behind the door.
From January Farm Journal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-05
Notice for Publication
(Publisher.)


Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah, December %, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
Joseph w. Holt, of Enterprise.
Utah, who, on February 20, 1908,
made Desert-Land Entry Serial
01852), No. 1854, for sch sw4,
Sec. "a, t. SO S., r. 16 W., Lot
3, set nw4 and net sw4, Section
8, Township 81 S., Range 16 W.,
Salt Lake Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
Clerk of the District Court al
Parowan, Utah, on the 18th day
of February, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses
George o. Holt, James A
Holt, c. S. Fackrell, all of En-
terprise, Utah and H. L. Adams
of Parowan, Utah.
e. d. R. THOMPSON,
Register
First Jan. 5-Last Feb. 9.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-05
Notice for Publication.
Publisher

y
Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah. December %, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
Juliette G. Adams, of Parowan,
Utah, who, on March II, 1908,
made Desert-Land Entry (Serial
O1873,) No. $3.50, for 81 (South
half,) Section %, Township sc
s., Range 16 W., Salt Lake
Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention to make Final Proof,
to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk
of the District Court, at Paro.
wan, Utah, on the 18th day OF
February, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses
Joseph w. Holt and George O.
Holt of Enterprise, Utah, and H.
l.. Adams of Parowan, Utah,
and Bert Whitney of st. George,
Utah.
E. D. R. THOMPSON,
Register.
First Jan. 5-Last Feb. 8.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-05

Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Utah and other states on the
north Pacific coast and in the
great basin has just been pub
lished by the international Dry
Farming Congress, whose next
great convention and exposition
will be held here in October,
1912. 1t is committee report on
drouth resistant crops, the
section referred to being covered
by Prof. F, D. Farrell of the
United States department of ag-
riculture.
Prof, Farrell states that the
cereal crops are those In which
most dependence can be placed
throughout all of this great
area. Wheat is first in import
ance. Winter wheat, especially
Turkey Red, is invariably perfer-
able to the spring varieties in
the great basin. Winter oats
are promising but not depend
able, and winter barley is also
reasonably sure. Winter emmer
for stock feed, rye for late fall
and early spring pasture and as
a grain crop. alfalfa for soil i'm
provement and for forage,
bronze grass for pasture, the
sorghums for forage at attitudes
below $500 feet, broom corn at
attitudes below 5000 feet, and
potatoes on small fields are
especially recommended for the
dry farms of this region. Many
years of experience have DEM
onstrated that spring oats,
spring barley, spring wheat, corn
fax, Canada peas aVE gig d,
beets are not desirable dor sue
, cessful crops in the great basin,
except in limited and especially
favorable areas.
In Washington, Oregon and
northern Idaho, however, spring
wheat, especially variety
called Washington Bluestem
does well, and COW peas. SOY
D beans, brown kowlaing, white
: kafir corn and milo maize arr
D also crops to be usually depended
on.
TOO many farmers, says tn,
report, ARE inclined to look /,
new and strange crops for cas-.
success. 1t should be remem
bered that the crops that hav,
been grown the longest in an,
locality are usually best able +
withstand the unfavorable con
ditions common to that locality
e For that reason it is well 70
farmers to be extremely caution
in the matter of trying neN
crops, and not to purchase larg
# quantities of foreign seed athig
Al prices. All prelimig H tria
Ie should be made IN % alI ar
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-05
Dry-Farming Crops For The
Great Basin and the North
Pacific Coast.

Lethbridge, Alberta. One of
the most valuable and practical
reports ever issued for the
benefit of the dry farmer =
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-05
Summary of
Weather for 1911.

The precipitation for the year
amonted to 1868 inches, the
amounts falling during the
various months of the year be-
ing as follows: January, 10
inches; February, 1.02 inches;
March, SO inches; April, .05
inches; May, .3S inches; June
GA inches; July 2.88 inches;
August, % inches; September,
SO inches; October, 81 inches;
November, 20 inches; December
1.26 inches. Precipitation rec
ords have been kept complete
for January, February, March
and April for six years; for May
for five years; or June and July
for four years; for August for
three years, and for November
and December for seven years.
The annual precipitation as COM
puted from these records is 1878
inches, distributed through the
various months of the year as
follows: January, 1 inch; Feb
ruary, l inch; March, 1.36
inches; April, .68 inches: May,
1.01 inches; June, .28 inches;
July, 1.26 inches; August, 1.34
inches; September, 1.97 inches;
October, 1.60 inches; November,
1.39 inches; December, $50 in
ches. The longer the records
are kept the more nearly these
averages can be computed.
The records up to the present
show September to be the wet
test and June to be the driest
month of the year. About three
fifths of the total precipitation
falls during the last six months
of the year.
During the storm of September
30th, 2.8S inches cf water fell in
\ twenty-four hours. This is the
3maximum fall for that period of
time yet recorded at Cedar City.
The total precipitation for the
month of September, 1868 inches
was the maximum for District
10, which comprises the Western
half of Utah.
The maximum temperature for
the year, 90 degrees, was record
ed July Is, while the minimum,
3 degrees, occurred January 3.
The mean temperatures for the
various months of the year were
as follows: January, 36.5 de.
grees; February, 27.9 degrees
March, 43.6 degrees; April, H.s
degrees; May, 56.8 degrees
June, 67.2 degrees; July, II de.
grees; August, 1873 degrees
September, GA degrees; Octo
Der, 1919 degrees; November
ST. degrees; December, 27.9 de
grees; for the year 50.4 degrees
From the data taken up to thu
present the average mean TEN
peratures have been computed t.
be as follows: January, "a de
grees; February, 80 degrees
March, 24.3; April, 1919 degrees
Msy, 56.1; June, 64.6 degrees
July, 71.3; degrees August
72,6 degrees; September, SO, 2 de
grees; October, 500 degrees
November, 1916 degrees; De
cember, 30.7 degrees; for tn
year 50.4 degrees. The loves
temperature recorded for Ceda
City during the last seven year
is 10 degrees, which occurre
January 5, 1910. The highes
temperature, SO degrees, wa
recorded August 10, 1907.
The last frost in the sprin
occurred May 10, while tn
earliest frost in the fall occurre
September 18. Both of thes
frosts were light. The date {
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-01-05

A rat in the trap is worth two
in the hair.
Advertise In The RECORD.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-27
9entidler QeArer.0erein.

Die biesjdbrige Weibnadtsieier
bes oeutihen Sebrerpereins finbet
am fommenben Sonnabeno, ben 2S.
0e5elnber, in Ser aroBen &alle oes
9eoro Cincinnati Turnperetns, gt1.
gang bon Ser Daniels Strabe, itatt.
gluf Dem lestidbrigen groBen Gr-
folge peiterbauelro, bat Der BorItono
aud) beuer feline Muben unb glnitren.
gungen geibeut, Elm edit oeutideS sSeit
5ultanoe gu bringen. Brobortig iinb
ole @orbereitlrngen, Die mir jeooh
ntht mlsplaltoern biirfen. ssm rifti.
gen 0erItdnoniB bes Geiites bieias
oeutihelten aaer Jeite iino Die Tar.
5ietlrngen fir Ser5 urt6 @en1iitb be.
rednet. God lit AUDI bas leibli1<
@obf niht pergeifen tDorben. Die
Gorge oafiir rlbt in ben betpabrtet
Sanoen Der iilngen Dame1. Dab ben
bier fern Der Seimatb ibre bebre
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-27
3iibibe llnterbaltun8.
@pn @linben fir cine Mnsabl Sd)if-
ialsgenpijcn peranitaltet.

llnter BEN Mllipiaien Ser y8eieGs
iboit sur siiriorge fir 9liltoe" fdnb
geltern gIbeno in oen oberell &dllmen
Der Difentlihen 8ibIiotbef cine Inter
boltlmg itatt, bel pelher etlpu $50
glinoe oie 3uborer bilOeten uno Elm
0ilBerlt reidbaltiees llno biibihes n,it.
ltfallid}es ltno beflatnatorlld)es Bro-
grantm BON 8Iinoen burhgefubrt
apuroe. Zen groBten Griolg er5ielte
Serr Starl Sheben bon gtelpport, Der
cine Steibe @ortrdge ouf Dem Bio,to
51tm geiten gob nno sur ielben 3eit
nod einige anoere SSnitrumente
ipielte. Serr Sheben beabiihttst In
Die 9feibe Der rYrofeIiionellen" Elm.
5utreten unb iein geitern belpieiene5
Salent biirgt oafiir, bob er griolg ba-
BEN miro. @m. Gonsforo, 2eonora
8eil ltnb Burton @ingote iangen ei-
ntge Sieoer, nGbreno Carl @oobs,
Slord 9tabe uno gllnta Sunsidar,
nelde lett ibrer Grblil,oung Eiallp-
ltnterrldt 9enolfen babenL ebenfauS
an Dem Hrogranm tbeilnabnlen.
9tad. Ger llnterbaItung lpurben Die
nnipelenoen glinben ourh Die Sdppe.
tern Sraoer pom GIopernoof glin.
oerbeim iopie burd sSrau 9Sennie
gtard nit biibihen 8eihenfen b.
Oadt lulG nit @efroruem uno Bad.
lpert befuirtbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-27
Gersi6Iag.

Der 72 Sabre alte 9ofbiobn Mein=
barbt, BON Wbite Oat. g., pnroe qes
tern Wsorgen tobt in isinem Bette
liegenb aufgefunben. Der Coroner
ittllte fef. bob Der Greis einem 6eraz
f9las erlsgen mar.
Der 68 Sabre alte pat. 3. 9eelep,
Elm MnetiteIter Ger telephone gomr
PAM, ertr1ntte seitern Wlorgen plDb<
lid In Den StalIunsen Der OeieIl-
f4uft. No. 1187 Gilbert Nnenue unn
ipuroe IN elmer iofort requirirten Mm-
bulana no4 Der Office zines Mr3tts
atbra4t, NO er iebo9 nurmebr ols
Qet9e eiutruf. NaHbtm Der Cob feit<
geftellt iporben mar, ipurbe bic leihe
mad Der MprgM gebront. Geelep,
tpelGer an parGbrome uno 2onbon
@truBs tpobnte, trlas no4 Mnii6i
.bts GoroHfrS sinem Atr5i4IAg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-27

- lnler Mgent in .OamiltDn lit
'perr Gouarb Sruf, 449 SaS Siinite
Strahe. Sel Sci, 476 g., Some
Ebune 1851 q. 8
- Die 8srlobung bon Ssrbert s.
adfer unb SRI. aatbsrine 2(nna Mebz
nsr ipuroe seitern ange5eigt.
- Die gerIobuns Don SoIep1
Warnborf unb SRI. Marie Suup MUIR
be 9eitern betannt sesebsn.
- Die Jeuertpebr purbe eeitern
Wlorgen um balb 8 llbr nah Der
Wobnuns BON .. gmsrid, 339 Roro
3. StraBe, gsrufen, mo Elm I6aobaFtsr
Rou6fang bic 5apets an Der @ano
in granb gsiegt uno Die Wobnung in
Jeusrssefabr gsbru9t bate. Der
Shaoen mar nur unbebeutenD.
- Die 5euerpsbr purbe bielsn
Weonot 80 ytal beruusserufen, I'm uns
beoeutsnoe 5suer gu l0i9en.
- 5eiratbsi6eine: Mm. 81. 2cslep,
%, uno Sa5el q. 9ids, 19, bsibs Don
Samilton; Gbeiter ". Martin, 20, uno
Gillian Jiiber. 20, beios bon 9amil>
Ton; Sobn Wessl, "a, unp Marie
OolD, 20, beiDe bon Meibbletopa;
9arrp st. Burns, %, uno 2ottis
Grop. 23, beios bon Miboletotpn;
George 8eili, 80, uno Sba 9eOpolb,
45. beibe BON Sumilton; perrp GAZE,
81. uno Gatie gopier, 40, beibs bon
9amilton; Soi. 4r4ibulo Ssnninser,
26, Gonnsrspiae, Sno., uno 9slsns
GIiiabetb Steigsr, Is. Samilton.
- Der friiber bier anIdHise glrSt,
Or. 6. Q. S6dfer, psl9er iebt in
gitronpilIs. 9lla., ipObnt, ipuroe bon
feiner 9attin nit einem SDbnhen Be-
idsntt.
- Ri9tsr Mlurpbp betpiIiate Der
9slen euler bic S6eibuna BON aarl
guler uuf Gruno BON 0erla1ens unD
CAB ibr bas Rsht, ibren Mdb9snnaz
men 5slen Sabler pisber fiibren au
bIrfen.
- Walter 6. 2dusblin, Der Sttef@
John bon Sobn g. 9iirser, itarb DOre
lsBte Raht in isiner Wobnung, geo.
2lO 9armon 2lDenue, an Der 2unsen=
ent5lnoung, I'M alter bon 25 Sabrsn.
ST HnterldBt feline trauernoe @attin.
- s. W. Glenn bat fir ieinen 12
SABRE alien Sobn RuHsa Glenn ae-
tern eine S4aoeneriastlase iiber
$1,000 geeen Die gonrob & Gem 60.
IN Mbbletopn einserei9t. Dem
anaben nuroen bel einsm Sabrftubl-
Infaa on. A. Hopember in BEN 9lnlaS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-27
Zterblibfeiteberid3t.

Carl aOpp, "a, 245 Milton Ctr,
gloernoertaltung.
Sophia 3. 9reper, 62, 945 ssinblan
Strabe, Rierenleiben.
Sopbia Wiesmnn, SO, 831 2ipins.
iton Strabe, Niersnleiben.
gaa aerster, q, 1415 Bremen
StraBe, 5uebrtulpis.
Wiartin Sollsr, 55, 1125 Bin.
Strabe, 9ubertuloie.
Soiepb Geis IT,, "a. 2616 Snifi
9lp,. ShlasfluB.
aatie grobtluus. 49, 2oeuit Strabe
Gaaiuht.
Gliiabstb anoblod, 81, 3O17
SeiOtO StraBe, 2uftr0brsnentsiin=
oung.
aouis g. 8runsmann, 48, 2616
5adberrp Strabe, 2eberleio.n.
Jreb. aobler, Sc, 9onspiep, glie=
rsnleiben.
Gbarlss moOs, 50, 14o p..t. Ctr.
Nierenleioen.
Miliam 9ettlerS AZ, Selim uni
Weitpooo gp., 2unsenentaiinbuns.
9enrietta Greers. II, 5612 penn
2lp.. 2unsenentaiinouns.
Gbarles aelIer, 81, 326 SO. We.
Miden Dr., Nierenleiben.
Mbam 3opf, IS, 1882 SO. Qibertr
Strabe, slItersidyndde.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-27
gen Der Jirma stpei 3eben bes einen
sfubes dbaequstSht.

gen Der Jirma 5tpei 3eben bes einen
5ubes dbsequstiht.
- Die S9abenerIdbflase bon @ep.
Neal, Der in ben 9lnlasen Der g(meri.
can Roains WailI 60. fiiralicb ssleeehts
LID eines llnfalls einen Mrm einbiibte,
tpurpe seitern i'm @eribt babur6 aes
ihlihtet, bab Heal in Grlepiauna fei=
ner Qnfpriihe bic Summe BON $4,000
erbielt.
- George 9aoibIon, Elm Mnseitsuz
ter Der Strabenbabneeieulh gerietb
seitern Ru6mittag nit benz 48 Sabre
aIten llnsorn Srant Wi3tar in gpte=
otto in einen WprtpehIel, Der in
5bdtlihtsiten ausurtete uno oomit en-
bette, oab Dapibion ieinem @eener eli
nen tpu6tisen Shlas auf ben 8opf
periebte uno ibm eine Ihpere Wunbe
beibradts. Der 8erlebte purbe, nadz
benz ibm bic Munbe perbunben NOR
Den, nah feiner Wobnung gebradt,
pdbrenb OapibIpn unter Der 9lntlaee
bes tbGtlihen Insriffs bon ben apnz
itablern 8alfsr unb Mcgrsabn per>
buftet unD benz 5riebensri6tsr bon
Stein porsefiibrt purbe, Der ibn tpesen
grmangeluns elmer 9iirsidaft benz
SpuntDgefdnantb uberfpies.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-27
Weril,ift.

Der 20 Sabre alte Sofspb 5orton
BON ber Cinnamon Strabe ipurbe aes
tern Der poliaei als permibt semeLbei.
CT perlieb feline Wobnung am %.
De3ember unO tebrte niht ipieber 3..-
rid.
Die bieIise poli3ei ipurbe geitern
eriudN. Nadforfdinsen nah benz felt
Dem 4. Deotmber perfhdpunbenen
0orbon 3. gorp bon Nenport Rttps
anouitellen. Die Nngeb0risen bes
iunSen Munnes befinben iih in gro<
ber unrube Inn ibn unb befiirdten,
bdb er einem Derbredkn gum Dpftr
gefullen iein m0ge. Girfulare nit benz
Bilbe bes Wtrfhpunbenen iinb an Die
1eb0rben dller srSbereH Gtdbte gee
fanht iporben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-27
Cincinnati 5urngemeinbe.

Der @eibnahtsmann miro aildl
beuer ipieoer in Ger alten Mitterge.
meinoe ginfebr bolfen lno Ole Eirt.
ibiiIer unb Sdiilerinnen beiheerer.
sln oieie 9eiheerling, Die. ONT Conn
tag Rahlnittag, ben 80. DECEMBER,
i'm 3urnioale itattfinoet, ihliebt ia,
elm gosar on, roiiir Die 5urneroa.
men oiele unb biiblf)e @5eitenfe &c.
ianulelt boben. Seoes Coos geIptlnlt !
slbenbs lit San5 bel ben glftipen IN
Der groBen Sale geretliigen aibt es
alio fiir Sung uno gllt in Siille uno
5iiae, 10 oaB lid Die @eibnad,tsfeier
ser 3urngeme!:lbe ieoenfaas III einem
id0nen Griolge geitaiten miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-27
Yarf-8pmu,iiiiDn.
Gronet ben @erfani Der geiamnlten
Wunoaussabe I'M getrage pDn
$750,0OO an.

Die partfommiiIion beidloB in
ibrer seitcrn 8ormittas itattsebabten
Sibuns bic 8onbuusgabs BON $780,
600, bic betanntIid in Der Iesten
Wabl BON oen Stimmsebern fir
parf5pede ianttionirt fpurbe, auf
einmal gu pertaufen uno Staotaubitpr
Wuibburn ipuros ansepieIen, anses
bpte fir bieie Bombs einSuforbern.
Die 9ebOroe beiflob, in 3utunft
iopeit es iih MAIDEN lGbt, Spiel
pldbe in Der unmittelbaren Rahbars
idaft bon Shulsebduben an3ulesen
unb BEL Der 8eaufIihtisuns oieier
Spielpldse 9anb in 9anb nit Dem
SAulratb gu arbeiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-27

Der Shpei5.r MGnnerAor tpirb
bas alte Sobr nit Gang uno alaHs
nebit Jrobiinn unb beiterer 2aune
fHeioen ieben. gu oieiem 3ped lit Der
MastenbaI Der Shneiaer SGnger oui
ben 81. DECEMBER anberaumt unb bic
sroben Sdle ber Central 9urnbolle
iinb fir bitftn 3psd belest iporben.
Da tpirb es obne 3tpeifeI flott teree-
ben. benn ki ben Gdipeiaern 1T bic
Gemiitblihteit au 0auie unb lie Dera
fteben es. iib nno anoern bic grillen
5u Dertreiben. Giir ben Musgdns bes
alien unb ben Mnfans bes nelen Sab
ss iinb allerlsi uebsrrafdunsen por=
kreitet. Do siebt es Spas uno idDne
Musfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-27
Mmfdae.

- Samss siebmaiier, bon go. &c
Deit 3. Strabe, Repport, ap., Elm
Nngeiteutsr Der Cincinnati Sransfei
Co.. fam eeitern ipdbreuo Der arbeii
uuf benz g., 8. &c .. gabnbofe su
San uno aos iih f4limme 8erleBun,
gen am Riidsn, iotpie iebenfalls aud
innere 9erlesuneen au. CT ipurbs in
5. 5. Sullipan's Nmbulan3 nah j,i.
ner Wohnung gebraht.
= Der aht Sabre alts Jran'
5aii6, bon No. 1116 Reff 4penus
nuroe seitern nabe ieiner eIterIiGer
Wobnune beim Spieleu DON iein.m
QltersS uno SpielsenoTsn gbpir
Moobs, bon $40. 1857 Stats Mbenus
nit einem Globertsepebr aufdlIig In
bic redte Wangs sef1oHen. Or purbt
BON Or. Glib, 8. unb State Mpsnue
oerbunoen. Die Wuuce 1T unsefd1rs
liher Natur.
= Der AZ Sabre alt. gilbert J.f.
ferfon bon SO. AZ QincoIn Npenue
Elm i'm 0ienite Der Wbite Dat Goa
Company itebsnber Gubrmann, polIt.
esitern i'm 3ooIogiihen Garten eins
2abuns aobIen abIiefern, als per
Wasen ins @leiten serietb unb um.
fhlus. Seffsrion fam NIT leihten
9srlsbunseu bapon, p1brenb ems be,
Dferoe Elm 8ein brad uno 5pGter bon
benz poli3iiten pplss eri9Ofen tper.
ben mubte.