davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25
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- lluier Mgent in Snmilfpn ii
Serr GbmarS Brad 4f9 Sio Jiinff'
EtraHr. 9ea 5el. 476 W., pom'
Ybpne 1851 u. 8
Or. 6snrp Churchill Ring, prni
iioent Der Sberlin uniperiiidi. tpuro'
aIs Reoner fir Die ShIubfeitr bel
6ohihuIe ouserforen.
- Pidter Wurphp bot ouf bic ZIP.
pIi.ation BON W. 8. SteDdri, Wsdf'
ieperpalter in benz JoIIe QpIesWoo'
oers, benieIben bic Grlnubnib eeaeben
ben getreioe Gleputor an bic 3. 8,
Diner 60. fir $3450 unp ben laben
in Monroe an Or. globsett fir $4,000
gu per.aufen.
2prella Sepdrn, bic friihers
Ditttpe bes bier aniGfiseu Wartin
Ssnorb, purbs gsit.rn Moreen nm
Z llbr In ibrsr Wohnune in Somsrs
bile BON ibrsr Shpsltsr 5rou George
gB. 9ne ols 2eidx i'm geit poraeTuns
ben. Die @eritorbens liti an Der Guns
gensni3iinouns unb ituno I'm SO. Sss
bensjahre. Gle ipohntt BEL ibrsmgru'
Der George j. groplep uno mar isi'
Satren in Gomerpille ais aIeioers
mafsrin beihdftist.
- Die Werlobung bon 4lpbonie J.
pater, Seir,iGr bes itiotiihen Ron
irollraibs, nit 5rl. Genora grsbs,
lotier bon 5rau gIiSabetb Rrebs,
iDurbe eeftern anseSeist. Die 5eiratt
piro i'm Suni iiattiinoen.
49, 9. .. Mc0uilep bat bic 5eims
ftdite b.s p.ritorben.n Cbsrit lbomas
MoOrs an Der Rprb . Strabe tdufIid
erpor6en.
- Ri6ier Murpbn bat bic $1,000
glrsiddft oss g. O. 9arrstt, tpeIter
tpeesn ans,biihen pf.rosnisbftobls i'm
G,f6nsnib iab unb an Der Iubsrtuloi.
leiest, auf $500 herobssisst. Somes
Murum lsiftsts bic girsftoft.
- Charles Deibel, Der friib.re g3rds
iibent bss Deuift qmeriidniften
Stootperbanbss, ip,ltsr Dor 3p.i no.
den iih i'm Uleren 5oipital elmer
Speration unierSoe, purbs, od i.in
3uitano ii6 bebeutsnb esbeHert bat,
aus o.m Soipi.ul entIoH.n.
Gxiratbsi1in,: Scbn goplor,
80. BON gpereti. gDaib, uno 4oo
DotpIine, 81. bon WiobIstoDn; Mm.
Campbell, 81, Butler Gountp. unp
Wars 3en. 36, BON bier.
Der aoitsrDoronI6lae fir oas
gounta 9eri6tsseb1ubs, bas iiineit
ourh Jsuer bsidabiat purb,, pirD
ouf $50, 900 fir bic Rspdroiur.n Der
Snnenieite anseeeben. Die Soften fir
anbere Repardiuren, neue 1biirme, ios
tpit fir etnen neuen 5ei:apparot ptrotn
auf $l25.0O0 gu itebeu tommea.
-anna S6miit bat 2puisGnmitt,
nit osm fe iih i'm Sabre 1910 perbsis
rGibeis. auf S6eiDune psr.las.. Si.
fiitrt in Der alassi6rift on, bab er
fx DernohldHist. ihr 15 Gents pro
Tag fir bic 5ausbaItung s,seben unb
ben Rsft isinss 2obnes fir stiitie.ges
trdnts peritptnos. babe.
Der Sebrerp<rein oss ilbrpejilis
den Iheiles pts Siaa.es Ohio hdlt
am Samiiag feline 64. Sisuns in Der
Wletbcbiften airbe bisIissr Staot cb.
Gin inttrsHonies proerdmm tommt
sur 0urhfiibruns.
Der 3uitono Der israu 0torae
Brcmlagt, BON Der Rorb 2. Strabe.
III istr prs,dr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25

0toree aoicboe. Elm 3S Sabrs alter
Vrishs. ipuros s.iirn nit g,bron. .ns.n
Hudsrni nah bem itdbiii6xu 6otp:
tol ssbrnnt. eaioDoe befano iih mil
90 onbtrsn 0rifhen nui Der latrt
aus BEN Often mad Cairo, SlI.. unD
ilagts iibsr Sdm.r5.n I'm Riidsn.
iDnbts nbsr nitt. mas ihm f.blis IN !,
tam auh niht iasen. ipie er iin Die
UtrlttnHg 5u5os. adtoooe tam ,rft
Dor isr3em nod 4merisa. Gsiu Nru.
otr: oer NIT ifm oriibtn nbEubr. mars
snI @ -se ssr Nstle unO sputoe aui bokr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25

Annn WrQuinn, Don go. 334 God
eirabe, ipurbe stIttrn 4btnb um 9
ilbr an 5. 4penns unb Hro1bspap btim
Nrsuaen Der gtrnbe BON bem Gtro.
btnba6nnogen no. ID bsr Gilbert
Apenue eetrofien unb is j9msr Derlesi.
bob fix eiHe Gtunbe ipdter I'm f6Dti.
f@ea 6ofpitol farb. Die Werunsiddts
mar 66 Sabxf at uub uH1eyb bsirat9et:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25

Tos @ebeiriuis mis- man tie TIpilsiielsH
,irfh uriitrbdten gn'hrfrn'if iat eR esl.sas
ron Tdubhgii l.h zanftu i'm Acpie sHnehsss
,cnn' lputae tuetld eHtscfi. daH5tgm uH9
rbrsnfa,fea terltpiHesH HHtT PEI aniss. .
runs biCfcr aguen nTIo rnHoetoafeh 1H."sn
uua ar of IT, menat ds.Lrtt teisn. II = ".
sfatns 90 (aetslr rnh MtNeH'paiilsI .ts. ,ps.
ten anen ntlhc on 2nrfbsii nHe lfssHlan a.
fen IsfhrH. teaiinrhlaf ahsihEN eat9aA ~ Y,
neu fuie fie. lheiit ipcrbfu ieisFfH. ine Hs.I
anfrIf frei. stnerld nie loHce hs icat pGIs.'
bers mas TIRE Ieubbsii tstettee,utH ~. -
Ttsfe rpuHbrrbare Aebagfinnp ~ 70 etnfa1.
uathrl,f nu6 aefpjb, RAT Eie hGa fsnHestu
i3stnsn .parurn iis ridst rcrhfh entne5i Oaio.
psnse bic es unsftiafieu hue fr'icnR nH nHg
bic aebetlien pciieulef itibt niEefrp i.T Eptt
bic ktnrgIfn aFfnlinss Srienhetnf iaHbs SCI
ftr f1nn ncliinnhiae SRicrmeiisH erlGHesH.
spie fif ldHfa iHrtgt nsTbfn Tenn. Eno 1gat
bamTrn. otue eiHea ktHt aHshteasF 1ts,
Zen Gle heine eser lenssn Ste len acayan 1N
Er 4. G, SrntH &c asi Hgihier v%epsnD.s =
gbiroec. Sa. Has frIcHssH slf ecAs Hhs.hns
atfcfut fesi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25
Sieislbe fOroert Elm Wenifenleben.
Cine an5abl Verionsu erleioeu se'
fabrlidle SranomunDeu.
Soot

5oot:
Geo. .. GarIp, 13 Sit 1rittG
Ctr, iiterfabren.
9ie9srlssten.
&. 70. 8rtffitb, Gbf Dss Jsue
erpe6r Departments, granopunben
I'M Gsiitte, Raden, 4rmen uno 6dnz
ben 9ofpitaI.
bomas 9apis, 2lTiitsnt
Geuerpebrhef, ihpere granbtpunDen
i'm Gsii6t.
D M. M u D 2, aapt. Der 5oot
lno Gdooer 90. go. l. 5duos unb
9eiiat oerbrannt.
Sofepb groberit, Capt. Der
hemt'nen Sprtse Rp. /, 0eii6t per-
brannt.
4lbert&rolImann. u pipeman
Der 60. Ro. 4, grunbnunoen i'm Raz
den, Seii6t, 9Grosn uno 4rmen. Spz
ipitaI.
Greo. 8iImes, 50. go. l,
grOnopunoen an ben 5Gnoen.
peter 3 oIIsran, Capt. Der 60.
Ro. 4, 8ranopunben i'm geTldt unp
4rmen.
Self 6 u bers, BON go. SO. /.
grdnbfpunoen i'm GeiI9te.
Better g palm, Sngeuisur Der
BarIs Drp Cleaning Comp, granb=
tpunoen i'm 9eii6ts unD an ben Dan.
ben. @efdbrltd.
Bel benz seitern 8ormittag i'm Ge.
bGuoe Der paris Drp Gleonins Co.,
Vo. 246 pite Strabs. ausgsbro6enem
Geuer nit nahfoleenosr grploiion eis
mes 0dioIinbebdlters, erIitten aht 4ns
eeiteQte oes 1euerpsbrsD Departements,
oarunter Der sSeuerpebrhef go. SO.
Griffith uno QHiftent>gkf lom Oas
pig. fhmer3bdfte 8ranbpunoen. 4us
beroem tam Geo. .. Gdrlp bon gopz
ington INNS 2eben unb Der Waihinift
Yeter Spabn Duroe f6per perlebt. I'm
IL ubr Duroe Elm 5tilIaIarm einaes
fanbt, bem Rompagnien go. / unb A
JoLse kifteten. Das s5euer entftano
bon Juntsn BON .1infer unb iparen
Die 4nseisatsn Dss Gsl4dItss nit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25

Der gelIepue Stabirath bdlt
btute 4tnb cine tpidtigs Sibung ab.
DER Siubtratb bat einen mooernen
Nbfo1 Wogsn fur bic Stabt ungts
fhofft, Der 5000 toitei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25
6 o b { n Gtp y.

Die GOpiustOn Office iir Sas rGin.
einuatisr 9ultsbIatt" befinhet itdJ I'M
eiebauSe go. 509-511 RuSiion
Apenne. au5sigeu, YttttbeiluHsen
nnS Seiteluusen irssnbipsldsr 4rt
Teroen bis 10 l1br abenos oaislbit
enrgsssussnummen. Sdepbpr Sontb
1854.
0aIOltH GrplOiiDn i'm 8ebGuoe Der
Raris Srp Cleaning So.
Sieielbe furoert Elm Menif,euleben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25

pssbtst u. 3. 1sesaI polifIp
NIB sosslsspszs EsieaA-. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25
Pokal.Dfrid)l
MitslieS

GiHer 6hedfalid,er.gnnoe perbaitet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-15
HAS MILLIONS FOR CHARITY

Probably in the history of philan-
thropy no woman has done more for
charity than Mrs Russell Sage, who,
since the death of her noted husband,
has been spending millions in the cause
of humanity. Most of her work has
been accomplished through the Russell
Sage Foundation, the scope of which
embraces a wide and worthy field. the
movements helped by the foundation
are as follows: The anti-tuberculosis
campaign, the movement for public
recreation, the placing out and man
agement of children in institutions,
the medical inspection of schools, the
propaganda In behalf Of children's
school gardens, the propaganda for the
prevention of blindness, especially
among children, and the encourage
ment and extension of charity organ
izations.
These are not the only charities
that have occupied the attention of
Mrs. Sage. She has given lag sums
to the furtherance OF education in this
country. The principal universities
Hospitals and homes for the aged an,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-15
! KING GEORGE MAY VISIT U. s.

That the plan to have King George
visit the United States this year or
next will be submitted to him soon
seems assured. though in official cir
Giles not word Is being said aloud on
the subject. I'd
There is feeling in court and POI
litical circles that such visit, il
practicable, would present many very
desirable features But there are
many difficulties in the way, not In
superable, but presenting for the
diplomats and the statesmen task
that they regard as prodigious.
AS is understood here, the plan
would contemplate visit by both
king and queen TO Washington, just
as, according to ancient usage, the
newly crowned sovereigns are re-
CURED to pay their respects to the
rulers of the European states. This
custom might in effect be described
as the returning of the calls made
by the heads of other countries or
their representatives upon the king
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-15
HELPS COOK AND SERVE MEAL

Girls employed in the Outlook Of
fees held their heads high the other
day and regarded with somewhat SUI
perior air the other girls in the same
building in New York No less a
parsonage than Miss Ethel Roosevelt
took luncheon with them In their com
bined dining room and kitchen on the
second floor
Miss Roosevelt not only said she en-
joyed the luncheon, but she also had
a lot of fun waiting on herself and
helping to cook things of the gas
stoves. She was no stranger to the
20 Outlook girls. She attended their
Christmas party, and she knows most
of them by their first names.
70 Miss Roosevelt did not say what
time she would arrive. Thirty-five Of
the girls have their luncheon at IL
o'clock and the others at 1. The
Outlook company furnishes sugar,
milk, butter, tea and coffee, and also
the room and stoves, as we'll as Irish
Mary" who takes care OF the room
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-15
MQ]NINTNT PTT0PT IFI
SELECTED FOR SUPREME COURT

The nomination of Mahlon Pitney,
chancellor of the state of New Jer-
sey, to be an associate justice of the
United States Supreme Court, was
sent to the senate the other day by
President Tart He viii succeed the
late John M. Harlan of Kentucky
The president also nominated Ju-
Illus M. Meyer of New York city to be
judge of the United States district
court for southern New York, and
Ferdinand A. Geiger of CassviIle, Wis,
to be district judge for the eastern dis
trict of Wisconsin.
The statement that Chancellor Pit
ney would be named as the successor
of Justice John NJ Harlan was made
at the White House subsequent to a
call by John w. Griggs, former attor-
ney-general of the United States, and
a delegation of New Jersey lawyers.
all of whom spoke of Judge Pitney in
the highest terms
The fact that Mr. Taft would likely
select Chancellor pitney for the Su-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-15

The table shook again from the bat
ter Of Captain Desrolles' fist.
Sacred namei" he cried; 'T have
left my pistols behind! can trust no
Others
Take this" said the marquis, draw
ing from beneath his cloak snjnIng.
great weapon, ornamented VIII carven
silver. There are none tiuer. But
guard it closely, for it bears my arms
and crest, and already l am suspect
ed. Me, must put many leagues be-
/ tween myself and Paris this night. To
morrow must find me in my chateau.
After you, dear countess"
| David sped At the south gate of
| the kings residence halberd laid
to his breast, but he turned its point
with the words: The falcon has left
his nest"
Pass, brother" said the guard,
land go quickly"
On the south steps of the palace
they moved to seize him, but again the
mot de passe charmed the watchers.
One among them stepped forward and
began: Let him strike" but furry
among the guards told of surprise.
A man of keen look and soldierly
stride suddenly pressed through them
and seized the letter which David held
in his hand. Come with me-" he
said, and led him inside the great
hall. Then he tore open the letter and
read it. He beckoned to a man uni
formed as an officer of musketeers,
who was passing.
Captain Tetreau, you will have the
guards at the south entrance and the
south gate arrested and confined.
Place men known to be loyal in their
places" To David he said: Come
with me-"
He conducted him through corri-
dor and an anteroom into a spacious
chamber, where a melancholy man,
somberly dressed, sat brooding In
great leather-covered chair. To that
man he said:
Sire, have told you that the pal
ace is as full of traitors and spies as
sewer is of rats. You have thought,
sire, that it was my fancy. This man
penetrated to your very door by their
connivance. He bore letter which !
have intercepted. have brought him
here that your majesty may no longer
think my zeal excessive
Il will question him." said the king,
stirring in his chair. He looked at
David with heavy eyes dulled by an
Opaque film. The poet bent his
knee.
From where do you conner" asked
the king.
From the village Of Vernoy, in the
province of Eure-et-Loir, sire"
What do you follow in Parish
II would be poet, SIRE"
What did you In Vernoy?"
II minded my fathers flocks of
sheep"
The king stirred again, and the film
lifted from his eyes.
''Ah! in the fields!"
Yes, sire"
You lived In the fields; you went
out in the cool of the morning and
lay among the hedges in the grass.
The focks distributed themselves
upon the hillside; you drank Of the
living stream; you ate your sweet,
brown bread In the shade, and you
listened, doubtless, to the blackbirds
piping in the grove. Is not that so,
shepherd?''
TT is, sire" answered David. with
sigL; and to the bees at the flow
ers, and. maybe, to the grape gatherers
singing on the HILL
Yes, yes" said the king, Impatient
ly; maybe to them; but surely to the
blackbirds. They whistled often, in the
grove, did they mott"
Nowhere. sire, so sweetly as in
EuFe-etLoir. have endeavored to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-15

ROLES, again striking the table. You
have heard me, marquis; my hand will
do the deed"
But now" said the huge man, soft
ly, comes a question. Word must be
sent to our partisans in the palace, and
signal agreed upon. Our stanehest
men must accompany the royal car
riage. At this hour what messenger
can penetrate so far as the south door
way? Ribout is stationed there; once
message is placed in his hands all
will go WELL"
Il will send the message" said the
lady.
You, countess?" said the marquis,
raising his eyebrows. Your devotion
is great, we know, but"
"Listeni" exclaimed the lady, rising
and resting her hands upon the table;
Gin garnet Of this house lives youth
from the provinces as guileless and ten
der as the lambs he tended there. l
have met him twice or thrice upon the
stairs. / questioned him. fearing that
he might dwell too near the room in
which we are accustomed to meet. He
is mine, If will. He writes poems In
his garnet, and ! think he dreams of
me. He will do what l say. He shall
take the message to the palace"
The marquis rose from his chair
and bowed. you did not permit me to
finish my sentence, countess" he said.
Il would have said: Your devotion is
great, but your wit and charm are in
finitely greater
While the conspirators were thus en-
gagged David was polishing some lines
addressed to his amorette d'escalier.
He heard timorous knock at his door,
and opened it, with great throb. to
behold her there, painting as one In
straits, with eyes wide open and
artless, like a child's.
Monsieur" she breathed, 81 come
to you in distress. believe you to be
help. How l few through the streets
among the staggering men! Monsieur,
my mother is dying. My uncle is
TRptain of guards in the palace of the
king. Some one must fly to bring him.
May hope"
"Mademoiselle, interrupted David,
his eyes shining with the desire to do
her service, your hopes shall be my
wings. Tell me how | may reach
him"
The lady thrust sealed paper into
his hand.
he
gate, mind-and say to the guards
there: The falcon has left his nest
They will pass you. and you will go
to the south entrance to the palace.
Repeat the words, and give this let
ter to the man who will reply: Let him
strike when he will This is the pass
word, monsieur, entrusted to me by
my uncle, for now when the country is
disturbed and men plot against the
kings life, no one without 1t can gain
entrance to the palace grounds after
nightfall If you will, monsieur. take
him this letter so that my mother
may see him before she closes her
eyes"
"Give it me-" said David, eagerly
but bHdll let yOu AStAAA Ao44c
through the streets alone so late? +"
mo, no-f1y. Each moment is like a
precious jewel Some time" said the
lady, with eyes long and cozening. like
a gypsy's. Il will try to thank you for
your goodness"
The poet thrust the letter into his
breast and bounded down the stairway.
The lady, when he was gone, returned
to the room below.
The eloquent eyebrows Of the mar
quis Intercepted her.
He is gone" she said, "as feet and
stupid as one Of his own sheep. to de,
liver it,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-15

washes the dishes
buy their food, then bring
The n
would
She % 0
Miss Roosevelt went Immediately the lunch threw
mbuttoned
The girls told her she sit till they
the blood father
helped
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-15

preme Court surprise did until
the night previous the
the
already himself
politics and president of the New
His schooling
OF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-15

and time of the coronation At etiquette
should the king make
visit the capitals his inauguration Wh
full president SUCH has crossed the Atlantic
unlikely
the kings
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-03-15


Hospitals and homes for the nhm
and her gifts to the charities Of her home city
Williams news., 1912-01-13
Town Clerk. First pub. 1-6-7t
A Hero i'm a Lighthouse

For years J. s. Donahue. Soutt Haven, Mich, a civil war captain as light house keeper, averteo awful wrecks. but 8 queer fact is he might have been a wreck, him self, if Electric Bitteis had not pre- vented. They cured me of kid ney troubles and chills," he writes after I had taken other so called cures for years, without benefit and they also improved my sight. Now at seventy, 1 am feeling 6ne." For dyspepsia, indigestion, all stomach and liver and kidney troubles they're without equal. Try them Only 50c at all druggists.
Williams news., 1912-01-13
Town Clerk.
First pub. l 6-7t
Notice to the Qualified Voters of the Town of Williams,
 Arizona.

Public notice is hereby given
 that the Overland Telephone and
 Telegraph Company. a corporation,
 has applied for franchise to the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Williams.
 Pursuant to law and particularly pursuant to a certain resolution adopted by the Mayor and Com mon Council of the Town of Will. jams, at a regular meeting of said council, held at the citv hall of said town, on to-wit: the second day of January, 1912, the following copy of proposed ordinance grant. ing a franchise to the Overland Telephone and Telegraph Company. corporation, it's successors and assigns, to construct and operate a telephone system in said town, is hereby published in The William ms News, the same being a newspa per of general circulation, published in the Town of Williams, County of Coconino, State of Arizona; and public notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of said town, that the form of Ordinance following, and none other, is the ordinance and franchise for which special election has been called by said Common Council. You are fur ther notified that the election will be beld on Tuesday, tbe fftb day
Williams news., 1912-01-13
Notice to the Qualified Voters oi the Town of Williams,
 Arizona

Public notice is hereby given that the New State Telephone Com pany, a Corporation, has applied for a franchise to the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Williams.
 Pursuant to Jaw and particularly pursuant to a certain resolution adopted by the Mayor and Com mon Council of the town of Will jams at a regular meeting of said council, held at the city hall of said town, on to wit: the second day Of January, 1912, the following copy of a proposed ordins nee granting fran> hise to the New State Tele- phone Company, a Corporation, it's successors and assigns, to construct and operate telephone system in said town, is hereby published in The Williams News, the same being a newspape of general circulation published in the Town of Willia ms. County of Coconino, State of Ari- zona; and public notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of said town, that the form of Ordinance following, and none other, is the ordinance and franchise for which a special election has been called by said Common Council. You are further notified that the election will he held on Tuesday, the fifth day of March, 1912, at the City Hall of said town, for the purpose ot submitting to the qualified vot- CTS thereof the question of whether or not the Common Council of the said Town of Williams shall grant a franchise to the said New State Telephone Company, a Corpora. tion, it's successors and assigns, to construct and operate a telephone system in the said Town of Will jams, under the provisions of the proposed Ordinance and franchise following.
 F. E. FoUsHA.
 Town Clerk.
 Town ot Williams,
 January 4th, 1912.
Williams news., 1912-01-13

of March, 1912, at the City Hall of said town, for the purpose of sub. hitting to the qualified voters thereof the question of whether or not the Common Council of the said Town nf Williams shall grant franchise to the said Overland Telephone and Telegraph Company, Corporation, it's successors and assigns. to construct and operate a telephone system in the said Town of Williams. under the provisions of the proposed Ordinance and franchise following.
 F E. FoUsHA. Town Clerk Town of Williams, January 4th, 1912
Williams news., 1912-01-13
ORDINANCE NO :

ORDINANCE NO = A Franchise Ordinance Granting to the Overland Telephone and Telegraph Company, Corpora tion, Franchise. The Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Williams. do Or dain and Enact as follows:
Williams news., 1912-01-13

permanent telephone connections with the City of Phnenix, Arizona. by long distance telephone lines, connected, built and maintained by the grantee herein, in good and workmanlike manner, the said Overland Telephone and Telegraph Company, Corporation, or it's suc- cessors or assigns. within one year from the granting of this franchise; and it is provided that should said connections be not made as a per manent business proposition for the traDsmission of telephone messages continuously and for said purposes, as in such cases made and provided then this franchise and the grant ing thereof shall be then and there and become null and void and of no effecr.
 SECTION SEVEN. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage, publication, and adoption
 Passed by the Mayor and Com mon Council of the Town of Will jams this .... day of ..... and presented to the Mayor for his approval and signature and by him signed and approved this. day of. ........ ....... .
 Mayor of the Town of Williams Attest:
  Town Clerk. First pub, 1-6-7t