davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18
aais fur ssairsitprem.
Effice bsr geaHtesf o m nj ar,
ben Sam tIiag @eEria,
IIurt matt q QE Mdrt 1910

gIncfHRaii C., 2s. Eaar, 1912
gertieseIfe aHssbcte YUeIeen snt.
eeacngeneuntea IN oet Office hes Scdre OF
3pulnr goTmiiirHeIs bts Treifaa, ben z8.
ggril 1912 nM ~ ilht Biiiiaas. fir bic nnsb'
ilebfHoe 0eaniosIrhei:
Epes!itiolioHeH so. leT--ssaF Tie 2serbeilc.
ruHa oer Gduis 9icoo. bon eer Union GsuIeterp
.fooo bs At5 ytoao. 5putmss Ionnfbi9.
lie slrbcit b0i 81 seirbebrn iH ushxJf HiiiMy
mHrg nit oen 9iantn une EpgslfifaftousH
iDelte ieEt iH beg Giitce bee Eoarn cf gpunin
GcmHGifirue,s nntileeeu.
aae aneeboie ulAHen auf SprmaIaren euspe.
fertiai ieiT, neihe In Der Gffiee nss Bc1b r'
GpuntD GoH1Iuitltonerf al b0ben lino. uno bf.
pltifef fem ben tineia Bomb i'm gtsfrGae pof;
c;Afau1eHb Isl .00) Collars nit 5irst glier
ilHb aeItieeHeeH AltgeH, ale Ea6erheii Eafar
bnB hFr gtffer ben HoHtrnfi einQt ssn fufyo AIR
s.aE'ubruHa eer arbeif. I'm Ga1e bsEieibe ibni
sucrfaurf fptrb.
Sic eouHtn gommiifsdrs bebdIier f6 bas
mett Dor, irefneeH cbtr Gue aHesbcie su
perfDerien.
Sm auiiraae bee goarb Of samtIi0n Counts
Gonrruiiipuets
gtanIeb etrubIe. grdEeeut.
aiteft: aLbert setHhd CIerf.
2k crr< Ills
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18

riitifden 0egsniab gu BEN 3abn.n
lelnts inngen Sobnes, bes ssnfnnten
Diego. meint init tomiihsm lrois.
mas bic Vatur ibm nebme, gebs iie
penigiitns ieinem fnabtn pieoer. gr
mndt lld iogar iiber ben pruntbaiten
WnnteI aus Golobroiai luitis, ben sr
bel groben arisrIifieittn onlea.n mub.
so gslingt es gratIi. uns fpirsliA ei.
nsn frtuns!ihe.en, menihlih ipmpos
ibiidkn ginDrud bee ipaniidxn 6errs
fhsrs aufSuSipingen. Gdpieriaer ipirb
ts ibm idon. ale srauiam.n 6anb.
lungtn. .oie tam poreepprien utrbtn.
gu entfhuloissn uHD su ertl1ren. I'm
isiner 8turtbsiluns bts WerbaIssns
Den Carlos sssei,iib.r mag er r.d,t
hoben. bsnn.er tpeiIt narduf bin, bos
pbiIipps alteitsr Sobn an Deasnss
rIerter iiii0 g9ahnirnmiaer aetueien ieh
btHen 1Oqbei.en Der Batter sinioe 3sit
trtrng, bis tr fih fhlieBIin niht an.
nsrs sn belfsn ipubis, ais onB sr ibn
tn ein Gefdnsnib sinipsrris. Jm iibris
gen fthrt gratli bier nos Vilb bes
itrtns.n unb gtrenttn Rihiers krpor.
bsin bic stadtsraifon oas bO4fi. ge.
bot mar.
amsir ebe.
grait: ~Die. -Du fiibteit mesns
aommer5ofe?~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18
GE0.P. SCHWEITZER
VOLKSBLATT
JOB ROO MS

637 Sine Gtrute.

Itssr nst IN esutiNn .uns sueGH4~ 0pesus
fnr 3ef6httslsiife, Hsretns s1<. tiebsxfsVafuas9
Derben cui &aunfb bstogue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18

Beeem Xpbesfdll Cdoen init 9.cftois,
gianrren. Ith @ooos urb Gnnbp 3ab8ns
fragsa 1901 Gnru GfroEe, acrtb 5niImonn''
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18
s;,.,.: s'''s praiunaen

Die lSieileieniis 3ommiiiicH fpirh cne Grc
tuertcnsI3unner), 2ioifou 4, GrUpgs /. GrGf
3, In sem QrltnHgs5iumer. gtic 2aE. ar
gtcutap, ben 20. Aprll 1912 l'n Ibr Bor
mittqoA bcrcs fir bic xrhfuHe ruo:
UtaibemGitt,
gtaitii+e SrGqeH,
SyelameNersMrbeit (miEAud9
Gnnbilaicr niiiieu ibrF eiec.NH 5et6neu
Sniirum2nte mo rSil'ie milhriaori. CO
MpaltidtlpnssScr HHe fpeitegc ans
tlfuf. farm ran crlaHaen. MERIT mur hd pet
f0uIth an bic Office Der GrmmuiipH nensst.
slprliIEirneH 'lr oiee Rrltnn9 perneH ~
bcr Effir. oer IpnuINior enips9npcrontrfer
biz am Dliliue noEr Sauiida ben u. april.
Chas. y. MiIbp,
Scufpn SepfrfI
0fp. Is. Arm'rpsa, Sr-
1. Gibiinieulb ! "a. uIifTore.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18
Spses.Iuseiaen.

Etarb an aittttupot ben IT. Mpril 1912.
Wpreens ubr, in fetner gScbnure. Ru. 1l15
StHe Sirabc,
Sohu SertliHa,
GCIiebicr Gatte bon Clara BeriIilg GSie 3ei.
Der Bccroi1Ing ruiro ipater beianHt geinafi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18

iperoen, Inn ben peridieoenen aom'
lttftteen iiber Die llnfabigfeit Der Sf'
fi5iere bes 9anpfers, ale Ta1Iaglere
an 9orb oes Shiffes 81 retten, ans.
funft al 9cben.
Sur unterbr il dungper 9 ps'
fulatipn in 9 aum 10 lie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18
Jn(anO Ie(esrap6

-
Qlus Der Sunoesbanptitact
Der aongreB
~
Sdt cine llnterIudung Der u5ttantc"
aataitropbe angepronet
unb bas 8epartsment fir SdnoeI uno
@rbeit tpirb fich sbenfalls nit Der
2lngelegenbeit beihdfttgen.
8erT6iebsne 3eIplutionsn unb 8oria'
gen i'm 6aus uno Senat
einaereift,
Gie barauf binausgeben, osn paRdgies
rem BON S5eonbampfern mebr
Siherbeit gu 9erpabren.
9orIagen our Ilnteroriidung Der Sps'
tuIation in 9aumppQe uno
@etreioe
--
0om Nderbautpmuittee oes SouIss
our Qnnabme empfobIen,
Sros Ger beftigen Sppoiitton einiscl
8aumppQz uno 9etreioez8 z8Or1sn.
qrGIibsnt saft erIdBt eiuen Aufrui
our SiIfeIei'tung fir Die Spfsr Der
lleberIhpemmungen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18
Qlus Der Smnbesbamptitant
Der SpngreB

6dt cine llnteriudung Der u5itdntc"s
aataitropbe angepronet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18
3n 3immer.

g;ipei nrb BRET fn1ue 8immcr nit
Cos; nsicibe febr mlbia 2e9 Teiliet ST
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18
Sn perfanien-Siiuier.

w b. ON n q, f,t5nes mobernec Satis. VI sI2
16--22<
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18

unb bds Separtement fir Sdnoel uno
9lrbeit tpiro fih ebenfalls nit Der
Qngeleqenbeit be1bdfttgen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18
Gin peibIiher gureuu6ei
eru q n n I.

SuIin 6. 2atbrop, DON Gbica8o. Elm
Mitgliso Der Suinoiisr StaatsnobIz
tbdtigfeitsbeboroe uno cine &ebrerir
pom 9oFar College, bon bem fis sraz
BURT bat, puroe am Mitt!po6 Dor
bsm prdftbsnten Saft gum Ghef Der
neu treirtsn AbtbeiIung fir Rinner=
pfIege i'm 0epartement fir SanDeI nab
Qrbsit srnannt. SRI. GatbrOp iit b.
srite Dame, Die gum Gbsf elmer gbs
tbeilung i'm Regierungsoienit ernannE
tpproen lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18

Sros Ger beftigen Sppoiition siniscs
8aumfppQz uno 9etreioez9orfsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18
8erT6iebene 3eiolutionsn uno 8oria-
Gen i'm 6auS unb Senat
eingerei6t,

0om 4derbautomplittee oes 9oulss
our Qnnabme smpfobIen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18

Fircuter Marr. nm in Ter @aderet an
arbeilen. 9nt5n'raeef &de ea1tsie ase-
nfin MlDHne Cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18

u Il SIR be.
grait: ~Wie. .Du fiibtelt mesne
anmmer5ofe2~
Hrdltigoln (gnI1nt):: Zen auB
ioute IL Gir-i is iberbrtnaen g&dt.
L&14l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18

mdnuer forneu fid in einipen hoten tif
offene 2icamaeu oucIiii5iren Scdlte rob.
n,n Eie bos 5loTbiers cicfbafl. Maes auiu
sseihdft miro prnfiild aeiehrt. sgcrfSsase
iperoen aeee6ei Gprenen sie lsioft m nor
oarr fcbretbcu Sie ben anrmGIis Wriee
garber Soleac, 52s Ef; 4, Cir. 1918
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18

runaer E6retber, I'm bei aIIer artett
an @rdsn 81 teien. 225 On 4. cir, 5im'
rucr 1871
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-18

SetretGr Tnpr BON etner
Retfs suriidg getebrt.
Der StodtsIefretdr &nor 1T AM
Mittpod mad Wafbington auriitosz
tebrt, iiber3sust bapon, baB er alles
Dus srrsitht bot, mas er nit Ieiner
Retfe mad Siiben unb Central Imeris
ia be5neden ioQte. gr lit pon bent
Reiu!tat ieinsr Reiie i'm b06fteGrahe
befrisbigt.
Osntmul fir aapt. paul
Jones entbiillt.
!5ier ipurbs am Wittno6 cine staz
tue oes See6slben Gopt. otohn Yau.
Jones, Der i'm Rspolutionsfrieae bem
ii6ermddhtigen Gnslano our See me6<
rere empfinDltde Shlappen beibruht.,
tn Ge9enDart BEG YrGiibenten, mebree
.rer Robinetsmitglisber unb bober Gfz
fiaiere 6es 6eeres unb Der Jlotte euiz
6iilt. prdiibent Saft unb G,ener1.
porter bielteu tur3e MnEpra9en, ipds-
reno 4omiral 8epen busgentmal entz
buate. Cine sldn5enbe garabe, an Der
iih Murineiolbaten, biz aabetten bon
annapolis uno ResulGre Der gunbese
nrmee bst4si!i9ssn. mar mi. Der Geie-
psrsnaPft
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01
Three Feet of Books for the
Farm Home.

The distinction between the "book
farmer" and the practical farmer"
no longer exists. The most success
full men in farming, as in any up to
date business, are those who read
great DEAL Experience meetings"
are good-why not get the experience
OF hundreds of others who are doing
the same work that you are, in con-
densed form, in a good book.
Good farm papers are excellen
reading for any farmer. Books are
for reference and study in order to
understand what is written in agri-
cultural papers. Good agricultural
books explain the principles under
lying successful farm practice. When
we know "why" we are ready to de.
termine chow and do it quickly and
surely.
The following books can be purchas-
ed through any bookseller. They are
the:best and most economical ones to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01

have for general farm use. They can
all be kept on a three foot shelf.
This is the best investment and the
most attractive piece of furniture for
a farm home.
General farming = McLennan' g
"Manual of Practical Farming" by
Macmillan d Co.. 4; Bailey's "Prin-
ciples of Agriculture" by Macmillan
& Co. Roberts "The Farmstead" by
Macmillan & Co. +; Cards "Farm Man
agement' by DOUBLEDAY, Page & co.
Crops-Hunt's Cereals in Ameri
ca by Orange Judd Co.; Voorhees,
"Forage Crops by Macmillan & Co. ;
Couburn's "AIfalfa" by Orange Judd
Co. "Modern Silage Methods" by
Silver Mfg. Co., Salem. o.
Machinery and farm mechanics
Kings ''Physics of Agriculture" by
Madison, Wis. Cobleigh's Gland
Farm Devices and How to Make
Them" by Orange Judd Co. ; Lynde' S
"Home Water Works. by Sturgis q
Walton Co. Concrete on the Farm"
by Atlas Portland Cement Co., New
York.
Live stock -Plumb's "Types and
Breeds of Farm Animals by CHM &
Co. Henry's "Feeds and Feeding
by Madison, Wis. Coburn's "Swine
in America by Orange Judd Co.
Johnstone's "The Horse Book" by
Breeders Gazette, Chicago; "Modern
Sheep" by American Sheep Breeders
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01

Co., Chicago; Mumford's "Beef Pro
duction' of Urbana, ILL.,; Marshall's
"Breeding Farm Animals by Breed
ers' Gazette. kss9
Poultry -Bringham'sss Progressive
Poultry Culture" by The Torch Press,
Cedar Rapids, Ia; Sando's "Ameri-
can Poultry Culture" by Outing Pub.
Co. Robinson's "Poultry Craft" by
Farm Poultry, Boston.
Dairying- Eckel's Dairy Cattle
and Milk Production" by MaMcillan
Co. Michel's 'Dairy Farming" by
West Raleigh, N. c.; Harrington Il
Wallis "Testing Milk and It's Pro-
ducts" by Mendoza Book Co., Madi.
son, Wis Jensen's Milk Hygiene"
by Mendoza Book Co.
The soil-King's 1.-THE Soil" by
Macmillan Co.; Fletcher's ''Soils"
by Doubleday, Page & Co. Lyon &
Fippin's "Principles of Soil Manage
ment'' by Macmillan & Go. F; Snyder's
"Soils and Fertilizers" by Macmillan
& Co.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01
GROWING kALE AND
MARROW CABBAGE

By L. j. Chaplin, Agronomist,
Western Washington Experiment
Station, Puyallup, Wash.
How many farmers find themselves
just now without any succulent feed
for their COWS? Those who are either
compelled to permit their herd to
tramp up their fields in search OF the
short grass or else see their monthly
returns grow less and less until spring
pastures improve. 1t is likely that
both losses must be sustained as the
maximum returns cannot be obtained
by such method of feeding. Either
the COWS must go out in all sorts of
weather or else miss getting any green
feed for days at time. The results
of such irregularity of feeding or the
exposure to bad weather need not be
discussed. Every one who has COWS
knows that the greatest regularity of
feeding and general management is
necessary in order to obtain the great
est profit.
Two methods of supplying succulent
feed during the winter are possible IN
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01

I Western Washington. The silo is
doubtless the best method for the
man who has large herd and is able
to incur the necessary expense of
building a silo and getting the neces-
sary machinery for filling it properly.
Vetch and clover supply abundant
yields and are excellent silage crops.
Corn, which is recognized as the best
silage plant, may also be grown here
and sufficiently mature for silage.
1t is not so certain crop. however,
as vetch and clover and will not
usually produce as many tons per
acre.
The other method, and one which
should supplement the silo, is to
grow a patch of thousand headed kale
or marrow cabbage and some mangels
or rutabagas. A small field, if prop
erly prepared, will supply surpris
ingly large amount of succulent feed.
From forty to sixty tons per acre Of
both kale and mangles are common
reports. The mangles, of course,
must be harvested and stored in the
fall before any heavy frosts occur,
but the kale and marrow cabbage may
be left in the field and fed as needed
from October to April. The lower
leaves of the marrow cabbage may be
pulled and fed as early as the middle
of July. They are especially valuable
as a summer green feed for poultry.
The stalks and the upper leaves may
be fed during the winter.
1t is time now for all who wish to
try patch of kale to secure seed and
test it out. The plants should be
started in a greenhouse or in cold
frames and be ready to set out by the
1st of May if early summer feed is
desired. The seed may be drilled in
the field about May LIST and then
transplanted as soon as they are large
enough, for winter feeding. A liberal
supply of barnyard manure should
be we'll worked into the soil for kale
or marrow cabbage or mangels. The
land should be plowed at least eight
or ten inches deep and we'll worked
down, as all of these plants require a
large amount of moisture, and, like
common cabbage, kale is greatly
benefited by frequent shallow tiilage.
A small sample of marrow cabbage
seed may be secured by writing to
the Western Washington Experiment
Station.
A bulletin is being prepared, show
ing the value of these plants and Civ
ing more specific directions as to
their culture. This bulletin, as well
as all others issued by the Station,
will be sent free to all who request it.
Three Feet of Books for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
PROBATION SAVES
NEGRO CHILDREN
Majority Stay in Family Home.
Some Drunkards Being
Reclaimed.

Probation work In tho Richmond
Police Court among colorcd ohildron
has tmrnei out to bo remar1ably suc
,cssrul. according to q statement mate
uy Rev j. W Mantin. SECRETARY 60
the state Board OF charities and Cor
rcctions Ont of forty-four of these
children SO FAR turned over TO the pro-
bation officer by the court and placed
i'm family homes. only four have
proved untrustworthy and havo run
away. rhe others are behaving them
selo1.
Various societies caro- for tho white
children aud the game course is not
talSon with regrd to them by tho
same officials.
The law regarding probation OF
habituai drunkards has it is believed.
done great deal OF good. II Is not.
of course. expected that enough can be
accomplished this way to mako a
showing which compares with the
reclamation OF children Nevertheless.
some OF tho men placed on probation
have gone to work and arc earning
somcthing for their families. with the
possibility of al sentences ever be-
fore tncnL Many Of them report legu-
IaG1Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
PARDON REFUSED
TO HIGHNAYNEN
Governor Asked to Act in In
terest of Pennsylvania
Authorities.

Governor Mann has made dennite
ana positive refusal to pardon Joe
Winsey william schnitz. John Lutz
and Chester Lewsewoki. who arc sorv-
ms terms OF twelve years each in the
State Penitenuary FOR highway rob
berry.
Tho soils reason given for asking
eiemency for these men was that the
authorities OF Reading. Pa. want TO
try them on charge O; murder. Tho
Governor could not see tho point.
should he relense them TO the Penn
sylvania authorities. and should they
be acquitted on the murder charge.
they would be free and would not pay
the penalty Of the crimes they COM
M tied In this State.
So the Governor made reply to Dis-
trict attorney He.niy. of Reading. say
ing he could not and would not sue
a pardon
The four prisoners are known In the
state prison, for the sake of the speak
Ing apparatus OF the guards as Smith.
Brown. Jones and Williams. They are
evidently from foreign parts. They
wero convicted OF highway robbery
in Petersburg. in what was regarded
as an aggravated case. They arc also
accused OF having held up and robh ed
Douglas c. Hartman. of this city. 1t
is said they escaped from the reform
atory at Reading, whore they are
wanted for the murder OF Gordon
kaufman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
NEW COUNCIL At
WORK ON TUESDAY
Committee Appointments Ready
to Be Announced by Adams
and Peters.

Inc only entries placnd q, ~
Couhcl schedule yesterday yvore fo,.
ne organization neetlngs Of the nav
,,5n Council and tho Board OF
men Tor Tuesday. when ofncers
OF Doth branches will be elected snd
installed The Common co,,r.I, di'o
1een called fSr oclocl. ana nc
boaFd OF Aldermen for o'clocS Ro.h
meetings VIII be formally, calioa -
of4er ny City Clerk Ben T. Auensr
no VII preside until after the cleo
IN m OF the permanent officers
..oush no action under tho new
.esIine can be taken until after tha
organization meetings ana tho
uon OF officers, IL has been tacltIv -
Used between Alderman william n
uaihs ana Councilman r. L. Petnrs
~ VIII become presidents of thu ~,
pnr ana lover branches. respectivelv
~ Joint session win be c>llea FOR
eunesaay night for tho pul\osa Of
e-octhg Mayor for the unexnirnd
term OF Mayor D. c. Richardson -
VIII In a Tow days resign MS en-
- assume tho duties OF judge of The
musings Court. to which he was ra-
en- appointed bv Governor Nam
ne state containing tho now com.
"iltlee appointments has airead,, bao,
's-S9u upon, but tho appointments VIII
naFulY be formally announced nntu
the first regular MEETINGS of tba ron,A
mon Council and the BoarG OF Alder
i , NJ that time. also. the rules for
tne government of the two hod,n.
VIII he read and accepted. The rnios
caucus was composed Of tho follow-
bVard OF Aldermen-Jos eph o s,ov-
ers, II. w. Melton Winiam Fl Adom.
and John r Grimes.
common council-Gnbert * Po,-
,ook ,cnairman) Morgan r. Mills, r.
L. refers and Carter c Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
CHARTERS GRANTED

virsinia Progressive Publishing Cor
poratiou lvnchhnrg. Va. Wilbur j.
Moorman. president j. b Jennings.
s.cretary and treasurer Lynchbure.
VA. j. Lynn Yeasle, general manager.
Washinston y c MoXimulu capital
stock. s25.O0o. minimum same par value
500 Purposes: Printing. publishing
and circulating newspaper business
East Radford Inn. Gncl. Radlord,
Va W. AZ Deip. president and gen
eral manager II. r. Roberts score
tary and treasurer j. s Wright r w
Roberts and J. Graham Kelley. vice
dent. Radford. VA Maximum capital
stock $4,000 minimum. $1,000. par
value 800 Purposes Hotel business
city of Rndford.
Ceitncateo of authority to do bust
ness in this State also issued to
American Realty and Auction Com
pany. chartered under the laws of tine
state of North Carolina Maximum
capiial stock. $4,000 James Muliens.
Richmond. named as statutory agout.
Purposes Transact "a general auction
and commission business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
LOCAL CAPITAL IN
BIG TEXAS SCHEME
John L. Williams & sons and
Others in Syndicate to Dc
vel6p Sulphur Lands.

-, .-.-l..ll
e''lei among t''Hn
neins the banking hrm Of Juhn J..
Williams 6 SONS. have combinca with
Now York bankers 20 form p nvnAi-
a,.,..,,-
you acres OF Texas lana az TIE holtn
OF the Brazos River. said 10 contain
heavy DEPOSITS of s,uphur preumi-
,~. i-. .,,..,r., D. WIZ
Yesterday contemplate the building OK
new city and port which. ia addi-
ton TO SERVING the sulphur develop
~. .t,, M ,or
the carrying trade winch VIII io-
luw the opening of the panama Canal
st the ahlces of Jonn r. Williams g
Sous yesterday IT was stated mat
number % individuals IN Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
NO SURPLUS CHAIRS
Custodian Beck Mikes Rcndy for New
and smaller Council.

Tomorrow being Labor Day and a
leeal holiday. all the offices OF tho CITY
HALL viii be closed Not even tho ole
%ators Will he running II is possible
that few more Jealous employees viii
put i'm an hour or two making great
for the new Council which VIII ba
organized on Tuesday
AS far as the Council chamber it
self IS concerned. IL was made ready
for the new dispensation yesterday by
noon Building Inspector Beck has
had tho room thcrouahlY renovated and
tho surplus chairs have been removed
SO as to Accommodate within tho rail
only tho smaller number ~ Council
man and Aldermen that como in under
tho new plan As the chamber now
stands the wings on both sides 81 tne
presidents chair have been made va
cant. and the only seats loft nre those
directly in front OF the rostrum Al
ditioual improvements are TO be made
AS soon as convenient after tho new
body gets into working order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
PRICES ELECTION
is CHALLE HGED
Question Raised as to Legality
of Physicians Membership
on School Board.

Chalrtnen narles Hutzicr Of thc
cr. 4rh..i f.s-a A.......
,
e'i'i '"e '-rrinii
1i lea renee l- Price as manue
~ ihl board TIM point is THAI rr
,ys. NOT .l.r..4 l .n, r,.-
-''' a'l'F 'Ne IT,. ms
ai ihe 4il men'ers expired as required
Hy laW
-rtl r,-t.- .
iA Be. -f. OF tne Dee
pArtntat ~ puDnc lustructon and by
nln to Att0rut. -Dfueral Samuel w.
Williams Tine State officials refuse
S.'y sDbeF-i-i tAaent - O. chand-
let acting for zoe school Board. adj
!ut.ndent Eegieston
li. terms ui th-co ~ our trustees
r NJ Hos SIR. ,. q Cooley and
Aprn Sc lsie
rhe chairman q. our board S OF the
opinion that tntA4 three trustees hold
office fur three years from April B.
jug. because INC ouuel failed u
eject wlthin the thirty DAYS prescribed
70. law. Ills opinion is aged uDcn
twO opinions rendered by Attorrat
Geutral Anderson. one of AD-ll 81. ieva
and one of October 90 la0n
"Dl Price met win th.. board ar
IT'S laa, meeting On August aed 4, SO
happened thai wc nad q ban, .uorulr.
aid stverl items of bustu.ss wei.
transacted. Including th. eruYainr ~
tr.pa.faut corfrartS anna to .~~.,.4,.
tur, ot over stsDDot wh. ch.,ir4r.,,
Doe oty ..a.f ,b. o,.i,t,r ~.
tnese contracts xnl not be btndina on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

Thirfeen boys and Young mo- gera vestor-
Cav fined 50 esch and costs , Magistrate
sunday for game OF Graz on Chestnut
HN ast sunday policeman John Temple.
NJ ucnTico county, made tho arrests. When
he c1ne on .he ,fowd at their play ha was
rewarded by obtaining 3 pair N dice aud a
hve-cent piece The rcsf ri the proceeds ~
tho game disappeared with the scattering
crowd number OK the boys were under
hfieen years Of age