davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11
PHOENIX TO LAY MORE
PAVING: STORM SEWER

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. Flour blocks
Of Phoenix streets are to be paved
within the next few months and a
movement has been started for the
construction Of an outfall storm sewer
costing $4,000.
First, Second Third and Fourth
avenues, from Washington street north
to Roosevelt, are TO be paved next
These are the most fashionable resi-
dence streets Of the city. No type Of
pavement for the residence streets has
been finally adopted. but in all prOba-
biity warrenite, a modification Of btu
1.-the, will be laid. Bitulithic has been
laid in the business section and some
thinner, cheaper pavement is to be
used in the outlying sections.
The demand for an outfau storm
sewer is urgent and some action is ex-
pected soon The city engineer is now
planning its construction. At preset
Phoenix's system of drainage is made
quate and though much work is being
done to relieve the present condition.
relief cannot be obtained till an outfan
sewer is built
In all probability the sewer will be
under the improvements
act The cost will be about SIS for
each so foot lot
Just received a car OF red woven
fence. a splendid fence for a little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11
SUIT OF CITY AGAINST WILEY
is SET FOR FEBRUARY ?

The suit of the city of Ell Paso
against W. W. Wiley has been set for
trial in the 34th district court on Feb
ruary 2. 1913. Wiley has a house in
the middle Of the street at Oregon and
Seventh streets and claims the land is
his by statute of Limitation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11

AIIegretti Chocolates, Lowney's choco-
lates, Huyler's chocolates, Maiuard's
and our own fresh make. Try
a round 1 lb. box Of our chocolate nuts,
75c. Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-11

Just received a car or red woven
fence, a splendid fence for little
money. Lander Lumber Co
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27

Wayne Greenwood or DALLAS visited
hero Tuesday
Misses rue and Leila Critics visited
here Friday aud saturday
Misses Nellie ana Eyolyn Gmbcn-
horst we're visitors hero Friday
Mr. Hitchcock la busy houlng wood.
Mrs Miller visited Salem Tuesday.
-
Tho Independent Telephone Co, VI
Corvallis gave zach Of lm employees q
81 30 gold piece tho day before Christ
mas. That rs getting 10 bo rather a
roro piece or money thcso days. and
makes tine stick pins
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
to
Move Patients
to PendIetOn

Because the new insane hospital nc
Pcndleton hasn't enough locks for the
doors Of the institution nor hinges 10
swing some Of them on, IL is probable
tha the transportation Of the 800 In
mates Of the Salem institution who
were to be taken TO Pcudloton shortly
after the FIRST Of the year may be- de-
layed
However, the state board has In
structed Superintendent McNary Ia
proceed with the necessary purchases,
the state to take care Of the matter Of
expenses later It ia said that the
new institution also lacIIs funds prop
erly to furnish the apartments Of the
hospital with furniture at the present
time This need viii also be- taken
care Of by special provision
The state board will take mp with
the railroad companies the matter Of
procuring a special rate for the trans
portatlon of the 300 patients to Una
ulla county no difficulty is onuci-
potcd 100 procuring thls accommoda-
ton
The state board is highly pleased
with lhe new steam heating plant
which has been installed m the PEN
dleton institution. It is reported TO be
working perfectly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
A Big Land
Deal Is Made
in Portland

Portland, Ore, Dec, 27.-One Of the
most important land deals Of the year
was closed this week when A. S. BEN
son purchased from John Mock tract
Of 6S acres for 100000. The land is
a part Of river frontage known as
Mocks Bottom, and lies between VIII
lamette boulevard, opposite Columbia
University and the Willamette river.
Mr.. Benson is a son Of S, Benson, the
millionaire, who is an extensive hold
er Of inside city property Mr. Ben
son later will develop the tract This
property is in the vicinity Of the pro
posed dock improvements Of the Ham
and lies directly opposite Swan island,
where it has been suggested to build
big municipal docks
Mr.. Mock has reserved four blocks
facing Willamette boulevard for resi-
Dental purposes. The sale was ne
gotiated by John Yeon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
"GETS'lI WIN Get Every Corn
You've Go'!r

AT last, a real observation-disclosures
corn cure. Nothing like it has ever
before been known.
Every man and woman who has
corns, callouses, warts or buniops.
ought to try "Gets-It" al onco and
see how maryelously it works Quit
shaving your corn with a razor You
may draw blood and cause blood moi.
soning.
"GETS-IT" is remarkable because
it never irritates or turns the true
flesh sore or raw, 1t can't. 1t is as
safe as water Stockings won't stick
to 1t. Corn pains stop, The corn or
callous shriyels up, comes out.
Blessed relief!
"GETS-IT" is sold at druggists at
25c a bottle, or sent on receipt Of
price to E. Lawrence G Co., Chicago
Sold in Salem by J. c, Perry two
stores, D. ], Fry, DR.. Stone Drug
Store, Crown, Drug Co., Red Cross
Pharmacy Opera House Pharmacy,
Capital Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
EDUCATION NOTES,

More than fourdtths Of the elc-
montary school teachers In Prussia
are men
New Icrsoy ls tho FIRST state where
the legislature has provided for state
widc special training for all subnor-
nal children, retarded aB well as do,
lccuye.
An international congress for ply.
steal education will bo held in Paris,
March 1890. 1919, undcr tho auspices
Of the Faculty Of Medicine. It ls OK
pcotod that tho United smtcs viii DO
represented
The common roller towel Is spccl-
hRlly prohibited In the schools N
Indiana and Kansas The regulations
In Kansas provide that each pupil
must have an individual towel, or
sanitary paper towels shall be fur
Eishod."
The University OF Tennessee has
Just instituted extension course m
geology especially designed for mon
engaged In tho mining and quarry In-
duslrica Tho course consist OF %
short session OIy wookJ and corro-
apondoncc work Tho subjects Of ln-
Uuuotlon VIII bc Physics chcmHry
nathcmalics geology mining and
nctallmgG and mechanical engineer
Inr Tho courses are described as o..
prdnlly adapted 90 meet mo noyd ot
tho man "on mo firing l.ur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
Resume Of
the Years
Expenses

For labor alone the street depart.
ment OF Salem paid ont from Januor,
to December Of this year slit6s qS
This amount includes the wage of 81
a day for horses hired by the dcpart-
ment The sum Is not the whole o,.
penso OF the street department but
only the amount paid for labor Over
S-2COOO has been spent for sewers and
pavement and 100000 for buildings
according to the permits.
Totals for the II months for tho
several items of labor expenditure are
given as follows.
Cleaning paved streets, S62l9 a.;
crosswalks, SSG539, general street re-
pairs, $l5l929; bridges t22SS7S:
sewers and drains, s6595i; miscclla-
neous S2ll65, police Sl53S: barn
man, $500; dump, S23O25; fire depot
$50; steel bridge, S2IIS9, repairs to
city barn. S7S25; cleaning crosswalks.
SIS; cleaning creek and South Com
mercial street S223Si; city roller
SlSS,63; cleaning catch basins, Si2.
street broom s2375; hauling gar
bage SS5l9; sick horse S63.SS; shed,
s1251S; approaches sl625; cleaning
South Winter street, Sl1SS, hauling
cement hay and coal. S95O1. new
catch basins, Sl49i; North Summer
street bridge, Sl25Sl4; total tli-
662QS.
The total labor expenses by months
were as follows;
January SS9l51 February S99lO3,
March SlO6l96; April Slll6g6, May,
Sl35I99; June, SllO2lO; July $3.50.
90; August $lS2l33i September ST.
39SgS, October Sll3S35; November
Sl32642, total SllG629S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27
One and One Third Fare

Superior Willamette Valley Train Service Paror Cafe obser
Car Willamette Limited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27

look with horror on Skin ErundoHs
Rr,tcbes. Sores or Pimples They
5ont have them. For AN such trou'
bIes use BucklIns Aruica saiye. il
g,oriaes the face Excellent for Ec-
zema or Salt Rbeum lt cures sore
lins cbapped hanG5 chi.bIa.as; heals
hrrps cuts and bruises Unsurpassed
,or niles 25 cents OF j. G. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-27

Of Foxes an
Industry

lnat interesting venture has come TO
be identified almost solely with tbe
Island province. 1t is forgotten that
ontario possesses what is with one o,-
cepuon the oldest farm Of the sort in
America and has for some years been
a inactive centre of the business
OF these the most extensive is that
conducted at Wyoming, Ont, by r +.
BoWerman' He is the man who clear
ed $4,000 in the past season on foxes
alone, He does not raise the ordin-
ary red fox, whose fur is as vet in
this part of the world comparatively
plentiful. Only the Silver grays 90
whose fur is so expensive that only
the very wealthy can afford T. are to
be found on this Wyoming farm. The
story Of his success is best told by
Mr. Bowerman himself and contains
in general the experiences Of the 9TH
err pionecrs in tbis non. -. ", ,',J O'''-
Twelve years ago" he states
while in business os s,- 49," -
saw tha noss,hil,ros 90 o,,s. ''o', -,
ing fur-bearing animals. At great ex-
neneo soor.od , = Wv
foxes which had h.,or aro. 49,. - ~, I',.
den when only nrn,ios -. A..
sands of do,lars hosor, o,,t-...,'.. INV
sults and in tboso ,,oon, ..,.,
stand tbo ioors % mn, s,,,,, ,,i..,,,,.,.
who regarded tbo schoro q. nat,,au
less than mad For ,,r,, a.n,,.7
that ot thar tmo tho or+,,,,i,, A.,
looI, foi,nro Pat s,u,5 .l,4 wv,
trophIo bod hoo, IN ,rt.,,.. 49,. .,.,..,..
fovos togo+bor "a ~. w..
noirs IN tbo sor,,, non ,,,4n It.,
orod tbo+ t,o for,oio, -. -.
of ooob ott,u o.5 20 -, -,
,giu dostro, t,oi. IN, NJ.
d,r 10 oo,o,o,. .i,o ,,,,.,i,- a. -.
fov will hrr,, thar, 4. a,a -,
rhis % oorrso =, H.. I'm. -.
Of ir+or+ion, hu4 ,iu,.,.- IT, l.,
suffoc,tion
Tho ohonra ~ r,on,., ,......,, ..
srlt, romor,oh,,, .oon D,n,aa A.,
ers4 WOW tr,od ,,,4.,,,.. -, .s,.. ~ ~.
.oaun.s ,,,., -
ond o,noo .,o,, ,a,,. s.,,.,, ,.,,I 5,o,
or,+, hut n,,o,, o,.,,o,,o,o., t.. ,.,.,a.
thor, 7 boon tho sovos T., no,,a ara,,3
co Co.. ,o,a ona % s.ot ,,,,s ,,,s,,,
ono so.o,1 90 ,,,,, -. ,a.,,.a
ord this ovto,d, sonr soo. nnaa,
orornd 30 nrovont thor, osoo,,,no Nv,
b,rrouina Tbo nhonsos,, oro hniIt %
oonorot, and d.,siono5 T., ro,o,,,,o nc
n,,oh &c no.si,io tho notrroi ,,,rro,,s
- +ho Car +ho so,o, vt AND -
IN the iaIl the ioNes mate ana IN
- snan, sorn 30 nino ,,,n,,ios ohont &c
lorao &c tntore Ana an imnortort
footor from commsrciaI noint of
,,iou &c tbo+ IN ono voor those MN,
view IS that IN one year tneSe pup
pies are mature At the beginning OF
the winter l buy an OLD horse the
flesh Of which furnishes food for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
UPSET, BILIOUS,
S|CK2 "CASCI REFS"
No Headache, Biliousness, bad
taste or constipation
by morning.

Are you keeping your bowels, liver
and stomach clean, pure and fresh with
Cascarets, or merely forcing a pas
sageway through these alimentary OF
drainage organs every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Pur-
gative Waters.
Stop having 8 bowel wash day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and regu-
late the stomach remove the undtgest-
ed, sour and fermenting food and foul
gases, take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out Of the system all
the decomposed waste matter and poi
sons in the intestines and bowels
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe. sicken or
cause any Inconvenience. and cost only
10 cents box from your druggist. Mil
lions of men and women take a Cas-
caret now and then and never have
Headache. Biliousness, coated tongue
Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Consti
pated Bowels. Cascarets belong in
every household. Children just love TO
take them. (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
DALTON FINDS OUT
WHAT 1T NEEDS TO
BECOME CITY WISE

DALTON, GA, Dec. 12.-Louis Spen-
Ger Daniel. representative OF the South
ern Commercial congress, addressed a
large gathering at the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms last night, his talk,
along the line of needed civic improve
ment, being enthusiastically received.
new hotel ana apartment house, a
new nigh school building with four
grades and an industrial department.
more homes for sale and rent, an i'm
provement of the scenery" along the
railway lines and club room for
wives and children Of farmers ware the
improvements urged. He also outlined
the objects OF the Southern Commercial
congress, and urged the Importance of
compulsory education not only in Geor-
gia, but throughout the South.
The local Chamber of Commerce took
membership in the Southern CONNER
cial congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
Atonta Races More Houses Than ~ Y. Builds
OLD PEACHTREE PASSES

POOR old Peachtree-it's doomed!
contractors continue to tear it up and
10 replace old residences with stores,
until it would seem that bv the end of
the year the devastation would be COM
pete During 1911 more homes were
torn down than were built in New York
city. This is broad statement, but
George Adair swears by it. And the
present year promises to do as much
Yes. sir declares Mr Adair. this
looks like broad assertion. but it will
hold water. New Workers have stop
ped building residences. The apart
ment houses take care of the increase
IN population, and the old residence is
almost thing of the past. I am re-
minded of the Atlanta man coming
nome on steamer from abroad. Pom
dering over the building situation in
Atlanta, this citizen wanted to wager
that there had been more building in a
twelve-month in this CITY than there
had been in London. He found no
takers"
Mr.. Adair pointed out, however that
Peachtree residents did not mind giving
UP their homes. since they could give
them up at a profit. He declared that
advances in lots for business purposes
had been such that the resident could
tear down 4 $4,000 house. buy a LOT
farther out put the SIS, 1000 house back
and have neat surplus left from the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
POSSE MARCHES ON
DESPERATE MOB IN
COUNTY SEAT WAR

GROVE, OKLA, Dec. 12.-With a
mob in control of affairs al Jay-known
as Old Jay-and declaring they will
fight rather than permit the removal
OF the county records to New Jay held
by the courts to be the county seat OF
Delaware-county. the situation there
today is critical. Sheriff Bud Thorn
ason sworn in yesterday when Sheriff
Hogan resigned, refused troops when he
asked them of Governor Cruce, has
taken matters into his own hands. He
has an armed posse ready to advance
on Old Jay some time during the day
according TO the latest reports from
the two towns. and has asserted that
he will dispense the mob. AS a precau,
tionary measure, women and children
have been warned out Of town, and
many Of them already have left.
The condition of affairs is SO serious
that Judge Pitchford last night appeal
ed to Governor Cruce to send troops
that had been asked.
The mob endeavoring to prevent
making New Jay the county seat Is
headed by Sam Boney, a Cherokee In
dian. He has about $50 men under his
command, and they are all armed, most
of them with rifles. The sheriff has a
posse of 200 men, all well armed.
Direct communication with Jay is not
possible, the telephone wires, purpOsely
cut. not having as yet been repaired
Shortly after o'clock this orning, mes
sages said the two factions were pre-
pairing for fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
Dies in Ignorance
Of Brothers Death

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 12.-FuneraI
services for j. S. Barbour Thompson
of Atlanta, who died at hospital here
last night after lingering illness, will
be held tomorrow morning at II o'clock
from st. Pauls Episcopal church, of
which he was formerly member. The
services will be conducted by his
brother-in- law, Rev. James Mlnnerge-
rode, rector of Calvary Episcopal
church, Louisville, KY, assisted by Rev
Walter Russell Bowie, rector of St
Pauls, Interment will be in Hollywood
cemetery Richmond.
Thomas Eggleston, an insurance man
of Atlanta, was among the last, besides
the family, to tell Mr.. Thompson good
bye. He stopped over here Tuesday en-
Mr.. Thompson at the hospital.
Mr. Thompson passed away in igno-
rance Of the death of his brother
George G. Thompson, division freight
agent of the Southern railway, who
was fatally shot on October 20 by his
chief clerk, w F. Blair, at Greensboro,
n. C. The news was withheld from
him for fear it might hasten his own
end.
Yesterday, just a few hours before
Mr.. Thompson died, Blair was ar
raigned for trial at Greensboro, plead
ing not guilty. His case was set for
hearing next Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12

deal. Then he made a house-to- house
"reminiscences of the "old Peachtree"
that residents know no more.
Just south of the Grand building, "
declared Mr. Adair, was the A. ]. Orme
residence; Just north Of it the James
Banks home, and opposite the Jere
w. Goldsmith home. Starting at Cain
street. the Rhode Hill place was at the
northeast corner Cater the j. Carroll
Payne place, and still later the Elks
home), the Alexander place next, and
Ex-Governor Bullochs, Mr.. Leaks and
James Bridges in succession.
"On the west side of the street, be-
tween Cain and Harris, were the fol-
lowing: The Boyd Berry place. where
the Masonic temple now stands the
Earl Lawshe place, n. j. Hammond's
and Hugh Il. Enthusiastically ali of
which properties are now solid lines of
automobile shops.
Where the Carl witt stores now are
and the new Studebaker building soon
to be formerly stood the home Of Judge
Logan E BleclSley. T. L. Langston. DR..
Hugh Hagan and D. II. Doughertv
followed down to Baker street. and ON
the west side of Peachtree. between
Harris and Baker, were the places of
Mrs. M. e, Duncan (where the Capital
City club now stands), the Ben Hill
home (now the Bell house,, the j. p.
Wyile place and DR. H. +. SCOTS resi-
dence"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
TWO POLICEMEN RESCUE
THIRTY IN JOLIET FIRE

JOLIET, ILL, Dec. 12,-Thirty lives
We're saved by Policemen Parker an6
Mason when IRE in the Connors build E
ing filed the structure with smoke,
threatening the occupants with asphyx-
iation. The policemen noticed flames
in the kitchen of a restaurant on the
first floor of the building and imme-
dtately warned the inmates, many of
whom We're asleep. The rescued had to
run through dense smoke for safety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
OPERA GLASSES.

Splendid assortment in all shades Of
pearl, $40 to $35, Black Morocco leath-
ct, covered Lemaire Glasses, 1915 to
$500. A. K. Hawkes. Co, Opticians, Ii
Whitehall. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12

Full size all-hnen Handkerchiefs. with
embroidered initial corners; in box: splen-
did $1.25 value for 89c
(Xmas Handkerchiefs Main Floor. Left }
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-01
sffimifif4 ift Der SAB
resberi9t ber gerIi.
ner Sanbelstam.
mer ge5 aIten.

III ~ y " IL.
8trIin, 81. DECEMBER. Die Dirs
fuHg Der politiihen Gage duf bic Gnts
tuiflung BON Sorbel unb 0srfehr
ipiro in alien tpirtbhaftiihen Riids
bliden auf bas sur Rsige oe6enoe
sSabr befonbers nnterftrihen. Wo6in
Der Bid iit penbss. -nihts als llns
raft, llnfrxben uno trieeeriite Rons
flitte. bic isIbit ben eingefIeifht.a
Gptiniiten bapoH 3uriidbaltsn, oem
Sabre 1912 sin ionniges prosnOfti.
icn gu fteIlsn.
Ter aa9smetn rorberrihsnben glns
iiht cerIsiht Der ioeben erfhienene
Sahrtsbtrid3t Der gerliner banoels@
tammtr 4usorud. Dieter Bsritt, pels
fsr uuemal in eineebenber Meiis ii6er
osn Stano Der tommersielIen uns
Hertdntilsn 8erbdItuiiIs auflhlnb 3ii
geben pfIsgt unb eiRsuainsblid fur bas
nahfolgenoe Srbr eroffnei, lit beusr
nihts iDtniger als rOfig unselest,
ipsun er iih audi, iopeit DsutidIanb
in BetruGt tommt. pon ie6erShpdr3s
Ieberei fsrnhdlt.
Jn nem Document, tneIfes ifets NIT
eroBsn UIeib nuss.ar5eiiet unb ues.n
ieiner ftpens inhIifsn syaiTung ais
mubgebenbe austunftsqusIle ssbubs
rtHb sefpiirbist fpiro, piro aussez
fiibrt, sab bic berpprrastnbsn a.nn-
seidkn bes 5ahres 1911 Iteis.nbsr
llminb unb 5usIeif iintenber uniers
nebmersgtrpinn fparen. Nuh bGmpfte
bic uniifsrxit oer Weltldgt bic llns
isrnshmunssluit, bic ii1 auf ben Der,
fhitbeniten 0ebieten tbdtidhIidb nur
in btaren5tem Rabmen etltenb mahis
T<s tptitersn ipirh betont, baB tros
allsr brDbenben 4n3sihen, namentli1
ird6renb Der tritiiGsn 3eii Der Wlas
reffosa sapnironerfe Inn Soonfommer, biz
3uptriiht aHf Grbaliung oes yrisbens
fir bds Dtniihe Rsi1 niemals eruit=
lid erfhiitiert eepeisn iei. grabe Der
Ggpprttonbel, rr<lfer ais Barometer
5u tetrahten lei, babe Die Gage allestit
In Der rubiefisn Wiis anseieben. Der
biinbisfse Htipeis liegs In ben fur bic
Musfu6r cDrIie9nhen Doien unb 3ifs
fern. mdbrenb bic 3unahme oss
Mertbs Der Qlusfnbr IN Der eriteu
6ilfte bes Sabres iih auf pier5igMl@
licn<n Uhari pro Monat bsloufen has
Be, lei bos Washr in Der otpeiten 9dlfte
ouf fiinfsig UtiIlionen geitiestn. unD
hieIe Spsiie bdIfie isi bod melt bdus
flyer bennrnbiet eefpeien nls bic erIte.
Mos bie pirsbfnaftlihen Musfits
ten fir bus Snbr 1912 anttlanss, 10
iinb iie. ME Der Sobreskriebt Der Ners
liner 6onnelstammer herpcrbtbt. sins
jia NIB efsiu seH ~ MsItlase s6s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-01
MOLTEN bic benz otif q,
GdtionoIs apnpention.
1ie gunoes aretsgeriats
dbgef6afft.

Dafbingtpn, Q. g., 81. 8es.
aaf Gruno bes neuen Suftiatooer. Der
mi. hem srit.r. sSanuar 1912 in araft
irirt. Deroen Dix &unoessG sGretsgerictte,
Ssibunale, bic 70 alt iino ipie Die Jeas
ticn uno bic in ben erfteu Sahrsn csr
sfepublit nod irihtiaer paren. ois
oas Sberbunbesasriht, abaefhufft.
Der nsue Gcher bsitimut, baB oie btss
bergen Guntttoneu Der areisgeridte
ben Diitrittsserihten iibertragen rers
ben unb naB Rihter Der Rreisgtrid}te
an bie arsissappeaut autiousWri4te psr.
iest usyhsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-01
- Wetterberi6

Uiir Dbio: Gm0nes. bebeuienb
f6Ittrts Wetter mit fforfem Rorbpsit.
ipinb am Nontdg; fdDnes Metter an
0ienRag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-01
Jn(an0 Ge(egrap6
Saffpfi6t. .Yorfass
gSirb oemnabit ben beiben 6dn=
fern oes aonsreiies 5useben.
Die Saftpftiht aummiifipn bat
ibre 9bdtisfeit uunmebr gum
9Ibf6lnk sebrad)t.

Die Cob unb Silber%Brobuttion IN
ben geretnigten Stnatsn III ges
gen bas 8orjahr 5uriits
gegan9en.
Der SaAresbsridt bes erften !6tlfss
Generalpoitmeiitsrs 6. q.
9ranbfielo.
Die progrefiDen RepubIitaner bon
Sbio Beginner Mpntag in Go
lubus ibre &onferens.
~
Der aaliftreit lit nunmebr snosiltig
beiselest porben.
Cine oissbe5ii9ti6e grtldruns Der
Snternational Agricultural gors
poratioR.