davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-09
Niue Meritp.

WeTfio. s. Npril. Die dmerstas
nifhen 2osomoiipfiihrer uno aonont.
ieure an ben Wdtionalbabnen Don
Mseriio pernxn am 10. MpriI. ipenn
iih instpiIhen ni6ts unDorbrseishsnss
ereisnet. sinen Streif beginner. Dix
Direitpren Der GiIsnbahntn hdbsn am
Wpntdg bic Gorberunseu Der 4HgsItsls
ten suriidgsfpieien. Die aestersn haben
bereits sntihisbsn, oaB iie itreifeu
niirbeu, penn ibrs lorberung.n abs
idlGais befhieben sperosn ipiirben. I'm
aef6br 800 Wldnner psrosn iih an oem
Streit beiteiIisen.
parral. Werito, s. april. Cine
8esanntmahuns bes Rebeasns.Hsrals
Salosar. Dab isoe perion, in osrsH
Saus ubsr geiib gepliinberte Gestns
itdnoe ssfunosn fpiirosn, itansrettlih
.rfchofIen sperben tpiirnsn, bate CUR
sfolae ,oab am Montas 8sgenftdnoe i'm
Werik bon $250.000 I'M Rdthhaus
obaeiiefert tpurben. Die Strcbe Dor
benz iauptquartisr SaId3ars mar
ndbrenb nes Cages gang nit Wasen,
bic nit pIunoer belaoen iporsn, blos
dirt. gs fpnrben aalIein Sdube I'm
M,rtbe BON $4,000 suriidsebraht.
Die mtiiien aaufleutt iino e.gtn
pliinberuns Deriifert uno iie narsn IN
ieinem erobsu giftr. ibre Waorsn gu
riidsuerlanstn-
Dis 1iiraer ber Gtobt batten be-
bouptet. bob bns pliinotrn bon ben
Reaierungstruppen untsr b.m 9.nsral
DiIa beiorgt tpnrbsn lei. ehe biefer iih
Dor benz 0eranriiden Sala5ar's aus
porraI suriid5os.
Der erfte giienbabn5ug. Der BON
bier aus abseben ipirb. lpiro einbunosrt
Mmeritan.r miinehmen. bic bier sus
riidgebalten iporpen finb. sic perosn
mad ben Der. Gtdaten sebraht pers
ben. Sie percnitdlteten am Sonntaa
Mbenb elm 4antsit su Ghren bes Ge'
nerals Gatuaar. bel ipeldpe- Oslegen'
belt esgenisitis bic Observation-Disclosures
Gefible gum ausorud ssbraht MUIR
ben.
GnIliaean. Sinaloa. Mtr.. 8
NpriI. Sn bieism Staats berrihsn
haoiiI6e 3uitdnDe. itiibem sr obns
Gcuperne,ir in. unb bic bielge Siao'
fam an irsenb sinsm acss BON ben
RebelIen onsseriffen lperoen. Die gro
bsren Observation-Disclosures bttnnbsr
einigen Observation-Disclosures es fint
aber piele tlsine Mbtheilunstn I'M Gel
be, bic nur ans pliiHbern benten
Gie reipettiren Nihts uno Niemanf
unb bic Berihte iiber ibre Shdnotba'
ten mebren fih nit iebem Tag.
ssn sinem fiir5li6 In Der Wabe Dol
DuitIa itattgefunbentn Gefeht. Dur'
ben Is Mann Rspierunsstruppsn uni
fieben MebelIen sst0btet. Die Griiertr
iparen ober I'M Etanbe bas sStIo !,
bebdupten. bn lie rehtseitis Derftdr
fungen erbielttn.
Das Gnbe bes aohltnsrdt
Der sStreits.
Qonbcn, 8. Mpril. - menn e;
eeIings, bic Neihnerben ber Qeute
be, i'm Geeenios gu ben aobleugrd
BERN. iiber Der Grbe an ben aoblsn
bsrawsSstn arebiien. bsiauleaen, ooni
i9eint einr aI1gemeinen Wkbtruuf
eslMs ~ nsss6tsD n - .asslsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-09
selesapbiide NOtiseu.

- 5a5eI 9lIIenborf purbe amMonz
tag IN glepelano 5u 5ebn 5agen 4rz
bsitsbuus Derurtteilt, neil iie am
Sonntaa in Der untsreu Stapt in
mGnnsr.leioern umberipasiert mar.
Si. ias.s oem Rihter. bob iis es nur
.,um Spaba Sesbau babs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-09
Wetterberid9t.

4IHr Sbio unb bds ipeItlihe
pennfptponien: ih0nes unb pdrmeres
Wxtter am Dienitag; am Weitt1poh
in0nes Wettsr. Mdbis itarfe iiiopsits
Iife Winoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-09
Die 9O6waler- er-Silualion
8eiiert iid Dberbalb uDn
Wiempbis,
-A
Werihlimmert iih aber iett am
nuteren 2auf bes Waiiiiifippi.

Der Dampfer Ontario, auf benz
5euer aussebro6en,
Bel Montaut point, 6. s., auf ben
Strnno getris6sn.
Die paHasiere tpurben ans 2onb gs.
braht.
Wunition fir bic meritaniften Rebsls
len in Ssras kidlognnbmt.
~%
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-09
Muslan0. .Selegrapb

MW6lNuO'leleylupv
Die Sage III @exiko.
800 amerifaniide 9Ofomptip.
fabrer unb &Ouonfteure an
Der meriiauiiden Wa.
.tiOnalbabn
aDerDen poraus Fihtlih am 10.
NbriI bic Mrbeit nieoerIesen.
plunber i'm Wertbe BON $25O,O0O an
bic geb0rben in parral ouriida
seseben,
Radbem Gen. Salasar sebrobt, Ssotr
eridi.ben su Iaifen, in bsHsn gss
fs sepliincerte Sottn ssA
funoen rpiirosn.
Die Mrbeit fpirb iiberaa in ben BRITT
iden aobIensruku tpisbsr auf'
eenomnen.
Gbemalise montsnesriniide Tsiniitsr
Die 1907 pee.n elmer gerihiporuns
5u 10 Sabrsn GefGnsniB perurs
thkilt ipuroen,
2Ius Der Geituns pobgorisa ents
tommlen.
Derinieo.nes aus Dem DeutihenReid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
NEW COUNCIL AT JASPER SWORN IN Members Deliberating How Best to Carry Out
 Platform

Jasper, October 10.-fSpecial)-Th new city council has been sworn in and be- gan deliberating how to best carry out the platform on which they were nomi- mated and subsequently, effected without opposition. Progress thus far has been slow as they have not been able to initi- ate fully many articles of the proposed platform.
 At their meeting Monday night, R. T. Knight was officially elected recorder and salary apportioned of $600 per year, all fees and fines are to go into the hands of the city treasurer. R. A. Cooner city clerk.
 The new council while in session sub scribed $500 toward raising 5000 to sup plement the city school fund in order that the school may be entirely free through out the year. The citizens of the town are to be called on to supbscribe the re- mainder of the required 5000, and it is the opinion that there will be but little trouble in securing the desired amount. They have been trying to elect a new police force, but have not been able to agree and make sure of the good will of the citizens of the town.
 The jewelry store of T. B. Dilworth & Co. was broken into Tuesday night and about $500 worth of jewelry was taken.
 The farmers are rapidly getting out their cotton and hauling it to the gins. The low price, however, is causing many of them to hold their cotton and 1t is not being put on the market except in cases of necessity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

actual presence for duty will be re- quired of every officer of the mobile army below the grade of major who has been absent four years out of the preceding six.
 About 600 officers will be affected by the law which becomes effective De- cember 15 Of these 150 now stationed at the war department will have to go back to their commands immediate ly Officers serving as attaches of le' gations abroad with recruit and prison companies and at service schools will not be immune from the provisions.
 Reports quoted by General Crowder show there is a strong feeling in the service that the evil of continuous de- tached service has greatly impaired the efficiency of the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

pun. Hanna's Writing Archbold said the writing was that ol Senator Mark Hanna. A photographic copy purporting 10 rep resent a letter written to MT. Archbold September 27, 1904, by Grosvenor was shown to the witness 'I have a vague recollection of having received such letter. he said Tt LOOKS like his signature The letter was written on the paper or the House of Representatives, but dated Athens, o. 1t read "Our mutual friend (Sibley) had sug- gested that I go in person to see you. Could you meet the emergencies as well as my coming to see you. l have come 10 you for others, but never for myself.
 T am sure he did not come said MT. Archbold. Witness could remember no answer he had made to the governors letter. Arch bold said he may have discussed the ohlo campaign.
 Archbold said he had no recollection Of A conversation with former Representa- tive Sibley of Pennsylvania. He could re- member no Standard Oil activity as to the reelection of a senator in New Jersey lie | had no doubt he wrote letter to Presi- | dent Cassatt of the Pennsylvania railroad urging that he aid in the election of Sio- | ley to Congress, he testified Democrats Involved | Chairman Clapp showed MT Archbold reproduction of three page letter pur- | porting to have been written by Sibley l February 26 1905 in which he said he l had talked with Mir B. democrat | who was prepared to make "a fight | against certain legislation" He sug- gested that MT. Archbod have confer ence with the senator and suggested that he could arrange to have the latter go to New York.
 l "A man who wrote as long a letter as l that ought to be punished" said Archbold 1 (sotto voce). T have no recollection,
 he added aloud, but no doubt I re-
 ceived it."
 You were in correspondence with Mr. | Sibley of Pennsylvania, were you not? asked the chairman. l Yes"
 Gan you explain?" asked the chair. man.
 "Yes; I think the members of Con- gress and the speaker above 1t under stood" replied the witness. 1 Chairman Clapp introduced another let ter copy dated February IS, 1899, pur- 1 porting to have been written by MT. Arch
 bold to the late Senator Matthew S | Quay.
 II have no doubt I wrote it." witness | testified.
 l The letter referred to the new senator | from California, and set forth that while the Standard oil company had mo direct relations with him. yet Mir. Archbod | would exercise such influence as was pos sible through the Sante Fe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
.GADSDEN COUNCIL
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

Gadsden, October o.-(SpeciaL) )-The city council will meet on Friday night when it is expected President J. c. Tol- son will appoint his various committees. The council will also fill. some more of the municipal offices. Among these Is that of city attorney, street tax collector, city engineer and superintendent of the water
 works department. It is also probable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
DETACHED SERVICE
 INJURIES THE ARMY Judge Advocate General CrOwder Submits His Con-
 structiOn of New Bill

Washington. October 10.-Judge Ad
 vocate General Crowder today sub mitted to the Secretary of War his construction of the much discussed de tached service' provision of the new army bill. In effect General Crowder holds that the term absent from com mand' must be taken literally and that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
ARCHBOLD ADMITS LETTERS TO MARK
 HANNA AND PEN
 ROSE AUTHENTIC
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 ceipt of your letter of the 25th and shall carefully take up the name of your brother-in-law, with the hope that I can promote him. Sincerely yours,
 "THEODORE ROOSEVELT'' The other letters and telegrams related to one recently made public by Mir. Hearst in which Congressman Sibley wrote Mr, Archhold that President Roosevelt was anxious to see him and advising him to come to Washington and take luncheon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

that some more patrolmen will be elected to fill vacancies growing out of resigna- tions on the force.
 Repairs have been started on the blast furnace of the Southern Iron and Steel company's furnace at this place. Eighty men are employed and 35 carloads of material have been assembled. The fur mace went out of commission yesterday, but will be running again within about 40 days after 1t has been refined.
 J. M. Smith, farmer living near Gads- den, yesterday delivered to Gadsden buy CTS four bales of cotton for which he re- ceived IS cents. Long staple cotton Is being grown here with considerable suc- cess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

tea ent 
 
 
  eaor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
STEV EN-! DO YOU GET US?

When we tell you that we have the best show that has ever been put on in the state just what we say. We are not kdders and we never have been We've got the goods and they are here for you to look at. Come out and take peep. Just walk up to the ticket window and slam down half adollar and sass the ticket seller by saying Gimme uh ticket thar, bo! wanter see thuh fair What do you care a hang for expenses anyhow? Amt this the fair time and ain't everybody expected to come out? Course You needn't be afraid to sass the ticket seller, he's harmless. He won't do thing but take your money Then walk on to the ticket taker and slam it into his hands. Better not sass him. though for he's not boxed up like the other fellow But at any rate come on out, whether you sass em or not. Talking about sassing do you know that you give those fellows that sell tick cts little old insignificant half dollar and call 'em most anything you want to? You know they can't get to you.
 Take look in, then you'll be satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

1t is trying to elect MT. Roosevelt III order that it can get rid of government prosecution"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
Hanna's Writing

poration and likewise me as their cham niOn
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

erns the actions of physicians, under takers and midWives, and all who of ficiate at births and have to do with
 caring for bodies
 The meeting to decide the location for the Glendale Union high school
 was called to order this afternoon at 2:45 in the Rainbow theater by Dr. Hill. Three locations were offered one by Greene and Griffin. the six acres west of Grahams. The second was MT Dresbach's twenty acres west of Roy Samples including Mir Ores bach's house and out buildings The third to be offered was the land
 north of the present grammar school The question was thoroughly discuss ed by Messrs. Hammels. Barllley Betts, Draper, Tuttle, Stout, Wclch Faubcr and White. also Mrs Hood of Peoria The voting was started at 4:45 and the polls were closed at , the result of the vote being Ores bach's place received S7 votes and the Murphy land 4 votes. The l Murphy land was held at 5000 and ! the Dresbach place at s6O00 but the latter is much better land on the acreage and therefore took the mon ey. The chairman of the meeting was pr. Hill; clerk, Mir. Robinson; judges Hammels, Kendrick and Etter.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
LAND CHOSEN FOR
 HIGH SCHOOL SITE
Dresbach Land Will be Site of New School-OfficiaIs Want Enforce ment of the Vital Sta
 tistics Law.

Two bows said to be from Phoo- nix were fined here yesterday for cruelty to a hired horse.
 The local registrar of births and deaths would be very grateful if the people living in the vicinity of the Russian village at the town of Davy about three miles from here would be kind enough to report to him any violations of the vital statistics law section 25.
 It seems that the Russians have a private burying ground and often have no attending physician at time of birth or death and no unQertakcr and that children have been born and several have died without the local registrar being able in any way
 to find out the particulars on account
 of the lack of trustworthy inter-
 preters. These people are holding themselves alOOf from the people here
 and have formed a town of their own, and this makes it doublY hard to get the desired information. The local registrar is making a desperate effort to enforce this law and if some of those living near the village would report to him any violations of same it will help matters a great deal. The law covering the situation is very strict, reciting penalties of five to a hundred dollars fine, and gov
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
THE DOCTOR SAYS NO! NO HEART TROUBLE---IT'S
 GAS IN YOUR STOMACH

after dinner will soon be replaced by a desire for some form of entertain ment
 Your distcnded stomach will reduce by inches. because gas simply cannot form after few days use of Baal- mann's Gas-Tablets.
 Cal State Prison Director Col. Chas. Sontag says "Baalmann's Gas-Tab- lets is the most marvellous thing have ever used"
 Geo. II. Kahn, optician, 34 kearny st, San Francisco: "Baalmann's Gas Tablets cured me completely of gas in about five days"
 Belgian Consul of san Francisco, Hon. Ferd Wooden says: "Baalmann's Gas Tablets have certainly done won ders for me. l leave in few days for my new post in Brazil. and shall take at least dozen bottles with me for my friends who may suffer like 1 have done"
 These peculiar tablets are sold for soc a bottle by nearly every druggist. If not in stock tell him to get them for you from his wholesaler, or send soc in silver, stamps or money order to J. Baalmann Co, 336 Sutter Street, San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

Pressing against your most vital orG1n-the hcart-and affecting every organ in your body, making you dizzy, irritable and generally miser- able.
 BAALMANN'S GAS-TABLETS not only relieve this, but cure for all time.
 If you wish to be permanently re- lieved of Gas in the Stomach and Bowels, take two Baalmanns Cas- Tablets for a few days.
 Baalmam's Gas-Tablets are pre- pared distinctly and especially for Stomach Gas, and particularly for all the bad effects coming from Gas Pressure.
 That eispty, gone and gnaWing feel ing at the pit of your stomach will forever disappear in a few days; that anxious and nervous feeling, with heart palpitation, will vanish and you will once more be able to take a deep breath, so often prevented by gas pressing against your heart and lungs
 Your limbs, arms and fingers won't feel numb and go to sleep, because Baalmann's Gas-Tlblets prevent gas interfering with your circulation. That intense droWsiness and sleepy feeling
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
SOUTH SIDE NEWS .

teacher-Erling Aurey, Gene Adams, cisco Arbiso, Cruz Gamboa, Delbert Goddard, Selma Hyder, Russell Hen ness. Lucille Hanna, Paul Jackson, Lloyd Jensen, Iida LaMont, Emma Looney. Mary NIunoz, Helen O'COn- nor, Frank Parker, Royal Ruderman.
 Second Grade, Maude Wilson, teach er-Fairy Awrcy, Manuel Acedo, Isa- bel Estrella. Warren Fisk Joseph Ker- stein, Petra Pena, Evelyn Poll. SO- phia Sigala. Lucille Scudder, Gail Tay'- Ior Carolina Valenzuela, Johnnie Wikle.
 Third Grade, Ida O'Connor, teacher, Ray Phillips. Carmelita Soza. Carolina Soza, Carmen Estrella, Rebecca Ru- dcrman, Gladys Mullen, Frank Fogal, Ambrose Stewart, Josephine Moeur, Barbara Birkenkamp, Harold Lukin, Rogelio Sigala, Howard Clark, John Turner, Jule Henness, Hazel Holly, Pauline Pugh, Vernon Hughes, Clar- ence Lyman, Fora Mcclure.
 Fourth Grade, Ina McComas, teach er-Edith Argue. Jose Carbajal, Ra- mon Carbajal, Maria Estrella. Rafael Estrada, Jessie Finch, Chloe Jackson, Francisco Molina, Herman Orduna, Walker Parker Milford Taylor, Ches- ter Wickliffe,, Bonnie Moeur, Charles Lukin, Floyd Hughes.
 Fifth Grade, Elizabeth Cosner, teacher-Ruth Awrey, Norma Argue, Manuel Bustamenta, Russell Bailey, Carl Bauer, Robert Carr, Willie Clark, Margaret Calkins, Thelma Dinnis. El- don Harris. Walter Hegi, Byram Jack son, Brijida Lorona, Juan Montijo. Thelma Mullen. John O'COnnor How ard Pugh, Katherine Quinn, Margue- rite Painter, Muriel Stewart, Bee Sal yer. Gladys Spain. Georgie Thatcher, Inez White
 Sixth Grade Daisy Buck. teacher Lewis Adams. Chris Celaya, Kenneth Mullen. Eddie Orduno, Ernest Paf- ford. Neil White. Wilma Adams. Mary ChitWood, Velma Dimes, Adriana Zi- guerroa, Jessie Bell Moeur Marguerite Moeur, Marian Pugh
 Seventh Grade, G. l.. Paxton, teach er-Pauline Farrell. Paul Aepli, Ma rion Cook. Leonard Carr, Dewey liar ris. Ernest Hegi Kelvin Henness Dannie Parker Carl Spain, Harry Steele, Harry Stewart, Adah Turner Edgar Lane
 Eighth grade, r. J. Sullivan, teacher -Zella Austin. Edna Carr. Ida Ce- lava, Winnie Clark, Lewis Cole, Frank Drollinger, IsabeU Estrada, Aurora Estrada, Alta Fogal. Lucetta Godfrey Lenort Gibson, Harold Holmesley Eva Haigler, William Holland, Victo- ria Lopez. Lawrence Longan, Vyvyan Moeur, James Morrow. Ing ddeus Mul- len, Aleph Murchison, Marie Obregon Rachel Orduno, Vernon Peters, James Painter. Susie Rohrig, Minnie Ruder- man, Dunklin Robinson. Toy Robin son. Lloyd Stephenson, Davis Turner Bernice Woods, Franklin Hanna
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

the Chandler milk to have national reputation
 In the Judgment of Dr. Chandler the growers of sugar beets i'll that section will have no need to fear the free sugar bill. for in Arizona they will have a market many times more rcmunerative than their present one. In the matter of rose products the doctor says the California Floral Pro ducts company, of Los Angeles, Cal, has arranged to send it's expert to Chandler to establish a rose planta- ton for the manufacture of altar of roses. The doctor says it is reported the company has bought GAO acres to be devoted entirely to rose culture.
 These few facts will give an idea of the immense improvements and wonderful development which Dr. Chandler says is in progress in his part of the valley. Vast numbers of people have recently been attracted there from west and east. and in fact from every section of the coun- try; and the interesting thing in con nection with it all is that almost no line of human endeavor or human in duSuN HdS betH ONeIiOOINeu- tIOUdblA nowhere else in the United States is there in a town with grander possi- bilities than the town of Chandler and nowhere else in any community, outside those numbering many times the population of Chandler, can there be found such a diversity of inter- ests, such opportunities for invest ment. and such splendid evidences of enterprise and progress
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
TEMPE VS. INDIANS.

The fate of the United States h. dian school ball team is again to be decided this afternoon on the local high school grounds, for if they lose the game the state championship goes with it and the Tempe normal will hold it for the coming year. The high school boys anticipate just this, not so much that they want the normal to win the cup, but just for the honor of winning and having a chance for secOnh place in the
 league. At any rate the game is to be called at three o'clock to allow as many as possible to see the full game and root for their favorite team. The Tempe high school team will line up as follows: Pine, c: Kettle, D; Hegi. ID; MOuer, 2b; Earl Brookes, 3b Oran Brooks, ss: Buck, If. The present line up for the other two fields is Blake and Spangler but there are chances for change.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
MESA
MESA DIVIDES ON NEW COUNTY PLAN
People Are Far From Being a Unit on Proposition Advanced
 by Mr. Jones.

X delegation of Mesa citizens went over to Phoenix yesterday morning t. be present when Dan Jones intro duced bill No. 12S before the state legislature, for the division of Mari copa county. The new county ad- Vccated is to be named Orange coun- ty. There is considerable opposition to the bill among the citizens of Mesa. The boundary line of the new county will be between Mesa and Tempe running north and south. The assessed valuation of the new county is $4,000, 900. Among the Mesa boost CTS who went over were NJ. J. Dough erty, w. K Bowen, Max VieuX, Phil Nets, H. L. Chandler, Judge Irwin, J. w. Mitchell, F. Cooley J. w. Lc- Baron, Jos. Montgomery and others.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
CHANDLER WRITES
 ON BEET CULTURE
Also Discusses Many Other Matters Having to Do With Develop
 ment Of the Valley.

In a communication to The Rcpub- lican pr \. J. Chandler of Mesa and Chandler, president of the Mesa Inn proVemcnt company writes entertain irgly Of the possibilities of sugar beet culture in this country: and what is probably the most interesting part of his communication is the statement that he has secured the services of Dr. Leon Lalonde in order to col operate with those living on the Chandler ranch. It is perhaps un- necessary to say that pr Lalondc is one of the greatest if not the greatest authority on sugar beet culture in this country.
 Dr Chandler is authority for the further statement that the Chandler ranch lands are different from ad-
 jaccnt lands, in the matter of tenn pcraturc. It is also said that some of the wells on the Chandler ranch carry soluablc nitrates in solution in Iapprcciablc amount This is the most valuable plant fertilizer known.
 Dr. Lalonde. it may be remarked here, is general industrial counsel and superintendent for the Mesa Improve lment company. He has spent a great
 deal of time in the study of plant life and is well qualified for the inn portant duties devolving upon him. Dr. Chandler further says that his efforts at present will be directed to
 the mapping out of industries in and around Chandler. in order to make
 this town a producing center for that part of the valley. He says further
 that the dairy interests will be plac ed under such control under Dr. La londe's supervision that he expects