davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
CARRIED TOO FAR

invarable asking question max
a neigh
bor said to him: 81 thorough believer know Mr.
Smith, their bachaired
should black clothes bownhared should
brown clothes. Don't think so?'
THAT be- bungled Jones' 'but is bald?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18

When responding to Times
Ads, say II saw 1t In The Times"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18

sion on the face OF the print to
cause the paper to curl, 1T will be
found that the dried photographs
will lay perfectly. flat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18

Let us have faith right might and in that
Lincoln
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
Observations

CIVIL service accomplish If city
commissioners the civil convention
Is is right
pffical for Tacoma.
BEST woman suffrage yet is
that to
questions Of everyday life Washington.
of w. e. from Of
anxiety his situation fugitive justice after
stock 3obbng Washington shows
fly high but he flies comfortably
THAT Chicago roundup
friend Cobb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
About People

It is not without the range of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
lHeDpr1esqae, ~ g
0n~e~.r OrNeCx. akI
BS Beeror BnAln.s

She started In life chorus dame,
= With regular Broadway show.
And she rose to sporty sort of fame
With the Johnnies on Lobster Row.
She married sport and got divorce
THAT followed along matter of course),
And alimony was her resource
For 1t gave her the coin to blow!
She took whirl at the stage again.
But the pace that she went had told;
She couldn't get down to hundred ten"
And her voice was cracked and old,
And she bowed to the will of fate
And Joined burlesQue, where they go by weight
(Two hundred pounds is her present weight,
And getting fatter. I'm told).
So now she waddes in sky blue tights
Through chaos of foolish scenes.
Even burlesque has few such sights,
Such heavyweight astorines.
Her face Is puffy and rouged to pink
Her eyes swollen from tears and drink;
There's moral in this tale, think,
If you'll read between the lines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
The Markets

going 81 crate Two
carloads of have arrived
stead viii eeeesa rere - =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
THE CHAUFFEUR TO THE RESCUE

automobile reached
there nothing the victims
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18

Cuban negroes, in revolt
against the sugar trust. Above,
Washington b. Thomas, president
of the trust and real ruler of
Cuba. Below, Mario G. Menocal,
sugar trust candidate for presi-
dent. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18

This business of a president
appointing" his successor does
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18

VERDICT Of show visitors is that the Lyon all
pfficial for Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18

Rhubarb - Home grown. &c
Carrots-$2 q sack.
Cabbage v @3Hc.
Spinnch--9oc.
Chfcken--12@ 15c q ID.
Oysterse7.50 per sack.
CLANS $3.50 sack.
Crabs--31-5001.7s dox.
Butter.
soc.
Eggs
Washington Ranch 3fc.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Feed
Hay. ff30z0 tom oats, $40
S01; wheat, $a4@36: snorts.
s28.6o toni bran. $3.50 ton.
f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
THE CAPITOL GUIDE
HAS AN ADVENTURE

Colonel Andrews, the veteran cap
ifol guide a an experience yesterday
that will be green In his memory as
long as he retains that faculty. Miss
Mary Gusts Lee, daughter OF Cen
eral Robert e. Lee, whom Colonel
Andrews followed on many a bloody
field. visited the capitol and. noting
the veterans decorations, introduced
herself. The meeting Of the old SOL
der and aughter of the Confederate
hero was pathetic. Grasping both
hands of Miss Lee warmly the veteran
exclaimed. with tears coursing down
his furrowed cheeks:
There Is nothing l can do or say
that will add to the fame or greatness
OF your Hlustrious father, but I will
say th!s-Iregard for his life and In
fiuence second only to our Saviour
Jesus Christ"
Proudly the old soldier piloted the
daughter OF his old commander
around the building. pointing out the
objects of interest, chatting the while
about General Lee and giving Miss
Lee some Of his personal remini-
SCIENCES OF her father. He was as
happy as a ~schooiboy. and oubtless IL
he had been given his wish OF all the
good things OF earth for a Christmas
present he would have had nothing
TO please him more than this visit
from the Daughter OF the Confed-
cracy. And Miss Lee seemd to "a 10y
the meeting a. mach as the, old roi.
der did.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
GOVERNOR RECEIVES ANNUAL
REPORT ON STATE HOSPITALS

culturists and are no general in
scope or nature. Mr.. Koiner wal the
pioneer commissioner in the matter
OF illustrating his reports, and his
lead has been followed by some Of
the larger States. 1t IL a feature
which adds greatly TO the value of
the report.
Commission Koiner Is anxious that
every farmer in the State shall have
q copy of the report which is free
for the asking. and requests that
who are not now on his
mailing list send In their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19

In the peach orchard of one are az
fficted with brown rot. a fungus
which causes the fruit to immunity
on the twigs, and the other. whu has
some apple trees which have u
cumbed to the dread San Jose scale.
though the orchardist didn't know
what the trouble was when he sent
in the specimen twigs from one OF
his trees. The commissioner an
sHeFef bestA~4ettArs very prcrrsrs1y and
gave each inquirer minute directions
for successfully combating the dis
eases. Thanks to the diligence of
the State agricultural department the
San Jose scale has not vet obtained
a foothold In this State. though 1t has
played havoc with orchards In otavr
parts of the country. Commissioner
koiner's remedy Is the ~lime-sulphur
spray which lis sure death to the in
sects which cause all the mischief
and. used In time, prevents a spread
or n trouble. The remedy has saved
Virginia farmers many thousands OF
dollars.
There Is no necessity for having
There Is no necessity for losing a
single fruit tree from this trouble"
said the commissioner yesterday. III
the farmers will only communicate
with the department as soon as they
note its presence. That lis what we
ara here for--to help the farmer solve
his problems, and all he has to do is
to tell us what they are and we will
tell him all we know" The depart
ment is equipped with modern an
aratus n expert along every line.
ana II there Is any farmer who is not
receiving the benefits from this great
eoucational agency IL is his own fault.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
REPORT OF Mr.. N
A

The twelfth annual report OF Com
missioner of Agriculture koiner will
be mailed to the $4,000 farmers on
the departments list ahoh. January
LIST. This years report will be the
most complete in every particular
Mr.. Koiner has yet issued and tina In
saying a great deal. for his reports
have set the C for States like Ohio
and New York. The report will embody
IN comprehensive form the progress
Virginia has made in a year along
agricultural lines and the results Of
h tests and experiments made by the
experts connected with the depart
ment, together with special articles
on agricultural matters. The farm
ers who have received the twelve an
nuaI reports are the possessors OF an
Invaluable library. on agriculture,
which Gould not be duplicated for the
reason that all the expert information
furnished deals directly with the
problems confronted by Virginia agri-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19

SAVE FIFTEEN LIVES

! CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-"Seeing is be-
lieving. Fifteen men and women. all
more than sixty years old, most of
tnem under sentence OF death from
physicians and surgeons, who had lone
their utmost. have been cured of can
Ger within the past five months"
DR.. A. 4. Whammond, president Of
the Robert Burns hospital, thus told
tonight what has been accomplished
al the hospital by the use OF a cancer
specific discovered by DR.. Joseph De
Stafano. OF this city.
Shortly after the first of the year
We shall present the matter to the
Chicago Medical society,"" said DIR.
Whammond. w shall sho the
patients as they now are, and photo
graphs showing their condition when
treatment was started.
Adverse to Publicity.
"Dr. De Stefano and myself were
very ayerse to giving this informa-
ton to the public until 1t had first
peen properly presented to the medi-
cal profession, but a patient, UNDER
stand. has told the story widely.
we can only confirm IL, for it is
entirely true. When / first tried DR..
De stefano's specific on a patient In
this hospital, IL was when an opera
tion had been performed and the pa
TENT had been told that she must die
snortry-that he case was hopeless.
Tsiis Of Curing Patient
Il decided to give her some Of the
medicine in the hope that it would
at least alleviate her pain. and | was
delighted to see that 1t did so. There
fore, l continued to give her the spe-
ejfc. and at the end of seven weeks
h walked out of this hospital.
Mt until khA e.a- T.
to the Chicago Medical society will
the exact nature of the compound be
explained. 1t Is taken Internally, eth
er in capsule form or from a spoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
SEE
IN RURAL

Inc sanitary crusade Of the State
BOARD of health and the department
OF pubic instruction is meeting with
the nearly support of the county
school authorities and Ia brfninr
ABOUT a notable Improvement In the
sanitary condition of the rural schools.
which lis well reflected in reports filed
Yesterday by the inspectors of the two
departments. ~
nave just returned from inspections
in Goochiand and Albemarle counties
ana report h school authorities
greatly interested in better sanitary
arrangement for the comfort and
neaith of the pupils. In Goochland.
hfteen schools have recently been
provided with sanitary outbuildinrs
and other schools will receive i'm
provements in the next few n
In the Greenwood district Of Abe
marie county the Civic league has
PROVIDED medicn inspection for the
school children and Is planning an
agitation which will give to sverv
mouse in the community a sanitarv
outbuilding.
sport by officers OF the depart
nent OF education are equally encour-
aging. jackson Davis, supervisor Of
rural elementary schools, who is
1uch interested In sanitation. has re-
ceiVed notice that thirty-seven abol-
lsned n common drink cup and re-
CURE h pupils to use private Guns
Additions to this list are being made
weekly and a general impetus to the
movement is expected from the
health Day to he observed next
February In the colored schools of
twenty-five counties. ~.
The most encouraging spect Of
this great Improvement" said an ar
ncer OF the board Of health yester.
oay. rs n fact that these reforms
are coming from the local authorities
n are not being forced upon them
IN any sense. School trustees and
teachers are alive to the fact that
the progress Of their pupils is more
dependent upon their health than
upon any other single factor. Those
In charge realize, too, that the money
spent in improving the sanitation Of
schools v the community from
disease and renders more eff7cienf
the regular school work. Thew know !
tnat n community which confines
It's childern for long hours In close. !
badly lighted and badly ventilated !
rooms Sins against the future. Arons-
to e facts, the yare willing 10
their utmost and only ask for ad-
wee ~ to the best method Of pro- |
The mex year win witness
z veritaois transformation In this re-
spect."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
INSTITUTIONS ALL
IN GOOD CONDITION
REPORT OF COMMISSIONER KoINER
WILL BE READY FIRST or
YEAR.
LAST OF ALLEN MONEY
GOVERNOR PAYS OVER REWARD
roR WESLEY EDWARDS
VETERAN CAPITOL GUIDE
MEETS MISS MARY LEE.
LAST OF L MONEY

j. M. Bauserman, commissioner OF
State hospitals. submitted his report
for the fiscal year ending September
30, 1912, to Governor Mann yester-
day, and II was turned over to state
Printer Bottom for his kindly Offices.
Commissioner Bauserman reports
that the brick addition to the West
srn State hospital. which is for the
accommodation Of one hundred noisy
patients. will shortly be ready for &C.
cupancy. He finds sanitary and other
conditions at the institution in per-
feet shape and reports a great inn
proven. IN every department The
per e. Of the institution for the
rear We el1i.72. which Ia the lowest
rate for several years. Colonel
Bauserman states that there has been
decided progress In the development
OF methods Of treatment and COM
mends highly the officers OF the hos
pitai.
The new brick building at the
Southwestern State hospital Is nearly
ready for occupancy. Conditions In
that Institution are generally. good
For the Eastern State hospital the
commissioner makes man. recon-
'mendations. ms them being some
system OF fire protection and an i'm
provement In some OF the sanitary
arrangements. c floors are needed
in some arts of the building also. The
per capita Il this institution In
$13s,2%. He reports many improve
ments at the State E~pileptic colony,
including 4 heating plant, extension
OF the water system and barns. Tho
colony cost the State t221.l7 per
capita last year.
A new sewerage system and new
flooring IL urged for the Central hos
pital. The per capita at that insti-
tuition last year WAS Sios. which the
commissioner said Is as low as should
be compatible with the proper care
of patients.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
A Few Gift Suggestions

Parlor and Library Tables. $3.50
to $500.
Ladies' Desks, - to $50.
Morris Chairs. % to $50.
Rockers In Oak, Mahogany and
Willow. $50 to $40.
Couches. $3.50 to go.
Japanese vases. - to $3.50.
Brass J~ardineres and Umbrella
Stands. Clocks, Tampa. Electric
Portabies. Dinner Sets. Toilet Sets,
Picture Frames. Mirrors. Rugs ana
Druggets.
Come in today. . the great stock
u attractive homo FURNISHINGS
brought together for your selection.
Jones Bros. & Co.,
a4ls =. M. = HOS Hun ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
Richmond Concern chartsrsd.

The state corporation commission
yesterday permitted an amendment TO
the charter Of the Richpond Vehicle
Construction company. changing its
name TO the Smith Moore Vehicle COM
pany. Incorporated.
A new Richmond concern was grant
ed a charter. this being the r. A. eau
thorne Paper company, incorporated,
with a capital stock of $50 o to 500
900. The president Of the enterprise
ls r.. A. Cauthorne. the vice president
r. NJ. Wager. Of Roanoke. and the
secretary Alfred Gray. Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
DOING GREAT WORK
FOR STATE

Commissioner Of Agriculture q. ".
Koiner has received letters from two
anxious farms ~ In different seetlons
OF h State Yesterday. The
Commissioner OF Agriculture G. W.
Koiner received letters from two a 4
fous farmers In different sections Of
!1hs STATE yesterday. gome q the trses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19

Governor Mann yesterday signed a
check for t?5e In favor Of the Bald
win-Felts detective Agency Of Roa-
noke, which wipes out the debt Of the
State to that organization for the
work 1t did in rounding up the Allen
ciansmen, Yesterdays cher reppA-
scented the reward offered by the gov
n for the capture OF Wesley Ed
wards. OF which. II 10 said, Miss
Maude Iroier viii claim a share.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
win Report to Goycrnor Mann,
Judge (ampben : vi.itor.

Judge a. A. Campbell, cess in
the Twenty -Arst judicial circuit Is
Judge Maseie, killed In the lIiilsville
courthouse tragedy by the Allen
ciansmen. called on Governor Mann
yesterday to pay hts respects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
Give Furniture
FROM n BROS.

You can't go wrong II you give
furniture for Christmas, 1t Is n
gift that beauties the home,
pleases every member OF the family!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19

ON FARMING OUT

Commissioner c.. W. Koiner. of ths
department OF agriculture, is maiiins
out this week his December bulletin
Some splendid articles appear in thi.
bulletin. They deal with subjects tina,
are close to the heart OF farming
the things the farmer wants TO know
and are such as any farmer can adop,
and put into practice.
In his publication the farmers are
Invited to furnish farm news and re.
port big crop yields. This information
will help $4,000 other farmers and
make Virginia one great test farm by
telling the other farmers how they sue
| ceeded.
There is a strong article on inten-
sive farming, with the leading state
ment that there Is no none or pleas
ure In any other system of farming
1t pays our farmers the compliment
OF knowing how to farm, but states
that they are up against the impossi-
BILE by undertaking to cultivate too
many acres. II this valuable article
Is read n put into practice, Vfr~
ginia will advance In agriculture by
leaps and bounds.
As this is hog killing month. the
farmers are given a good method of
curing bacon.
Manure losses on the farm are intel
ffgently discussed and the loss IL
placed at 40 per cent on the average
farm. a drain which no other busi-
ness could stand.
A short article on deep tiIlage strikes
riSht at the roo of fertility and prep
aration for farm crops.
The farmer Will also be interested
IN the all-important and live farm sub
Sect. How to Maintain Our Meadows
and Pastures by Winter Treatment of
Fertilizer and Manure"
Protecting U birds la a duty every
farmer. orchardist and market gard
ener owes to himself and his neigh
Dor. as insects are on the increase.
In this bulletin the young farmer
comes in for important consideration.
1t is suggested that il Is easy by the
right kind OF early training to wed the
boy to the farm and easier thar keep
Ing a good farm hand.
The article on soil Improvement con-
tsSns the cream Of soil building, which
- the foundation Of all successful ag-
riculture.
Every farmer in Virginia should
send his name to Commissioner Koiner
ond get these bulletins that he issues
each month free OF cost to the farm
ers-
viii Report to Governor Mann.
Colonel Janis r. Cation, of Alex
andria- and Colonel Eugene Massie
yesterday from Denver,
where they atended the national con-
ference for uniform state legislation,
which has been In session in that
city. These gentlemen attended the
meeting as authorized delegates frnm
Virginia. and in a few days they will
4hv
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-02

anseblide Gbedfalider beim gerlaI'
len Oes Sotcls perbaftet.

Senrp 6. S6nel, prcfeHor uno
apmppntIt pon Chicago, Del6er iett
bem 13. Sanuar spesen sablrei6sr IN
ghicaso aneeblih begangener gbeds
ihpinDeleien BON pinterion Detettlps
aeiuht tpuroe, befinoet iih isit geitsrn
in ben 5dnbsn Der hieTissn gSoIisei.
gr mar in einem 6ctel on Der We't 5.
ao.nus obgeitissen, mo sr iih felt 5lpsi
5aaen in isinsm 3imm.r uufbNlt,, oa
.r befiirhtste, perhuftet gu tpereen, To-
balb er iih bliden lieB. Stiitblih
bprste er Ii4 geitern, bon 5unser ess
trieben, bon einem anoeren Salte 80
gents uno perlieb bas sorte!, un in eis
nem nubeaslsgenen Reitaurant Su efen.
gr lief ben Sstettips Speenen uno
Souillor in bic 4rme, rpeIhe ihn perz
bafteten unb mad Dem 9oliSeibop..
quarter, bra1ten. Gr iibsrgab BEN
Beamien bic 80 Gents nit benz Griu.
den, bieleIben feinem 5reunoe Suriits
suqeben, pd er ia bod poriIuftg tetns
8erpenbuns fir bas 8elo baben
iperbe. Der Gefunsene. tpelher tpie
gefagt, cine ansdhI fperthlpier Gbeds
in ghicaso perauseabi hoben ipli, tuei-
serte lid, pbne Requifitipnspapisre
nah senannter Stnot 5urn63utebren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-02
Sebeutenoe GrIparniHe
@irb Der Sdnlratb beim Ban Der 10
Tiitrift. Sfnle MAIDEN.

Der gau Der neusn 10. DtItrifts
Stule, an Der Main Strabe unb SIt
Clifton 2tpenue, Dirb iih um etne
oan8 bebeutenbs Summe bIlltgsr fteIz
len, als uripriinglih Der aoitenans
I6lde fir ben 8au gslautet bate.
9eihGftsfiibrer 5anomdn BON
SfuIratb bat geitern bic aeDiiion Der
uripriinglihen 8auplGne beenoet uno
pirb binnsu tpenigsu Saeen 4ngebote
fir ben gleu6au einforosrn. Die 8au.
tpftsn porsn uripriinglih duf 1866, :
900 peranfhlagt getpeien, tpernen j.
bod um etpa $4,000 bis $4,000
nisbriqer Tein, tpeil in ben neuer
9IGneu ale 8er3ierungeu ausgerer5t
lpcroen iinp unb neil audi periHis:
bentli9 itott tbsursn Waterialieu, ots
ibrss ib6nen 4usIebens pegen Suerlt
aetp1blt ucrben iparen, einfahe, abe,
ebenfo bausrbofts Sudsn porgeieber
tporben Iinb.
Die Shuls fptrb mad tbrer 5ertig:
Itellung Die gr0Bte 9iitrittihule bel
Stabt iein unb in ben orei Stodper'
ten perben fih niat peniger als &c
Gloifensimmer, 5urnbale, Aula uni
Ionitige Rdumlitteiten befinben. I'm
ter ben &ldHsnsimmern tperoen aud
.IreiIuftz3 z3immsr" fir ihpdhlih'
aiuber pprgsfeben fein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-02
Mu Der Mrbett.
Grpert 6arris mirb beiife mit Der I'm
teriHGans ots StrakeHbabn.
ipltems bssinnen.

n Ter Gtraben6ahnerperte N. G
Snrris Don Milrpautee, Der befonnt.
lid, engasirt iporoen lit. unl oos bieii.
ge Strabenbabuipiten 3n isirteriut)en
un0 sn reorgoniiiren, Diro beute nit
ieiner Ehatiateit beginnen.
Sorris unter3eld,nefe geitern Inn
gureou bes Staotanfpnits gettnlau
ieinen 6cntratt nit Der Stnot. 2aut
oielem apntraft erhdIt er fir ieine
arbeit $4,000 uub nuns oos Reiiil.
tat ieiner llneriudlingen uno ieine
lid, bieran fniipfenoen Guspieblunseu
bis septenlber Dem Staotrath nnter.
breiten. Gr miro etIpa % aiTiitenten
anitelen uno einiae oerielben nirb er
pon MiIipaiifee herbringen. bo er
u.ehgere 9ente nit Grfohrtlna hobell
miIB, bic ihm bereits friiber bei ioI.
den urterinhuusen 3ur Seite gelton.
ben boben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-02
amS ben, Poli3ei9eridt.

Dos Dodet Der seitrieen GiBuns
mics nur iiebsn 5au. ouf. ipelhe in
tuum elmer baIbsn 5tnnbe erlenist
tuurben.
hit elmer auffalsuo leiGten Gtrais
famen Sobn 6. SdaDarb unb Ssns
Gtemnro oonon. ipslhe fid5 unter Der
Anilaae bes Grlongsns BON GtIn uHs
ter folffxn gorpdnben 5u perontiporz
ten bditsn. Wis ber.its geittrn krihs
tel, {omnNlten bic beiben Mdnnsr
Gelbbeiirase fiir bic .Eklpins 5dno
&peietp-, lpeIhe ibristns btrsiis Dor
3ipei scsobren in Cincinnati aufaehort
bat Al eriItiren. sic sinssn BON Saus
All Dous unb aeisien 8eslanbigunsss
f4reiben unh Girfnlare ncr, ipelhe tie
pon einem Wanne RameHs Dunbar
stkaIixn botxn lpolliea. sic erflarten
nDr ben Rinttr, i'm Auftrnee BEG
Dunbar effammslt unb ben grOBtea
1tiI bes pou ibnen seInmmelien Gel
bes an bieitn obesfiihrt 5u bdben. Sic
,purasn, naabsm fis DeriprD6en bat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-02
Soulenarb : 8eleu1t,tna.
arbeitsbireftpr lriee fat nnnmeGr
oas Serritorium fir oieie Ses
leuf)tnns ftitgeiest.

Qrbeitsbirettor Yrice bat nunmebr
bos 3erritorium feitgeiebt, in ipelhem
bic iogenannte 8puleparb Belsuhz
tung, ME iie iih jebt fdor on Der
Race unb Der 8ine Strabe, 3fpifden
Der 5. unb Z. aDs. befinoet. eineefiibrt
tperDen pirb.
Dieter 0iitritt pirb bic folgenben
StroBen umfafen: 8om Granb genz
trail 8a6nbof an Der Central 4penue
CUR 8ierten uno on bieier bis gum
groabpap; on Der s., 6. unb z. 4pe.,
3fptifsn Der Rdce unp Der Wain Str;
an Der Ruee, Der 8ine, Walnut unb
Wtain Strabe bon Der 4. 4pe. Big Sur
IL. Strobe.
gstanntIi6 baben iif bic ItdbtiIdsn
8ebDrosu oabin geeinigt, bab biz
9runbbeiiber in ben Strabsn, in tpel-
den Die MISUNDERSTANDING anges
braht tpirb, ben llnterfhieb stpiider
ben Soften Der getpobnlihen 8slenhs
tung unD Der goulepurbbeleu6tunq
Der Stabt erieBen miifIeu uno 5err
price tpirb in ben ndhiten 5dgen Dom
Staotanpalt 8ettman bic n0tbigt
oiss be3iigIidhe Orbinan5 fir bus obig'
@ebiet ausurbeiteH unb hem Stabtratt
3ur Qnnabme unterbretten laiieH.