davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-13
CHALMERS
CONSISTENCY
ENTRANTS

Chalmers owners consistency run
wsnSy will be pulled on between Den
yer and Anon City on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday next
Thirty cars have already been en-
tered and at least a dozen others will
doubtless be In the lineup at the
crack Of the pistol on Wednesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. This is the
time the contestants will make :he
start from the McDunee Motor CON-
pany at 1917 fremont Place.
Each of the contestants will carry
a number OF guests so at an average
of four people to the car there will
be at Ifast i9o in The party.
The nrst lap of the Tun will end al
the Antlers Hotel at Colorado Springs
where the Chalmers family will have
lunch The party Will arrive in Can
on ciy In time for dinner. The fol-
loving day they will be the guests Q;
the Canon City Business Mems asso-
clatlon. : drive over the world fam
Gus ssyhno road 10 the top Of the
Royal Gorge has been arranged for
the motning entertainment and
-Gymkana- viii be pulled OF on the
main street on Canon City In the az
ternoon. t
Several Denver merchants have Of
fered prizes for the different events 3f
the Gymkana- The nrst event will be
a zoo-yard slow race. The second
even. Oil be an obstacle race. The
third event Will be a speed guessing
contest The fourth event is entitled
-Thressins the Needle and the hi,h
-spearing the Hoop
Tho start for the return trip will
be made at . o'clock Friday morning
The tourists will arrive In Colorado
Springs In time for luacheon and the
nnisfpiil be made At Denver about
i've In the afternoon
The courtesies OF the Eiks' club at
Colorado Springs will be extended to
all members Of the Chalmers party
both ladies ana gentlcmea-on the
outgoing and on the return trip
This viii be the larges, consistency
motor run ever staged in Colorado.
The list OF entrants follows:
Clarence G. Campbell Denver. Col
orado.
y Field. Jr-. Denver, Colorado.
willis Y Elliott. Denver. Colorado.
James A. curran. Denver. Colorado.
Jack Hcndrioks. Denver. Colorado.
C. }. Wall. Denver. Colorado.
Josephine Pratt. Denver. Colorado.
+. c Dreher. Denver. Colorado.
Fred T. willard. Denver. Colorado.
Ail@ de Berry Bowen. Denver. Col-
orado
A. " Grant. Denver. Colorado.
C. =. Stevens. Denver. Colorado.
~ Il r McGraw. Denver. colora-
do.
A. J Mcyerpeter. Denver. Colorado.
C. A Rogers. Denver. Colorado
Geo II. Funkc. Denver. Colorado.
Or. Edward W Iazelle. Denver. COL
orado
Mrs John II. Way. Denver, colorA-
do
Clara u Heert. Denver. Colorado.
Robert Koenne. Denver. Colorado.
George + Bermont. Lafayette. Col
orado.
". n. CLARK. Eaton. Colorado.
L. b. Bruce. Kansas CITY, 40.
Gnbet IAndou, Fort Lupton. Colo
rado.
a. G. johnson, Fort Lupton. Colo
radt
d q Thompson, Trinidad, colora-
do.
y Ank Kreybin. Las Anlmas. Colo
rads
G. ". Parfot. Golden. Colorado.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-13

Fl Collins is negotiating for an
aero plane fight for July ith. Let's
see. Florence had one last year. didn't
she1 n Collins might get some val
liable pointers by oonferrinE with
Florence. -.--,,s
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-06-13

There is one important Issue befor
the American people on which all OF
many exchanges seem TO agree. It
the swat-rhe-Fiy campaign.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
TWENTY COLD ONES
Clay Pigeon Tournament by
Pinetops Gun Club With
Prizes in Gold

Wilson, Dec. 30.-Yesterday was a
red letter. day for the gun men"
of our sister town-Pinetop-the oc-
casion being d clay pigeon tournament
under the management OF DR.. A. Nj.
Wooten and Geo. T. Sugg. There
were some excellent shots among
those who participated, and when they
'squinted' along the polished barrels
of their trusty fowling pieces and
touched the triggers mud pies were
reduced to dust at every drop.
A bunch of ~eagle-eyed trap shoot
erS went over on automobiles n en-
tered the contest and three OF them
came back with trophies hanging to
their belts-Ed Killette winning the
second, ]. j. Barnes the third and
w. W. Simms the fourth and fifth
prizes. Ed. Pennington, Of Tarboro.
won the first prize in the first event,
hut he shot from a ten-yard line.
while the Wilson contingent killed
froan a distance OF sixteen yards.
! The management advertised: "A1
green trap shooters entering will be
given a fair showing in the contest
There were thirty-fjve shooters pres
spent.
In the afternoon an old-time riding
tournament was pulled off, and many
gallant knights were there in gay
attire a-horse with lance to vie with
each other in crowning the queen
OF love and beauty and her maid
CT honor At night there was q
grand ball and until the wee sma'
hours beautiful naidens and gallant
young men "tripped the light fantas-
Tie TO enhancing music.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
Progressive Farmer.)
The south Is All Right.

Tpose who are farming vel ana
III a good rotation ana are E''t'9
good cotton crops are never 'hF ~
who are always inQuirinG apouI -.
growing Of crops they kh"" -
Hbout- ard which are better SUITED 70
r,har ea.t;ors We have the best
moDey-muking crops in the South OF
auy eection Of the country III Cotton
winter oats, ana corn. We
an. Of course, beat n Worln ~ =
nm We can beat the West in corn
II we farm right. We can peat we
whole ountry in oats So"eo IL l'e
fan. and We can grow more STOCK
fae3 &C hirh quality with coWpeds
and GOV beans and velvet beans IMAM
any other part Of the country, anu
we do not need to monkey with room
corn or suniloWers.
We ian raise hogs cheaper IMAM
they can In the West o. Inc
abundant fo0d we grow Tor the1n ~
eat and harvest for themselves, An1
We can feed beef and dairy cattie
more chcaply than the North or West.
A Northern dairyTnan who vent 70
Georgia wrote TO me: Il iho 'ih'
I can make as good butter here as
IN Nermont; ! can make 1t cheaper
and can get more for II than IN the
North Corn grows larger here than
In the North, and We can make more
ensilage on an acre than can DC
grown on similar soil in the North
Mr. Tufts made 81 tons an acre o.
.nsiiace on poor sand-hills after a ~eW
years Of Improvement, fully equal IL
feeding value TO ten tons OF hay
which no one can grow on an acre
We need more silOs, more pea Ant
SOY bean and velvet Jean hay, ant
more cattle to eat them and 10 en-
rich the rotl to make more corn ant
80 arI3 onto 1r chnrf we Doc(
more farming and less planting .
cotton only.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
Lessons Of the Cotton Situation.

II 1t turns out To be a fact that q
bumper cotton crop is made, and the
price continues below the cost of
production, h farmers will My have
received another one OF tho hard
lessons of experience that they should
nave been raising somethin~ else. So
says the Charlotte Observer.
Not raising something else" hut
IN raising cotton and something else.
II seems that we AVE the usual re-
suit OF good prices for cotton. Every
man planted all he could in hopes
that the good prccS would be main
tanned. and the result has given the
spectators the chance they wanted
lded by n weak and distressed cot
ton that must always i,a old in the
fali and on q falling market. Even
II the estiCatcd crop OF the Depart-
ment of Agriculture is correct there
Is no good reason for the present low
price. The manufacturers at HON.
and abroad who ave been holdine
on Tor lower prices will now be buy.
ing literally, and with the weak cot.
ton off the market the needs of tht
world will inevitably cause an sd
vance in price. The world was shor
ot cotton. and the crop is none 10,
much for the needs.
But the trouble with the farmers
AS l have for a n years insisted
is that they plant too many acres il
cotton and get too little cotton a.
acre. II all h farmers in the Cot
ton Belt farmed well in q good rota
ton OF crops, planting one-third q
much area in cotton, and build u
their land to a productive state, the
would need less fertilizer, and b
using improved implements coul
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
. Young Lady's Corn Crop
Progressive Farmer.)

Progressive Farmer.)
This year, just to see what L could
CO., ] planted my first crop OF corn,
n and one-fourth acres. Being a
young lady, I was afraid tina people
would laugh at me should / make a
failure, sc. for months before the land
vas planted ! studied your paper
carefully and ready every article /
could find on corn culture.
My land was seeded down last fall
IN crimson clover, but failed to catch
a stand, SO with no green crop to
turf under | had to resort to ma
nure and fertilizer alone. L was
plowed ten inches deep, and owing
to the shallow cultivation II received.
the continued dry weather injured
the corn very little.
My yield, as weighed and meas
ured by Mr.. Frank Newell, the dem
~onstratiOn agent for this county. was
- bushelS-nOt q record-breaker nv
any means, but I am proud Of my
flrst attempt and hope to do bette,
next wear.
This little venture in farnioe IA,
oeen beneficial to me IN MANY WAY We
| really believe. from the time It wa,
planted until it was stored In III,
crlb, ! got fifty dollars worth q
pleasure out Of my corn patch. oh
the 1Sy of seeing that corn gorv
Ana now | a fully appreciate wit
Riley. when the folders IN ~
shock.' Financially, the foade,
snncks and five bushels Of corn vii
Pay all expenses and l have share,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

first 1t will pay to use some on 'ne
oats. He will soon find thai the oats
are not only a money crop. but they
give him ~roughage in the straw ina
IS a long way better than cotton SEED
hulls. With two tons of hay an acre.
and the oats straw and corn slower. rs
will have a quantity Of roughage TO
feed to stock and will be nnual
increasing the amount. If he gets
his land to make SO acres, he Will be
making cotton cheaper than by max
ing the same amount on the Whole OK
it. and that would soon be the result
if he sticks to the rotation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
some Improbable Buying and
Selling.

According to the statistics az the
Department Of Commerce and LABOR,
we exported from this country last
year $500 900 worth Of cotton seed
and linsced meal and brought ST.
0uQ. 900 worth Of nitrate Of soda, Slo,-
eco 600 worth OF Suano, and 5000
coo worth of Sulphate Of
That is, we sold $4,000, Geo worth
Of materials containing nitrogen and
bought back $50 ,O00, 600 worth nf ma
terials containing nitrogen as q chief
material. IL the Oh meal had
been used on American farms for
feed and there woul have
been no need. Sc far as the farms
are concerned, for the importation
OF So much of the other materials.
We are. in fact, buying immense
amounts OF nitrogen FOR the purpose
Of selling il for less oney than We
pay for the imported article. And
IL the T; nccialiy the cotton
farmers. + d right and kept thei,
cotton seed meal at home, there woHli
be, no need at all for cotton farm
ers to buy III ounce of nitrogen. one
Importation that could be called (
profit &c the f"~-"crS was 3 5000. 00t
worth Of clover seed. And even tina
should bc saved by growing our ONT
seed. Selling millions Of dollars wortl
Of high plotcinl feed and then buy
ing bach ~nitre"enous fertilizers il
which the nitrogen costs far NOR
than the feed sold for, or the tina
contained in the feed, is not a profit
able business matter for the Ameri
can farmers.
would like 10 see the dav whe
not Il pound Of cotton seed lnea
went away from the cotton-gro1in
states.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
GREEN MATURING.
SOY BEANS.

There has recently come into the 1aFlu
OF the state q very important
new legume called the SOY beam an i'm
portation from Japan. 1t seems. Ihls
pant Is variously known as the soy bean
or stock Pea and has its greatest develop
ment, with us, in the eastern part OF the
State.
This Is not only one of our best forage
crops both for cattle and hogs, but is,
at the same time, perhaps, our best green
manuring crop. It carr es a very b gh per
cent Of IL trogen as well as a large amount
Of other mineral plant foods and puts into
the soil an abundance Of organic matter
which quickly becomes active hnmus for
the use of growing crops. The soy bean
can generally be grown to good advantage
on land too poor to grow a crop Of COW
peas.
AS stated above, the soy bean is one
OF our very best green manuring croi :
on account Of its high fertility value A
ton Of soy bean hay. according to some
expert analysts, conta Ms AZ pounds Of
u pounds Of potash. 1t is an easy matter
to grow ? tons Of soy bean hay to the
acre on land Of average fertility.
At this rate, should the crop be disced
and plowed under there would be added
to the acre, 50 pounds Of nitrogen, &c
pounds OF phosphate, and ~ pounds Of
potash; or, on q field Of ten acres there
would be rendered available $50 pounds of
nitrogen, most OF which would come di-
rectly from the air. 2G0 pounds of phos-
phate, and 4o pounds OF potash. both of
which would be endered available from
the solution OF these mater ais from the
surrounding soil particles. In addit; on
TO these amounts of plant food, this crop
would put into the ground an enormous
amount of organic matter which would
Of Itself. iiiterate still more OF the inert
plant foods in the soil
The amount Of plant food thus rendered
available per acre is equal to that removed
from III" acre by & 100 bushel crop Of corn
100 busheI crop OF oats. q SO hushel crol
of wheat, or a 3 bale crop OF cotton.
TABLE.
, COMPOSITIONS OF GREEN AND CUREr
. BEANS COMPARED WITH COM
POSITION OF FRESH HORSE AM
; COW MANURE.
: POUNDS PER TON.
! Nitrogen Phos- Poi
; Green soy Beans..... 5.s 3. 10.
: Cured Soy Beans..... ~46.4 1874 Il
7 Fresh Cow Manure. 76 16 7.
Fresh Horse Manure. ST 1.a Z.
! The manurial value of this soy bea
n crop turned under on the ten-acre plat
n equal, in point of nitrogen. TO 100 tons {
4 fresh COW manure: in noint of nhosphat'
1:5 tons Of fresh COW manure: and in pcit
of potash, 60 tons of the same class (
; manure.
IS 1t would take but Il few crops Of tn
organic matter that but little, or no. con
II mercial fertilizer would be needed ali
what would be required would be rel
dered much more effect We.
Too much stress cannot be laid on IL
"a necessity Of the use Of green manure
), the Improvement Of the soils of our sta
: for. as we see it. there is no other feaS
BILE method by which all the farmers ma
IS hope to improve their poor lands aud tn,
II reduce the cost of production Of far
l. crops in North Carolina.
l. ]. L. BURGESS.
Iu \. G. Department Of Agriculture.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
THIS TURKEY HAD FIVE
TO BE SAD,
with Or. and Mrs. W. j. Carroll at Wal
lace, the Guests Were DeIIghtfully En-

with Or. and Mrs. W. j. Carroll at WAL
lace, the Guests Were Delightfully."- En-
teTtained.
Wallace, Dec. N.-Onc OF the most en-
Joyable functions OF the holiday season
was gwen on Thursday evening, at the
home Of Or. and Mrs. William J. Carroll,
complimentary TO Miss Mary Dunn Of
Houston, Texas, Mrs. Carrolls sister.
The guests were ushered 'nto the beau-
TRULY decorated parlors, where each was
supp1led with paper and pencil. being re-
quested To answer some very puZzlinc
queries concerning His Royal Highness.
ne Gobb1e1' u1nong others this one,
"Why~has a turkey five reasons for being
sad :" Several quick witted young ladies'
drew for the pr ae, Miss Ruth Williams
De ns the fortunate winner. The unfor-
tunate ones were given an opportunity to
redeem themselves in a nut contest and. as
before. quite a number drew for the prize.
MISS Newton getting the lucky number.
During the evening delicious fruits were
served, and at II 30 all the guests took
reluctant leave. DR.. and Mrs. Carroll and
Miss Dunn will long he remembered ~
ideal host and hoStesSes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
Prof. MaSSey'S Views On FARMING


So bushels OF corn at one dollar r
bushel. Have you among your read
ers many experienced farmers Who
will clear $66 on one and q quarter
acres Of cotton this year?
MISS LUCIE T. WEBB.
Warren PlainS- n. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02
A Sad Event.
(Lippincott.'s. }

NI1lpEI!ICUCL. s..
The irrepressible 'Tody' Hamilton
who is held to know as much about
cIrcuses as any human being could.
tells of the misfortunes of an Ohio
man who was attempting to pilot q
None-tent show through the Middle
West.
This owner lost a number Of VAL
liable animals, by accident and other
wise; SO that it was with considerable
sympathy that M Of his keepers nm
dertook the task Of "breaking gently
to h old man" the news of further
disaster. The keeper ACCOMPLISHED
this with much tact, as follows: I
Nr. orga you remember that
latin hyena in cage No. 81, "
"Remember the laughing hvena >,
repeated the owner. What the de1,ca
are 0 driving at?"
Simply this, Mr., Morgan; he Amt
got nothln to laugh at this mornin',
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

SUPPOSE.
suppose, my dear, that you were !
suppose you noticed by and by ~
The distance 'twixt you were too pres-
no" tell me, dear, what would you do?
l know, and 80 DO you.
AND When, so comfortably placed.
Suppose You only grew aware
Ihat that dear. dainty little waist
VI hers looked very lonely there.
Pray tell me, sooth, what would yor DO,
i know. and SO do you.
"nen; having done what I JUS: did.
With not 8 frown to check or chill
Sappese her red lips seem to bid
''"n""ce TO Your lordly Will.
IN. tell ne. sweet, what would you dol
l Know, and so iH Eia1d
| what makes q giIl see thro1oh
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-02

what makes a girl see through q
man Is for him to be her brother.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-15
Legal Advertisement.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEoR-

AtA.
In the Matter of National Marble &
Granite Co., Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
By virtue of an order of Hon. Geo.
d. Anderson, Referee in Bankruptcy,
will sell before the Court House in
the city of Marietta on the 18th day
of April 1912, at 10 o'clock a. M, the
following described property: Stock
of marble on hand at the time of sale,
and the plant of the National Marble
and Granite Company, located on Dix
lie avenue, and the Atlanta Northern
Railway Co., car line in the City Of
Marietta, Ca, consisting of the build
ing, Office fixtures, consisting Of ia
bles. typewriters, filing cabinets, and
other Office fixtures, the machinery in
said plant consisting of boiler, engine,
air compressor, air line and aces
series; stock of marble on hand at
time of sale consisting of marble and
granite in the rough and finished; and
in fact, all of the assets of said Ma
lIOldt MGIUIS a vi dHIJC w. lOCdtCu
at it's place of business, located as
above. with the exception of accounts,
notes and contracts; said real estate
described as follows: Situated in the
City of Marietta, Cobb County Geor-
gia. located at Buffers in the south
side of said City Of Marietta, and
fronting on the spur track OF the West
ern & Atlantic Railroad distance OF
5l4 feet, bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at the point on
the south side OF Dixie avenue, 143
feet east Of the spur track of the
W. & A. Railroad Co.; thence run
ming south 507 feet to the property
OF the ]. J. Black Lumber Co.; thence
west along tie line Of the J. J. Dlach
Lumber &c.. 1928 feet to the spur track
of the Western & Atlantic Railroad
Co.; thence north along said spul
track 5l4 feet to Dixie avenue; thence
east along the south side Of said DIX,
avenue, l43 feet to starting point.
This sale TO be subject to the ap
prevail OF Hon. Geo. .. Anderson, Ref
cree In Bankruptcy.
F. G. MARCHMAN,
Trustee OF National Marble & Granite
Co.
March Sat
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-15
One Of ths Joys Of Friendship.
IL Is the real Joy OF friendship that
one may think out loud to friend.
FOR SALE.

One OF the largest and most com
plete stores in Marietta, now occu-
pied by the RhodesHaverty Furni-
ture company, north side public
square. Also five dwellings. One
two-story house on Church street, one
cottage on Maple avenue. two small
cottages back OF Maple avenue, one
concrete cottage on Session street.
For terms and information apply to
d. W. BLAIR
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-15
ADJOURNED MEETING OF MAYOR
AND COUNCIL HELD

Present. Mayor J. J. Black and fuh
Board Of Council.
The following reports Of ". N. Elem-
ing, city celrk W. e. SchiInag. city
treasurer; 8. NJ. Bruce, sexton, aad
C.. X. Goodson, city marshal, Were read
by the cefrE:
CITY Clerks Report.
Marietta. Ca, March 4, 19l2.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-15
MONEY TC LOAN W

can make loans at 7 per cent on
good real estate as security.
Loans on farming lands a spec
ialty. 1t costs nothing to see us
at our Office in Marietta and find
out all about it.
r II Holland & Son.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-15

hold treasurer's receipt for this
amount.
have collected on tax fl fas $7S3.50,
sidewalk fl fias. $41.49, and hold receipt
for these amounts.
Respectfully,
c. H. GOODSON,
City Marshal
Motion made by Councilman j. P.
Cheney and seconded by Councilman
R. w. Northcutt, that the following ac-
counts be approved and ordered paid:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-15

Total ,..... ...... -. 81, 279.69
Respectfully submitted,
w. Z .SCHILLING,
City Treasurer.
City Treasurer's Report,
Marietta, Ga, March 4, 1912.
Mayor and Council OF Marietta, Ga:
Gentlemen: l herewith submit the
following report of tax fl fas collected
by the city marshal and disbursed by
the treasurer:
RECEIPTS.
March I, 1912, Goodson, c. NJ. $500
DISBURSEMENTS.
March 4. 1912. city .........$3322 20
March 4, 1912, S fund ...... 1925
March +. 1912, school .... 1886
Total ............ .....$7S3.50
Respectfully submitted,
w f. SCHILLING,
City Treasurer.
City Sections Report.
Marietta GA. March 4, 1912.
10 the Mayor anu AOuuci.
Gentlemen: l make you the follow
ing report for the month of February,
1912:
| have made interments as follows:
Residents, white ..................l
Residents, colored ............,...2
Non-residents, white .................2
Non-residents, colored ..............0
have collected on graves and vaults
$500. and hold clerks receipt for
same. Respectfully.
s. II. BRUCE, Sexton.
City MarshaPs Report.
Marietta. Ga. March 4. 1912.
To the Mayor and Council
Gentlemen: make you the follow
ing report for the month of February
1912. have made "a cases: cases
discharged and case pending. Thirty
cases fined s2@6~5o Worked out OF
street. 1850. Collected In cash 319l %
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-15
MAXWELL AUTOS
ON DISPLAY.

?rest.O-Lite tanks for sale
and exchange. tires all sizes, lu-
bricating oil and greases and all
automobile accessories.
G. W. DuPRE,
Nolan Bid, Church St
Jan e If
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-15

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale
at this Office.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-15

| hold terasurer's receipt for this
amount. Respectfully,
w. M. FLEMING, Clerk.
City Treasurer's Report.
Marietta, Ca, March 4, 1912.
To Mayor and Council of Marietta, Ca:
Gentlemen: / herewith submit the
following report for the month of Feb
ruary, 1912:
RECEIPTS.
Feb. 9, 1912, City Clerk Elem
ming -. -. ........S 10000
Feb. 10, 1912. borrowed money,
mayor ... -. ...... $4,000
March 4, 1912, Clerk Flemming 1,955.OO
March 4, 1912, Fines, Goodson 1890
March 4, 1912, III fas, sidewalk 41.49
March 4, 1912, Fl fas, taxes 1920
AoCdt 80. ''.... ..'.....S % a 1903
DISBURSEMENTS BY VOUCHER.
ENeyhr o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-08

Gle offered me his hand and
fortune. Did you accept ?" NO;
the one was too big and the other
too small Family Herald
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-08

A Berlin newspaper, as an ad,
vertising enterprise, engages two
physicians to attend gratuitously
to each annual subscriber,