davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29

Tie GenniuiiOu nimmt am Sonners'
tag in Sutpnia ibren Aufaug.

Der 2utonia Sodep aLub eroffnet
am Tonneritag 80. Ulat, iein 5rihz
iabrs sWeeting unb Die ReHHidnon
bausrt Biz gum 26. SUM-. Der Groffs
nungstag bringt ais beionoers Rums
mer bas WGsmorioI 5aubitap, fir mel
DIES Der preis $4,000 betrdgt. 3ds
erobe Greignib Itebt aber fir Cams
tag, s. SUM-. bepor, an peIhem Sdge
bas gr0bte Dsrbp gsIaufsn piro, oas
iberbdupt js auf elmer peitli6en Rsnnz
balm qeIeben noroen 1T.
Qatonia befinost iih in ousge3eth
meter 9erfafung uno tpenn mir bic r.iz
senbe umesbung in getraAt 3iehen,
muiien mir geitsben, oab e teinen
ih0nereu Sleden grbe giebt nett urc
brett. Der Qdtonia RennplaB, iiber Den
iebt Sobn 6admeifter Die Sberaufiicht
fuhrt, purbe Dor 20 Sobren angeIegt
uno entipri6t bsuts allen QnfOrosrun.
oen uno 8orIhriften, bic bon Seiter
Der Renn 2lTpciutionen Il. pom gubli'
fun gsitellt peroen. 8ergangenes Sahl
puroen tpisbsr fir bic 9erihonsruue
Der 9ahn uno oes Geldnoes $4,000
ausgsgsben. 0afiir bat Girctnnot
ubsr aud cine Rsnnbabn, um bic uni
mant' anoere Stabt benedict.
Siir ben GrDffnungstag haben biz
Giisnbahnen bon Den StGoten in Rem
tutn nieoriaers Ratsn bepilligt uni
Die 8. uno y. gabn siebt ben Sinz uni
3urutbinets pon 2ouispiqs fir BIZ
SamItaee 8iltigteit big Montag. 9aa
bringt aIio Jremoenbsiu6 nab osr
5taot. Die beribmteiten Wiar'tGae bes
2anbes perosn fir bic RsnnIaiior
mad Qatonia gebraht, fooaB oteGreun'
be oeg Henniports 9eIegenbsit baber
lperoen, cole RafIspferoe 3u ieben. 0as
Wetten aeihiett mad oem Yort Wtut
tueIs SpItem. bas 10 SiemIid oas ge,
retieits 1T, mas Der menihIi6e 9etf
bat ausoen,en t0nnen. Gs bot oer
goraua, oab es Der llnebrlihteit tsiuer
gpridub leiitst. Dor geginn Der Ren'
nen finbst 9on5srt Der Sobn 6. Use
bsr'fhen Sapells itutt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
Sermann goge, Z. Z. 8. 4.

Gas 5eam Der 9ermann 2ose Ro.
2O8, :. 8. 8. ), perunitaItet an
ScnntQg, ben 2. 5uni, ous idbrlsds
gicuiC uno nurbe pisosr 2pbnuns
Bart in Oatlsp uusgepdbIt, neil :s
eine~ Der ihoniten 8icnicpIdbe in bsr
ungegenb bon Cincinnati unb lsttt
mir Der Strabenbabn 3u srreiheu lit
3as &pmnittee gibt lid ale Wubs,
oas sgeit, lpie in friibereu Sahren, 3u
eirem gsniithlihen 81 MAIDEN uno BAT
aac 8prbereitunsen getroffsn, um is.
baia 8eIuher einige genuBrsihe Stun.
ben 80 bsreiten. 8iir quite 3ou3muIit
une ionIiiee unterhGltunqsn 1T geiorJt
uno es liegt nur nod an ben Mitgiie.
bern uno Jreuuoen, bus 5eit erfols-
rei3 su MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
ltnterridlts. .Nnaelaen.

perbdngte unb Sgrau 9srreQ geitattete,
ben anDeren Suno Singer" gu bebalz
ten. 2lIs .Gueen" abgefiibrt fpuree,
brad oas S0hterhen Der Ingetldgtea
in lautes WebtIager aus uno petllts,
uIs Oh ibr tleines 5er3 breden ipolltt.
Rihter Stride uno Die aroeren 4nIpea
ienoen Daren iidtIth geriibrt.
Ri5aro Gearnep, ein pieoerhoit
opr6eitrafter 0ieb, purpe fhuloi3 bez
funoen, an Der Gte Der 6. unb Gentrol
QDe. Elm 9odet nit etnem 2ln3uJ i'm
Wertbe bon $15 ppn einem Wagen Qes
ftobIen 8u haben. Gr Duroe 81 80
5aQen Qrbeitsbdu8, 5000 GeIoItrdfe
uno ben Soften perurtbeiIt.
Der Chauffeur Smmst 8omdr, eiI
iuueer unperihdmter 8urihe, pelher
um MlontQQ Nbeno iFrI. Utilpreo
Sommers. bpn SO. 669 Beit 5. 4ps.,
on Der Gte Der 6. 4pe. uno 9iue Str.
nurh cine frede 9emertuug beleioigt
bate, purbe nit elmer Geloftrafe po7
S. nebit Soften beleat
Sobn 8urte, bon Ga 9range, 4p.,
meI6er am Samitag babel abgefabt
porben mar, aIs er auf elmer Gar Der
3apton Qinie oem Georqe 2auge has
portemornuie nit $13 SnbaIt aus Der
6ufttdIts sog, erbieIt cine Strafe po,s
30 Saqen arbeitshaus, 5000 unb acs
ten suoittirt.
Wm. grant purbe BON Der MntIose
oes Ginbruhs in bic Office Der ams4
ricaH goIe dnb Sbaft Go. mangelHber
geneiIe neoen freiQefproten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29

Geltnd, d,
eripGblt, nahbem peri6isbsne nnosre
Stdote aus gspiFer Griinben abges
lsbnt uno iih Die Delesatsu BON gsIinu
bsrsit srtidrt batten, oieIelbe 81 ii6trs
nehmeH.
5ierauf fpuroe CUR Wabl Der Beam
ten, qusf6IiIs uno Delsgatsn sefhrits
ten, bel Der bic ginganss anSefiibrten
Serren ertpGblt tpurbeu.
DIR bisberige grdiibsnt, 6srr So.
ispb gernins, poute cine DisosrrpdbI
ablshnsn. iieb iih iebo6, nahoem eine
2lnsabl Der DsIegatsn feline Qmtsfiib.
rung esprieien unb elmer oerIeIben,
Serr Senrp Doerser, ibn iogar als Den
.nGhiten Manor Don Cincinnati" be.
3ei6net bate, betpeseH. bic Wabl fir
Elm tpeitsres Sabr onsunebmen. Wllt
ausnabme bss Shasmeiiter >@mtes
iiir lpeldes Die 5erren Geo. Saenoel
unb Der 6isberise Sdasmeiiter Or. u
| 8. grusnins nominirt porben iparen
muroen Der Rrniioent uno ale anoe'
rem 9eanlten per slfflamntion pieoer.
erpahlf.
Siermit naren bic 9eihdfte be,
aonpention gum 4bihlub getommer
uno nad einem ektst unb 4bfineune
Ses gborals .groBer Got. mir lOber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
Sd(u6 Bet n. General. .Oer(amm(ung.
Der 9tutid N0miid. sfatboliidt etaatsber
bano beenoigt ieine Gintinnatier Sa9ung.

Die ndfjGbrss 3ufammsntunf nost In Geina ut - Gbdof M
I riro set6er Ratbsb prdben SOepb gernins Deoerss
pdhIt Daeb mpmeni irb NIT elmer aunahms ben anoersu
geamten suthel Die HsiuHe Niles mas ben bsufh<arsri
ioniften aatbolitn berb bm gum l ssrei III in bn
ben nebereegt Die gforrIhuen unb bic butif Spra4e
stubum fosialn rage rp empfoblen ntiatD referendum
Reau piro inbpbu.uen Grmen anbmgeint - Daues
befdiHe unb zrouepfabrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
Ve@ S N99D
Sbr Solar fault tmebr

Mem gle Elm Stllbebafer-G. .Ul.5 80" ooer Stube.
bafer- Slanoers 2O 9futomob ouien 10 erbalten 5ie
mehr fir SIR gelo, Collar fir Dollar as in rgenoeiner
anoeren Gar Die gebait tpirb
IS mag anoere quite @ars ge6enpa5 foiten oefeIben
aber? Ia egt Der 5afen 8as lit eine Gar Dirflif
nertb, nitt mas foitet e ioate 5br Mubitab fem.
Die Stltoebafer Corporation bat Die gr0Bteu unb be-
item Nutomob yabren in Der gSelt gir onten irgen0
cine fonfrrirenoe Gar ir Uenger Gelo bauen unb
tnien, o5 ibr gegenmdrtiaer Qre5 betr0at 3n Sbrer
Soebafer.g 45 80" ODER GIaoers 20" erbolten 5ie
Dolen ertb Ueil Die groften lD flgIten aopie Der
S5nouitrie oieie Gars 6allen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29

Did" ma6tsn Ii6 Die 9eIegaten fertig,
um an Der Don bem 2otalzIusfhub
arrdugirten 5roQepfuhrt our5 Die
Stabt unS 8oritabt tbeiInebmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29
Nurooeutid,es Sd,iiBenielt.

Gonntag, ben 2. 3uni, finbet oas a5z
ni9ihieben Der Rorobsutihen Sdu.
btngeIeuIhaf in Ben. Made's Grope
in Der 9lGbs oes Gnbpunttes Der 8ines
g(orpooo GarIinis Itdtt. gurgermeiitsr
6enrp 6unt Ionie Rihter Wm. 8.
9ueoers peroen lid an bem a0nie-
itieBen betbeiIisen, fpestalb tein
6,suno Der Shubsn auf Dem Teits
FebIen iolIte. Das Arrangements
a9mmittee bat tpeber Wtiibe nod aps
iten aeiheut. um ben 5e'tbeiu6ern ss
nen angenebmen 5aq gu bereiten.
GrheS salat.fa, per Guart 2Je.
TeutSdisr Nirft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-29

GciseS Salai al, per Guart 2Je.
Teutidtsr Sirfe.
Heruer grinfCru faS Sappe,
On. BetsItr, 33J gStft 6. Aps
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12

Plan Of Scotch Dairy Barn-A
Ing Yard; c c c. Doors Into Hay D, Boxes e.
Grain soses Hotwater Boilers;
Box |, Turnp House; X /, Hay Carrier
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
CHAPTER xxXvIl.
Down Brakesi

Just as Kathleen 6ung her head in
baflied vexation. and Mallory started
to stink back to Msrjorie. with an.
other defeat. there came an abrupt
shock as II that gigantic child to
whom our railroad trains are toys.
had reached down and laid violent
hold on the Trnns.American In full
career.
Its smooth. swif, flight became sud.
denly such spasn OF Jars, shivers
and thuds that Myllory cried:
We're OF the rack"
He was sent fopping down the aisle
like n bolster hurried through the car.
He brought up with a sickening slam
across the seat irto which Marjorie
had been jounced "ack with a breath.
taking slam. And then Kathleen
came flying backwards and landed in
heap on both " them,
Several OF th> other passengers
were Just returning from breakfast
and they wero shot and scattered all
over the car hs II n great chain OF hu.
man beads hat burst.
Women screamed. men yelled. and
then while hey were still struggling
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12

The barns are all stone or brick
built, with no hay loft above the cows.
and are built to last 100 years or more
with very few repairs. The milk In
spectors are now very strict, and any
old unsanitary barns are quickly con.
demned. In an up-to-date barn. such
as have shown, one good man can
do all the work for SO cows, and as
sistance is given with milking. All
the floors and cutters are OF concrete,
and the walls are cemented half way
up. The divisions between the COWS
are Of concrete. All COWS are chain
tied In pairs, and each cow has nre-
clay glazed trough with round corners
and rounded bottom 80 that they are
easily cleaned. Four OF the double
stalls are made shorter than the rest
for heifers or small cows.
The COWS are tied up from about
October Is to the end of April. They
are all turned out every day Except
Sunday for exercise into the exercis-
ing yard, which is stone laid and we'll
sheltered. being surrounded on all
sides by buildings. In the center 10
rubbing post. and large trough with
rock salt is provided. In one corner
a water trough is set, and when the
cattle are put in the barn this trough
is emptled to prevent freezing. Sec
ond-crop hay is stored In the sheds.
and also very large quantities Of oat
straw. AS the oat straw leaves the
threshing mill 1t is tied with an au-
tomato trusser with two strings. Each
truss will weigh from rs to 80
pounds, and is easily handled several
times with no waste from loose
straws: rs to so tons OF this trussed
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
Copyright isii, b. u K ~ Co
SYNOPSIS.

Lieut.. Harry Mallory 4. ordered to
the Philippines. He and Marjorie New
ton decide to elope. but wreck OF taxi
cab prevents their seeing minister on
the way to the train. Transcontinental
train Is taking on passengers. Porter
and Ira Lathrop Yankee business
man. The elopers have an exciting
time getting to the train. Little Jim
fnie Wellington. bound for Reno to get
a divorce, boards train in maudlin con-
dition. Later Mrs Jimmie appears She
Is also bound for Reno with same OBJ
iect Likewise Mrs Sammy Whitcomb.
Latter blames Mrs. Jimmie for her mar
ital troubles. Classmates OF Mallory
decorate bridal berth. Rev. and Mrs,
Temple start on vacation, They de-
eide TO cut loose and Temple removes
evidence OF his calling. Marjorie de-
cides to let Mallory proceed alone. but
train starts while they are lost In fare
well. Passengers Join Malory's class
mates in giving couple wedding hazing.
Marjorie is distracted. Ira Lathrop.
woman hating bachelor. discovers an
old sweetheart, Annie Cattle, Il fellow
passenger. Mallory vainly hunts for a
preacher among the passengers. Mrs.
wellington hears Little Jimmie's voice.
Later she meets Mrs. Whitcomb. NAL
lory reports to Marjorie his failure to
hnd preacher. They decide to pretend
. quarrel and Mallory finds vacant
berth. Mrs. Jimmie discovers yelling
ton on the train. Mallory again makes
an unsuccessful hunt for preacher.
Dr. Temple poses as a physician. Mrs.
Temple Is induced by Mrs. Wellington
to smoke a cigar. Sight of preacher on
4 station platform raises Mallorys
hopes. but he takes another train Miss
ing hand baggage compels the couple
10 borrow from passengers. Jimmie
gets clnder In his eye and Mrs. jim
mie gives first aid Goodness Is then
resumed. Stlll no clergyman. More
borrowing. DR.. Temple puzzled by be-
havior OF different couples. Marjories
Jealousy aroused by Mallory's baseball
largon. Marjorie suggests wrecking
the train In hopes that accident will
produce preacher. Also tries to induce
conductor TO hold the train so she can
shop Marjorie's dog IL missing She
pulls the cord. stopping the train. Con-
ductor restores dog and lovers quarrel
Lathrop wires for preacher to marry
him and Miss Cattle Mallory tells La
throp OF his predicament and arranges
to borrow the preacher. Kitty Level
lyn. former sweetheart of Mnllorys,
appears and arouses Marjorie's jeal-
ousy. Preacher boards train. After
marrying Lathrop and Miss Cattle the
preacher escapes Mallory by leaping
from moving train. Mnllory's detection
last day on the train brings Mallory
the fear OF missing his transport NAL
Tory gets Nevada marriage license
Marjorie refuses to be married by n
divorce drummer
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
new MACHINERY
FOR FARM WORK
Quality Is First Consideration in
Purchasing lmple.
ments.
rny R. O. wEArHERsroNE., /,

II you are going to buy a new ma.
chine for the farm don't take the deal.
er's word for all Of It. Go around
among the neishbprs and find out the
kind OF machine best adapted to
your needs, examine It thoroughly so
that you will understand every part
Of It before you approach the dealer
and then stick to your convictions.
Never buy a "cheapf machine.
Quality Is the first thing to be con.
sidered because It Is a frightful waste
Of money to put It into poorly built
machinery which has to stand the
heavy wear and tear Of farm work.
We have found II always pays to
buy machines Of standard make and
manufactured by n Arm that always
seeps extra parts for repairs. Buying
an odd machine sometimes causes ex.
pensive delay because the parts are
not interchangeable or cannot be had
in q moment Of emergency.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
GRADE POTATOES
WHEN MARKETING
Rule Applies With Equal Force to
Large and Small
Growers.

1t pays to grade potatoes when shin
ping to market. Potato growers have
recognized this In potato growing dis.
tricts. This rule applies with equal
force to the small grower. Where a
considerable number Of bushels arc To
be marketed. 1t will pay to use 4
grader or sorter.
In marketing. sacks used should be
OF even size. holding from a bushel to
a bushel and a half. This is a con.
venient size. easy to handle by ship
per and seller. They can be sold at 40
much per sack. bushel or pounds. Buy.
ers will usually pay just little more
when potatoes are put up In this man.
ner. especially II clean and properly
graded. =,
One Of the reasons that 30 many
farmers fail to see the profits in their
potato crop is that there are so many
crops to look after that the potatoes
become secondary consideration.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
CHAPTER Xxxv.-continued.


DIR. Temple and Mrs. Temple looked
at each other in dismay. then at tho
flask and the cigars. then at the Well.
ingtons. then they stammered: !:
Thank you SO much" and sank back.
Wellington stared at his wife: LII.
cretia, are you sincere?"
Jimmie, promise you III never
smoke another cigar"
MY love-" he cried, and seized her
hand you know always said you
were queen among women. Lu-
crctia."
She beamed back at him: And you
always were the prince OF good fel.
lows. Jimmie" Then she almost
blushed Ms she murmured. almost shy.
ly: MAY pour your coffee for you
again this morning."
For life.' he whispered. and they
moved up the aisle. arm in arm.
humping from seat TO seat and not
knowing It.
When Mrs. Whitcomb. seated In the
dining.car, saw Mrs. Little Jimmie
pour Mr.. Little Jimmies coffee. she
choked on hers. She vowed that she
would not permit those odious Well.
ingtons TO make fools OF her and her
Sammy She resolved to telegraph
Sammy that she had changed her
mind about diyorcing him. and order
him to take the first train west and
meet her halfway on her journey
home
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12

TO buy his COW he has nothing in his
minds eye but true milking type.
He does not ask, How much will
get for her when she Is dry?" because
he knows that II she is what she ap-
pears to be she will soon pay for her.
self. The average price for a good
commercial dairy COW just fresh is
from SIS to 500. Few calves are
reared on the farm. but as soon as
any good COW has heifer calf 1t Is
sent to some farm up among the hills.
where regular business is made Of
raising calves. and when the calf Is a
year old 1t Is returned to the owner.
Every December or January from Ave
to six two-year.old heifers are served,
and this insures the farmer in a few
years OF practically home-bred herd.
At most Of the dairies testing and
weighing are done at least once every
week. Farmers living within ten
miles Of cities deliver their milk ev.
cry morning to the dairies in town.
The night before milk is set in basins
and hand SKINNED in the morning and
sent in as skim milk and cream. The
basins sit in cold.water troughs espe.
cially made in the milk, house. with
running water going all night. The
average price on years contract for
standard milk Is about IS cents a gal.
lon delivered at the dairy. Farmers
living at distance send in their
milk twice a day by passenger train.
which the dairyman In town meets.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
ACCOUNT OF PRODUCTION
OF MILK IN WESTERN PART OF SCOTLAND
Majority Farms are Rented for Term Of Tweny-one Years and
Average from 100 to 200 AsresAbout 80 Per Cent Of Best
Diaries Keep AYshires, Others shorHorns

1t may interest some Of your read
ers to know how milk is produced in
the west Of Scotland to supply Glas-
gov and other western towns. says a
writer in the Country Gentleman. The
majority Of the farms are rented for
21 years. and the average farm Is from
100 to 200 acres. with rs to 80 milch
COWS. work horses and about 60
sheep. The principal crops grown are
clover. timothy and rye-grass hay.
oats, barley. wheat, yellow and Swede
turnips. Practically all the frst-cut
hay is sold of the farm. only the sec
ond cut being kept for the horses and
stock. The barley straw is used prin-
cipally for the packing houses OF pot
teries and foundries. On some farms
80 to 40 acres Of potatoes are raised,
In which case the COWS get large
quantities Of small potatoes. The
wheat straw is all sold for bedding
for town and private stables. Two or
three acres Of clover are grown handy
to the barn for summer feed when
pastures begin to brown. There are
generally three pastures for the milk
ers. 80 this gives q constant change
and prevents grass being too closely
eaten. They are generally changed
every four or five days in pastures.
Will give a rough sketch Of the barns
% make my letter little palmer.
Markets for dairy cattle are very
plentiful in the west Of Scotland, and
the average farmer goes to market
every week or buys his cows from
his dealer. About 80 per cent. of all
the best dairies keep Ayrshire COWS,
the remaining 10 per cent. being
Shorthorns. When the farmer goes
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
CHAPTER xxxVI.
A Duel for L bracelet.


All this while Marjorie and Nal.
lory hat sat watching. as kingrshers
shadow pool. the door where
through the girl with the bracele,
must pass on her way to breakfast
She's taking forever with her
toilet" smiled Marjorie. Probably
trying to make a special impression
on you"
She's wasting her time" said Nal.
lory. But what II she brings her
mother along7 No. guess her moth.
er is too fat to get there and back" "
III her mother comes" Marjorie
decided. I'm hold ber while you takc
the bracelet away from the-the--
from that creature. Quick. here she
comes now, Be brave!"
Mallory wore an aspect OF arran,
cowardicc: Er-ab-l-l-"
You Just grab herr" Marjorie ex.
planned Then they relapsed into at.
titutes OF impatient attention. kath.
leeH foated In and. seeing Mallory.
she greeted him with radiant warmth:
Good morning." and then. catching
sight of Marjorie. gave her Good
morning." coated with ice She
fiounced past and Mallory sat inert,
I'll Marjorie gave him a ferocious
pinch. whoreupoD he leaped to his
feet:
"Oh. Miss-er-Miss Kathleen"
Kathleen whirled round with q most
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12

straw is often stored in these sheds
at the beginning Of winter. have
given drawing Of the hay and straw
carrier. which is filled In the hay shed
and wheeled into the COW barn, and
will hold enough to fodder 40 head.
Manure carriers are not general, but
are being more used in all modern
barns. All drains are especially at.
tended to and are built Of concrete
with cast.iron covers.
Two or three loose boxes are always
provided for calving and sick COWS. A
small window is placed in the wall
above each pair Of cows. and all win.
dows can be opened with one lever.
There is covered cement walk from
bern door A to the milk house. Dur.
ing milking time four.gallon can
stands at door A, and as soon as 1t is
full 1t Is taken to the milk house. This
walk is washed of with hosepipe
every day In summer as soon as the
cows are In, but this Is unnecessary In
winter. as the cows do not use door A.
The turnip house will hold anything
up to so tons Of roots. Next to the
turnip house is the grain and boiler
room. G is the box for brewers
grains, built Of concrete and we'll
drained. H Is the coal bin. All these
rooms at this end Of the barn lead into
the end OF the COW barn. There are
water taps to fill the boilers and one
at each end Of the COW barn to wash
the walk and cutters with hose piping.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12
Oldest Almanac.

The Oldest almaAac In existence is
the "Almanach National" which has
been issued by the French govern.
ment since 1856. Its name has been
changed a good many times during
It's career OF 226 years. Originally the
"Almanach Royal" It became "Nn.
tional" In 1893. Imperial" In 1906.
and reverted to Its original name nine
years later. Since then the title has
been altered four times Like most
publications Of this sort. the "Ai.
mannch National" has grown bulky
with advancing years. The first issue
contained IS pages. rs compared With
1850 pages in the current issue
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cro,s
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes,
At all good grocen. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-12

An old topper says that none are so
blind as those who refuse an eye
opener.
The Washington times., 1912-04-19
Starts Nineteenth
Season AS Pitcher

CLEVELAND, April 19.-Big John
Powell, the st. Louis Browns veteran,
is forty-thlree and is just starting his
nineteenth year as a baseball pitcher.
That means eighteen coats of tan as
thick as sole leather taken on in as
many summers and sloughed off in the
winters Johns face as to color runs
from a Helen pink in the hotel lobby
in the morning to cerise in opening
practice. ending the day he pitchels
with house afire effect.
John has been going good so long
and steadily that fears are entertained
that he eventually will meet the fate
of the deacon's chaise. But that is
likely to be about the year 1925. John
has always been a big asset to ball
club. He was ever so wide of gtrth
that his mere presence narrow ed the
opportunity for safe hits on the infield.
But the veteran also has ever had the
artistic finger amid the fine Italian hand
at his command along with the brawll
and couragel that go with the gentle art
of putting the hits and runs, columns
of opposing teams on the hummer.