davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
2 SISTERS VICTIMS
IN FIRE MYSTERY
RELIEVE ROBBERS
BURNED HOUSE TO HIDE
THEIR CRIME.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
CAPE CHARLES, VA. Feb. -
The residents Of the village Of Pas
toria. two miles from Parksley. are
all wrought up over the finding Of
ths charrsd bodies OF Miss Kate and
Miss Mary Tunnel. spinster sisters.
aged 70 and az years. respectively. ut
their homo At I o'clock this morn
Ing.
Henry Wise. b colored mill hand.
discovered flames issuing from their
house and spread IN alarm. When
neighbors reached the scene the home
WAS almost. entirely destroyed and
Hssyer 49, Tscxx1CEe ic<< tnD ~ sssisytinS
were failing upon the remains Of
the aged women. The sistera lived
alone and were reported to be quite
wealthy. II In believed robbers were
at work In the home, and being sur
prised by tho aged women set IRE 10
tho building to cover up their crime.
Commonwealth Attorney Doughty
u investi9atinx.
The Misses Tunnel conducted a
large farm. They were daughters Of
thu iAfS jackson Tunnel. 10 prosni-
snsn*a AaruaeEs assds sseksrs ~ ssV'tIstasa
b. Tunnel. who served several years
a. county commissioners Of revenue.
RloOdhounds have been ordered to be
put on the trail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
POLICY ON CHINA
IS MADE PUBLIC
SECRETARY OF STATE KNOX
GIVES OUT TEXT OF NOTE
TO GERMANY.

:. WARRINGTON, Feb, 7.-7Secretary
Of State Knox today made public the
text OF note by this government to
Germany. outlining the Doadtion OF thc
United Statea with regard TO the Chi
neAe revolution.
In this note the secretary said that
the United States favored cancertcd
action among the MOWERS In dealing
with the Chinese situation. and m OK
change OF views In all tnstAnces. where
= Misunderstanding mi9ht occur.
Coing further. Mr.. Knox aaid that
this government discouraged al loans
By American interests to any faction
Of the Chinese. He said that such
loans could not be protected unless
n order to avoid complies tons they
had been disfxvorsd from t1ts 0egin.
nIn9s '}'' e ~
tho Knox note carries the iuures-
sion that the Cnited States Stands ~
the protector OF the integrity OF
China. In DECLARING hands on 70
other pOwerp OF the world A tacit al
Nance with Germany n favored N
that II declares that the United States
ana Germany must act toRather %
prevent "srsbs" in China
Tia notA. which = ore Of the most
far-rearfsrx Diplomatic conversations
rnttpunced lately ny th~ GtAt0 De-
was yAaWAsds 10 Ambassador
Rernstorofs. In resrnnee to On INQUIRY
from his government - to the "attt-
tude ana 9ererpi imryeAaeOn uf the
government ~ the United States In -
gard TO conditions In China
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
CONVICT
LABOR IN MINES
Witness Before Committee in
Steel Probe Testifies
Of Abuses
CITES BIRMINGHAM
DISTRICT CONDITIONS S.
Says Flogging and Solitary
Confinement Is Resorted
to in Effort to Make
Men Work
WASHINGTON. Feb.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Condi-
lions surrounding convict labor In the
mines 81 the etsei Corporation In
the t3tsmingham district. from which
the state of Alabama obtains m tn~
come OF 44oo,eoV yearly. were d.
scribed to the Stanley steel commit
tee today ~ Shelby n. Harrison. o.
New York. invest1gator and writer
for the survey Magazine. He spent
Iast May and June In the camps "f
the TonneGpeo Coel and Iron Conf
pany. His description Of csnditsons
was drawn, he said. largely from
what he has observed In NINE No. ~
Of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany, In the Birmingham district.
Before Harrison had completed ms
story Attorney p. A. Reed. for the
steel Interests. told tho committees ~
the present time only aoe convtcts are
employed BY the Tennessee company,
ana they will BE- dispenssd with -
soon a. the contracts expire. Chair
man Stanley announced his intention
OF having some Of tho TENNESSEE com
pany of1lciais before IT, COMMITTEES
to 70 lnto the convict labor contrActs
When the COMMITTEES adjourned the
chairman announced the hearings
will be continued tomorrow. -
Harrison declared three methods
are used to compel the convfcts 90
perform allotted tasks In the mines
The first and more frequently ussd =
logging BY means d three PIP
leather lnsh ave test long. He said
fifteen laahes were struck by the paid
warden u de camp priecns. He az
clared Ne has never sean 4 man IN the
process az heing nox9ed. but bad
.een them nfxsrvard and their bodies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
MRS. ANTHONY HAS
HER b THE HEELS
CUT oLAss SHIPPERS or MRs,
LoNowosgJys ARE GcLspsGp
~ osAmonps.

NtA0Hng010N, Feb. Mrs. e.
n. Anth0e1 - Muneis, Ind, winter
visitor = NaeAiuston. has surpassed
AsrA NSGAAe LDngworth In unians
slsos heGa3 fn. Anthony was the
eynOeuso ~ IN eyes at the White
House re0eQD0n Tucsday night Tor
aithoagh $3.50 are used to the cut
aiass hesAa pGrs. Longworth wsaxs
on her eSeohg clippers. they were
dass3eA 70 - that the heels Of Mrs.
Anthony's h1lppsrs were studded with
diamondD.
The slipoeks which were worn with
an emerald green gown. trimmed with
DAclsonGe 11nH were made Of the
same lace. md between the meshes Of
The hee Which also covered the heals.
shore the MILITANT stones. MIRA An
thony hass eona Mfx Longworth ons
better, todg becAnse she wears the or
nate hee1s n hnr walking shoes, while
Mr.. LonGWorth keeps hers strictly
for eveutEss wear. Mrs. Anthony
wore on n&rect and Counecttcuk
avenue - Cshsr day . brown velvet
suit. thu hoteo " her brown v<lvel
shoSa be14g ~ with rows OF bfilIiants
s . ~ "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
IDENTITY IS Lost
MERGED ROADS BECOME THE
RALEIGH, CHARLOTTE AND
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb. 7.--As tho
result of q meeting held In Raleigh
today ut the offices Of Colonel E. c.
Duncan, the Raleigh, Charlotte and
Southern Railway Company came into
existence officiAi.p. and the Norfolk
Southern, Raleigh and Southport.
Aberdeen and Ashcboro and Durham
and Southern officially went out OF
existence.
All these roads have been ANAL
gnmated into the greater railroad.
with Mr.. e. r. Lamb. OF Norfolk. ~
president, and Mr.. 4. G. Duncan, o.
Raleigh, ~ FIRST vfce-president. All
this Is the result OF the purchase by
the Norfolk Southern OF the smaller
and the consolidation Of them all into
the Raleigh. Charlotte and Southern
Railway Company. PraGidenet Lamp
and other officials OF the railway COM
psny met In the 0face Of M Dun
can IN the MerchAneaf EAkionAa Ank'
The following are the appointivs.
officers or the Raleigh. Charlotte. and
southern Railway Company: w. .
Rodman. general solicitor: W. x
Hudson, general superintendent; d
w. Lum, consulting engineer; p. l.
Bugx, traffic manager: w. l. BIRD
auditor; H. w. Davies purchasing
agent; r. l.. Payne. chief surgeon r
I. Nicholson. chief engineer; c. r
Duxan, superintendent transportation
r. L. Gould. superintendent motive
power: J. Fl. Barrett, general claim
agent: W. w. Morrison. chief special
agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08

VIZ NEW TURK, Fess.s = 49, 7FHsoaore
Roosevelt today drew = comparison
between the general political condi-
lions Of -Idncoin's time and today.
He read from the wartime Prest-
dents speeches and letters. He said
that Lincoln was villifaed In his day
lust an you reporters write Of mo
can speak no more strongly.
President Lincoln's response to q
sereuade on Novemhe. 10. 1864. was
read by Colonel Roosevelt, who said
he regarded it ~ Ltnccin's greatest
teafs,ft. = Tie YaaSd taf&vs stnn ff4y told
him II was impromtu---that Lincoln
simply walked to Q window aud
spoke.
.'aold IL good In It's place. but iiv-
ing. brave, patriotic men are better
than gold. read Colonel Roosevelt,
ana then interrupted hix reading fo-
1 comment.
suppose should Say II.
"Just think II I should say that
men better than gold why. such a
statement from me would certainly
show / was an anarchist
"But the rebellion continues" Col
cnei Roosevelt read again. and that
the election IL over. may not all hAv-
ing . common interest reunite In a
common euOrI 70 gave our COmHnoh
country. Fo- my own- part ] have
strived. and shall strive. to avoid
placing any obstacle In the way. So
long as have been here have not
willingly planted thorn In any mana
bosom
In his flnal comment on his read
ings, Colonel Roosevelt said:
1You'il underrami me when nay
THAT Lincoln. was q progressive With
the birdie on.
{ etycnt A. to Florida.
Roosevelt smiled when asked what
ne thought OF the outcome Of the
Elorida convention. which split ON thH
elsctiOn 81 four dsieSAtes ~ large ~
the Chicago convention
II thought the convention was un-
.oues4ionably for Tnft." ohperv~A the
colonel II Mas rather aurprieeA -
ana TINT = 1n5gs uuuInsr VI the H6l<-
rates were Tor n0. i
syou had no @advance tnfoy1 Hon
that IN &G0ft waa 10 ~ napa1 ete&1
Roe okel4 1>t&9ntsef" 49,
ss(ae Gz1o ~ 4 ~ ~ ln NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
BARE NECESSITIES
AMOUNT TO $629. 48

WARRINGTON. Feb. 7.--A yearly
budget Tor the sustenance Of fam
~ Of fsvs. ths head OF which II An
unskilied labofer living IN South Chit
cago. was sent to tho Stanley steel
Investigating COMMITTEES today By
John a. Fitch, OF the Russell SAgs
Survey. to supplement testimony hs
gave some. days ago. The estimate
shows that Il requires minimum Of
$s2s.4S for the bare necessities OF
life for such . family.
Rent u estimated at 50 . month:
food At IS . week, not including .
pint Of milk . day, which It u esti-
naatsd will cost $40 year. Clothing
for the family = estimated at 500
that OF the man being 33s. Of the
woman $40. Of the children $94. and
shoes Tor tbs family $50. Aght and
fuel 10 estimated ct $50. while in
surauce b placed 1t 5 cents q week
for the children and - quarter for
the man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
one nllACE N
IlQE| AIl :
w11sH ~rns Sss .w6nASs NAN.
RlEp ANOTHER aE rURxED
70 AAAssISG WEALTH.
NO WILL DISCOVERED
UNDERSTOOD AT HE HOME TOWN
THAT MRS. 10y rAYxE. JR,
AND caIl.DREx WE'RE
s TO GET SHARE.
NO WILL DISCOVERED

NEW rORK. Feb. $50 far AZ
his closest friends know. Edwin
Hawley. railroad owner. left no will
He had been discussing with
some Of us tho disposition OF his
propertie3" said Newman Erb to-
night Yet his stomach trouble at
no time seemed, To him to be threat
eninE his life and - far ~ we knew.
tina win never w8s drawn"
According to information from
Chatham. ~. r, Mr.. HAwiey's native
town. there Ia knowledge amongst his
relatives Of q will drawn IN 1903, 10
which his partner. Frank H. Dawn
Of New York. was named N executor.
Mr. Davis today denied himself to all
newspaper reporters To Mr.. Hawisys
friends, he said that NO viii had yet
been found.
Mr.. Hawley waS q methodical man.
II u commonly known In Chatham.
that he had spoken Of leaving a mil
lion dollars to each Of his near rsia-
tivea and that to Nra. Lou Payne,
Jr,. and her two children. hs, would
,lSAxA annkhAs mi N VIA. ". - IN
The OnO Wunnan.
NrH Lou Payne. Jr., was Misc Flor
euce Hayner. NF. Hawley was In love
with her and wanted to make her
hi wife. sAid frisnd OF the family
yesterday,
''Miss Haynsr was say and volatile
Mr.. Hawley was 8rave and, taciturn.
3 little G1rl. She had not cared for
him at all. He was thirty years older.
she married Tho :uoa of Lou Payne.
IIAwlNys nesers pCnt ,sSower 49,
There never wa another woman in
hin life, She wa the sonA and only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08

BERLIN. Feb. 7.-Emperor VIII
liam. in opening tha Thirtesnth Reich.
STAG ID the Wntte Hail Of the Palace
a noon today, dealt mildly with tho
s,luntion. rAfrAtntng
from trsattne his military schemes
In more than q g0ncrAl way and
fhorsby disappointing hie hearers is.
~ ~ i The a.icnono s0f ONE Hork y-oe
peace 1t home and over seas" aaid he.
s.the Emptre must remain powerful
enough 70 defend q al times - ma
wan = III lust interests tn the world.
l1ainsa1n Defensive POWes.
II y therefore my constant 6uty ana
care d maintain and strenshten both
on land and on go. the defeaive power
az the German people. which dos not
lack roung nnGn capable q bearing
Arms. Noasuses with thig end N view
are - preparation. and VIII ~ sub
naitted TO you. together With proposals.
Tor c0verjn4 the additional cOst n
iheIpang thu lmpoetAnt work. 9ontle-
.nssa, you VIM y srsAtiy sasvins he
r ~ 1920 il white Hail was ! bril-
ltane 60, The depasi4s present wore
Il uniRoem IN i i dFUnA ana the
10pesor made has sutraace attended
" tho sra6l@lonal pUmp ana Cerelnony,
Iraca AlnR HIN wAr~ harAlaa Ara eTAy-
halfu1 ,GonoRalo heA81n9 the oeoMn
aaA nca6ffN me eWnsa ~ olaeo, ana
IotN1r - Nleaae ~ 10 E1nplfe.
eSlss A MI 49, ~ Oosoou
H ~ 9aven three fcehtng GheeFn
- " WAKES - tAA lhrones kAeee -
placs1 a. nsalnek Ar - he14 - -.
o1oa u r4Aa ~ peee hl94 ~
epck nrsaa Ne $50 "a caaHssllss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
TO BE In STYLE
YOU MUST BE SLIM

BUFFALO. N. T., Feb. 7.-Dame
Fashion has no use for. the fat man
in fact the fat man simply cannot be
in style in 1919. The following die
tum went forth today from the Gus
tom Cutters Association of America
In session here:
The slender man IL to DO the model
for 1919. To be considered well
dressed and well groomed. a man
must give the impression OF slender
ness.
III he isn't naturally slender. his
tailor must adopt measures to make
him appear 20. The effects must all
tend to produce sienderness.
Striped effects are to be the vogue
for fat and slim. The fits will be al
tirht as In compatible with comfort
and there will be no padded shout
ders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
KING or DENMARK
is SERII USLY ILL

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 7.--Aithough
declared By his physicians to be In no
Immediate dangsr.s the King Of Dem
mark - sttll II serious condition.
and his Illness = causing much anx-
tety throughout the country. lie
fortAbly today, but little fever devel-
cDiny from the Inflammation OF the
1unga.
...een Louise 10 also lndlsposed. her
ailment being Z slight bronchial al
lection.
The palace was besteged with call
era al day, and far into the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
CONVICT LABOR
Bill REPORTED
Committee Sidesteps Com.
tract System and Leaves
it Up to Others !
MEASURE ALLOWS
LEASING. SYSTEM
Governor Made One of Board
to Pass on Method
Of Employing
Prisoners

"a SusJiVy tnk
PRISONERS
-
II both the Senate ana HOUSE today
viii be- offered : convict labor bill re-.
ported fasora bly, last nlght by the
tsrnsl Navssasson :.
With the exception Of an amend
mont allowing no prison contract to
b made tor = loneer term than Ave
years 4 4 the I'm nrsnsrsd by !
suh.committae aftar : week Of nightly
seesiona.
a contract syutsu = not recom-
mended, nor = Il barred. u 10 LETT
oct,onsi WITH snpsrintsndent Of tie
upon the approval OF the
5000 N directorr 81 thu STATE prison.
~ Ccvsrrc~ ma ~. ss~retsrv al
she Rnsrd ~ fMayitses and correc.
tiona ~ . MA so~sfv ~ thern.
~ cnrsr.rt .haii ~ snaAn n n be
souva rr~rfsr. ~ - - niov Al con-
vires n 1870 Tar the aeata. ana In
-. : corfrert /. .rcenfed not more
than 600 nrinoners- axclusiva OF NO.
-. 80 Z. ssH".c
-. ntts a -. ~N..ta.,, ~ tvo ~.
49, - ~ ssnss~ ~ I.ssrsr with
: ,.crA rr4rts sddsd The vose was Al
,s~~s ,,rs rsr,c,s
1s~S. - SSs..,-. r,.,cc.. nm
= Tc.rs~ - tn S.n.t. ana
rre.mer ~ tha Honaa rich
-~-a 1872. ,.,.n S-cIis. T.nv.lv :
s-Dou ~" ssr.n - hc,.r 70
eu.Nn ~ ~, AZ orros.1 q
* a. sh.r.. = siin~e TIA
On tnv ssU1n0e 49, .-ss,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
Mr.. Underwood Wins De
Victory in Matter
Probing Money Tru1
CONSERVATIVES AN
VERY MUCH Elan
'Telegraphic Appeal ii
half of Radical Measll
Received from Bryan
Is Resented

al
-
- 49,
WASHINGTON. Feo. aHs
WOODS leadership IN the -
niSHl was sus,aineo IN the n -
PIE nSnt yet Maseo salco
Uscas u!uinpnAIt E.
81 Ao WI " . vu.1
- on tme questson oI ~ ~ 5s,
MONEY l'us' anvosusa.son 49,. ~ 2S3
nIttec 20 ne se'scaeo = ~. x.pss. .a
epIesentAuvo W. =. 9sS
."ose Ieeuss -. sus ~ .x.Szl
sne cIn ,.1a,,ss resan s - n..,ssss
I'o .nsS.s u sE-1s
made an appeal IN nenan q - sa|s
~ A. .u..Sss U.c. In = 49, ssSs 1t
"a ~. as.A...~ .css..s,s.~sss s1;aa1I
- ui.IV U11.u s0 .s.s .sSs
thrn " spos.al . So nssns.. .a32
lne Ive.ss ~ - = s..
elsted ~ the AKA Of the soss I !.E.
tanning ING t03u!aI se0 s - $a
means no r1oicas useasu .' W D.
adopted ana honesty cossoussts ~
ness hceo nave no seAsr - \ ss6
ence. xsSSjj
Ano .""cI M .N.as.e ~. ~ sas
received aecioeo iuIp.tu. ,sssS
ZION OF uo cauCu. Io 4
Fenry resolu.son p ~ - /.
nave oeeh = Dsow - sHe =. - ~ aA!s*5
fsnt csine sustaIne - ss3.lSs
ass"Ss . v . - 'T hi A.
OF q natonaI Hsufe. !. sss IA
eryan Saoses ness" 49, ~ j
Resentment was caused ~ - 81 3!ls!
injecting himself INTO - As 1870
one or the strongest scenes
in months followed. the Nes1es sss nv
telegram demanded uAt s9!z
With had refused % Gov so @5
fore the money powers ~ Ass0 Mp
mt row become suoscrvsent1s ~ 20
VOTE shows how his appear H.
c.ivcti.
Leader Underwood drew ~ z l.5sa,
tion to provioe tnAt INC t01E
n.itiees. banking ana cutFenSs .!sI
ctary, Interstate ana IoIeik1 M b
merce, and election o. pfesa0sss.s
PRESIDENT. etc. may mveeIeatlA D
ma.ters SGT forth in the aensy
llxs'sr c1nta iR.A9 II e.1yzA
Money 4rusf 4 sucn inxe4 ~ l!s4..
aiionfa be founo EecoessIy 49,. 49, I. as r.
caueas changed TINS 20 EsQus h. u ~ r,
the committees shaa aiA sss,
vestiSaIion.
The telegram. ssss
Undsrwood's position IN OPP
to a special committee invesSi H..
was strengthened wnen REM
Jected Bryan INTO the nSht -!
ing this telegram. nv
MISSION. 1sAs' r -. NJ sssS
To Hon. Robert y Henry
House OF Representative
Washington. -. ss Ss
i regard caucus on nlousy III a.
iHVesusa.lon IN e'isss - = = ss.ss
largely anect our cnances e .ssg5s
campaign f'eAse ~
value my juoement that -
lily with you IN DEMAND Ut .-ess1
committee. Ine1e are Mans ~
10 hvestigauoh Dy Ienus,.
tee, but II - enoutn ~ tss1s
street prefers regular co'M lua.Hss
cannon aHoro ~ ". ~. -.
ties % $50 49,. i. 80. ~ w.
YOU. oul psIS II, s..ss-s~ssssS33
The powertui HnauclA. sae -
have fougnt w einGs 1sss' s23
expect puonc connGenTo ~
tsi1neu1 -. \. u s. -
Inc tele6.at" vs. uens 49, :. s;Zd1
but wnen the tese c.u' go - 49,
Of the bryan anu Hu u-..s 10, p,
WAS cieaa cu. au - 3. ~ =. ss.sss5
Ms ae1eat - oec ,,S...,.S 13S
on Tree raw 49, rsc.nr r.s19
e n.acrats rho w0ar12 S2S&
follow MIN. t IanS ~" ~ .na i,nrsssS
port on , fo-1nii1 W -
menaDo .r.&c--a,A.
olio James "a =. ss~ss
hentucky. responusa - -.
cali ana va secgr1Vu =. u r.
~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08
JOY ". LARSON -
KILLED IN NEBR AsfxA

OMAHA. NEB. Feb. THE body OF
Joy w. Larson. who In thought to
belong In Richmond, Va. was found
lying beside the railroad tracks at
Fremond today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-08

The name Of Joy w. Larson does
not appear In the city directory ana
80 far ~ can be ascertained. he -
not known here.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-07-18
Real Estate Transfers
Reported By Cedinstsn Csunty Abstract Co.
Watertown, S. D.

Lydie Eddington to Mary ZamoW,
SW14 of 30 and SE1-4 s0-116-53; $780,
Otto zamow ct al to Mary zamow,
swift of 20 and SE1-4 830-116-53;
$1,a5o.Oo. rssz IN
Frederick c. Bodtker to Ingerman
Mueller ct al, S1-3NE1-4 11-11S-54;
$4,000. ..,
Friedrich w. Luck to Hanten Bond
Co., west 4 IT of south 10 #. of north
Is it. of east SO # of lot 10, block .,
WATERFOWL; $4,000.
Johan kirkeby to John Grotta, east
20 OF NW1-4SW14 of sec 26 and of
the North 5 acres of the sW1-4SW1-4
of 26-119-55; $lOO. 49, g...E /.
Anna N Aldrich to Caroline Sasse
all interest in NW1-4SW1-4 and SW1-4
NW1-4 21-117-51; s1S5.00.
Gold Bros. Security Co. to Chris
Burch, NWt-4 22-l1952; Reservation
100000. =
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-07-18

such cement sidewalk in front Of and
abutting upon said lots and parcels of
land, On or before the 18th day Of
August, A. D.. 1912. Said sidewalk to
be Of cement concrete, builded aid
constructed of cement, sand and
crushed stone in accordance with the
provisions of Ordinance No. 125 OF the
year 1904, and all other ordinances
in force and effect in said City, and
to be five feet in width.
Notice is hereby given that said
cement sidewalk If not constructed by
the owners or. occupants of said lots
or parcels of land within the time
above specified, will be constructed
by said City of Watertown and The
cost thereof assessed upon the abut-
ting lots or parcels of land, is front
CT which such sidewalk is built in
proportion to the number of feet so
abutting. .. j..
i. Passed, adopted and approved July
Is, A. D. 1912.
Fl. A. Vs,rcr, til
", Mayer
attest: 1.,< -.
'Thos. H. Davis,
City Auditor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-07-18

her Thousands bless them for over
coming fainting and dizzy spells and
for dispelling weakness, nervousness
backache and tired. listless, worn out.
feeling. Electric Bitters have done;
me world of good I. writes Eliza
Pool DepeW, Okla, and I thank you,
with all my heart, for making such a
good medicine" Only SOC. Guaran-
teed BY all druggists. FL \ 3-6
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-07-18
Attest:
Thos n . Davis,
I City Auditor,
RESOLUTION /. NO. x12 4

1E Be it Resolved by the Board OF
4 Commissioners Of the City Of Water
sltoWn, South Dakota:
That It is necessary to construct a
cement sidewalk on the west: side Of
Third Street East and between Sew
enth Avenue and Sixth Avenue on
said Street, according to- the. ordin.
ances of said City, in front Of and
AUDITING upon the following tracts or
parcels OF land, towit \. Lots i. 2, 5,
a s, 8, and Z. in Block II, Second
Railway Addition to Waterfowl, all
ii said City OF, Watertown.
That the owners and occupants of
said Lots and parcels OF land adjoin-
ing said sidewalk above specified be-
and they are hereby notified to con-
sstruct at their own cost and expense
such cement sidewalk in front OF and
abntting upon said lots and parcels Of
land on or before the 26th day Of
August, Al D. 1912 Said sidewalk to
be Of cement concrete, builded and
constructed Of cement, sand and cr,,ch
ed stone III accordance with the pro-
visions Of Ordinance No. 125 OF the
year 1904, and all other Ordinances In
force and effect Id said City, and to
be hye feet IN Width.
Notice Is hereby given that said
cement sidewalk, II not constructed
by the owners or occupants Of said
lots Or parcels Of land within the
time above specified, vii, be con
structed BY said City Of WATERFOWL
and the cost thereof assessed upon the
iabutting lots or parcels Of land /, 10
front Sof which such sidewalk is built
IA proportion to the number Of feet
80 abutting. e
Passed, adopted ana approyed July
is, 1912.
II: As wagner
Mayor.
Thos Al Davis
City Auditor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-07-18
RESOLUTION NO. x1s.

. Introduced by Commissioner Bush
Be it Resolved by the Board of
Commissioners of the City Of Water
town. South Dakota:<
That it is necessary to construct
street crossings at the following des-
cribed crossings in the City Of Wa
tertown, S, D.
/. Across Kampeska Boulevard,
north side, Kemp Avenue.
q Across 4th Street West North
side of First Avenue South. "
g. Across Fourth Street West
North side of Third Avenue South.
4. Across Fifth Avenue South East
side of Third Street West. s;
5. Across Third Street West North
side of Fifth Avenue South.
6. Across Third Street West South
side of Fifth Avenue South. u
7. Across Oak Street South side q
Sixth Avenue South. .g.3
s. Across Fourth Street East Nortl
| side Of Third Avenue North.
4 8. Across Maple Street South sid
Second Avenue North.
TO- Across Kemp Avenue, Yves
side of Ninth Street East,
T. H. Across First Avenue East sid
4 LOT Tenth Street South.
4 r. Across Fourth Avenue Eas
side of Fifth Street South
4 Passed, Adopted and Approved Jul
is, "A. D. 1912.
H. A. Wagner,
4 Mayo
Attest: .lS 3si 3.5
4 Thoss III. Davis, $& Z
City Auditor. 5ss$