davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger., 1912-02-27

The United States Geological
Survey frequently receives let
ters inquiring for simple method
of determining the approximate
flow of streams or small rivers,
1t is believed that the following
instructions may be of some val
ue to those who for any reason
wish to determine the velocity
or volume of stream.
10 ascertain the velocity of
stream choose place where the
channel is straight for 100 to 200
feet and has a nearly constant
width and depth; lay off on the
bank a line so or 100 feet in
length, marking each end; then
allow small chips to float down
the stream, by one of the meth
DDS described below, noting the
time required for these to trav-
erse the distance laid of on the
hank. The surface velocity in
in feet per second is obtained by
dividing the distance in feet
passed over by the float by the
time in seconds it takes the float
to travel this distance. The av-
erage of several such determine
tiens will give the mean surface
velocity of the stream. This re-
suit multiplied by the coefficient
0.8O gives very nearly the mean
velocity Of the stream.
To obtain the area of the cross
section of the stream stretch q
tape from shore to shore and
take the depth of the stream at
intervals of 2 to feet. The av-
erage of these depths may be
assumed as the mean depth of
the stream. This average mul.
tiplied by the total width will
give the area of the cross section
of the stream in feet.
The discharge is found BY
multiplying this cross-se section
area by the mean velocity, as
obtained by the float measure
ments, the result giving the dis
charge in second feet. or in other
words, the number of cubic feet
flowing past the point of meas
urement each second.
In determining the velocity for
small streams and when only ap-
proximate results are desired the
float is placed in the center of
the stream only. For larger
streams and when greater ac-
curacy is desired tape is
stretched across the stream and
the distance between the banks
is divided into a number of equal
spaces or sections. Floats are
then allowed to drift down the
stream as near as possible ii
: the center of each of these spa
ces, the same number of floats
being used for each section
The mean surface velocity j.
r the assumed to be the mean O
the surface velOcities obtained
for the several sections. FOl
each float the distance of it
0 starting point from the righ
bank is recorded as indicated.
The silver messenger., 1912-02-27

lie. ]. Michael, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief
K. J. MICHAEL, Cashier.
Correct-Attest
Geo r. Dearden,
+. Nickerson, Directors.
d. &. Smut.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this cath day of February, 1912.
A. w. GAYLE, Notary Public.
The silver messenger., 1912-02-27
Masquerade Ball.

Washingtons Birthday, the
16Oth anniversary, was celebrat-
ed in Challis last Thursday night
Feb. 22nd, by mask ball. 1t
was an exceedingly large dance,
and a very orderly affair, and
a pleasant time. Those who
were pretty we'll disguised ex-
cept a few. Another good fea-
ture was that there but few
small children masked.
Those in disguise were -
/. Ora Fisher-CiowD.
2. Franklin Nicxerson-Little Red
Riding Hood
3. Florence Nickerson- Eastern Star
4. Vona lay ylor-Evening Star.
S. Julius Blume-Indian.
6. Harry Foxy Grand
pa.
z. Gertrude Nickerson-Black Dia-
mond.
8. Laura Weet-Black Diamond.
9. Mrs. Hudlow-Highland Lassie.
10. Mrs. hohn-Blue Bell.
IL. Mrs. Clyde Wilkinson-Blue Bell
~. Mrs. Aleson-Cattle Queen.
13. Violet Smith-Skating Girl.
IA. Rita Wilson-Dawn
Is. Eunice Rirk-Twilight.
16. ]. w. Stephens--Indian.
II. Chas Lee-Dancing Girl.
18. Ross Tobias-Negro.
10. Arthur McGown, Jr.-Negro.
90. George Johnson-Cowboy.
! 21. Gladys Pfeiffer-Cow Girl.
90. Eva Ellis - 8
%. Ray Mahoney-Raseball.
"a. Thomas Jose
25. Mel Geary
26. Roy Conuors
81, George McGowan
49, Will Stephens-Clown.
30. Thos. -
30. Mrs. Simpson-Queen.
81. May Burnett-Arawana.
32. Halle Brown-Red Wing.
80. Mrs. Hammond Dolla Warden
81. Mary Kirk Twins
IS. John Adams-Clown.
SO. Mrs. Baker-Dawn.
81. Mrs. apworth-Twilight
3S. Mrs. Williams-Rainbow.
80. Mrs. Coleman-Night.
40. Mrs. Ralph Baxter-Ghost.
Al. Mrs. Tolman-Ths Silver Mes
senaer.
AZ. Ross Williams-Crusader.
43. Virgil +" Mexican.
a. Mrs. Buster-Clown.
As. Chas. Whetstone-Clown.
46. Edith Frost-Emigrant.
Al. Lulu McGown-Fortune Teller.
As. Chas. Hobn-Indian.
40. John Pushaw-Coon.
so. Wm. Chivers = Spanish Bul
Fighter.
81. Frank Hudlow-Hobo.
SO. Ellie Blume-Hearts.
SO. Matte BOutrOH'Queen OF SpaC
es.
54. f. NJ. Deane-Hobo.
SIS. Mrs. Brasseur-PosLal Girl
56. Matte Tewalt-Motion Dancer.
Sc. Evylin Red Riding Hood.
81. Thos. Chivers-Military Man.
5S. Claude McKendrick-Clown.
? SO. Clyde Wilkinson-Coon.
60. John S. Malm-Bower Pick-U pi
81. A. w. Gayle :" '' .
e.. dad" Cameron-Night.
60. babe" Frost-Clown.
S GA. Ethel Westerholm-Eclipse
s 65. Mrs. Brook ookman-Spanish Dance
sc. Ed, Norman-Negro.
g.. Frank Bradbury-Baseball.
6S. Verne Clown.
60. Orville Wright-Negro.
t 20. Reed Brown Vandervort-Negr
The silver messenger., 1912-02-27
New Mill for Parker Mine.

LIE I dIhcI Mining company,
who own highgrade gold mining
property at Parker Mountain,
have just purchased the old Gin
nabar ten-stamp quartz mill and
will ship the machinery to the
mines as soon as possible, and
it will be installed in the spring
as soon as the weather will per-
nit The object of shipping the
machinery at this time of the
year is because there is no wag
on road, only part of the way
between Challis and the mines,
SO it is cheaper to ship the mill
now over a snow road than to
to pack it in in the summer. It
can now be hauled by wagon
from Clayton within 10 or II
miles of the mines when it will
be transferred to sleighs.
The Cinnabar mill was erected
on the Cinnabar mine, above
Clayton, several years ago. and
through the Kirk Brothers, but
was never operated but a very
short time for some reason, SO
it is in good shape. 1t is TO-
stamp mill and the machinery
was new when erected. Finally
the machinery was taken out
and stored in Clayton, where it
has been for several years. L.
R. Jones of Blackfoot, one of
the owners in the Parker Min
ing company's holdings, has
been in Challis for a week or
more, and mill man made d
thorough inspection Of the old
Cinnabar mill and believe it to
be equipped to handle the ores
of Parker Mountain, so a deal
for the property was consumat-
ed, and actual work of moving
the machinery, we are informed,
will be started in a few days.
The Parker Mining company
now have a mill on their prop
erty, which was erected FIVE OR
six years ago, but it has never
proven a success, although it
has oeen operated under various
superintendents. 1t is small
of the Cornish roller type, and
the trouble has been that the
ores of that district are too hard
to be treated by a mill of the
roller plan. Nothing but a stamp
mill will crush these ores.
From this it is evident that
there will be somithing going on
in the way of mining at Parker
r Mountain this year, especially
the Parker company. In this
;. district there are also severa
other valuable mines that will
be able to operate if this new
mill proves a success.
There are two mines in this
). district-the Parker and the Ed
Williams-that have small vein
L of very high grade gold ore
that run as high as $5, 900 ton
e and they also have large bodie
5 of low grade ores, and by mix
I ing the high and low grades, i
: will bring the low grade up to
good average, and with the new
r mill on the ground, it is believe
}. by mining men that the Parke
g mines will prove profitable.
t; 1t has been asserted that tn
:. reason of the past unpro6tabl
t; mining in this district is becaus
10 practical mining men did nc
own the mines. This may b
ct so, but some good practical mir
le ing men have been in charge {
10 the mines. We believe the or
|; is there, but the old mill woul
to not save the values because
would not crush the ore fin
is enough. Again there is to
=. much low grade ore that will nt
g. stand the expense of shipping
~ ~ and too little high grade OF
to ship. A mill that will trea
sr both these ores and save tn
values, will put Parker Moul
tain on a paying basis.
Tho owners Of the Parkf
The silver messenger., 1912-02-27
First National Bank.
STATEMENT.
No, 9477,

Report of the condition of The First
National Bank. at Challis, in the State
OF Idaho. at the close of business, Feb
ruary goth, 1912
RESOTTRCES
The silver messenger., 1912-02-27


the road now open to Stanley.
The new occupation tax be-
comes operative (if not repealed)
on April 1st, next, instead of
March 1st.
Mr.. Emberson was in Challis
last week On mining business.
He is interested in the Oxarna
mines at Custer.
Assessor Burnett, who has
made good officer, says no
more county Office for him after
his present term expires.
Lee Watson and Riley Call
have the contract to move the
Cinnabar mill machinery from
Clayton to Parker Mountain.
The Sixth and Seventh grades
of the Challis schools are to give
a patriotic entertainment at the
l. O. 0. Z. hall, Wednesday,
Feb. 28th, 1912, at s o'clock. Ad-
mittance Is and % cents. Money
to be used for pictures. .-Idalene
Michael, Teacher.
Attorney Chase A. Clark OF
Mackay was in town last week
on business in connection with
the big irrigation canal on the
east side of the river in Round
valley. The ditch is nearly com
pleted, and Mr.. Clark hopes tc
have it fully completed for next
summers crops.
Geo. Kenovich was the 6rs1
person to dedicate the new coun
ty Jail. He was brought up last
week from Mackay by Sheriff
Huntington, and is bound over
To the District Court on the
charge of burglary, and was
placed under 500 bonds, which
he failed to furnish. lie /:
charged with breaking into the
Hunter & Klaich saloon and TAX
ing $50 worth of cigars.
This Office has received wore
from State Game Warden Gray
that he will in the spring shlI
20. 900 or 10000 Rainbow trou
fry to plant in Salmon river
This river has been stocked, AM
in consequence trout hshlng l
almost a thing of the past Il
Salmon river. Twenty year
aoo it was one of the best trou
streams known. but today tn
river is literally alive with suck
ers and whitefsh, and they hav
DESTROYED the trout spawn, henc
the few trout. Some klna G 9
fish ought to be planted that WI
clean out the suckers and white
fish. 1t is claimed that cat Us
will do the work.
A Martha Washington part
was given by Mrs. W. X. Hunt
ington at her home in Challl' |,
last Tuesday afternoon, fe'
Goth. The party was comprise
of all Martha Washington s-an
no George Washington s,n'
even the sheriff, so 1t musl Nav
been a harmonious gathering
was largely attended and goc
time is the verdict of all presen
The ladies were dressed IN CO
represent the intent of the O' .
casion. The souvenirs were d
annropriate, hatchets, drums al
flags. Guessing contests Ne' w
entered into and prizes a"aioe'
Resides an excellent repas' We
served to colonial ladies'
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-26
WHY HARLAN SMOKED STOGlE
Couldn't Afford High Priced Cigar and Couldn't Tell Difference Between
 Stogie and Expensive Smoke

The humor of the late Justice Harlan of the United States Supreme court was sparkling and spontaneous. It came at unexpect- ed moments and apparently without reconciliation. His manner of speech at such times was often so serious and stern that additional spice was lent to what he said.
 ''Do you smoke? ?" he asked a guest seated on the veranda of his house one day.
 To which the guest replied, "About twice a year, MT. Justice"
 'Well, then, take a semi-annual with me-" suggested the justice, handing his guest a cigar-'that is, if you can stand a Pittsburg stogie
 ''I smoke these for two reasons" :" continued the justice. First, be- cause they are cheap-they cost me a cent and half apiece and 1 can't afford a higher priced cigar-and second, because l cant tell the diff ference between one of these and a more expensive smoke"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE ,,,I The News IS authorized to announce R. O. " cumberland as candidate for County and ,tIoodle Judge Of Nevada County. subject to 'nS acton Of the Democratic primary.
 T, me News is authorized to announce w, $. hhesterl5 as candidate for County and Pro- odteJud se of Nevada county. subject to the acton ot the Democratic party
 . The News Is authorized to announce " C 15sa eiVs aS a candidate for County and Probate 0uuge 0l Nevada County. subj ect to the action oi the Democratic party
 ,, ne NeWSiS authorized to announce l. NJ. thomas as a candidate for county and pro. eatt a.e !uuke or Nevada county. subject to the "oS-on W or the Democratic party.
 NihS aIe authorized to announce John T. TnS.s TS.oAs .4s candidate for County and Prob bate of se tke or NeVada county. subiect to the action VI " one democratic primary in March
 as are , authorized to announce Geo. s. Alder of NCahuIuite Tor county and probate Judge UI W Nevada County, subject to the action of sne DemOcratc prmnrv -
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-26
Dante'S Inferno

Next to to the Bible and Shake speare the greatest monument in the history of literature is Dan
 te's Inferno. It has at all times by the scholars of the ages been praised as revela- tion rather than a mere poem. With all it's power the great poem has heretofore been appreciated at its true worth by but a hand. ful of scholars, while to the great masses it was a hidden treasure. Edison's s greatest invention, the moving picture, has furnished the key to unlock this treasure for the benefit of mankind. The
 Inferno" has now been made accessible to all. A noted band of Italian artists have for per- iod of more than two yeaus CO operated in an effort to give re- production of Dante in moving pictures which would be worthy of the immortal genius of the great Tuscan poet. The efforts have been crowned with scccess, and the hundred or more scenes of which this film consists repre- sent practically the entire In ferno." There is special music to accompany the picture; like, wise an explanatory dramatic reading. On Tuesday night Feb. ruary 27th Dante's Inferno" in moving pictures will be the at traction at the Gem Theates.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-26
s. M. 20 WE'LL, General Agent
TAX ASSESSOR

The News is authorized to announce Fred Wallis as candidate for Tax Assessor of Ne vada County subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The News is authorized to announce T. J LanD as candidate for tax assessor of Ne vada county subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announce l., c. Mitch ell as candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
 We are authorized to announce Will R, Thornton as candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada County subject to the action of the Democratic party,
 We are authorized to announce w. A. Me- William as candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada county, subj iect to the action of the Democratic party.
 We are authorized to announceJ J. c. Rhodes as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada County, subj feet to the action of the Demo- cratic party
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-26
ROAD OVERSEER

We are authorized to announ Geo. A. Hale as candidate Tor Road Overseer of Missouri Township, subj ect to the acti of the Demo- cratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce N, F. Ward as a candidate for Road Overseer of Missouri Township, subj ect to the action of the Demo- cratic primary
 We are authorized to announce Wlll V. Ellis as candidate for Road OyerSeer of Mis- souri township, subject to the acton of the Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Randolph P. Ham by.
 For MarShal-R. B. Hamilton. For kecorder-J. R. York. For Treasurer-W Wren Scott. For Alderman
 lSt Ward-Jno. A. Davis, Dr. S. J. Hesterly.
 2nd Ward-H. E. Doris, R. L.. Blakely.
 3rd Ward-R. P. Arnold, Ira Gee.
 4th Ward-H. E. Bemis, Geo. Christopher.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-26
CORONER

We are authorized to announce to Dr A. A.. Reeder as q candidate for Coronor of Nevada county. subject to the action ot the Demo- cratic party,
 The News is authorized to announce Dr. w W Rice as a candidate for coroner of Nevada county. subjec to the action of the demo- cratic primary,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-26
CIRCUIT CLERK

A ile pspaMews Mews is authorized to announce Joe IeEt to the action of the democratic marty
 w"oroa ale authorized to announce sam II. Nevadac ,niacS K as candidate for Circuit Clerk of Demn.ssaC D-s Couhty. subject to the action of the ntnr n"e are authorized to announce Sam Ham, ada S %s candidate for Circuit Clerk of New. Denoounty oounty' su u)iect to the action of the DemocrAtic nrmnrv - ~
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-26
FOR CONGRESS-

win es are authorized to announce w. g. Good. 7th Congraaslloate nuloate for congress from this the
 We et tne Democratic primary.
 as a aissthorized to announce ], J. Moore Seventh hSHiuate Snate for Congress from this, the democratieo ieousressional district. subj ect te the
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-26
The Prescott Daily News
 PUSLTsHED.BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress-, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-26
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce VIII N. Mum as a candidate for reelection to the of ice of representive of Nevada County, subj ject tO the action of the Democratic nrlmArY.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-26
CONSTABLE

We are authorized to announce h. F. Cum mins as a candidate for Constable of Missouri township subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-26
SURVEYOR

We are authorized to announce NJ. l.. Lav' ender us candidate for Surveyor of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-26

This great film spectacle, especially endor sed by theUnlted States government will be exhi- bited locally in the near future at the Gem Theater. The re- production is in panoramic form, separated in divisions, showing the progressive development of the worlds greatest engineer ing achievement, from the driv- ing of the initial pile for the cof. ferdam to the successful con- summation. of the task, where the giant battleship is revealed in grim testimony that she was destroyed and inundated under Havana Harbor by the hand of treachery, and that over two hundred American sailors were sent to their death without warn ing by an unseen foe.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-26
COUNTY AND pponArr CI rpK

TST TTSoUNTY AND PROBATE CLERK r,a me News is authorized to announee | " Clerit ot as s candidate for County and Probate of the ', Nevada county. subj ect to the action & MccrMs IS authorized to announce Albert Prohet" 1RRh R as a candidate for County and the ac,joS 'erK or Nevada County. subject to -sS1on of she Democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-26
COUNTY TREASURER

Wrii,JhN Ne"s Is authorized to announce T. K, yads Ta as candidate for Treasurer of Ne DemoovNuuty, oouuty, subject to to the action of the D1Iumlocratic party.
 Blake are are authorized to announce Green R. Count | s a candidate for Treasurer of Nevada cratic party S "'''on oi sne p0hio A oaos'S are authorized to announce Dink Coz as snhiec,' , TOT Treasurer of Nevada County. ----------1 -1 lne ActtOn of the Democratic narty Y
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-26
SHERIFF

nhine News Is authorized to annou,cs n T. of feu Sas as candidate for sherifr and coIle ctor the demnac county. subject to the ac ton of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-21
Alt 5eioelberg.
Sp6n &. @eber Gp., Giocnt6iimer.

Ginctnnati'5 populGrIte5 oeutides
ReItauront, moieIbIt Die 0euti6en @e.
ih0ftsleute nit ihren Jon1ilien tag
lid uno ollaber0It6 3uiammenfont'
men.
GberIter 8run6iab lit: CUTE Spei-
len gu BEN m0BigIten Ereiien
8eihoftsIrnh % Gents Don II
lthr 9ornnittogs bi5 2::30 l1hr gtnd-
mittugs I'M 6Ql1ptItofmerf. Ganen-
lr0 9erren-Reitauru1tt i'm 3Deitcn
Stod.
Celsners .inrportirte8 9il8ner uno
@iir3burger am 3apf, Gos beriibm'
te 2Sobn 6auf 9ier oirpft pom 9SaI;
Der3npft.
G5 lit un8 beionoer3 an Der oeut'
ihen aun0ihaft gelegeu.
llnier Wfotto: Cute Speiien, ihnela
le uno hofli6e &cotenlng.
Gin Q2iQfonn1 IQPn uno I'M SSbre
W2ttbtlfe miro gebeten.
grqebenIt
Tan. 6. SamiDn,
General WanQger.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-21
Seine 9Setbnabts Tabs
mittagsnprfteImng.
Tie GinoerppriteQuug i'm SertiheH
Sheater auf Sonneritag per
ifpbel.

Neutrality-suspicious. ltn1itanoe 6alber
iiebt it'd Die Gtreftion oeS Teutidjeu
Gbeatcr5 qe3Dungen, Die a1f nahltelE
Sonntag gtafyntittog I'M Gmerp Iu-
oitorilrm angeIagte 8eibnaftsftnoer-
poriteQung auf Ionneritug gtafnlits
taq. 26. 9e3enber, I'M 8rano Opera
0mtic 81 perIhieben. Cine Der Saltpt-
oarltellerin in benz Stiife lii pl6e-
lid erfranft, 10 oaB es Der Gireftlon
ltn0gIid lit, 10 raid GriaB fitr Otelelbe
3u iinoen. 9lQe 8erionen, melhe be-
reits gintritt5forten fiir oieie 8or-
|telllug erItanoen babeu, founer Die
ielben entpeoer fiir baare5 8elo mie-
ser einIoieu ooer iiir Gintrtttsfarteu
fiir oie &oriteIumg am ndhiten 9on-
neritQg i'm 8ranb ltnItallideH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-21
Ssblerei.

1ie aohletlbdnbler S5obn 0tc1er.
mott, Don 9fo. 1924 9alton 2lpenuc.
2Sallles q. Cunningham 81 Sabre
ait, BON go. 1902 8eIt StraBe, lno
Sellrn &e5per, bon 9fo. 1853 Sebler
StraBe, nuroen geitern pon ben &C.
beimppli5iIten 8euter uuo @errlhorot
pcrhaftet uno lmter Der 4nfIage Der
Seblerei etrgeIperrt Die Gerbaftltns
gen erfolgen ouf &eranlaiiltng Des
&errn gS. &c. 9oDt5, pon Der Gincia-
nnti Omnibus Comp, gto. 19 Opera
Glace. gSie bereit5 berIftet, mar am
GonnerItag eiu 2lngeIteILter Der SIR
ma 9eomenS Srptgg inter Der slftflaa
&c, leine 2lrbeitgeber IortgeieBt urn
groBe Me1Igen 9aier lnb atl0ere sSltt-
teritoffe beitohIen 81 haben, uerhaftet
nproen. Die orei geitern perbafteten
Mdnpr ioQen Dem 9iebe oie geli+e
sll Spottpreiien abgefauft hnben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-21
Selbftmpro.
,sran 9lnna SlnTer ertranft ildl in
gciiteseeitDrtem 3nitano i'm SlJiD.

Die 2ei6e Der 7Srau Qnnc SluiIe-,
AZ Sabre aft, BON 2269 gditern 4De.,
puroe geitern no6e Der Wobnung iii
5luB qeFunDen, unb 8rpar DOn etnem
0a6bQrn numens 9eor9 so. GmIih.
Gs bdnoelt lid BEL bem So0e ber
SSrau 3psifellos um einen Sel6it=
morb. 15rau SluiIer befan0 itG fri
Der als SnIaTin in Der 2OngOierp
SrrenunItalt unb mar i'm Sunt at5
dnqebtih 9ebeilt entlaTen poroen.
Dor me6reren Wohen itellteu Iih ME
Der 2ln3eihen bo6gruoi8er NerOoIttdt
bel i6r eiu, unD lie GuBerte bel hGufi~
qen Q(nIGTen SeIbitmOrOgeOanten.
Qls SluTer am Oonnersta3 Qbeno
BON Der Qrbeit betrtum, mar ieine
Ssrdu ous Der Wo6nung perihnun6en,
fpd6renb iein Iieben Sd6r altes 50ns
terhen nit 9lu6barstinOern fptelte.
Der Mann itelIte iofort unter Bel
itanb Der Na6barn Ra6forIhungen
no6 Der 8erIhnunoenen on, tpeIhe
ieop6 erFolqlos perIiefsn; tpeBbulb er
Iif IhlieBlih an Die Polt5et Danots.
Die Sune fam gum NbI6lub, alz
Gmiia, pie geIugt, geitern BET Sa=
Qesanbru6, bic 2eihe i'm JluBe trets
beno entDette. Coroner Or. Gpe oros
nete eineH oSnqueft an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-21
Snterefante Jragen
@erben bente Die neuen 2egislatnr.
mitglieoer ppn Samilton Gountg
beidGftisen.

Sn Der beute Nahmittas i'm Stabt=
ratbsiaal itattfinoenoen Sisuns Ser
neuerpdblten Wtitslieper Der lsgisIae
tur peroen BON bsrufsnsr Settle inter-
sHante uno nidtise Jrasen beiprohen
peroen.
llsber SugsnbfirIorse unb gsisbs,
tpslfs In oieier 5iniiht n0tbis fino,
ipsrosn Rihter s. u. galbpeu bonn
Susenbssriht, Superintendent gtop=
per pom 3uflu4tsbaufs, Or. Stiu
Gsier unb SRI. Goitb Campbell pom
Shulraib fprehen.
syerner ptro AUDI bon perihiebensn
Rebnern bafiir 9eIprohen iperoen. bab
bas gountp 4rmsnbaus aufsegeben
tpirb, bamit, penn m0slih, bic @e=
bGube uno bas 9eldnDe fir bas nsue
3ufludtsbuus perpenoet perbsn t0n=
nen.
ShlieBlih iperben bic 2egislaturs
Mitglisber audi erfuht psroen. bar
aufhin 5u tpirten, oab bic SrreuaHItaIi
in 2onspietp bonn Gtaats tauflih srs
tporben ipirD.