davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-15
The Annual Percheron Meeting.

The internal dissension that has
been disturbing influence in the
affairs of the Percheron Society of
America during the past season was
absent at the annual meeting of the
society held in Chicago the evening
of December 18th. The attendance at
this meeting was the largest in the
history of the society. 1t was estimat-
ed that 600 were present and all Sec
lions of the United States we're repre-
sented. After the annual address of
the President HI. G. Mcmillan, in
which he reviewed the history of the
society, the report of Secretary Dins-
more was read. This showed the
affairs of the society to be in healthy
condition. 1908 animals were record
ed during the year ending October 81.
Of these 5571 were American bred
and the remainder, 2O37, were i'm
ported animals. The gain in member
ship in the past year reached total
of 1919 which surpasses all previous
records. The stock Of the society is
now owned by 1919 individual breeders
The retiring directors this year we're
J. b. Mclaughlin of Ohio; G. NJ.
Jones of illinois and w. e. Prichard
of Illinois. Previous to the meeting,
G. Wheeler of Iowa resigned and the
resignation was accepted by the board.
This made necessary the election of
four directors. G. W. Patterson,
Worthington, Mimi, at this point
announced that harmony has been re-
stored between the warning factions
and he nominated j. B. Mclaughlin
and @. M. Jones to succeed them
selves. E. B. White of Virginia to
succeed w. e. Prichard and w. S.
Corsa of Illinois to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of E. g..
Wheeler. These men were unanimous
ly elected. At a meeting of the
directors which was held Immediately
after the regular meeting, Ii. G. Nc
MILAN of Iowa was reelected presi-
dent and A. z. Nave of Indiana vice
president. j. L. Delaney of Min
nesota and Wayne Dinsmore of Illinois
we're reelected treasurer and sec
rotary. 1t was announced by Mr..
Mcmillan that he would decline the
presidency. At this point recess
was taken until Wednesday, Deem
Der 9Th, when A. p Nave was elected
president and w. S. Corsa vice presl
dent. At the regular meeting Mon
day night the following resolutions
were adopted:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-15
BERKSHIRE SWINE

pairs not related. At the recent Southwest
Washington Fair we got among other prizes,
Grand Champion ON SOW and Grand Champion
on boar went to an animal bred by US. PLINNY
SHEPARDSGN, Kelso, w ash. 8tf
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
SURPRISED TO HEAR
OF SMALL POx CASE

The following letter from DR.. A.
ID. Long Of San Diego to Henry
Row.irs has l.er landed the Rec
o-d
II was surprised to learn that you
had been quarantined for small pox.
considered your sons case one OF
chicken pox because: Cd OF its ap-
pearance. (2l The history of the
case. (3) The fact that there was
an epidemic of chicken pox here
at the time. OF course, | only saw
him once; although | told him to
return in a few days.
Some cases of small pox are so
mild that they can with great diff
ficulty be diagnosed from the mild
er disease.
Il would not hesitate again to
call case like your sons chicken
pox, and the only thing that could
change it would be the future
course of the disease"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
REPUBLICAN State
CONVENTION CALLED
FALLON NAMED AS LOCATION
FOR GATHERING OF POLL
TlciANS ON MAY SIXTH

The Republican state central COM
mittee met at Reno on the End inst
and fixed the date for the state
convention which will name six
delegates and six alternates to the
national convention at Chicago in
June.
Fallon boosters were out in force
and it was early seen that they
ment business far in short order
it was decided to hold the con.
vention at Fallon on May 9th
The republican primaries viii
BE held April 9th, and the apporiion
ment of delegates among the sew
eral counties will be as follows:
Churchill, 4; Clark, a; Douglass
3; Elko, 8; Lander, 8; Lincoln 3;
Lyon, g. Nye, 10; Washoe, %; White
Pine, 8.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
GOV. Oddie Defines
Position On Matters
Of Import To State

gineer's office, the state bank
ing board and bank examiner. the
bullion tax collector-all these
would not half meet 1.-THE sacra-
Ice would have to have been ex-
tended to every state office and all
public institutions curtailed.
In my inaugural message OF jan
uary Is, 1911, stated:
1 recommend that a joint COM
mittee OF the two houses be APP
pointed to investigate the ways
and means of reducing state ex-
penditures and to report by bill
all reductions which can be ef-
fected without impairment Of the
public service
No attention was paid to this at
the regular session, but at the spec
ial session. after treating my earn
est recommendations as Joke and
every measure presented from stand
points more or less distinct from
that of public welfare, could see
no eood to come from opening up Z
subject to the consideration of a leg
islature and sprolong the session which
1t had demonstrated its incapacity to
consider dispassionately.
with the several state loans fund.-
ell as had suggested and merely the
interest provided for during the next
three years, and with the taxation
system reformed as proposed by
the bill introduced by Mr.. Merritt.
state tax of 66 cents, would have
enabled the rate applying to the
general fund to have been increased
by 10 cents on each hundred dollars
valuation. Moreover, in my judg-
ment, this would have been q temper
airy increase and would within two
years be offset by very large in
crease in the aggregate valuation Of
the taxable property of the state
brought about by the work Of the tar
commission, so that the state tax
rate could have been reduced and
with the outlook of reductions from
year to year thereafter.
In Conclusion, desire to be un-
derstood emphatically that in the
legislature just closed were able
and conscientious men of both part
les and in both houses who were anx-
ious to put every consideration aside
but the states welfare; but unfortu-
rately they were in the minority"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
PRos.?ECTOR ATTACHED
cal!ente Newspaper Office Closed
Today On Proceedings instftut-
ed BY Two Creditors

Special to the Record
CALIENTE, March 9-An attach
ment suit was filed in Justice May
nard's court last evening against
Robert Graham, who, for the past
three years has published the Pros
pector at this place.
The suit was instituted by Attor-
ney Leo A. McNamee for the West
ern Newspaper Union of Salt Lake
and the Caliente Mercantile COM
loany of this place, creditors. The
Western Newspaper Union alleges
that Graham owes the sum OF $50
20 on an open account; while the
a'iente Mercantile company holds
a note Of $35 and interest, past
due, and no part of which has been
paid.
A writ of attachment was placed
in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Tim
HARRINGTON who made service upon
Graham today, thus closing the Pros
pector chop.
Among other alleged creditors OF
Craham's are the Southern Califor
MIA Printing company OF Los An
geles; A. Carlisle & Co., San Fran
cisco, Pioneer Bindery Of Portland
Ore, and the Neuner Company o.
Los Angeles, from whom Graham
obtained printed matter and sup
plies for Lincoln county on the
strength of the contract which
Graham had with the county max
| ing the Prospector the "officiaF pa
pr since February I, 1911. The con
tract however, proved to be los
ing proposition from the beginning
net ony to the publisher, but als'
to the firms giving him credit.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
Pioneer Citizen
Called To The
Great Beyon{

In estimating Henry We,land's
character, it can pc truthfully stat
ed that he possessed to a marked
degree, that regard for the well
being and happiness OF his fellow
man, which is termed unselfishness-
the brightest jewel that can adorn
i human life. Because of this,
and his countless nobilities Of ma
ture, he possessed good name
and the loving favor of all who knew
lim King Solomon, the wisest man
the world has ever known, said in
his matchless proverbs: "A good
name is more to be chosen than
great riches, and loving favor rather
han silver and gold" Henry We'll
land possessed the loving favor and
respect Of the people of Phoebe, and
the surrounding country. Particularly
ne possessed the affection of the
little children, to whom he was ev-
er a kind friend. 1t is, therefore,
4 fitting and just tribute to relate
that his life was ruely successful.
The funeral services were held
the family residence on Cedar
street yesterday afternoon, being
conducted by c. P. Fitzgerald and
Chas. Lee Horsey. The remains
were followed to their last resting
place by a large number of sorrow
ing friends. The deceased leaves
widow and three sons, the latt' r
being Vitor, Raymond and Henry Jr.,
also a daughter, Lena. Inter
ment was made in the Catholic Gem
etary,f
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
NEVADA CON. WILL
PAY REGULAR DIVIDEND

The directors of the Nevada Con-
solidated Copper company have de-
clared the regularly quarterly divi-
dend of 81 1-2 cents per share, pay
able March 80 to stockholders Of
record on March s. Books close on
March and reopen on March IL.
The sum of $749,772.75 will be dis
bursed among the stockholders, bring.
ing the total of dividends paid to
$7,479,311.
Utah Copper company has also de-
clared a dividend of rs cents per
share, payable on March 80, at which
time the sum of s1,171, 2S7.50 will
be disbm'sed to stockholders.-Ely Re
ord.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
Moro Equipment
Arrives For Prince
Railroad Construction

Three car loads of construction
outfit two of which contained AZ
head of horses, arrived on this
mornings train and will be used in
the building of the Prince CONF Ii
dated railroad.
The property belongs to Roylance
Brothers and Bate of Springville, Utah
VINO have taken sub-contract on
the last three miles of the new
line.
The sub contractors will establish
a camp at point near the Phoebe
Demijohn mine and work towards
the Prince properties.
Mel Roylance and j. NJ. Bate, OF
the above named firm, arrived with
the horses and they lost no time iii
unloading them and attending to
matters incident to getting work go
lag without delay on their section
OF the line
a little more than mile of the
grading fur the Prince road has
been finished and ready for the track
1t was learned today that the
Prince Consolidated company had
purchased an oil burning locomotive
i which is to be used in the operation
Of the railroad
The machinery at the Prince mine
is being overhauled by Engineer Ba
ker and force of several men
when he finishes, operations in tbs
mine will be resumed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Board Met Last Monday and TOOK
Up Matters Largely Of Rou-
tine Character

The county commissioners met
last Monday with all members pres
ent
Nothing of importance came
up for consideration, the board de
voting its attention to matters large
of arcutine nature.
An order was entered to the eff
feet that In the future all supplies
purchased for the court house must
be done upon requisition sgined
by the county clerk
A bill Of the Salt Lake Route for
supplies for the Caliente Water sys
tenn was laid over to be approved by
the fire commissioners of that town
In the future, all bills presented
for the boarding of county prisoners
must be itemized; giving the name!
OF the prisoners and the number o
meals supplied to them each day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09

The bill of Dr.. Stephens for $50 for
attenance on a small pox case at Pr
oche was reduced to $50 and allowed
The school district at Geyser, up
on recommendation of the distri
superintendent of schools, was ord
cred re-established with the bound
aries heretofore designated.
County A1Gitt.' ! erwell report
ed tho c. ''l3or the various funds
# the county on March to be as
lollcwS
Caliente road. $1964O; Calien-
tie school interest, S142.56; Cali
ente special school sinking, S2,037.87;
Caliente town, $5136; Caliente wat
er supply, $241.2S; Caliente water SUP
ply bond, $27.47; Caliente water sup
ply interest, $192.61; contingent,
s482.35; current exp, $4S9.9S; Della
mar road, S116.63; Delamar town.
S9O.51; district judges salary, $435O
Eagle Val. road, 1920; game and
fish, SIS; gen. county, S945.S4; gen.
| county school, $151.35; high school,
! 1885, 30; high school building, $780,
81; Hike road, $500; INDECENT, SIPS
10; interest, $2,652.51; jury, $1,060.51;
Meadow Val. road, $232,35; Panaca
r -ad, $257.S2; Panaca spl schl in
terest, 1868. So; Fanaca special
schl sinking, $3,257.S3; Phoebe fire
1857 II; Picche road, $37.64; Phoebe
spl schl. int, $149.94; Phoebe spi
schl. sink, $2,449.02; Phoebe, town
'lO3.07; salary, $45712; state, 81,
1894; Tempiute road, $500; estates
: Sl,OS0.51. Total, $24,1S4.59
s SCHOOLS--Acoma, $231.67 Ala
$40, $786.71; Atlanta, 5000; Bullion
vile, $667.34; Caliente, $1,17525
Glover Valley, $617.59; Cottonwoo
Sl41.95; Deer Lodge, $531.79; Della
mar, $S64.45; Eagle Valley, 1892
so; Flat Nose, $229.97; Highland
!. s27216; Hike, $445.21; Panaca, 81
. 033 Sc; Phoebe, $l,4O3S1; Prime,
S579.63; Red Rock, $1S4,7O; Richar,
s510.51; Rose Val, $41S.71; Sprin
Val, $373.62; pub. school librar.
$427.35. Total, $1l,52S4S.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
RAILROAD COMPANY HAS
RIGHT TO SELECT LAND

The right Of the Southern Pacific
Railway company to selections OF
land under the so-called main line
grant by congress within the grant
to the old Atlantic and Pacific rail-
road company has been upheld by
the supreme court of the United
States. The decision, test case,
involved the claim to more than ST.
100000 worth of California land.
The case came up on two special
appeals. The government appealed
because of the U. S. circuit court of
appeals for the ninth circuit held
chat the railroad had right to land
generally within the Atlantic and
Pacific railroad grant. The railroad
appealed becarse the court held it
was not entitled to land selected
within the territory where the grants
to the Atlantic and Pacific and
Southern atific main line" and
"prancn line" grants overlapped. The
railroad won Oh both questions. The
courE WAS ccr virce1 OF the Justice
of the railroads right to the latter
point largely by reason OF a brief in
case years ago estoping the gov
ernments present argument It was
thought at first all copies OF this
brief were destroyed by the San
Francisco earthquake. Finally one
was discovered in the discarded pa
rers of the court itself.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
KANSAS FARMERS COME
Five Families Arrive At CaIiente
With a Big Supply of Farm
Machinery and Supplies

County Assessor Norris was in
the city last Monday on business.
He reports that quite a large num-
Der of Kansas farmers are moving
to Oneota-on the Cherry Creek ir-
igation project--in the western part
of the county. Five families have
arrived at Caliente just within the
past few days with several car loads
Of farm machinery and live stock.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
HAS NOT RESIGNED POST

A Reno dispatch says: President
Stubs of the state university has
returned from an extended eastern
trip.
Notwithstanding the persistent
rumors that DR.. Stubs has been
asked to resign from his position on
the hill, he still maintains that there
is no truth in the report However,
the regents are to hold meeting
within the next few days and It q
believed that matters will then. b.
brought to crisis.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09

Pat Gallagher arrived from Utah
today tc accept foremanship job
on the Prince railroad grading camps.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
Snow Begins Falling

The clouds gathered this morning
and snow began falling shortly be-
fore noon. At this writing indications
point to heavy precipitation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09

Mrs. 9. Dean Breeze and Mrs. r.
b. Armstrong gave concert to an
Interested audience at Panaca last
night and will go on to Caliente to-
day where they will give an en-
tertainment in Warren's hall tonight.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
SALT LAKE SYNDICATE
IN DELAMAR VALLEY

A Salt Lake syndicate, it is re-
ported, has taken up dry farming
project in the, Delamar valley--about
8 miles from Oak spring,
Should the members of the syn
dictate make a success of this ven
ture, which many believe they will,
the Delarmar valley will prove to
be- immensely productive in a few
years. The soil is rich, the climate
first class. while the distance from
the markets is not SO much as would
work hardship upon those who
would till the soil. Caliente is at
present the nearest supply point.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
Girdlides.

Sn ser ep. llitb. 3ionsfir6e, an 6.
unO g. Str, q. So, miro am Conn
tag @ormittag &err 6. S. 8ergner
ieine 9lbi6ieospreOigt balten nnO
spar in oeuti9er Sprade. Na6 Der
8reoigt lit 6eier oes bI. abenomabls.
N(benos miro ser 9aitor feline @reoigt
in englii6er Spra6e balten. Am
Mittpod lit Oeutider @alliorS Got
tes0ienIt u1o om 9onnerstag engli-
i6er. 9lm 6reitag geOenft Serr Ba-
flor @ergner nod Cumberland, Nfo.,
ab5ureiien, Inn BORT am Sonntag Iein
Mmt a18utreten. Die 6eier Der Scott
firnation Ser &inOer, pel6e am leb-
ten Sonntng itattfano, perlief ieDr
out ulo mar b~elonOers einOrudSDoa.
Mberos fano sic erite fl. @benomablS=
feier fir sic &onfirmanoen itatt.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
@Orbcreitmmgcn bcenOct.

Ole gorbereitungen fir Die @nt-
biiaungen oes &olumblts @omtmen-
ties, pel6es auf oem Union Station
&labe erri6tet miro, iino nabe3n boil
len0et. 9as Monlment, ans peiBem
Grant erbalt, 5eigt alf maiiipem
8oltamente Gle neitli6e &albfugel in
&eliefform, beidiibt BON BEN bier Sd
en- bon Molern. Die Sigur oes SEQ
lltntbus itebt an Der Dem 8eden 0eS
Springbrlmnen 5~ugefebrten Seite
Oes 8oItamentes, mdbreno auf Der
entgegengeieBten Seite 8pei MGmer
Die olte unO nelte @eIt Oariteaeno,
angebra9t iino. Die 9emonitratio-
men liegen 5umeilt in SGnoen Ser
Mitqlieoer Oes Sroens &nigbts of
&olumbus. 9as &p1nite Der @ntbiiI-
lung beltebt aus BEN Serren @omaro
8. Searn BON Seem Yorf unO Sol.
Spencer GosbD BON bier.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

Ole BON 9emofraten inn &eprG-
ientantenbauie eingerei9te ginfoni-
meniteuer Sin paiiierte am Montaq
nit 249 Stimmert oafiir u1o al
Stimmen oagegen. &iele &epubIi-
faner itimmten fir Die Sin. 8or
ben 0emofraten puroe feline ein8igf
Stimfle bagegei1 a~bgegebn.
@ie es BEN @nfbein bat, miro oi(
@ia au6 i'm Senat angenommer
merOert, porauf fie Damn MIR nod
Der llnteri6irft Oes 8rGii0enten be.
oorf Inn @eleb 5u peroen.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
3m @nnfteu OOn @rimarWa6leu.

@ud @rGiiOent Gait lit %8ugunIten
bon 8rGlioenten -8rim1rpablen, mie
er li6 gelegentlid elmer &eoe in So
ton ge6ltBerit bat. 8rGiiOent Saft
lagt:
y@o INNER cine p%olfommene un0
ebrli9e 8efamltmahung Ser 8abl
erfolgen fam, mo INNER Die n0ti-
gen MaBregeln gum S6ube Der Sri
nlGrmabl getroffen meroen fonnen,
uno mo INNER Die Understanding
Sic abboltltng elmer &rimdrmabl IN
@e%rbinOuug nit Der fommenOen YrG-
lioentenmabl geitatten, belize i6 Tie
millfommen
Der @rGlioent bat nit oieier @r-
fl1rung oen 2eitern Der &~ooiepelt-
&agre, Senator DiroL Der Die
6rage Ser 8rdferential Yrimdrnab-
len an einem Der Saltpt Z Siiues oel
&agne oes Colonel gemaht bat
qemiIiermaBen ben @ino ans oeu
Segeln genomfnen.
Sn anoeren Mniprahen Die er in
Qaufe 0es Cages belt, erflGrte oel
@rGIi0ent, 6aB er nod mie Dor al oel
S6ieosqeri6t Soee feltbalte nnf
unenttpegt fir Oas 3uitanoefommer
ion Srieoenspertrdgen 8pii6en Der
Iereinieten Staten uno anoerer
9tntionen eintrete.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
Sin eics Ser Sreibeit.

Der felt @o6en tobenoe &f
5lpii6en Dem liberalen Clement uno
ben Semperen5lern i'm Staate Wea-
rplano lit am Mtittmo1 Mtorgen Inn
100 l1br nod elmer 8ebnltiinoigen
SiBung oes Observation-Disclosures
in Annopolis p~orldufie gum AbidluB
gefonlmen. 0ie 2iberalen trllgen ben
Sieg fiber oie Sarotifer oabon in-
Dem Die Semperen8 &orlage, mie Iic
BON 9emperen5lern eingebraht mar,
nit 50 gegen AS Stimmen geihlagen
muroe. Der Mfinorit1tsberi6t be-
fiirtportete 2ofal Option unO oieier
@eridt muroe angenommen.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

0oftor @arp @alfer, oie be-
fanate 6rauenre9tIein liegt in eli
mem Sotel in gtem Yorf an &ungen=
ent5iiuOung iAper erfranft oarnie-
Der. Or. 8alfer tit Die eir3i9e 5rau,
mel9e Die @rlalt6nis bat pom &on=
greB, Soiep 5u tragen unO lie trug
oenn aud Itets Mtdnnerfleioung. go
gar iebt, mGbrenO ibrer &ranfbeit,
meigert lie li1, pei6e Srauengetpdn-
Der gu tragen, ionoern 5iebtBagamas
Dor.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

6eit sleriabr eri6eint IN 2itiB,
ga, She @enn : @ermania" cine
Monatsl6rift Der oeuti6en @eldldte
unO Soeale in Amerifa gemIomet.
Dor ms liegt Die Mdr5 gatmmer,
melhe cine Ipe8ieae Nlbonnement :
0fferte ent6dlt, fir glpril, @ai nno
SSuni. @er fir Die nG6lten oret
Monote aboniert, erbdlt gratis
.IuaYt's German Clement, 0as be-
tie Bud Ser @ei6idte Der 0eutlhen
in ben Ser. Staaten. Ser abonne-
ments 8reis betrdgt $500 per Sabr
ODER so Gents fir 3 0fonute.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
Ger ~eSIenoormlt0oter l%1nterItiit

Ger &eIienonrmItGoter llnterItiib-
lttgs : @erein belt am pergangener
Wittpo6 in 8eBlers Sale, 722 $50.
9lpe., feline regelmdBi9e @eriomm-
hing ab, unO nabm oie 8eridte 81
perier &omites entgegen. Serr 2pu-
is Bauer fiibrte ben @oriib, tpabrent
Serr Sobn Meininger ieinen @oTteu
ais SefretGr lime batte. Serr Sobr
g. Nutb, &oriiber oes 9aa Romi-
ties, beridtete, oaB Der iiingIte gol
elm GROCER @rfolg geipeien iei, 90 mad
8e8ablung aaer &e6nungen nod eiu
lleberidllB BON $4,000 borbanoeu
iet aiiBeroem iteben nod pieIe GidctS
aus. Sonitige 9foutinegeidGfte bon
9elang famen ni6t Dor.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

9aS nelie &i3ensiabr fiir Sauiie-
rer uno 8roOuftenbdnOler beginnt
am 1. April uro piele Applifationen
geben ein I'M 0iitriftsgeb1uOe. @db,
reno 0es leBten Sabres WurOen 76
Si3enien bon &auiierern uno 703 81
5enien bon YrooufterlbanOlern Der
ollsael10mmen.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
Ger 0eutide @eianote,

Ser Oeuti9e @eionOte, @raf
Seinri9 BON 8ernitorff begab iid
geitern na6 Chicago ais @alt BON
Serrn rno 5rau SarolO Wic Cor
mid. Der SEER @eianOte miro NOR
gen, Sountag, ben @rltnoitein leger
fir Oas nere, Oeuti6e Soipital, mel
DIES in Chicago erbaut miro.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

Benjamin 6leet 8oaro, Elm be-
fonnter @eIdGftsmam in &leronorio
Itarb on Montag abenb pl0Bli6 in
@afe 6oreit, &c. g., mobin er ii6 3nr
&eitourierung ieiner @eiunobeit be-
oeben bette. @r binterldBt feline
Srau uno einen Sobn.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

81 m 8erft, gegeniiber Dem friid
angeitri1enen 9ampfer Mtc9[lelter,
befitlbet ii6 Die @irti6aft bon 8ru-
no Slider. 9ortIelbit miro gegen-
wdrtig gei9euert uno geitri6en, Dob
es 10 cine 9lrt bat, nm aaes bliBblant
fiir Die fommenOe 5luBi9iffabrtsla-
lion bereit 81 baben.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
stdOtti3c Neni8teiten.
samstaa, ben %. @ars 1912.
Office: no Ss6fs StraBe, ROrOUeR.
TelepbOn Drain 7789.

6 II acknowledgement 8eriu6, gu
ties 3u tuu, tit inluler nod better, ais
buuoertmaliges Geripre9en, ii6 81
6%eiiern.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

Ole 9amen Oes @aibiugton
SGngerbunOes MAIDEN i6on IeBt
&orbereitungen, Oas arl Oltermon
tag, ben s.. @pril, itattfinOenoe Sau5-
fran36en 5u einem groBen @rfolge
81 geltalten.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

@orgen, Sonntag AbenO,
&on5ert oes @aibington Sdnger-
bulOes in ieiter Saae an Der s Str.
gti6t uergeiien.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

Sm Dem reiden Eager Ser Gpiri-
%ttUien : 1rOfbanOInng BON N.MibI-
eiIen GOmpanb erfrent ii6 DAT
mont" sans ~belOnOerer 1eIiebtbeit.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23

@enn Sbr @runseissntbum Faufen pber
Ssrfaufen mOlt, Obsr penn Sbr @elb Ieibsn
Cber ausIeiben ppQt cher Guer 0ars permie.
then pSGt, FOmmt su mir, Id fam Gu& @eIb
lparen.
WntOn 9ettmueIIer
@runbeisenibumsaaent
Sspt 80, 3 mo. 1907 IA. SEv q. %.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-23
WerIamat:

Gin beutI&es MGbGsn, gum 8O9en unb fir
1nusarbeit gum 1. Mdr3. TaH3ulrnsen 1861
@frarb Ctr, ". W.