davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
GOVERNMENT IS
FACING EMERGENCY
Failure Of Congress to Pass
Supply Bill May Tie
Tn business.

Washington, D. c., June 2S.-The SEN
ate yesterday made the first move to
relieve the government from the en-
barrassing situation arising from the
failure of congress to pass many OF
the large supply bills.
Despite its agreement TO transact
nothing but morning business" dur
ing the Democratic convention, it ap-
pointed cOnferees to meet representa-
tives of the house on the legislative
appropriation bill. This carries the
salaries and mileage Of members of
congress, the judiciary, the presidents
salary and many other items, none OF
which can be paid after July l, unless
the Dill is passed and signed by the
presi lent 1t is said he will veto it be-
cause of the provision which abClisheS
the commerce court
Unless some action is taken on the
army aDd navy appropriation bills Non
day, practically all the navy yards will
lay off their men and army officers
will be without pay. Government off
Gals were confident today that con-
gresS would meet the emergency with
a blanket resolution extending all
present appropriations into a new year
President Taft finished his special
message urging congress to pass a
joint resolution to provide money to
run the government after July 1 and
until the supply bills are acted on. just
a little too late to get it to the house
today before it adjourned
1t looks as if a temporary tieup OF
the government business might result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
RAPID WORK ON
FREIGHT STATION
The New Texas & Pacific
Freight House to Be
Completed JnlY u.

The new Texas & Pacific freight house
on First street will be completed by July
Is. The freight house Is being built at a
cost of $4,000 and it is the finest in
the city
At the present time the tracks are
being run into the building and new
switches and trackings are being put
in to connect with the building.
To Spend $I5,OOO On Hotel Fisher.
Hotel Fisher, on the opposite side
of West San Antonio street from the
new Hotel Del Norte, has caught the
Improvement craze and George Look,
the owner of the building, is planning
to spend $4,000 in improving the ho-
tel A new hotel front will be placed
along West San Antonio street and a
metal canopy will extend over the
sidewalk. An entire new plate glass
front is to be substituted for the pres
ent front and the small partition is to
be removed in the office. The interior
of the first floor is to be .redecorated
and the two west rooms Will be dec
GRATED and equipped as a cafe and din
ing room at a cost of $1,000. Mr.. Look
is also considering putting an addition
to the hotel to get more guest rooms
The street in front of the Fisher is to
be paved and the elevator service
changed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
DECLARES BARROW
GAVE HIM MONEY
Detective Says He Received
800 Bride Money From
DarrOW'S Hand

Los Angeles, Calf, June 2S.-For
the first time since the Darrow
bribery trial began more than six
weeks ago, a witness on the stand
yesterday openly charged Clarence s.
barrow with having personally Of
fered him bride to turn over to
him certain evidence against the Nc
Namara brothers.
Guy Biddinger, "a Chicago detective
sergeant temporarily employed by de-
tective William J. Burns, and one
of the men who arrested James B.
Mcnamara and Ortie E. McManigal,
was the witness.
At a meeting in Chicago, he said,
barrow offered him IS 0G0 if he would
forget has conversation on the train
with James B. Mcnamara when the
latter had practically admitted guilt
of the Times disaster and had offered
Biddinger $4,000 to let him go. The
offer by DarrOw, according to Bid
dinger. was repeated in Los Angeles
and feigning acceptance, Biddinger
said barrow gave him $500
The money was introduced n evil
dence by the district attorney, A
week later in san Francisco barrow
gave him 5000 said Biddinger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

A telephone alarm at 1145 o'clock
Friday morning called the fire depart
ment to Sixth and Broadway. but no
fire could be found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
FIVE MILITIAMEN
PUT UNDER ARREST

Five members of company K, Texas
National Guard, were arrested Thurs
day afternoon by sheriff Edwards on a
charge of Wilfully absenting them
selves from drill. They are: ~ c.
hurry, Walter Bateman. G. Max Kin
dig, B. o. Dawson and A. NJ. Wample.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
LAFOLLETTE CHARGES ROOSEVELT
WITH INSINCERITY AND DISHONESTY

Roosevelt, the winner 1t mattered
not to them that Roosevelt had cooper
ated with Aldrich on legislation during
the entire seven years he was presi-
dent. They forgot that it was only
when Roosevelt was out of office and
in Africa, through the united efforts of
men who for years had been fighting
special interests, that the progressive
cause becam a national movement:
that Roosevelt was for Taft in 1910
when Taft was denouncing all pro-
SresSives as pirates and traitors; that
he waited until little more than a year
ago, balancing the chances before de-
Gliding whether to cast in his lot with
the prOgressives in this presidential
year, counting for nothing with the
class Of progressiveS who wanted to
win mot real progressive victory
just a victory.
was "Just n Victory,
And they did win precisely that kind
OF victory. They carried overwhelm-
ingly the great standpat states of
Illinois and Pennsylvania That
stamped the Roosevelt candidacy with
Its true character No real progressive
could have secured anything like such
vote in either of those two states. It
had, however, the outward seeming of
success; the sort of success that in
toxicates-that catches the crowd It
enabled Roosevelt to win in two or
three really progressive states. For
tunately it did not enable him to secure
the nomination, which would have COM
IA OullSeu the pAO6IGSSlNG movement
and defeated real achievement for years
Roosevelt Divided PrOEressives.
Upon Theodore. Roosevelt and his
followers rests the responsibility of
having divided the progressives in their
first national contest. Stimulated bv
an Overmastering desire to win, they
denounced loyalty to conviction and
principles as stubborn selfishness. In
the convention they put forward mo-
platform, no issues. They made no
fight against the reactionary platform
adopted. They substituted vulgar per-
sonalities and the coarse .epithets of the
prize ring for the consideration of the
great economic problems and for the
time being brought ridicuIe and con-
tempt upon a great cause.
But the progressive movement does
not consist of a few self-constituted
leaders 1t consists of millions of
thoughtful citizens drawn together by
a common belief in certain principles
They viii permit no combination OF
special interests and political eXpe-
diency to secure control of the pro-
gressiYe cause. which is ultimately to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
TEMPLE TO BE BUT
THREE STORIES HIGH
Masons Decide to Cut Down
Building a Story to Cut
Down Cost.

Bids for the Masonic temple building
were so per cent higher than the esti-
mated cost of 100000 and plans are
now being revised to eliminate the
fourth story. The plans, as originally
drawn. specified foUt stories. each 20
feet high. But the lodge has fond it nee
essary to eliminate the fourth story Tor
the present, although the walls viii be
built sufficiently strong to permit a
fourth story to be aided later.
FL Paso council No. 50 Royal and Sc
iect Masters, installed officers Thursday
evening at the Masonic temple. The
Royal Arch Masons also installed off
GERS preceding the council installation.
Scott White, retiring high priest, was
presented with. a ieweled badge for his
services. The officers of the chapter
are;
George Z. frost, high priest; 7. C.
Liddell, king; Colonel Lewis, scribe;
John Carpenter. treasurer; j. G. Mol
mary, secretary; A. i. Sharpe, captain
of the host; George F. Morgan, prin--
arch captain; Z. S. Purham, master
third veil; John Rice, master first veil;
John c. Ross, guard; w. R Taylor,
musical director
The officers OF the council who were
installed are:
John Hughes thrice illustrious mas
ter; Z. s. Parham. deputy ilIustrious
master; w. w. Click, principal con-
ductOr of the work; John Carpenter,
treasurer; J. c. MOlinary, recorder;
/. f Gillett, captain of the guard;
T. c. Liddell, conductor of the coun-
ell: Ashley T. Reed, steward; John c.
Ross, sentinel; W. R. Taylor, musical
director.
H. W. Connolly. past high priest.
acted as installing officer, and was as
sisted by Scott c. White, marshal
George Z. Morgan was selected as pre-
late and /. Z. Gillett as recorder of the
Knights Templar commandery at a spe-
ciaI meeting. to fill vacancies in the Of
ficers' list.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

See Ardoin's Ad-. page 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

Deming. \. NJ, June 2S.-The MINI
bres Valley Growers Canning assOcia-
ton has ordered the machinery for a
canning factory to be located at Hon
dale The plant viii have a capacity Of
10000 cans per day, and is owned CO.
operatively BY a number Of farmers in
the vicinity of Deming and Hondale.
r. W. Yeargin is president of the asso-
citation, and J. P Dunaway is secretary.
The factory viii be in operation by
August 1. Members of the association
have % acres in tomatoes, 10 acres in
pumpkins and 10 acres in other can
able vegetables.
Stanley Thompson. Wallace H. Wright
and L. G. Wells purchased, through
Smith i Wells of the Homeplot COM
pany, 40 acres adjoining the tOwnsite
on the east, consideration 500 per acre.
1t Is the intention Of these men to
improve this tract at once. A pumping
plant viii be installed, and the entire
acreage put into orchard.
DR.. J. NJ Williams today received
telegram from his wife who Is now IN
London, KY, announcing the death az
that place of J. N. BOreing, Mrs. VIII
hams's brother.
I. J. Brown OF Hachita, \ N, Is IN
Deming on business. Mr. Brown states
that the rains have all missed the town
of Hachita so far, but that the sur
rounding ranges have received several
good showers. The grass he says is in
fine condition, and the range cattle all
tat.
L. G. Aitken went to EI PasO to spend
several DAYS on business.
R J. Armstrong, of Oakland, Cal, Is
here looking for a location.
DR.. w. Heyde, of Crowley, La, Is
r,r0snaet1ur IN fhe valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
Says He Consorted With the
Trust Agencies to the Det-
riment of Real Progressive
Cause.

Washington, D. c., June Ex-senator
LaFollette has written the following
editorial in the current number of
LaFollette's Weekly.
Until Roosevelt came into the open
as a candidate for the presidency five
months ago, there was a strong and
rapidly growing progressive movement
within the Republican party. 1t was
based upon clearly defined principles.
1t stood forth as the representative of
modern political thought on funda-
mental Democracy. It had assumed
national proportions. It was united
Into this movement, when it gave
promise of national success, Roosevelt
projected his ambition to be president
a third time. He spent weeks carefully
planning a spontaneous CALI for him
self He responded by announcing that
he would be a receptive candidate.
His candidacy began to drag. He and
his friends were in despair. Cnen came
his defeat in North Dakota He became
desperate.
Enormous Roosevelt Fund.
IAN enormous campaign fund was
raised Headquarters were opened in
New York, Washington, Chicago and
states east and west Newspaper writ
ers were engaged at large prices to
Doom his candidacy special trains
were hired and the receptive candi-
date started in a frantic pursuit of the
nomination. In the history of Ameri-
can politics there never has been IN
primary campaign for presidential
an approach to the extrava-
CANT expenditures made in his cam
paiSn- Men VIGOROUSLY identified with
the steel trust and the harvester trust
became his most active supporters.
Leading reactionaries, standpatters and
political bosses of the Hanna and
quay sort, became his closest political
friends and representatives in many
states.
Roosevelt Cooperated With AIdrieh.
"A number of the newer recruits to
the Republican progressive cause, men
who before 1909, with three or four
exceptions, had either been Indifferent
or opposed to the progressive move
ment, became the noisiest supporters of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

Gulf fish. at Ardoin's. lOc pound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
NOMINATED FOR
GOVERNOR STATE OF VERNON

Burlington, Vt. June 2S.-The Repu5-
licans of Vermont yesterday chose gov
ernor Allen NJ. Fletcher to head their
party ticket which Will lead the coun-
try in the first state fight previous to
the national election in November.
While the state platform made no
specific declaration for preferential
primaries, it recommended the adoption
Of some practical system that will
express the Will Of the people"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
CANNING FACTORY
MACHINERY COMING
To Handle Vegetable Crops
of Mimbres Association
Around Deming.

The Deming office of The q Paso
Herald is room II, Mahoney block
Roy Bedichek is agent and CORE
spondent
The Herald's distributor in Dem
ing is the LETTER & Field Cigar and
News Store. The Herald will be de-
livered to ali parts CT the city same
night of publication. at 60 cents per
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
FUNK WINS SUIT
IN ALIENATION CASE

Chicago, Ills, June 2S.-The jury in
the case Of John c. Henning, who sued
Clarence S. Funk, general manager OF
the International Harvester company
for S25. charging alienation Of Mrs.
Henning's affections. today returned a
verdict in favor of Mr. Funk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
CARRIERS, DAY.

Tomorrow being the last Saturday of
the month, The Herald carriers will
present bills for the meuth of June.
Subscribers will kindly note the above
and be ready for the boys.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
usassabertra=
!gams1en*

9li1hrelp Gir1onic1 ul'b Sral1 en- en111z
n,nbn:e &euslep, 49, M8A Sec. s.
121z2S Eeir NapeIl, 100000.
SIicc McGl1re @etdeu inns @atte on
Garl 8il1ber, Blpd5 40 l111b Al Hunnes:
billie, $4,000.
@iliiam @. @n1itb unb Sra1 al, @ilz
gbb. ct. Gloub, $4,000.
Sirit MetbpDiit episcopal &irde bon
Ct. Gfollh an George &(eiu IT,, S@A
5@H Gec. 22zt25z29, ct. @erbel, ST.
100000.
So5n aol5er u,1S Sron an So9n SRI
mlts, N@M 58H Sec. 9%=125z33,
@robc, $4,000.
Nlice Mcgl1re @etdJe1 unb @atte a1
sSobn Ghislo!m. 2pts 5z7zSz1O, 8lod SO
Sisapnespillc, $1,000.
Glisabeth @eis1nol1 l,llb 8attc oil Nid6pz
los Ilone. GWA @@M Sec. II, SgA
5@A 1mb &h MgH Sec. 2Oz123z29,
NcdpiIe, $4,000.
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@ngelbarb, l1nbertbeilter = bon 9. %
1Sl1B, pp1 2pts 1 1l1,b 9 @lolf c Gpscuc,
$3.50 100.
Mid5oro Month unb 1rou an @corge
q. anlb, GSh Gee. 22<123z34, Groin
Sitter, 81, OOO.O 90.
@erD @cglrop unn @atte al Sllia SOB
sod, 2ots $ uno 6 @lpd 1 Collins abn.
ct. @loub, 100000.
g. g. Mattiion 60, an Sranf Bill
mener, 5@A Gee. 32z127z34, Sa1f
Centre, $~5,3S1.25.
Martba S. @bitman an Msorp 3. @ez
parp, l1npertbeilter SSnt. i'll Got s 8lod
30 Curtis @llrpep ct. Glou0, 100000.
Mlice Mcglure. @etbeu u11b Gate OIL
Suli1s 6. &eroert, Got 1 8lod 20 &abz
nesbiIe, $4,000.
@munn e. Mice an Grace sc. Sill, 2pt
1 @lpd 2 6aines Nbh. Hapnesbile, ST.,
10000.
Mliru 8ennet nnb Gate an Soiepb
6. Berger, N@A 5gA Gee. 32z122z31
gben Qafe, 100000.
.2eanber 8ennett unb Srau mr. SSofepb
6. 8reer, M8A @@A Sec. 32z123<31..
Chen Gate. $2.5OO.O0.
Geo. S. Mnoretps an @ilbura q. Cup
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17

iDe6en mllB, unh Die @arrants at Gunz
item bes Yefer 9aaes uub bos SIT. Silent
rner IN Der Sltr11ne gu je $4,000 dis
ltellen 1pa. Nls 3elt9nib fiigt Der gulutg@
ROTH bon Steorn5 County, Min1., feline
llnterl1rift BET 1oeb1r unferm 5iegel 5ll
q. elpuh, M{lul1., ocn s. Sctp6er 1912.
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richter BET Der Slforporetior pes @iQoae
st. sic6olas %pcrluorf en. SuT Gltrog
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os1n @i,es 5uistac aur 5oNlGua al!ocz
mieIell. Nraeit au Gtaota:peg $40. 10.
= VI. 81. &Maerlrn $40; ~. 81. Soao5
$2l.S.j, &4a. sieaaa $500; %ti!A. 0rielU
$$24; Gteo. @ie@ellc $3.50; s. ST. Saielie
$14.O0; Muh 9Rchs $40; os1 @sese @9a!5]..
3 Go9n 9Hs1rtl3 $500; SO. o. Ilsanjt
@jiucr a%1H.4U; MiT. Motla5eoar $12.10
{ fal,. SgniD $500; Np. 3 - Irol15 ..
Gehton $i1.ao. Sftior1lmg Der HriuSsz
@o6lsette(: 6. s. Selnlpiu $3.50; G. sc.
@ieleiesfi $500. So0n N1alm $40;
Serp. 8rid $3.50; q. 6. Glabie $3.50;
i. 9. 1iton1nrn $500; @G. s. G1eis
-. 10; ,5a,. GH91nc( %3.A 6. :. &a(z
n~GT1il Sf.z0; 1t. S,ulnorinn S1.GO; :.
:. Scf $500; t. s. SoY7ta e1 500: -<5z
Te,h MiulGh S1.1n: 9tif. :. Mictrl s.. 80;
1T: 4. Noag 500 5>reh. g.. Mefriue
$780,: .Soicoh Mielaat5 sf.G0; ,S55.
Nidpls $500; 6. g. Starter $3.50: g.
y. Maiilsr $50; Z. s. S3espcs $3.50;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17

5iQ n'so Sra1 2ots 6z7 uf,o s glo6 So
Nopae5uile, $4,000.
Carl Sias uno 5rou ~, aot6ari,,a
galoa, S@H 1891 5ee. 2~1z126z3O.
'5oIoinG 50, 10000.
&illialu E6eifen an gal( SO. g6ei5eu
gots 1880 ll1o n5rolib s SUI bon apt
% 8lod Z @aite Asorf, 81, 000.o0,
Wlarp McGl1;re lrec1nar1 lub o,otte
on gsiliam s. @otmer, w. gee, T.
1906, Iopmpnp, 100000.
eSobll $. S0etl11n a9 gGGs. Z. e(u<
oerlon 59eil non A@H GMH scc. IL
1856, Grpip 2ofe. S144.0O.
NEice McGtMre @etdgcu u1S Gate an
u. 9. Gbi56plta, &ot 8 Gipd SO gol1z
llespi0e, $500.
Nlice MleGlure @etdea ,uro 0oste al,
vs. 8. So6nicn, 2pt5 3z5z7z9 @lna 10
NatWcspille, $4,000.
Galil |@6ft ui1b Sralt on Gtto Soft.
llnpert6cilser 1z3 pon ~ 5gA sec.
16zl21z29 @Iaile 9rairie, 5000. 90.
Met1ilna Soft al otto Soft, Inter
thei!ter is 81! egg &c. t6z121~.9.
Maine S%fSr;aris, 100000.
55o3m :: @er',ee4ae 1ro 6ralr All gaaz
thtas Mntae, SIT II 8lpd 5 ,So,nes 300.
sauf Centre, $t,5O0.O..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17
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Muoiion 2nffe, Minn.
2lar5 1909 lpurSe is p51r SIi,esli6Ilifen
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$50 yf3alh. s;es5 lpieae i1 165 Nfll11o;
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fc Optt ul1b N)ren 2~jiterdt;ue filr 11ei.e
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bern 4%5erian Gelfcn farn, bic az Gl;5erz
leioet, lperoe iN es gsrlle tGul1."
(geId!poret1e Muslooe)
Ronl2 &. Sasna.At.
gtI11aH'a Nl1eratipe lit lpirt}am in SAL
len prn &ronopiti5, Mltbnia, &cuficber,
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an gd1nenS 4aborutoril1n1, B6ilaz
ga, fir iueiter gpioen5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17

SER Sas. 9: Gburdiu, 80 8aa
st., Mubunr, g. g., mar nit idlim-
n1er Nieren= ur1o Acknowledgements
geplagt immerfort, ieitSem er Sic Mrz
nee pcrlallen, inns iagt: SD ent=
idlob mid, SoleD Mteren=8iIen at
gebrauden, oa 6ieielbeu 10 biele 9eute
fllrirten, uno i6 fan6 bal6 aus, 6aB
iie geraoe oas &idtige uaren. Mfci1,e
Nieren l1no 8laie iin6 4pieoer III &C.
iur0em 8uitar0e. @er1e empfeble id
Molitor 1rl1q So. : Nnz
.5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-17

1t1at M2in1eioEa, Gtsarus Co:t1Gtto
=. =. - Gd eth poll u G}rll:l1z
bsiisern he5 ss1nunleu COUNTY n1r!srz
.a!c4nete5 @cil!Ji, i'll nelNet1 lit Gtnbliz
r1i1s eiGes 6~ocp'ee1es noGbgefuo}t lpirh.
81 III i1S5r Penn cil1en 5olpl1 l1u,l1l:d,
oie Ea1rIl5 @rDoloe) lnb 6plbi1g I0l1ft,
laa H;sGit innar6otb asr@reu5en irgero Ell
Ner intnrporirteu Gtnht. lnie hieri1 BE-
It?r5s6el1, bc11 2oaro III i%ei11tr Siislils ON
8. Suit 1912 1iterbreitet lDnrhe, nln
oa bie}er 8parb hltrb ei1en Gntld5eib Ser
W3ehrbeit Ieiner Wlitglieber beiti1n11t lot,
hob gendlll1tes @e1ud). Dernii1ftis icbeint,
l15 bn CT h1trN leins sfroroultl1a, Sic in
Iceer Sil;ung gefroffen ipltrbe, 9ienl tag,
Sen s. Getober 1912, 8 l1br morgers I'M
County : gommiHdr5innner at ct. @lollb
u!s Set l11h Grt fir ein Serh1r ba5iiaz
lief beIagtcn @e1l1des b%eltimunfe ut1b Elm
olys 1circn Mssitg[ieoern deficiencies gpz
mite er11or1lte, 1i111 Die prpppnirte S%Sreile=
al1ne bes Meges GIT unterIltd5enI u1o
SieHitea, sen p. Assult 1919, nadlz
mittoqs ? l16r bein, geoinu ser gtobliz
raltis bes 8ege5 als 3eit ul1b Grt be-
itimt1te fir Sic 3nlalnmenfunft bes Gpz
mites, lint Die Inter l1el1tng bor3uneD1nen.
''ro nG oer Sefon1t1nad]ungen iene5
.&crb5rs mnb jener @eriamnlll1g bes
Fer. Gpnltfcs hurd] M11Dcften ei,er
Mhilrift hc3 cNil1d)c5 on brei ser
DffeNtliehlten %iase i'll jeoem Iolpl1,
Sltrt6 ~!Deid)eu Die p%rppnnirte gtoblirl1,lg
he5 @eae3 l0lft, neilia1fe,1s 30 Sa9e bnr
DEM &erlGrstoae e%rloile11 lparel1; ltl1b bdz
bon ilber3engt, raB Bic hctr. Mpti5en an
ge6efEet iport1,, 1t!lb baB Debates &on1iz
fee sur Dc timmter1 3eit u1n ON a119eee=
benell YlaBe 5ulomlncnfan1, Sic Inter
Iu.flltng pori!nfsm ul1o hariiber hem 0oarb
her;d1tete ul,b empfo6l, hob bas @e1ltd
Ne11e6tnigt iperoe, l1ab 30 %genanntc Sc
t6rSe al ser be timmten 3eit OH Sem
beItin1nrten Crtc. Dos lit: inn County,
Np1nmi1lar5imner I'M @ourt6auie 31 ct.
GlDlto, a11 s. Getober 1912, Morgelus 8
ltbr, sit ammenfam l1O ales, tpas fiji
oecr geaen has Belltd bnrgebra6t ipnrz
De, oulDrte n1b e1agtes @e1ltcb er0rterz
te iuie nlld Sen Merid1t BEG 8pntitees,
'tll0 cine Mehrso5l ser 8egDrbe 1ih baz
hi1 %einiete. hnR bas @c}u1 heitdtig!
iperbeu ipu, 10 lit biermit
Ingenrbuct. has bas @c1ub btermit
9l1tgeheiEen tit, l,;b be{agter 6od)lpeg III
bierrnit o~nocl,orb1ct unb lciu Qnuf fol-
nnh Dem @srtd,t nes Gumitecs fem lpie
folet: gesinneno III eincm 6ffentlie9eu
6oc6lpege an SIC Gcfe bon Section SO,
Ioipnibip 12 81. ppn STANCE 80 y. pom
5. @olptmcrinion; Sic anglei6. lit 9f&
@de ben Gee. 81, Sptpnfbip 1876 81. bon
80. 50; bann iublid entlang Der 2inie
5tpiiden genannten 5ectionen 81 n11b 3G
- $3.50 !@etten in einen 5umpf 1000
Setter auf niebrigem @ru1oe iteigeno
S0.A2 Soften 3ur Sotpnibip gde bon
'8rod!pap, @olSing, ct. @enbel u,b 4bon