davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
BUILDING PERMITS

r. Il LOWE, DIX and r. r. 2-stOry
frame storage shed 64x12ox26ts, type
8. class l, comp roof. n. .. DIx. bet.
Bert wolchaik. 20 Pollard. III story
frame dwell, sow4oX14. type 8. class 8.
shingle roof lot AZ e q. st. Aubin, bet
Newton aIid Pollard owner. Thos. 2ot-
towski. 733 Hastings. Sl.450.
Rudolph Bruckner SO Williams. two
i-story frame dwells, 22X32x12. type s,
class 3, shingle roof lots rs and 81, W.
$. Thirty-second, bet. McGraw and Dew
ereuuN. S2,4OG
Edward Mcdonald. &c Hosmer two 2
story frame dwells.. 24N30xlS. type .,
class 2, shlarlc roof. lots % and "a. W
sS,SoO. N 80 49, :
Gracn Ecalty Co. l2l4 GratIot, .
story brick ven dwell S7xS1x2O. type
.. class 3. gravel roof. pit lots s5 and
~. e. :. Canton. bet Berlin and Mack,
81. 1000.
I. A. Hinze. s2s Theodore, 2-story
brick ven dwell. 26x5ox1s, type 8, class
3. slate ROOF. ut. lots and s, n. $. Pal
mcr bet. Beaubien and St Antoine,
owner. g. J. & J. j. Henze S3.75O
Albert beinberg. 912 Mt. Elliott. q
story brick ven. dwell, 2sN5ox1s. typo
o, class 3. shingle roof, pr lots 80 and
Waterloo. $4,000
otto y zoiler 400 sprinewels. ..
-tt'Fsl- sEsl444- - asell- -tslpa-S
class 2, single roof, lot $50 o. s. Artil-
lery, bet cadet and Dix. owner. Chas
II. LorcnZ COS Morren 50 500.
Chas & Hansen, SO McGraw, 2-story
frame dwell. 2fN2SX1S. type s, class z.
shingle roof, lot ~. X. s. AllendaIe, bet
FirwoOd and Grand River, $500.
Same. 2-story brick Ven and frame
dwell, 24N30NlS. type 3. class 2. shin
gle roof. lot o. n. : Calvert bet Sec
ond and Third owner. VIM q. A. Hun
ter Fifteenth and stanley. 81 500.
Geo. G. Lawrence, sos Williams 2
story brick ven. dwell. 24x44NlR. typc
2. class 2. single roof lot So ~ =
Lothrop bet Dexter and wildcmcre
St75O
g :. Mcintyre, 1G2 Englewood. three
1-story frame dwells., 24N34x1O, type g.
class 3 single roof W Cameron
s: 500
Kcrren a. Frederick 4Os
bldg, 2-storA frame dwell 92xS2xIS
no a Class q ELiagln- -l..4-s -,
:. Pollard. bet. Chcne and Dubois. own
or Seripps Estate, 30 Woodward. 81 gLn
Henry Ohrn" Bull blk c-story frame
dwell 2iN3rNlS. type =. class g. shIngl,
roof lots and 4. =. o. Warren net
TIlrty-hfth ana C1mpbelI. $1,000
Charles Roe 90 Pitcher l-stor,. brtck
garage, 1iN1SN1O tyr. 4. class
gravel roof. iot H. GO Pitcher. $500
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
PIONEER GERMAN OF
EAST SIDE PASSES AWAY

John Tieman died. In his home. No.
5S1 Champlain-st, on Friday. after =
severe illness lasting over a year. Mr..
Tieman was born In Germany In 1928.
He came TO this country In 1856. and
settled In this city. He was one Of
tho oldest and first German settlers
on the east side. He Is survived BY
one daughter and one son. Mrs. Gus
tave Doublestein= -MF-Erank Tie
man: 10 grandchildren, and one great
grandchild. Mrs Tieman preceded
hei husband TO the grave.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day from the residence ut y. m.
and at 2:30 p. m. from 81. Johns
church, Russell ard
Interment will be In the German
Lutheran cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
INHERITED FORTUNE NO
LURE TO AGED WOMAN

REDWOOD FALLS MINI Fob H.
Nrs. Peter Iantz. who has lived Tor 20
years with her husband IN little obi
To- cabin near North Redwood VIII
lage few miles from hero. has lust
hrrn notified that shc has Inherited
81 coo from an only sister, who died
recently in Germany
Rut atrs Yan'E told the attorney shat
carrl,d the notification - her that the
Legacy made no difference and tNnt She
GUESSED me and my ola man would
continue to live i'm tho old log cabin
Mrs Yantz rs so vear7 old ana he
husband IL about the same zee. Nj
yantZ took up his cabin about 20
years ago and has since maintained ~
on his pension for he II m old soldier.
and hy hunting and hshlnE
Mrs Wants has never Travelled ON "a
train She has never seen q telephone,
"A street car or a MOVING picture show
nnd has never heard a. talking MAJ
chine But she has an)almOst state
wide reputatiln for her skill In cook
ing nsh
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
CHARGE WRECK OF PLANT
TO PORCELAIN STRIKERS

TRENTON, y. j.. Feb. SERIOUS
trouble again marked tho strike OF
the 1900 porcelain workers in this
city early today. Three men were
stabbed. one probably fatally, ano-
other struck IA the head with brick
and one OF the porcelain plants ar.
fecteJ by the strike partially wrecked
by an explosion. said to have been
caused By strlksrs
While the Waterman and his assist
ant went into another part OF the
building a bomb was threwn into -.
clayroom OF the Hudson Porcelain
works. and the terrific explosion
wrecked that part OF the plant
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

LONDON, Feb. Greece, the only
belligerent in the Balkan war who
did not sign the armistice agreemen:
OF Baghtche, was the first actually 10
withdraw her peace delegates from
London. Eleutherios Venizelos, pre-
mlcr OF Greece, who headed the Greel,
delegation, today left for Athens, by
way OF Saloniki. DR. STREET, Greek
minister at Vienna. also left London
today. for his diplomatic post
close second to the Greeks, Stojau
Novakovitch the Servian chief, left
today for Belgrade, accompanied by
his colleagues, except NJ Vesnitch,
the Servian minister 10 France.
The powers have not given ZIP hope
Of bringing about peace without fur.
ther war la the Balkans. but il vas
known that the ambassadors we're
much discouraged.
The actual departure OF the Balkan
delegates did not strengthen the belief
tnat the allies were bluffing, and at
the same time diplomats were reading
all alleged newspaper interview with
Mahmud Shevket Pasha, Turkish
grand yizier, a seasoned warrior, in
which lie declared that the Turkish
government could never consent 10
give up Adrianople. Shevket said naive.
~ that IL the ministry Should attempt
TO hand over the Holy City. they
would meet the same fate of Kiamil
Pasha and his adherents.
Rechid Pasha and all the Turks
were still i'll London today and the
chief OF the Turkish ENJOYS said he
had no definite plan for returning TO
Constantinople.
Advices from the Turkish city said
that the disturbances among the
ChatalJa troops had been put down
by the Young Turks and that no fur
Their revolutionary happenings were
anticipated
AS he was leaving from Victoria
station, Premier Venize.os said:
The reason for resum lng the war 4.
that peace negotiations that do not
bring peace are more costly than war
The expense OF maintaining $780, 900
men In the field gradually is exhaust.
ing the resources OF the Balkan allies.
II is costing Greece alone 81 900 .OOn
a day and II is said Bulgaria is spend
ing $500 600 a day
The Turks know this well. and are.
therefore, playing the usual Ottoman
game Of procrastination, hoping to
wear us out.
The resumption OF negotiations
now is an impossibllity but we hope
to return TO London and sign a treaty
after Turkeys fate IL sealed"
The powers ambassadors consulted
again today at the foreign ONCE at.
tempting to devise means OF pre-
venting actual resumption OF hostil.
tiles
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
TURK TROOPS,
EAGER TO FIGHT,
ATTACK BULCARS
Armistice Terms Disregarded
and Skirmishes at Cha
talja Are Numerous
GREECE HAS WITHDRAWN
DELEGATES FROM LONDON
Hope Is About Abandoned That
Peace May BE Brought
About Without War

CONSTANTTNOPCE, Feb. r.
Report. coming from Chataija to-
day said skirmishes already we're
In progress between the Turkish
and Bulgarian troops enc amped
there, in spite Of the protocol
agreement that four days must
elapse between the formal denun-
citation Of the armistiee and the
actual resumption Of hostiiltles. II
Was said that several sharp, but
brief sklrmiShes had token place
between the opposing soldiers, the
men acting without the knowledge
Of their commanding officers.
II is known that the Turkish
troops are eager to fight. Unless
they can go home 20 their fam
lies, with peace assured, thsy
would rather fight than camp idly
on the lines.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

Detroit bank clcarings Tor Januars
vers Sill j3I3gS. agains total clear.
fngn OF 500. SodG9l for January. 1917.
and s77.765.3SS for Januar' 1911 The
increase for the month vas 23.j per
cent
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
Corrlra rnd Mnn b, Mnli

bNitkf re. W. NG.. -
Within h0lf an hour after they bad
fmet Tor the first time Mrs Nora g.
SpOCNo4- OF EaveuswOod. and joseph
W Wacck. or Fremont Neh. were mar.
rto' here They mot fhrt UGH % matrI.
nun.uI curresTo bureau eN-
changed pictures and Wacek proposed
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

LONDON. Feb i.--The police OF
London are looking for 29l husbands
who are accused ~ abandoning as
many wives and 673 destitute chill
dren
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
HIhItInn.

Woodward. sic 90.
t'ruDsl schultz ada 10 Sqga cnrn,r,,,
$500
bort H. nman add. TO ca canton.
valentine wiatr. add 70 55I Dubois.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

The Grand Trunk railway system
reports gross earnings OF SSs4A24 TOT
the third week In Jan lary, an IN
crease OF sI23,S49 over January 1917.
rhe gross earnings from July ] 10
Ian. 81, showed an incr ase OF 49,
20S ,263.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Prfnting Co.. is John n. st
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
DIES WHEN
DREAM IS
REALIZED
COL. b. F. MONTGOMERY, LIEUT.
ENANT OF
COLORADO DIES IN DENVER
HOSPITAL

Denver, Dec. 3O.-Benjamin
Franklin Montgomery. lieutenant
governor-elect of Colorado, and one
OF the leaders among democrats
of the state. died yesterday morning
at 1880 o'clock at st. Luke's hospi-
tai. He was IS years old. Death
was due to a complication arising
from laryngitis following close upon
a serious operation performed two
weeks ago. His advanced age. COM
bined with a general weakened con-
dition, brought about relapse
Thursday night, from which he
never rallied.
The death of the veteran states
man marks the passing of a long
cherished dream-the dream of an
ambition to fill the office to which
he was overwhelmingly elected. the
crowning achievement of long
and interesting political career.
In accordance with wish inad-
vertently expressed by Colonel
Montgomery few days before he
was taken to the hospital, the body
will not lie in state, as many Of his
friends had desired. Instead servi-
ces will be held at Rodgers under
taking parlors this afternoon at
4:3O o'clock. The body will be sent
to Colorado Springs for burial.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
CHURCH TEAM
''ii:ii.' REAL CHAMPS Ran

Another bunch of champions IL
being claimed ~ Greeley and IN.
less some other town in the state
can prove the claim IL without
foundation the Park Church Runts
are going to continue in undisputed
possession of the basket ball title
for average 107 pound players.
The Runts are fast team of
youngsters who have been develop
ed at the Park church gymnasium,
which is the first real organized
effort made by a church here for
the physical development of its
younger contingent. Basket ball is
the popular pastime for the boys
and they have become SO expert
that the first team is now signing
for new worlds to conquer. They
are willing to meet any team in
their class in the state either on
their own court or in the challen-
gers territory.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
CUTTING
RECORD
IS MADE
WINDSOR FACTORY GOES SOME
ON sILCING HUGE CROP NO
TALK OF NEW CONTRACTS Is
HEARD YET

Windsor, Dec. 2S.-Au records
for beet cutting by the factories OF
northern Colorado were broken by
the Windsor factory this season.
On severa! occasions this factory
has more than doubled its capacity.
and for seven days in succession re-
Gently the daily average was l,109
toAs.
The cutting Of one day was 1,17O
tons. lacking only 80 tons OF doub-
ling the capacity of the factory.
This work is being done with the
original batteries, Installed when
the factory was built. 1t is credit
ed with 500 ton capacity.
It is believed now that the last
beets of the season will be cut about
January 10, and that the mill will
be closed about the 18th.
Beet growers have had no intima-
ton as yet concerning the nature Of
the contracts for next year, which
have not been decided upon. The
factory managers and agricultural
men have not been called for the
annual conference. which usually
takes place just prior to the con-
tract announcements. The delay is
said to be due to uncertainty of
events in Washington during the
present session of congress.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
QUIETLY WED
AT CHEYENNE

Platteville, Dec. 30.-Word has
been received here to the effect that
Arthur Lewis. formerly OF Platte
Vile, and Miss Margaret Stanley OF
Cheyenne were married in Chey-
enne on Christmas day. and left i'm
mediately after for Salt Lake City,
Ogden and other points on their
wedding tour. On their return they
will live in Denver. at 3019 Irving
street. They are expected to be
there by January is.
The groom is favorabiy known
among residents of this vicinity,
where his father, T. A. Lewis. lives.
For several years he has been rail-
roading on the Union Pacific be-
tween Denver and Cheyenne as a
Pullman conductor. The bride was
nurse in a Cheyenne hospital, and
popular among her associates. She
took care of the grooms father
when he was a patient at the hos
pital three years ago and 1t was
then that the son met her and be-
came enamored with her charms.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
JUDGMENT IS
GIVEN GREEK
IN AUTO CASE
Was Injured by Being Struck by
Car Eighteen Months Ago In
City Street

Nick Valenzas, the Greek, who
was run over by an auto on the
streets of Greeley eighteen months
ago, was awarded a judgment OF
$3.50 in the county court Monday,
against John G. Tevebaugh, the
father of Elmer Tevebaugh, the
young man who was driving the
family car at the time of the acci-
dent.
Judge E. C. Smith represented
the Greek in the suit, which has ex-
cited considerable interest the last
few days.
Valenxas was run over by the
Te' laugh family auto while crQss-
ing the street down town In US0e-
ley and n q result of the injuries
received was confined to the Gree
ley hospital fer several WookA He
will always be slightly crippled
from the accident. The youns
Greek is a partner with his cousins,
Gus and Bill Athens, in the shoe
shining parlors on Eighth avenue.
Since Bill's departure for Greece.
where he has enlisted in the army
and Is fighting for his country.
Nick has been in charge of the busi-
ness in Greeley. The boys are
studying at night school and are
worthy Greeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
Government Asks
That the Farmers
Raise More BeetS

!. Washington. Dec. 2S.-With ::
!. the declaration that the Unit !
!. ed States should raise all of !
). its sugar, the department OF !
+ agriculture today issued an !
!. appeal to the American farmer !
!. to 60 in for the cultivation OF !
!. the sugar beet. :
!. There are 100000 short :!
:. tons of beets now imported an :!
!: nually. says the department. ::
:. which should be raised at ::
!. home. ..
I: THE average American con- ::
:. sumes S3 pounds OF sugar each ::
:: year." says the report. ''and ::
!: only ten pounds of that Is pro- ::
: duced in this country. The ::
!: farmer of this country should ::
:. keep that money at home" ::
!. !. !. !. !. !. ). !. !. !. !. !! !. !. !:
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
kERSEY AFTER
A CHURCH SITE

Kersey, Dec. 31-Arrangements
have been completed by the mem
bers Of the Baptist congregation of
kersey to purchase a site for their
proposed new church. The church
has an option on two lots belonging
to L.. B. Tucker. which are located
at the Intersection OF Second and
Campbell streets. Another lot has
been offered by the Platte Land
company.
Last Sunday 5000 was raised by
popular subscription to apply on
the expense of building the church.
1t Ia estimated that the building
will cost $4,000. According to the
tentative plans, the church will be
equipped with a fine basement In
which to hold church suppers, fairs
and entertainments.
The work OF building the church.
according to present plans. will be
started early next spring.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
new LAW
MEETING
SUBJECT
MERCHANTS INVITED 10 MEET
TONIGHT WITH SIREt uRs OF
COMMERCIAL Club TO TAR
EIGHT HOUR Law

The newly enactd eight hour
law for women will Q the subject
OF discussion at the meeting of the
directors OF the Greasy CONNER
cial club held tonigA in the club
rooms. All merchant. in the city
employing female help are invited
to be present and join n the dis
cussion. 1t Is hoped tofind a plan
whereby the law can B placed in
operation in Greeley VIII the least
possible friction.
In Denver several otthe larger
stores have readjusted 3eir work
ing hours for clerks to c&form with
the new law with but liz friction.
In Pueblo a general medhg of the
merchants failed to evolIDany gem
eral plan that was agreeSke to all,
so each merchant thereA going
ahead on his own initiaAe and
solving the problem as beSthe can.
1t Is not expected that tAre will
be much difficulty experieed in
Greeley. Some of the empbers of
female help already have hgured
out a plan whereby they BIZ be
able to readjust the working hours
without any particular hardd>p or
reduction in wages. The idea the
meeting tonight is to get thetieas
of all interested in the new rob
lem that is presented to the her
chants by the initiated law.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
Mem York Women
Hoping for Best
in Parcels Post

:. New York. Dec. 2s.-Ap- :
:. pls. fresh eggs and country :
:. butter direct from the farm to :
:. the housewife by parcels :
:. post. to reach half million :
:. homes in New York and its :
:: environs. is the newest plan.
:. announced today, of Mrs. :
:. Julian Heath, president of the :
!. National Housewives league. :
:. The farmers will receive !
:. more for their product than !
:. they now receive from dealers :
:: while the consumers will get .
:. fresh food at lower prices than :
!: those now charged. she de- l
:. clares. !
:: Registry bureaus will be :
:. opened next Wednesday in the :
!: principal cities of the country. :!
= Mrs. Heath declared.
). !. ! !. !. : !: !. : ! :. !. : + \ :;
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
PIONEER WE0S
IN the EAST

Announcements have been re-
ceived OF the marriage OF John A.
Smith of Greeley and Miss Jennie
Sherman OF Providence, r. I. The
marriage took place at Providence,
December "a.
Mr.. Smith is one Of the pioneers
of Greeley and one of the wealth1est
men in the county. Since the death
OF his wife a number OF years ago,
he has spent the greater part of the
time travelling.
The bride Ia charming young
lady who made many friends here
while on a visit last summer with
her aunt, Mrs. Hudson Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will spend
the remainder of the winter in Los
Angeles and will probably locate
in the east.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
SHOT IN !
BACK AT
WEDDIN
WINDSOR WOMAN UNDERGO
CAESARlAN OPERATION vii
BULLET IN ABDOMEN-CHIj
DIES-MOTHER WILL LIVE

Windsor. Dec. 27.-To be sd
in the back while congratulate
the bride at a German-Russian ws
ding and to be hurried away tot
hospital to undergo Caesari
operation before the bullet Id
been removed from her body, wd
the dramatic experiences of Nil
Fred Bruner In the course Of al
AFTERNOON, yesterday. following
merry Christmas and a joyful It'd
at the wedding celebration. n
The child died at IL O'Clock La
night. but according to reports fro1
the Windsor hospital this morninl
the woman 10 getting along well.
Two arrests have been made II
connection with the affair. JohI
Lind and Jacob Liashussore are be
ing held at the county Jail. Will,
the shooting Is supposed to hav,
been accidental charge OF man
slaughter or murder may be pre-
ferred later II 1t can be determined
just who fired the shot. The mer
are being held pending Mrs. Brun
er's death or recovery. a charge o.
carrying concealed weapons having
been preferred as a retainer while
Investigations are being made Botf
men. IT Is said. have admitted firinf
several shots each during the cele
bration.
The accident occurred while 6
large party OF friends we're cele
brating the wedding of Fred Mart
in's son and his bride Some say
that one OF the men held had tried
to fire Off gun, as is the custom
at such wedding fetes. and when Il
failed to go off began working will
1t. and that 1t then went off, shoot
ing the woman; but just how tht
shooting really did occur has moi
yet been definitely ascertained, a,
there are several conflicting storiel
in circulation.
Mrs. Bruner ia the wife of one o
the most prominent farmers in the
district and the crowd OF excited
celebrators surrounded the city hal
here shortly after the shooting oc
cured yesterday. extremely agitated
over the affair.
The prisoners at the county jail
will be examined today in an ef-
fort to learn. II possible. which one
fired the shot that at least brough,
Mrs. Bruner near death, II it does
not prove fatal.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
Wind Weakens Walls

Fort Lupton, Dec. 31-During
the high. wind Sunday night the
walls of the foundation of the new
beet mill which is being built here
by Frink and Byron were rocked
badly by the wind and the south
wall fell. 1t was made necessary to
jack the roof up and get the walls
into shape again before proceeding
with the building. Excavations
had been made around the walls
for the purpose of putting in con-
crete, and this rendered the walls
more easily toppled over.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
MASoNS NAME
new OFFICERS

Occidental Lodge No. 20, A. F.
and A. NJ. held the annual fnstalla-
tion of officers Friday evening.
William Burkhart, the retiring
Worshipful Master, was the install
ling officers. Following were the Of
ficers installed: F. l. Ewing. w. Nj:
C. j. Yardley, S. W.; Lee Carrel. j.
W.; C. N. Jackson. Treas; Alfred
Riley, Sec: E. H. Downey, S. D.;
T. W. Winch, ]. D.; DIR. W. E.
Thompson. S. S.: DR.. F. J. Conway,
j. s.; T. A. Stevens, T. A short
social meeting ives held after the in
stallation and light refreshments
were served.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
WOODMEn WILL
INSTALL JAN. 4

Kersey, Dec. 31-The next meet
ing Of the Woodmen of the World
will be held January 4. when install
lation OF officers elected at the last
meeting will be held and a ban
quet served. The officers elected
and who are to be installed at the
meeting are: John Healy. counsel
lor commander; Cyrus Neal. advis-
or lieutenant; w. r. Near, banker;
W. c. Fisher. clerk; Ed Romands,
escort: w. G. Whitley, watchman;
George Mortimer, manager; John
Allison, sentry.
The lodge is planning a number
of social events to be held during
the winter. to arrange for which q
special committee Is to be appoint
ed.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS

office of the State Board Of Land
Commissioners.
Denver. Colo. Dec. :, 1917
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Mackey. whose postoffice address IS
Masters. Colo. has made application
No. A-1221 to lease the following de-
scribed Indemnity School Lands. situ-
ate in Weld County. Colorado. to-wIt:
VIZ Of SEA Sec; 80; n; 81 W.
8. SWA of SEN. Sec. ls. NEA Sec.
10, VIZ OF SwN Sec. 90.
sn of NWA Sec. 81. twp. N. r
s2 W.
NWX. ny OF SwH. SwN of SWNs
EIs of sEA. and all Sec. eS. in TIVE.
n, r.. 50 w.
above described lands will be consid-
Iered after January 2. 1913.
r. l.. JEFFERSON.
|ReRister State Board Land Comn.s-
sionera.
First publication in Greeley Trib-
une Dec. II. 1912; last publication
Jan. ., 1913.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Union Reservoir
Company will be held at the Town
Hall in the town OF Evans, Colo, on
Saturday, January 25th. 1913, at
the hour of 100 O'Clock p. m, for
the purpose OF electing five direc-
tors for the ensuing year and trans
acting such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Very respectfully,
ALFRED RILEY.
Secretary.
Greeley, Colo, Dec. "a, 1912.