davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16

Stout Party: And can't | get 10
x without walking7
Porter: Well. there's the coal train.
mum.
Stout Party: How much will Il
cost met
Porter: Seven shillings a toni
phil May.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Very Low Round-trip Rates to Jack
sonsilIe, Fla, and Return. Account
Southern Baptist Convention, May
11th-23d, 1911.

sDnNfllts Hes anu hfiuFHs Atfuhht
Southern Baptist Convention, May
1sth.s3d, 1911.
The Southern Railway announces
the sale Of low round-trip tickets for
the above occasion as follows:
From
Raleigh J. ................... .sl5.t5
Durham ................... l5.to
Goldsboro ]. .....l.......... 1850
Tickets will also be on sale on same
basis from all other stations Dates
OF sale May i4ta to 18th. inclusive.
Final return limit to reach original
starting point not later than midnight
OF May Dist. 1911. or BY depositing
ticket with special agent at Jackson
vile and paying q fec Of 81. final
limit may be extended to reach origI-
nal starting point not later than mid
might OF June 3Olh, 1911.
For Pullman reservations. also In
formation as to rates. etc. call on
your agent or address the UNDER
signed
.. o. JONES.
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Raleigh, n. G.
N. II. sCHELI.,
City Ticket Agent, /
Raleigh, n. c. i
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-05-16

Father: Well. Reggie. how do you
think you would like this little fellow
for a brotherg
Reggie inspecting the new infant
somewhat doubtfullyl: Have We got
10 keep him. papa, or Is he only a
sample?
Fair play., 1911-06-03
WASTING THE PUBLIC FUNDS
Senator Aidrich's Monetary commis-
sion Is Altogether Too Lavish in
Its Expenditures.
NUMBER ).

Some months ago Senator Aldrich
asserted that s3o0,00o,O00 year
could be Topped from the expenses of
the United States government by prop
er management OF its affairs. The as
sertion doubtless overshot the mark.
Mr.. Aldrich, II given the opportunity.
might undertake to save In ways that
would prove to be short.sighted econ
omy in the end. Probably one OF the
first reductions made by him would be
In appropriations for the work OF
bodies like the interstate commerce
commission, which effect large savings
for the public by protecting them
against extortions by various trans
portation companies. Still, It cannot
be denied that immense economies
could be brought about by proper man
agement of nublic business.
When put to the test however, Sen
ator Aldrich does not himself practice
what he breaches. The monetary
commission, of which he has been
chairman from the time of It's organi-
zation, has been one of the most
wasteful bodies OF its kind in the his
tory of the nation. Its expenditures
amount thus far to about 5000. 900.
and more funds are wanted by II.
Congress, fortunately, seems disposed
to put an end to the unreasonable ex-
penditures of this body.
The commission has done much
good work. 1t has collected a large
mass of useful material But the ex-
penditures are out of all proportion to
the work accomplished Further, 1t
has become a snug harbor for derelict
or superannuated statesmen 1t is a
halfway house on the road to obliv-
ion for a weird assortment of political
"reminiscences. A few experts have
performed the useful labors of the
commission. while its pay rolls have
been loaded down with the names of
unornamental figureheads In the
shape Of defeated ex-senators and ex-
representatives. These latter worth
les have done little In return for their
salaries and for the large sums of
money expended by them In travelling
and other expenses. Fifty thousand
dollars at the outside should have
sufficed for all the proper expenses OF
carrying on such an inquiry as the AL
drich monetary commission was ex-
pected to make.
There is worse aspect to this mat
ter than the mere waste of public
funds which 1t involves. The effect
of spectacles such as the one afforded
by the monetary commission is to dis
credit expert inquiries In the eyes of
American people. This is particularly
unfortunate. in view of the growing
need for such inquiries In important
governmental affairs.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
MADER0 EXPOSES
DEEP CONSPIRACY
AMERICAN INVOLVED IN FRESH
MEXICAN REVOLUTIONARY
CONSPIRACY.
z LEADERS ARE TRAPPED
Generals Viljoen and Orozco Offered
Large 5ribes by Plotters-Plan
Was to Make Rosendo Pneso
President OF Republic.

El Paso, Tex.-What Is looked upon
upon by Francisco l. Madero as a well
laid plot to prevent his reaching Mex.
leo City, to overthrow his leadership
and to start a counter revolution
against him, was revealed here in the
arrest of Daniel De Villiers of Mexico
City.
w. F. Dunn, an American, accord.
ing to a telegram received by Ma.
dero's chief Military adviser, was ar.
rested in Monterey, Mexico, by de-
tective who had trailed him from I'll
Paso.
The alleged plot involves certain
sums Of money. which were to have
been paid to Maderos military lead.
ers.
The arrests followed what is be-
liered to be an effort on the part of
certain members of the Cientiflco par
ty to overthrow Madero. De Villiers
and Dunn, for the last ten days, it is
alleged, have been attempting to in.
tiuence Gen. Benjamin Viljoen. an
American citizen, who Is chief mill.
tary adviser to Madero, and Cen.
Pascual Orozco to desert Madero's
standard. Instead of yielding, the
chiefs have held off the consiparators
until enough evidence could be col.
lected to cause an arrest.
According to a telegram received
here, Dunn was arrested in Monte.
rey Mexico, by order of Madero.
Dunn left here three days ago with
the purpose of obtaining funds for
the military chiefs Both men were
In constant telegraphc communica-
ton with Andres Cara Galan OF Ciu.
dad Porfirio Diaz.
In messages received from Senor
Galan, at Ciudad Porfirio Diaz, to both
De Villiers and Dunn, the existence
of plot on the life of Madero was
disclosed.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
PASTOR GOES TO PRISON.
Supreme Court Affrms 4-Year Sen
tence OF clyde Cow.

Jefferson Clty.-Rev. Clyde Cow OF
Clay county, who was expelled as a
minister in the Missouri conference
of the M. r. church, south, at Platts-
burg, September last, must serve
four years in the penitentiary as the
result of the death of Elizabeth Glea-
son of Lincoln county, according to
hee decision of the supreme court.
Cow was convicted of assisting in
an operation which caused the death
of the young woman, who was a school
teacher. He denied his guilt at two
church trials, but admitted he had
been in the young woman's company.
The case came to the supreme court
from Audrain county, where Cow was
convicted on chanse of venue from
Linc..n.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
is lie Iumher,s senatnrf

NVAO spent the money that was
used in procuring the election OF VIII
liam Lorimer of Illinois to the United
States senate That money was
spent, that members of the legisla.
ture were paid to vote for Chicago's
bond boss" has been admitted by
even such passionate defenders OF tn
beneficiary of the Jack pot" as Sena-
tor Bailey of Texas Nobody attempts
to deny that bribery and corruption
we're among the influences brought
to bear in Lorimer's behalf. The
only question in that connection is as
to the amount, whether II was $780,
600. as testified before the legislative
investigating committee in Spring
field. or something loss. Who raised
the money. y."-Philadelphia Press.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
TO GET PRACTICAL TRAINING.
Rolla Mine Juniors to Tour Missouri
and Colorado.

Rolla.-The annual trips Of the jun
ior class of the Schools of Mines and
Metallurgy will continue until June %.
The class is divided into two trips,
known as the Missouri trip and the
Colorado trip Both of thes trips start
at Edwardsville, H., where the entire
class will study mine surveying for
ono wee,, II re the class divides.
The Missouri trip will be under the
direction of Prof. Durward Copeland,
professor of metallurgy, assisted by
G. II. Cox, professor of geology, and
II. T. Mann, instructor in metallurgy.
From Edwardsville the class will go
to Herculaenaum, Crystal City and
Flat River, Mo, to study Gre dressing.
mining and metallurgy. From there
they go to Arcadia, Mo-, and study the
geology of the Iron Mountain district
Fair play., 1911-06-03
SEE TARIFF AS TAX
PEOPLE ARE BEING AROUSED TO
THE SITUATION.
Idea That II Is Road to Wealth Los
ing Ground Artificial Prices
Never Can Make Nation
Richer.
A;Io. Rreo1~

1t Is apparent that there has been a
gradual change in the point of view
concerning the tariff as one of the
results OF the Payne-Aldrich tariff law.
Even up to the adoption of the Repub-
lican tariff plank we doubt If the
knowledge that the tariff rs tax had
penetrated very deeply. Possibly that
plank had something to do with the
dawning OF the real understanding OF
the case; for with its provision for
q reasonable profit besides the amount
necessary to pay the difference in
wages and con6.i ne of production
not much thought was necessary to
reach the conclusion that all this APP
portionment had TO he made up out of
the tariff; In fact, It was specifically
so stated. That being the case, the
deduction must follow that the tariff
Is tax--an additional sum laid on
the world price of an article, which
the consumers of this country had to
pay. OF course this has been plain
as theory for years, even in the days
when the protectionists we're assuring
the country that "the foreigner paid
the tax" But one may know thing
theoretically without getting It home
to mems business and bosoms," to
use Bacon's telling phrase.
Now It seems to us that this we'll
known fact Is thus getting home. Peo-
pie are less confused over the tariff
than ever they were. They have
seemingly lost or are losing the dream
that it Is road to wealth. They are
coming to understand that while you
can make one man or one set of men
Weather by taxing a whole country
In artificial prices you can not make
nation Weather by taxing il. An
aid to this vision, perhaps, was the
era of high prices which the exac-
tions OF the Payne-Aldrich tariff
helped TO sustain. At all events the
vision has become clearer. Some
amusing illustrations are In point.
The Fruit Importers union of New
York has its agents stencil each box
of lemons coming to It's docks from
abroad thus;
II ltluOHs Wtlt Tree llliS Do& MOulu
cost you s1.25. The tariff is squeez-
ing me; revise the tariff and get me
cheaper. The tariff is making me sour
on the United States"
The Denver News halls this as an
extremely effective way of getting at
the root OF the matter, and It would
like to see It tried all along the line
II suggests, for example, that every
pair of rubber boots be marked:
"Of course we come high, but we have
10 support the Aldrich family" Shoddy
blankets II would mark. good enough
for poor folks while the tariff lasts"
and every suit OF wool underwear 1t
would have marked: wool is pro
tected whether children are or not"
We think that this incident may be
fairly regarded as remarkable. When
things get thus to mems business
and bosoms" It shows that self-delu.
sion Is falling away. 1t shows that
sham and fraud are becoming known
or what they are. and that for what
they are getting the people are com
Ing to realize that part OF the price
Ia tariff and part of II Is for the
ds.-lndianapolis News.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
P. O. DEFICIT WIPED OUT
Department Self-Sustaining for First
Time in History - Hitcheock's
Great Record.

Neutrality-suspicious. the first time in
the history Of the service, it is said,
the deficit in the postoffce depart
ment has beer entirely wiped out, and
Sl,OO0,00O surplus for the current fis.
cal year ending June so next is in the
treasury to the departments credit.
Postmaster General Hitchcock
signed a warrant returning to the sec
retary of the treasury $3,O00,OO0. the
last of the amount set apart from the
public funds to assist in defraying the
expenses OF the postal service for the
present fiscal year.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
MISSOURI NEWS
STATE @. A. r. REUNION.
jefferson City Entertained Veterans
w. r. C. and S. OF V.

Jefferson City-Eight hundred
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, 150 members of the Wo-
mems Relief corps and 125 members
of the Sons of Veterans attended the
thirtieth annual encampment OF the
organization.
The new officials follow: repart-
men, commando, Col. l. Jamin
Warner of Xar ses CITY; senior vice
commander, T.. Edwc Brock OF St,
Louis; junior vice-connnmder, Maj.
John T. Clarke, Jefferson City; medi-
cal director, D. ]. f.. Jones of De
Soto; chaplain, the Rev. I. II. Hager-
ty of ST. Louis. Council Of admins.
tration-Francis p Becker, j. B.
Wilde and A. Whipple OF st, Louis:
William II. Wurmstead of Kansas
City and ]. w. Lucas of Kidder.
Macon was selected as tho place
for the next encampment, the other
competitors being st. Joseph and
Kirksville.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
For Success In 1912.

AS The Democratic speaker says
Democrats cannot hurt business with
out hurting themselves. They must
gain the confidence of the country and
encourage the turning of the wheels
of industry II they would be intrust.
ed with the affairs of the nation the
ensuing four years. In q word the
Democratic party, as In Tilden's time.
must stand for Retrenchment and Re
form. not free trade and SocIalistic
legislation, II II would make 1912 It's
Rannsr Year of Victory.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
STATE SONG SHORT A VERSE.
Hadley Suggests Finale Clarifying
Missouri as Pioneer.

Jefferson City.-Governor Hadley
wants another verse added to the
Missouri state song--poetic words
telling the stranger Missouri was
was the pioneer in opening the west
and southwest to the civilized world.
The governor admits he is not a
poet and would rather write a brief
in an custer proceeding than try to
sing a song. He has an idea how
ever, that since Mrs. Elizabeth Chem
bers Hull of st. Louis had the ability
to produce such soul-stirring verses
she can add verse without disturb
ing the equilibrium.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
Wisdom Of the South.

The growing conservatism OF tho
south is full of promise for the repuh-
lie and the Democratic party. The
radicalism dominant for SO many years
is disappearing gradually; among its
leaders there are fewer demagogues
and more statesmen than there were
few years ago. With the growth Of
industrialism and wealth, the south
realizes that moderation and stability
are better for It's prosperity that ceaset
less agitation and wildcat doctrincs ~
Is weary Of the perpetual rreachtnG
of the Gospel OF Unrest. Ezchanga
Fair play., 1911-06-03
Rumbold Selects Maneuyer Detail.

Jefferson City.-Adjt Gen. Rumbold
announced the following new detail OF
officers of the National guard for ar.
may maneuvers in Texas: First Lieu.
tenant Lawrence G. Cook. medical
corps, Webb City; Capt. George T.
Desloge. First regiment, st. Louis;
Capt w. e. Hiatt. Second regiment,
Carthage; Capt Frank G.. Ward. Third
regiment, Kansas City; First Lieuten-
ant Donald Macdonald, Fourth regi.
ment, st. Louis; Capt II w Bridges,
Sixth regiment, Cape Girardeau.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
Four Governors Meet.

Jefeffrson City,-A meeting was
held at Kansas City in which Gov
Hadley, former Gov. David r. Francis,
Gov, Cruce OF Oklahoma, Gov. Sha.
froth of Colorado and Gov Stubs Of
Kansas participated to arrange a pro-
gram and map out the details H,r the
annual meeting of the Trans-Missis.
sippi Commercial congress.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

Washington, ID. C.--Attosney Gen.
eral Wickersham has agreed to ap.
pear before the house committee in.
yestigating the department Of justice.
Trust proceedings that have been In.
aucurated. will be discussed.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

Fulton.-The city OF Fulton, by a
vote of ESQ to IL, decided to issue
$4,000 worth of bonds with which to
purchase and improve a site for pub
lie library, Andrew Carnegie has OF.
fered the city $4,000.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
New York Water Famine

New York.-Due 10 : dry spring,
and with no prospect of sufficient rain
to materially help the situation, per-
haps for months, the water supply Of
the metropolis is worrying city OF.
ficlals, and a famine is certain.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
Kills Two Indians, surrenders

Ardmore. Ok.-Lynn Dykes, we'll
known ranchman. surrendered to the
sheriff at Tishomlngo, telling the Of
fcer he had killed two Indians at his
ranch northwest of Tishomingo.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

Manchester. Ang.-The Master
Sprngers' committee decided TO re-
quest the users OF American cotton TO
stop using that product during the
whole of Whit week.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
Hannibal to See Bird. Men.

Hannibal,-Hanniba will hold an
aviation meeting June G and Z at the
County club grounds. The CONNER
cial club has the meeting in charge.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
colIeae Head Rs.EIeoted.

Fulton.-The Reverend j. b, Jones,
president OF William Woods college,
was reelected chairman Of the gem
eral board OF the institution. Don T..
BARLEY OF Fulton was elected secre.
tary.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
LorImer Llkely 10 oult

Washington, D, Gin the cloak
rooms of the senate there is much
discussion of a persistent rumor that
Senator Lorimer might resigi, before
the new inquiry is actually author.
lied, to protect his friends.
Fair play., 1911-06-03

Granite City. - Fourteen persons
were hurt when a storm overturned
grandstand in the Granite City base
ball park, pinioning down the players,
who had gone to it for shelter. The
condition of one of the victims was
pronounced critical.
Fair play., 1911-06-03
TWO KILLED IN CYCLONE
Fourteen Hurt at Granite CITY When
Wind Overturns Grand Stand
at Baseball Park,

Pekin, Ill.-Two boys were killed
and four injured, one probably fatal.
ly, in cyclone which struck Pekin.
The dead are Clyde Sakers, aged 1G
and Frank Woodley aged IS.
The six boys, with "a others, who
had been swimming in Pekin lake,
took refuge in Boley's cehouse, both
of which were destroyed. The six
boys were buried under the debris.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27
THfO. kOCk HfRt
toRfrs~ With re, Ntil~f H~rafeilas
lalepd luter.s ss>tsi ,anal.

rhco = kcth ihc usu nthtnd ki,-
lsfa. FeNaf VA in tte rIis Noudas
Whilc here b. had eoufeftns, enb
Res Miilef resafdIns tts ~ofk oi ihs
island iatsf-tuasial canal Nr kcth
~ uuch Interested ln ere development
oi that waterway heu here 10 Usf.
fns ray. b. tcnneti si hn1ns ro.ut
silh . motor CO.. Nne ehleh hs So
tends senstfaelius ffom Ri,lefs to
the tcart distance ~ about t,u
htilss
Wv have completed aii afmnec
mUnts fof ias oonsiruftoa ~ a rapid
transportation s,stem fram Rticra
30 nsnue Hay said ~ Ne ~in
ars standard tset hut motor cars
$50 have bad ihls praIcsi under 600
Temptation tor iong ~hne hut lof
one cause or smother ths ariusi cou.
sffnruou of fhc nnr has hrcr rHi 80
81 is eaf intention to hrslH ,onsfef.
uon lmmrdIafri,
Prom the tenor of Nf koehs rom
conversation BE- ens Eafnrros the tta
material ior goo nuU uas nq~ ,n
route io riviera sud 'hai tns $50.
Irri aauii ts tauirl to ttm tltioh.
while 'n Washington troenils Nt
Kogh anoAe before thr srn, board boz
adto.a.s ~ fnc construction OF ihr
IGfsf coastal fanal tnan .ne lArana
Mailr geo ronncei plih thc moderate
s dccp paters nf paHus uas
iie ateed thai By thls vrr, done tho
th',sis settled seoton in the slelap'
of uaHu nat vonld bel able io &c.
cure vstcr rates and facilities The
hoass Aaa eeaaa. eaa.i . survey fof
thc project Nf Koch b. alpo A.
felopnf tourist resort on nafin b
nai .u addition o. tte ecnefai afri.
cuitural de,siopmcui
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27
OUTLOOK Is FAVOR ABLE
judE, ilaidvin 81 iufNl.oft Favor.
,ostais t.slctsi 'ourt

No, Ntlltr vho 81. been votk'nr
toward sefpflne federal oonr foI
CORPUS hns received "a iotisf from ~
"a Rsidain prominent attorney of
RpsN ror ln WHICH Nr naidAin &c.
cisre, hims'if iu favor az ths catap
ilshmcni ~ fhc conri here ne stated
etut b. soald Urro ~ nafr,ss it
vote ior ~ osiAhiishment
Rcrecs from nerylio apothc'
point 10 be- considered. arc io ihe sf
Goa thaf o. De- prohahi, 'hs ucouls Of
bat fry vlli hc in favor of ihe 81
'stiifhmeui " court bore AZ
sinsr b.a itrelstd letter from
Mefafs NagDunaii hnd s,0ti ir
ehI,h ih,s sisted fho' n.li ho rlaa
a. urrr their fr'cp.is Boz courrerf n
vote for 'hc 8lg wien ii come, io ar
lssne
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27
STABBING ARRAY
inn ~aidaun fhnrged WIN Assauli
Mith Intsnt tu Nuuisf

complaint saf nlri in Justice
Nhsiauo r0ur yesterday aiicruoof
81 chirf ~ Police l.ce Rirrs rhefr
lnr limo ssidana siih assault Win
'nfopf 90 commit murder. on me prr
SON 0f Nnsf Nlllcrai
Roth 81 The pAriic. ore MesicanH
b. linF ln ths hiil portion 81 lhe oiiy.
awe 90 ls charged that thes oocsn'
Involved in a quarrel when asldana
frre tniio ant scrloury stabbed
vulcreai iaritunF three ~ouuds
saiaana Do 10 ibr oounii laii and
ssh be given an examining trial az
.ooa "a vinefeal hsr recovered aunl.
rirnflf 90 agNeHr ~ mo trial
FivIrai $40 fsrofied in e pfrosf'
fous oenaiNon irsf nirhf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27
MANY H0MESfEkERS
fisinioad - i-a.d ''rlsl~-riors a. ~.
rive Janpar, 3,h

y pas xnnoShrei ,.sisfdag ai ihr
local ono ~ no International Land
and iatcEIaont Company thAi solid
tralnlnad 81 humesfekors siii be-
brought 10 the riif on January
The train shirh viii runrisi 81
cirhi ralimsu tourist esrs piil isaYr
kansas Ciif on Neni TuesdeF and
arrive in Corpus Ffldaf afternoon
Side irlrf siH he made a. Port
AransaH. unhff0nn and ~ ragi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27
WAS GREAT SUCCESS


TIE effort oi the salvation Army.
lu pro,iding TIE poor Oi Corpus
Christi elth = Christmas dlnncf was
krcat sueeess. and IL iherc u 4 fsm.
ny 10 sAe slly that vas missed ~
fusisn Gale and vile. "a va certain.
~ ihfaukh 10 fault ~ thcl,s a. every
eHofi ~ss made 10 reach an al the
NEEDY an deserving Of The GA,
wa, seven baskets. Alled 80 the
ofim With reod thlnss 10 eal ~sts IA.
lisrtvd Shrissmas mcrnius through.
eui the eip hs the osnreFs % thv
army EAch basket eonisiaed rcf-
licHs .unlvleus tor ave persons. End
Vas valued a. Wholesale sosi "
~ So Tho srtl,ies lr each basket
we're one i've ehistea. one can eaya
of corn beAus homlns mllk sud 10.
m4tocs one rAskAsc each cf sefcc.
sugar yofn meal CRACKERS fruits.
tandios. poiataes. oslsi, bread ana
ples
The army aifo isd eighteen % the
aii prisouers. makias a total % sea
persous pho wroe eafsd SOC durins
the "a,
tnsign Gate pconrsis The caller %
ti,ut we, lal fhants Ga The people 81
ihe cll, ior their ais ,n pup,idine Do.
4atiuus sad Nth,s io vtrs,lall,
thank she m~nfhrfs vi thr nnthcr
hood az nd Andres of ihs EplstopaI
rhuren for ihfir donations aud aid
in 90, alslnhutlon Of th, hasheis
Nnro ihsn 500 garments ats po~
in the hands oi in. arm, oosps Coz
disuihuilon and viil be- given o. Ne
serving applicants a. thei mak,
tnown their wants
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
tnnuai ois.e, sausc il.ld d, Cofpas
hnigits friupiaf

Tho annHai Chflainlaa observance
of rouup Chusn vommaudN Of ihs
knights fsmplaf eas held Christmas
mNrnins ~ j. O'Clock ~ the asllam
nn Williams siIcrt
The foliuNiue pnrfRm eas glfeh
orfan Noluntaf' So hniFhf q %
Nosman
Iosai ga on oeluskl To our
Most lanlncoi ,ifand Master William
ufamvrn Meiish ~lih nis n,sponsc b
tm slr kuishi q Ihumss. r,n
Commander
s,l..,ie, u' unpn H
foasi 80 u B. sh W " ny
lssshi tmincni tummardsY ~ shs
Grand cunimandcri OF knights feei'
riar 90 fosAf
Tosn "l'd ihcfmlttni conhtnA.
er of Corpus ,'huau coinuiAnAe'
tuirhis romrisf
ne.ionee Eminent Hlr knlem '
10 Thomas
R,ieliiun
Toast 10 hc N,mor af oar
rcmplar Dead 80 kniFbt G "
Gibson
roaai To el knighia Templar
Wberosoefcf plsner'd Around th'
Globe 49, Knlght y G. crabbs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

nHn Archer local aenr' ior he
Cadillac a.toa stated yesterday naf
he vas reads 10 make deliveries OF
thIs eeH taoen cor three DAYS 80
CO. the ofder placed eiih him 49,
Archer De- eold sna delivered nfe
Cadillac within thc paaf -N dafs and
has ono tsg n foc. ehFa $50 Dol
trs' for ans mrrhasef Hho maf eaui
rag aifhoul uaitnE
.r-