davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-05
HORSES AT FAIR.
Every Class From Shetland
Ponies to Draft Animals.
JACK and MULE SHOW
Coming Exposition Will Furnish a
Market For Bresders<. From Every
Section of the Southwest-Prosram
for Livestock Arena.

Exhibit horses have always been
popular with State Fair visitors and
the showing at the twenty seventh an
nual meeting at Dallas, october II to
October 81, will eclipse that of any
previous Fair. Premiums have been
increased and every class of horse
from Shetland ponies to the heavy
draft variety are included This de-
partment has been given a thorough
overhauling since the first Of the year.
new stalls and pens have been added
and many improvements made at the
suggestion of the various breeders of
the state. Glasses in the catalogue
include thoroughbreds, standardized
trotters and PAGERS, saddle horses.
Shetland ponies, coach horses, Perch
erons, roadsters, heavy draft horses.
jacks. jennets and mules.
Saddle and combination horse rings
in the livestock pavilion will be one
of the main features. Premiums total
ling $500 are offered in this class.
For champion stallion and mare the
Fair offers S35 and reserve ribbon re-
spectively, and for grand champion
stallion the offering is $50 first and
reserve ribbon second. The Texas Sad
ole Horse Breeders Association is Of
fering a total of s45 in prizes for the
best Texas stallion, mare and colt I'M
der two years. The American Saddle
Horse Breeders Association is offer
ing 500 for the best stallion or mare.
three years old or under to be shown
to hand.
The discontinuance of the San An
tonic Fair this year has resulted in
greatly increased applications from the
Jack and mule breeders of the South
west, who have formerly made the San
Antonio Fair their market for expor-
tation into Mexico. The San Antonio
Fair was one of the largest jack and
mule markets in the country and since
the Fair there has been discontinued
the breeders wish to transfer this mar
ket to Dallas. This will add greatly
to the interest in the exhibit horse
division, and several barns have been
set aside for this purpose 5n
The Shetland pony exhibit wills be
one of the finest ever shown here.
These little animals are scarce and in
big demand. The prizes offered in
the Shetland pony class are $40 first,
IS second and SO third, totalling s144
in value. One of the features of the
Dallas pony ring will be pony rid
den by boy or girl, and a matched team
in harness. For ponies other than
Shetlands. forty-siX inches and not
over "a inches. registration not requir-
ed, the Fair offers $3.50 first, IS sec
ond and $3.50 third for stallion. mare,
pony in harness and saddle pony.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-05
BUSY BEE DIV SION.
Apiarian Department of State Fair
Will be of Interest

At the State Fair of Texas at Dallas
this year, October ~ to October 81
will be the finest bee and bee products
display ever assembled in the South
west Sections of hives in glass cases
will afford visitors a rare opportunity
Of studying the habits of these busy
little insects. in the building of hives
and the storing of honey, as we'll as the
various social divisions of the bee
kingdom. There will also be exhibited
mailing cases, about the size of Gig
arctic box with wire gauze covering, In
which the Italian queen bees of Texas
are shipped all over the world.
There will also be displayed white
comb honey, amber comb honey. bees
wax, fruits preserved in honey and
cookies made with honey. There will
be instructive displays in apiarian pro-
ducts and the various uses made OF
honey and beeswaX Il. +. Robinson
Of Bartlett, Texas is superintendent OF
this department.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-05

member or the National Academy or
Fine Arts and will send to Dallas sew
eral of his latest paintings The can
vases of such artists as John G.
Johansen. William NJ Chase and Will
liam Ritchell would alone feature any
showing of art Irving I. Cousc who
has achieved fame In his paintings OF
Indian life. is popular with State Fair
patrons, and one or two of his latest
paintings viii he on exhibition. Childe
Hassam. one Of the best of American
painters and winner OF the second prize
at the National Art contest at Wash
ington, ID. c.. last wear has already
notified the management that he de-
sires to be represented In the collec-
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-05
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
Seotember 5.


1593-The river Thames. in England,
almost dry from westerly winds
and low tides.
1S04-Congress provided that an
equivalent for spirits be given
the soldiers during certain sea-
son to promote good health
among. them.
1S12-First battle of Borodine, in
Russia, between the French and
Russians.
1S29-The purchase by the United
States of Texas was the sub
ject of much discussion by the
American and foreign press.
1S4S-The city of MESSING, in Italy,
was bombarded and taken by
the kings troops.
An instruction occurred al
Leghorn, and the city was
placed by the insurgents in the
hands of a provisional govern.
ment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-05
FINE ARTS AT FAIR.
Superb ColIection of Paintings From,
Americas Greatest Students

Fine Arts at the twenty seventh an
nual meeting of the State Fair of Texas
at Dallas. October II to October a.
will be special feature A collection
of one hundred paintings from the
studios of the greatest American artists
and valued at more than $150.000 will
afford students and the lovers of the
artistic rare opportunity for study
ing the latest trend in American art.
Among the artists to be represented
special mention should be made of Irv-
mig r. Wiles, Gardner Simons, Robert
Henri and Frederick Ballard Williams.
one of the leading American landscape
painters. Then there is Louis Mora,
figure painter; William J. Whitmore,
portrait painter. and Paul Conoyer, who
makes a specially of street scenes In
New York. Among the painters of ma
tional reputation to be represented are
Van Perine, Jonas Lie, Ernest Lawson
and George Bellows Bellows is
young American artist whose fame is
International lie is .h= Youngest
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-05
MINERALS OF TEXAS.
Superb Display of This Great Resource
of the Lone Star State.

Minerals of Texas will be on display
at the coming State Fair of Texas al
Dallas. October II to October 81 The
exhibit is being prepared under the di.
rection of DR.. William b. Phillips, direc
tor of the bureau of economic geology
of the University of Texas. In every
way 1t will be illustrative of the great
mineral wealth of the state and will
consist of articles fashioned into beau
tiful and attractive forms. Nothing
will be shown that Is not obtained in
Texas. Its chief feature will be a col
lection OF porcelain vases made from
the famous Edwards county kaolin.
Each vase will be ornamented by a
color drawing of a Texas wild flower
painted from nature and burned in.
There will be from twenty five to thirty
of these vases and upon each one will
be shown some lovely wild flower char
ecteristic of the different seasons in
this state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-05
Feminine Mind.

They lived in little town adjacent
to Pittsburgh. Hubby was trying to
jolly WHEY along and make her forget
that she wanted new suit.
"Now." said he. the town commit
tee is Offering prize for the prettiest
lawn"
"What Is that to meT'
why don't you enter the contest?"
you know haven't had lawn in
Eve years. haven't even gingham
that is fit to wear"
Moral.-You can't take their minds
off the subject of dress.-Pittsburgh
Post
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel sryan.

Hotel Bryan.
w. +. Rayburn, Galveston.
|. F. Belts, Marlin.
f. J. Huey. Houston.
J. M. Carson, College.
J. T. Swanson, Navas0ta.
T. s. Williams, San Antonio.
Edward F.. Seaman, Dallas.
Eugene G.. Blarke, Houston.
Jerome Maskowitz, Houston.
r. s. Denning.. Dallas.
J. H. johnson, Paris.
r. N. Keith, Philadelphia.
George M. Jarvis, Mart.
David Kassel, Dallas.
X. Odell. Dallas.
w. l.. Boyett, College.
w. c. Ogiivie, Houston.
]. M. Fariss, Corsicana.
J. M. Strickland, Houston.
Hall Williams, Hearne.
II. X. Garnsey, Houston.
o. r. Ellsworth, Houston.
p. J. Graves, Houston. t
M S. Heninger, Houston.
Guy Choate. New York.
T. w. Cooper, Burt.
A. T. Tatum, Remby.
w. H. Anderson. Hearne.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-05
Attention, Woodmen.

Meeting nights have been changed
by vote of camp back to regular meet
ing nights, second and fourth Friday
nights. Don't forget date.
j. w. Hamilton, c. c.
Joe B. Reed, Clerk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-05
Deacons' Monthly Meeting.

There will be the regular monthly
meeting of the deacons and finance
committee of the First Baptist church
tomorrow (Friday) night at 8 o'clock
at the church. Every member Is re-
quested to be present.
NJ Z. Weaver. Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-05
EXCHANGE Hotel.

]. M. Sutherland. Springdale, Ark.
w. c. Bailey, Stowell.
G. H. Huber, Los Angeles.
w. G. Iyerspn, Mart.
M. d. Thomas. Macy.
Sam Stark, Macy.
r. NJ. Lloyd. Macy.
r. l.. Anderson, Macy.
w. J. Land, Macy.
c. G. Gates, Marlin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-05
For Sale.

Sixty-four acres located three and
one-half miles west of Bryan on Sine
tana road; good pasture. Apply to
J. W. Bats.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
RoosEVELTe GREAT Run.
Governor Wilson Practically Unan.
irocgs choice Of the Dele.
gates Elected.

Pa.a5eIpn.a-Tae primary election
10 Pennsylvania resulted ln 2 landslide
for Colonel konze@elf.
~ me a delegates elected IN the
y Districts fully 20 are pledged 10
ycte for Koosegelt added IN this rs
the probability that the Republican
State Convention VIII choose Il dele.
gates atlarge ~ the National Congeu.
ton, which viii be controlled by the
anttTaf' element lnguring al least ~
delegates for Roosevelt from this
state
On inc Democratic ticket Woodrow
wilson was the practically unanimous
choice of the delegates chosen to the
Baltimore Convention
In addition 10 the national delegates
the voters chose candidates 10 State
conventions Of both parties, which VIII
name II deleRateg-at-large. On the
Republican side these will in ali
probability be for President Taft.
while the Democrats are solid for VII
son, both factions Of the party having
declared for him
In PbiladclDhit Taft carried the first
three Congressional districts by about
three 10 one. The Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth we're carried for Roosevelt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19

E.zs 8ar.ca aas frs, e.ec.e6 pIeg,-
cea- u t1e american Eea cross IL
III -ater crgaI.z.ag ~ American
change d tae Ped Cross n supply re
uet ia Ill 1.zae.e,ss attending peace
contere1ces II representative trom
ne United States aLd taxing ac-iYe
.1tersst b relief work IL every great
o.saster Of recent yearg, including the
Johnst9an foo1, Galveston food,
Epanigh-American War, Russian fam
ne il 1872, the Sea Islands rs. e.
disaster il 1893, the Armenian mas
sac:e II 1896 md others she retired
a. president u the Red Cross il 1904
Misg Barton has been president Of
the National First AID. Association
since 1905, and holds diplomas and
decorations from Germany, Baden,
Austria, seryia. TurkeE Armenia,
Switzerland Spain Russia, Belgium;
also vote II thanks from the citi-
gems Of Johnstown, Pa. and the Texas
legislature. She is the only woman
for whom Z q. 4. r. pot. has been
named
Miss Barton is the author Of The
History # the Red Cross, America 8
Relief Expedition 70 Asia Minor, His
tory If the Red Cross in Peace and
War. 4 story u the Red Cross, story
# ~ childhood, together with many
pamphlets. reports, etc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
President Taft Worth s51.s4o.

Cincinnati President Taft's per
sonal tax return now on file al the
Hamilton County Courthouse here
shows that he IL $50, TO richer in
property subject TO taxation than he
was Lass year In that time he has ac.
cumulated 10000 worth Of stocks.
while last year he held only 10000
worth. His cash has decreased from
1920 to $840 and his debts are listed
as $4,000. The total value Of the
Presidents property is given as
$51 $40
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
235 BILLS NOW LAWS.
Price-CampbeIl Oyster Measure :
In Operation.

acknowledgements Goldsbor0ug
signed Thursday 235 bills, some o
them Of Statewide Importance. but
IL was unable to consider q number
Of other measures passed by the Legis
lature.
There remain about 100 bills for his
approval Up 10 date he has signed
about coo.
One OF the most important meas,
ures signed was the Campbell
Oyster bill. which the Shellfsh Com
mission and oyster culturists OF the
State believe will make oyster culture
2 real success in Maryland. The
Governor mad scores of petitions and
letters from oystertnen urging him ID
veto the measure.
The Baltimore county road loan is
now a law, the bill being signed by the
Governor. This measure had q
stormy passage through the Leglsla-
ture and lis advocates and opponents
we're given hearings b. the Governor.
The bill had the backing Of Congress
man J. F. c. Talbot and his friends
in the county. while the anti-Talbott
forces, represented by County Com
missioners Mann and Matfeldt and
former Senator John S. Biddison
fought ii. The bill names as Road
Commissioners Mes3rs. James Ritten-
house, George W. Yellott and Asa B.
Gardiner, Jr 1t provides for a bond
issue Of s1,500,00O, OF which 100000
must be spent III each of the Is cleo
ton districts of the county.
The amendment to the primary cleo.
ton law which permits a recount of
ballots upon the request of candidates
and without the furnishing C: a prima
facie case of fraud was signed.
Under another bill the Supervisors
of Elections are empowered to use
few voting machines in primary cleo
lions as an experiment. If they are
success, then efforts will be made TO
have this system of voting adopted
for the State.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
Mills Increase Wanes.

Lowell, Mass-The cotton cloth
mills Of this city announced an ad.
vance of 10 per cent. in wages, to take
effect April %. 1t was further an
nounced that the mills will be re.
opened on that date to allow the $4,000
operatives on strike or locked out an
opportunity to return. The unions at.
tached to the Lowell Textile Council
affiliated with the United Textile
Workers of America, have agreed tc
accept the 10 per cent. increase.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
To Bring About Peace.

Paris. -No confirmation of the re.
port that the powers have formally
proposed mediation between Turkey
and Italy has been received in official
circles here. 1t is stated, however,
that for some time the powers. in.
Guiding France, have been exchanging
notes relative to eventual action at
Constantinople, but it has been under.
stood that nothing definite would be
done in this direction until after the
resumption of the sessions Of the Otto.
mon Parliament.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
MARYLAND
STATE NEWS
keWsy items Gathered From
Al. Parts Of the STATE.

Denton -Ir -1= Circuit Court 4,
. Caroline cou1.y. Howard Ss--=---s
colored 1or -Le murder O. james F-z-.
lis, colo-ec. wss co-rlc-ec e -------
Z the second degree Ss--er1=1 ---
Is = years Oh. waE sentenced e --s
Pe-5-e1.-a-v 19- :. years
F-sde-lck-Tts second ANNA
c.s. u -1e Boa-c q Trade y
1sl1 u -1e Cry Eorsl Apr
walc1 Governor Colls55-o-g- L.
re guest Q: 1c1or Other g----t-.e-
guests wlL ascend and specie
IL made -9-c1-Lg upon z
Ir9g.eza-
-z-z1--g--Eo1bs-s t--=- .-.5
me Pennsylvania Railroad
mere. -ea-zg OIL al ire none r.
z-z Tzay go- L---e booty.
Anderson missed s. Il zzz- -
~ envelope containing Sg il
LIZ drawers, was missed. There n
clce . -1s r-5te-s
Bcy1z.-T1e Ee1sz1g-en Assem-.
~ Ee.z--z-c-. gave rs closing -z=
If ~ season Monday II tn -
HAL. where - couples s--z-a=- s----
Washington. Baltimore Montgomery
zzd Prince Georges counties ana
orae- places. The Kelsi1go1 Assem-
big vas organized more than --5
years zgc. Prot u. Il. Shine 5
p-es.5e1- and O. !. Field secretary
and treasurer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sew =.
Moore made public The tsc- --z- IL
had forwarded . Washi-g-c- lis
resignation Of the Office for which -H...
lam 4 Eadtord vas -econE=-1=5 IL
he county committee some weeks
ago. II MS letter 70 the dega------
NJ. Moore stated that he INTENDED 10
support Roosevelt and Tor ths- reason
ne resignation was 70 take e1=c- 2.
once OF Is soon IS his successor c-g.5
be named and take charge
HagerEtowa.-lIe-le Stops. 15-ysa,
Old son Of Grant Stops was injured
probably fatally, Al the Linden -four
mills, south OF Waynesboro. He zas
caught By a shaft and whirlel until
nearly al Of his clothing was torn
from him and was finally tossed IN
conscious into q corner OF the MILL
where ne was found by . Midland.
His skull was fractured. his rign- arm
broken and he was probably injured
internally. He was taken 10 2 hos
pi-al
Fre6erick.-The bouseof Walter Bur
rail-. near 3Ion-oyis. was damaged by
FIRE and his two children narrowly
escaped sU1ocation b. the explosion
Of an oil lamp. The children were
asleep and -Eeir parents al the barn
when the explosion occurred. TIE
eldest child awoke and ran Tor assist
a.ce. Mr.. Burial saved his home rs
q hard light The youngest child was
rescued in an unconscious condition
and could not be revived for some
time
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
ROBBERS WOULD BURN VICTIM.
Take Je"elry and Money Bind
Woman and Fire House.

Chicago Robbers gaining entrance
70 the house in the guise Of telephone
repair zen forced Mrs. t. A. Clark
70 surrender her jewels and nearly
$1,000 Ia currency and then tied her
n a table in the basement and set fire
10 the house. Smoke pouring from
both front and rear OF the house gave
the alarm Firemen were compelled
70 force their way in with axes They
found Mrs. Clark unconscious, dashed
with clothegline 70 a table leg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19


v H'har'a ..@A.H ~ ..'D,a "~
W. e3.''
n, ''" +|.r |i-" "' "'i'''"1
..Dh %. 7.asa,A1' -'aasr '+ '''".
81 ih -i..'@.rh .a .As ~ L4H.' ~
fv ".is-'.H r.sit'" .'@ +@'+ .-"
i 2ama@e 10 w. t...a' '1s t.t+ .f.a.
MI .a@. captain 1#. III. f41 -.D-
pen De- ts hk'fa > .A' 1'@
n@ffl'4HT
'ud 4A. Aia. A..l" .'
r nof'4 N ... A.. a-
&C sD9l' ~" '.'.-.a. T, .a"
C. "H" Hi41a from @) '.a-
he.tfh ri r." .I a' ....i 't"
ST. ihe a''a|
Fat..te" 1at 3"
AZ sa5 tae Da tl.aA.n. a'@a. no haa 'a+3A
"ea't hea..o. la -
az sIe apbfpafa.hf D.tmb.f ~ away.
70 'hFI HaybJ. H.
81. On iAe Titanic mere "hfe lt5t. baa-
r. y "senG"fa ata er'" ~ e''
-.n' u "a6 iairf t"b'i.ei 'ha' 'a' .'iz.h.
4 IAN had arrived al TO" scene haa
Z = arpassTd u ane ~ nc Itlah-e ana "c1.H
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
ORDERS 100000 STEAMER.
North German Lloyd To Eclipse
Monster Washington.

New York - A new S10,000,000
steamship, larger and more luxurious
even than the monster George Wash
ington, was ordered by the North Ger
man Lloyd, according to cable re-
ceiyed by the general agents Of the
company, Oelrichs & Co. The con-
tract calls for the completion of the
vessel by August, 1914.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
Launching Of the Titanic.

The launching of the titanic at Bel.
fast on May 81, 1912, like her depar-
ture for New York the other day, was
made a function OF more than usual
importance J. Pierpont Morgan at
tended the launching, as well as Lord
Pirrie, chairman of the Harland e
Wolf Company of shipbuilders, and j.
Bruce Ismay chairman of the lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company.
Among the innovations in marine de-
signing were the two private prone.
nades connected with the two most
luxurious suites.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19

icls Philadelphia banker; Mrs J.
Stuart White the Countess Rothes,
Mr. and Mrs Henry y Harris, Clar.
enCc Moore Of Washington; f. y. Mil
let the artist and President Of the
Consolidated American Academy Of
Rome; G. NJ Hays, President OF the
Consolidated American Academy of
Rome; G. u. Hays, President Of the
Grand Trunk Railway; J Bruce lsmay,
President Of the International Mercan.
tile Marine, the corporation that owns
the Titanic; Benjamin Guggenheim,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Widener, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. d. Widener, and w. r. Stead.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19

E--1-s 1z@@ been II c.rc--a--oL -1r
weeks -1s- 1s wsz afflicted win CAL
ser q --e -c1g1=. t1e same 1a-a9E
zz.-z -ggk liz lie # lis .s,-e-- bI-
-1e ca1ze q dean given o-. e c-a-
1e.ez L proves -1a- NJ a-1 nc IEz-
.e-.c-= ca-e-- = g Likes Hospital
were Identical
Acecr1.zg z ne bez- information
st.z.-ac.e. general CRAM was opers--
e uyo. :. 81 Lakes b. u Robert
45oe 81 weeks EGG AID rao weeks
-z-e- was treated with raC.l-
Erz-y eEo-- RS made q conceal
re <ac- M. l. Ezs under treatment,
II account q he urasEu-.lg and
modest nature q The distinguished
soldier. who d.sLked 70 be he sub
.ecr o. public comment. Every O.
acer o. tte Department Of The East
aeadQua--ers q Governors Island was
e-5oiuec . secrecy and 50 cous!derste
aad their commander always been Of
them -1a- the request Of the General
was observed Il every particular and
systematic de-lsls were made Of the
alarming reports concerning his
health.
The General made brave fight for
lis life. and for portion O. he day
1e even attended 70 sone Of his cor
resDo1ce-ce. Although the evidence
was 1e-I.-g -Lar the General
was z s. Lgke.s Hospital diplomatic
1el.a.s CT his presence there were
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
Now Understands the convicts' Sid,

Atlanta, Ga. - After voluntarily
doing two days time on the chain
gang working the public roads, Wal
ter Weltner, deputy solicitor general
of Fulton county, exchanged the
stripes of a prisoner for his own
clothes. Mr.. Weltner is a prominent
worker in the Men and Religion For
ward Movement and he underwent
voluntary servitude in order to
thoroughly understand the convicts'
side of the question Of punishment"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
ROBBERS PASS UP $4,000.
All They Got From Savings Bank
Was $500.

Portsmouth, O.-After prying open
the doors Of the Oak Hill Savings
Bank at Oak Hill, O., y miles south
west Of Portsmouth, robbers broke
open the outer vault Of the bank and
escaped with 5000 in currency. An
inner vault, containing $4,000 in cash
and bonds and securities Of an even
greater value, was intact. The rob-
berry was discovered by passers-by.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
The Old Frigate Santee.

Annapolis naval board, consist
ing Of Captain Augustus F. Frechtler,
Naval Constructor George H. Rec
and Commander Thomas J. Sem, WI
shortly begin an inspection of the
old frigate Santee, which recently
sank while at her wharf at the Naval
Academy The board will determine
whether or not 1t will be necessary
to break up the vessel and remove
her
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
Wcb II FOR T-E TEsELs.
n E~er.>srs Gallant Fig,trg Il,
Be/c r.

Ta.sas C.,~ Trseeg Richard
II years olc : Ks.eas Cty 6or
tao.g1 I'm. ,aro-g. '1e lungs ~ I'D
eraI bullets - tze ,ecezt bs,-.e II
Um.aez wol the a. Pr re ce1el
'oyces UDder Genera Orlzc1 vae1 n
cl.Mbec 5acl Int, re saclle r. liz
machine gyn aId sHepr nc govern
men' trencaeE rncer cc9er # The
hrAg the Tebel caTaIIy charged.
routing the enemy
Ficaarcspn has seryed II three nil.
tary camDsigns First he served with
Ks'ssca IL Nicaragua, then With
Christmas n Honduras and n the
presea' Uprising n Eezico
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-19
TAKES POISON; CHEATS MOOSE.
Georgia Prisoner Suicide On Day
For Execution.

Columbus, Ga r. James Jefferson,
who was to have been hanged here,
committed suicide in his cell He
took poison soon after midnight and
died at 800 in spite of the efforts Of
several doctors. Where he got the
drug is not known