davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31

that would possess greater stability and
increased carrying power.
1t was while Wilbur was in the high
school at Richmond, Md, and Dayton,
Ohio. that the brothers began making
definite plans for an aeroplane. A few
years later they embarked in the bicycle
selling and repairing business at Day
ton. In their shops they found plenty Of
opportunity for experiments. and when
a gasolines engine was perfected in the
automobiles rapid strides they saw .
dawning light.
THE FORST MACHINE.
In 1902 the brothers had built their
first air machine, and in 1908 they went
to remote section near Kitty Hawk. y.
c., where they couI try out their inven-
ton. With Orvine Wright in the BIZ
plane. Wilbur and his mechanics Wit
messed the first successful flight of q
heavier-than-air machine. The story
reached the world, but the brothers.
Enthusiastically silent, kept mum until
two years later, when, at Dayton. Ohio.
OrvilIe Wright made the first long-dis.
lance flight.
This was the beginning of the end Of
their struggles. The machines were
patented throughout Europe Then the
United States bought a machine, and IN
the~few years since then the industry
has grown to such large proportions
that the federal government maintains
a special bureau to gather statistics on
manufactures and exports
Mr. Wright was born in Millville.
Ind. in 1867. He was educated In high
schools in that section. but declined to
attend college. He said he preferred TO
hurry to real work. He never mar
ried
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
IF WATSON RUNS
FOR j. s. SENATE,
So WILL HARDWICK
Tenth District Congressman
viii Fight Watson for Any
Office Which the Latter May
Aspire to
LOCAL UNDERWOOD >NEN
KNEW wATsoN's PURPOSE.

. The report from Washington
y that Thomas r. Watson only
. awaited recognition at the hands
. Of the Underwood leaders in
. Georgia before announcing his
. candidacy for the United States
= senate, is accepted as correct in
= Atlanta. II has been learned that
. several Of the Underwood lead
= ers. among them National Com
= mitteeman Clark Howell, were
= aware OF Watson's purpose to
= run for the senate, In the event
= he won his fight in the state
= convention for a delegates place
. TO Baltimore. It is stated that
= the national committeeman and
= other leaders were warned
. against treating with Watson or
. giving to him any recognition.
. They were told that he would
. surely take advantage OF the
. opportunity and make the race
. for the senate. From what is
. known in Atlanta, IL appears
= that the premature information
. about Watson's purpose that
= reached Clark Howell and his
. conferees came from the same
= source that gave the information
= TO Washington. According TO
= The Journals dispatch from
= washington, the news Of Wat
= sons designs on the United
= States senate emanated from
= Thomson, Watson's home; his
. purpose was predicated upon his
= success at the state convention.
, One OF Mr.. Watson's very close
, friends said Thursday morning in
. Atlanta that he felt authorized
y to predict mr.. Watgon's an
. nouncement for the senate in n
= few days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
BOY SCOUTS WILL
ENTERTAIN SUNDAY

Atlanta troop No. 2. of the Boy Scouts
of America, which is under command Of
Scout Master Frank P. Nargolin, VIII
give an interesting entertainment at the
Jewish Educational Alliance, 80 Capitol
avenue, at 8 o'clock Sunday evening.
The scouts viii give an interesting
sketch, An Evening in Camp" which
was written by Master Margolin. Miss
Anna Sullivan viii render a vocal solo
and Jack Lamey viii give several Of
his character songs
Mayor VIM has been invited to adj
dress the audience. and it is probable
that he will be present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
FREE FARM IMPLEMENTS
DENIED BY SENATE
az Assooiated Pres. }

WASHINGTON, May S.-By a vote
of 35 to "a, the senate today voted
down an amendment to the metal tarlfr
bill placing a large number of farming
implements on the free list.
Practically all of the affirmative
votes were cast by Democratic senators,
but several Republican senators were
present. The amendment was offered
by Senator Smith. Of Georgia, and was
not debated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
TITANIC SURVIVORS
GIVE R0STR0N CUP

NEW YORK, May 30.-Captain Ar
thur H. Rostron, commander OF the
Cunard liner Carpathia. the ship that
sped to the rescue Of the passengers Of
the sinking Titanic was today present
ed with a handsome silver loving cup
by a committee Of Titanic survivors.
who boarded the liner on her arrival
here today.
Gold, silver and bronze medals, to-
gether with a framed set Of engrossed
resolutions were presented to the Off
Ger and entire crew.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
YingIingIs Wrongdoings
tBy Assooiated PIess.l

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, May 30
Mrs Thomas Yingling has filed a suit
against her husband asking for an in
junction to restrain him from trespass-
ing on her property. The Yinglings are
we'll to do. Prior to separation Ying-
ling is alleged to have taken a washing
machine into the parlor, where his wife
was entertaining, with the suggestion
that she should use it. Mrs. Yingling also
charges her former husband with per-
suading her tenants not to pay their
rent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
Griffin Picnic
1sn.oia1 3ianatch to The 10

Especial Dispatch to The Journal
GRIFFIN, Ca, May so.-The Sunday
schools of Grimm will have union pic
mic this year and have selected June
as the time and Warm Springs as the
place for the outing. The Southern rail-
way has agreed to furnish a special
train for the occasion, which will leave
at a. m. and returning leave the
springs at $50 p. m, and it is expected
that a very large crowd will make the
trip.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31
HELPED OTHER TEACHERS
AND MADE HIMSELF RICH?

NEW YORK, May SO.-In recognition
OF her services in securing the passage
of equal pay law to the women school
teachers, the New York Teachers as
ISOLATION have decided to contribute part
NJ their increase to establish fund for
Miss Grace e. Strachan. 1t is believed
the amount thus raised will be about
100000. Miss Strachan, who is presi-
dent of the association, worked unceas-
ingly for the measure for a long period.
roid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-31

The following district electors and al
ternate electors were chosen First dis
trict. r. c. Collins and J. A Dixon Sec
ond district p. ". Forston and NJ NJ
Cooper. Third district. J. y. Dupree and
J. A. Hutchinson. Fourth district. c c
MIntsr and F. S. Boston. Fifth district.
D. y. Mccullough and J. B. suttles-
sixth district. o. ]. coogler and J. NJ
Cochran. Seventh district. J. y. Lang
and Z s. Griffin. Eighth district. J. c
Williams and George 7. Smith. Ninth dis
trfct, W. z. Simmons and I. II. sutton
Tenth district. W. L Philips ana n =.
BIouut Eleventh district. " r. Carr
and r. l. Mitchell. Jr. Twelfth district
y. II Johnson and T. II. Bassett
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
HuRLHURT CANS MATHES AND
M'cAFFERTv HASN'T NINE
PLAYERS LEFT.
DOUBLE GOES TO HOMERS
lrby's Team Takes First Game by
Score OF 8 TO 2 and Gets the Second
on a Silver pIatter--Ail About the
Riot That Escites Capital

Helena, June with the score 10
to 8 In favor of Butte In the last
half of the tenth inning, with one out
and one man on third. Umpire Iiurl-
burt forfeited the second game, . to u,
in favor of Helena. because the Butte
team did not have enough men TO fin
ish the game after Hurlburt elected
Mathes for disputing a decision. Me
Cafferty protested the ruling Helena
won the first game, Ia 2.
After Helena had won the first game
the second contest became a hard
struggle. McCafferty opened with
Dell on the mound and Strip behind
the bat. and this battery was replaced
by Maloney ana kafora in the third
In the sixth Klein was sent In, and in
the seventh Druhot was brought In
from right field and put in the box.
McCafferty going TO right. In the
eighth. Kenfield replaced McCafferty
in the garden. thus using all of the
Butte players.
In the last half of the ninth the
crowded grandstand and bleachers
made a demonstration against Hurl-
burt for his ruling that 1rby made but
q pickup of Morehead's fly. Irby in
sisted that he had caught the fly and
threw to second To double out Whaling.
Had this contention been sustained II
would have ended the game, to 6, In
favor of Helena. Mears weakened
after this and the Butte club scored
two runs in the ninth. tieing the score
and then registered two more In the
tenth. The ninth and tenth were fea-
tured by constant disputes of decisions.
and every time a player opened his
mouth fiurlburt held mp five fingers.
The feeling was bitter in the last half
OF the tenth when Baker singled and
Thompson followed with double,
secoring Baker and going to third on
the throw in Thompson slid into
third and Mathes. who had previously
been fined, protested and was ordered
from the field. McCafferty rushed to
Hurlbuft to explain that he had no
more men, but Hurlburt replied that
that was not his fault and announced
the forfeiture Of the game. McCaf-
ferty ut once filed protest. The
scores.
First game
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
PRINCETON MAN PULLS A
WhEEZE OR TWO ABOUT EU.
RopEAN rALSEHooDS.
HIS DESCRIPTION IS CORY
Blood Orips From the Pen Of Jour
nalist in Description OF BIG. School
Gridiron Battle and Another Para
noic Tells Of Indians.

Princeton, June 2.--Parke II. Davis,
the Princeton representative on the
football rules committee, contributes
the following TO the current princeton
Alumni Weekly" apropos Of foreign
exaggeration Of American football
There are q few of us who thought
foreign exaggeration of The roughness
of football In America had reached its
height when an unknown writer IN the
Muenchener Nachricheten a few days
ago penned these lines:
The football tournament between
the teams Of Harvard and Yale re-
Gently held In America had terrible re-
suits. II turned into an awful butch
cry. OF 22 participants seven were so
severely injured that they had to he
carried from the field in % dying con-
dition. One player had his back broken.
another lost an eye and a third lost %
leg. Both teams appeared upon the
field with crowd of ambuances. sur
geons and nurses Many ladies' tainted
at the awful cries of the injured play
ers. The INDICATION of spectators was
powerful. but they We're afraid to
leave the field
Now. however. in this enlightened
month of April, year Of grace. 1912.
comes writer IN the London Field and
describes n football game among the
Micmac Indians of Canada as follows:
The game was played upon the flat
sands. the goals being a mile apart.
They shook hands before beginning,
and. though arrayed In all their war
paint. they hung their arms upon u
neighboring tree. They are said To
have employed scnlping as n means of
disposing OF an opponent. Incidentally.
too. we learn that the Micmacs went
In for collaring around the neck,
though there might be reason for this
obnoxious practice if the rules per-
mitted one TO finish the business with
n scalping knife"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
Standing Of the Clubs.

Great Falls. June 2.-fSpecial) -
Although pitted against the veteran
Bit'rolff. Busn pitched to victory in
the first game of the double -header
here today. Bush held Reeds artil-
lery 10 four hits. three OF them be-
Ing obtained in the first inning. when
the yonngster was n little wild. This
In Itself Is a very creditabte perform
ance against the Electrics, who are
usually very strong when il comes
10 the stick work Bittroff got into
troublesome waters in the fourth,
when tae entire batting order partici-
pated in n rally which gave the Wis
itors the game. Four hits. pass and
two errors netted the Highlanders
five tallIes in this inning and put
the game on ice. for the locals were
never very dangerous after that.
Three singles. two errors. and a sac
rifice gave the Electrics scores In the
first although none Of the runs was
earned.
Hildebrand. pitching poor ball and
good ball by turns. proved too much
for the Highlanders In the second
contest. His record of nine strike
outs was the best performance of the
kind on these grounds this season.
Although he passed eight men, only
two OF these passes had any effect on
the scoring. Quick, who started on
the mound for Missoula was der
ricked In the third and Roseburrough
went In 10 pitch. Two passes. sac
rifice, an error by Quick and Shan
mons double gave the locals two
scores In the second inning A sin
gle by Misse, n pass to Huelsman
Toner'S sacrifice ana n single by Hes
ter put two more tallies on tnc Flee.
trio string in the third and droV,
Quick out of the game. While tn,
Electries could get only two hits of
Roseburrough during the rest of tn,
game, he started the three men who
reached the counting station after his
appearance, issuing passes To two nnt
hitting another.
The star feature OF the matinee wa,
a magnificent eaten by Tobin In III,
second round Of the second game
With two out and two on the bases
Murphy drove a high fly to right cen,
ter. Tobin raced with the wind am
took the ball one handed by leapinl
into the air He was cheered 10 th'
echo. The scores:
First game
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
A Split.

Los Angeles. June 2.-Bergers two
homernns virtually won the morning
game for Los Angeles from San Fran
cisco. to g. Each time he drove IA
man around ahead of him. being re-
sponsble for four runs. McCorry
was hit nard with men on bases. In
the afternoon Toner and Chech en-
gagged In a real pitching duel for sew
en- innings. Chech then giving way TO
Leverenz after the visitors had the
game won. San Francisco got three
hits In the first inning. one a dou-
BILE by Rafferty, and put two men over
before Czech settled down, Toner
had one bad inning. the seventh. but
In that frame sensational fielding
made four hits good for only one run.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
M'CLoSkEY'S MEN GRAB THE
FIRST OF DoueLE.AeAoER
AND DROP sEcoND.s
ATTENDANCE IS HEAVY
Twenty Five Hundred Fans See Salt
Lake Go Down TO Defeat Once and
Come Back as Victors.-As Usual,
There Are Many Pitchers.

ogden, June 2.-After taking the
first game of the double header from
salt Lake today by score of 8 to g.
ogden went up In the air i'm the seq
ond game and lost by score Of II to
o. Fully $500 fans saw the home
team make a desperate fight to take
the second game, using three pitchers
all of whom were batted freely. E.rick
son pitched good bah IN the first
game. Both teams leave for Mon
tann tonight. The scores:
First game.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
SALMON TO CELEBRATE.

salmon City, June 2.--(Special.)---
AT Il largely attended meeting held
In the commercial club rooms, COM
mittees were appointed to arrange for
three-day celebration Of the Fourth
OF July. There will be baseball
tournament, horse racing. field sports.
fireworks, confetti and three nights OF
dancing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03

Ogden

summary: Two base hits-Pendle-
ton, Abbott Wessler. Three e-base hits
Marshall. Erickson Murray. Home
runs-Abbott, Van. Bases on balls
orr II. Jensen. 3: off Erickson G.
struck out-By II. Jensen. 9: by Erfck-
son. J. Left on bases-Salt Lake. 4:
ogden, g. Double play-Wessler to
Wood. Wild. pitch Erickson. Runs
batted in-Marshall. Erickson, 2: Pen
delton, 2; Abbott. 2; Wessler. Stolen
bases--Murray Time. 2:05. Umpire
Frary.
Second game
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
COMING BACK.

Stockton, Cal, June 2.--Maurice II
Mclaughlin, Pacific coast and west
ern tennis champion. upheld his lead
ership in the central California tour
nament completed here today Miss
Florence sutton retained her cham
pionship In the Women's singles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03

Helena.

''HTTII1ldTN' TTIIV' HITS-KITIlIHN.
Runs batted in--Morehead. Whaling.
kllliiay, 4; Bryan. TWo-bas hits
Whaling. Morehcad, lussi, Menges,
Brogan. liomeruns-ki killilay. 2. Dou-
Bile plays-Lussi fnnassisted); Quigley
| 10 Inssi, liits--Off Maloncy, in 3:
off Klein, in g. Bases on balls-Off
Klein = off Bryan. l. Struck out
BY Maloney 81, by Klein, l; by Bryan,
Z Hit by pitcher Bryan, /. Time
l;25. Umpire Hurlbnrt.
Second game
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing Of tho Clubs.

Kansas City, b; Milwaukee. 4. u2
innings)
Columbus, 3; Louisville. O.
~. Paul, "a; Minneapolis, 1919.
tSecond game called end of sixth:
raln)
Toledo 2; Indianapolis, 1.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
COAST LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Portland WalIoped.

Portland. June 2.--Portland went
down to her third consecutive defeat
today. Sacramento winning we'll
contested game by the close score of
! TO 0. II was pitchers battle. with
Koestner pitching the better ball. but
with the luck favoring Baum.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
Victoria.

Seattle. June 2.-Victoria knocked
Bloomfield out Of the box before the
game was fairly under way today and
won from Portland. r to 3. Wilson,
for Victoria. was weak In the first two
innings. but had Portland nj his mercy
the rest of the way
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
.-.s'.ssssr.'soo y IL
Great Fails.

Summary: FaTHtu THHs--WIssOuIH,
2. TWo-base Blankenship. Runs
batted in-Perrine, 2; Bassey. Blank
enship. q Bush, 2. Sacrifice hits
Huelsman. Tobin. Changnon. Sacri-
flee fly--Oriet. Stolen bases Warren,
Tobin Bases on balls-Off Bush, q;
or Bittrolff, 3. Struck out--By Bush.
9. Wild pitch-Bush. Balk-Busf.
Double Play-Hueslman to Faye.
Passed ball-Shannon. Left on bases
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
Seven for Clark.

Tacoma. June Jimmy Clark
won his seventh consecutive game this
season by defeating Tacoma this aft
ernoon by Il score of 10 4, Clark
was invineible up 10 the eighth in
ming, when he was found for four
hits. In the seventh Tacoma scored
two runs on IA base on balls. two err
rnrs unl a sucrificn hit
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING of ~. cluh..


st. Louis, June with new
manager and changed lineup, st.
Louis lost to washington today.
Extra base hits and errors gave the
visitors their runs
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03

summary: Two base hits-Marshall.
- Fortier, Devcreaux, Kelly Three
base hlts--Bauer. Abbott Bases on
bhlls-Off Morgan. q off Jachs, .
struck out-By Morgan, 6; by A. .Ien-
sen, ]; by Jachs, 5; by Stone, 3. Left
on bases-Salt Lake, s.; ogden, T. Wild
pifehes--A. Jensen. Stone. Passed ball
Kelly, stolen bases-Bauer, F'ortier,
Davis; Orr Sarifice hits--Van. Ste
vens. Runs batted in Marshall Ste
vens' Schimpff, Drvereaux, 2. Wood,
Kelly, :, Pendleton. Hits-Off Jensen
IN innings. Jachs, in innings:
stone, IN Innings; Morgan In .
innings Time, 2:l0. Umpire Frary
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
Cubs Defeated.

Chicago. June 2.-Cnicago played q
loose game behind Walsh and Phil
adelphia won. All the errors of the
locals figured In the second inning
Chicagos lone score was Collins
homerun
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03

A cubic foot Of water heated to the
temperature of steam under 20 pounds
pressure contains ;ls much energy as
u pound Of gunpowder.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
Beans Win,

Cleveland, June Boston defeated
Cleveland in u IO-inning game. Cleve-
land punched hits I'm the third and
scored three runs but IN the other
innings could do but little with Wood.
Score r. II r.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
Ford a Hero.

Detroit. June Russell Ford. after
bad start. blanked the locals in the
last six innings, clmaxed his per-
formance by tanning Cobb in the
ninth with two men on and nobody
out and New York defeated Detroit,
to g.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
NORTHWESTERN
Standing OF the Clubs.
Indians Fall Back.

Spokane June 2-Spokane dropped
back into last position in the North
western pennant race when they lost
TO Seattle today James for the Wig
itors easily outpitched the two home
twirers. Both teams hit freely the
when fbpN pD1lutpl
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
Game and Game.

San Francisco June 2-Vernon and
Oakland split the games today, but
the series went to Oakland. s to 3.
The morning game was n runaway
for Vernon. IN the afternoon game
the score was tied In the fifth when
Hit walked two men with the bases
full, and none out, forcing In two
runs Raleign. who replaced Hit.
could not stop the raid and Oakland
made five runs Vhe scores.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-06-03
One out when game forfeited.


summary Stolen bases--Mathes
Morehead, Kafora. Sacrifice hits
Mathes, Morehead Sacrifice fly-
Morehead. Runs batted in--Whaling
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-22

youth from Lima Cavalieri at
at Rome.
Don't you tell him, Lin!
Rev. Joseph Walter Miller, N.
Y, saw youth lashing team of
galloping horses. 81 thrashed
him soundly," remarked the Rev.
Miller, afterwards, as he busted
his clothes.
Jewels which were part of the
loot that the deposed President
Diaz of Mexico took with him
when Mexico told him goodbye,
have been pawned in Rome.
Which probably means that
Porfrio is up to some devilment.
In fact, we wouldn't die of shock
to learn that Porfrio has been
helping out some of the rebels
who have been making life pleas r
ant for F. l. Madero. -
Sea gulls and crows so hercely
attacked their human rival Did,,
ier Mason, French aviator, fly
ing at San Rafael, Cal, as to
break one of the stays of his aero
plane and force him to descend.
Heaven may be place of
bliss, but | haven't noticed any
sane people committing suicide
to get there" Harvey Pure
Food Wiley.
1t is strange that the people
who talk about the joys of heaven
cling so earnestly to their-earthy
abode. Look at Ja%n D. Robba-
feller!
Mrs. Henrietta Franks Gatz,
u, Elyria, O., is suing for di-
yorce from Frank GatZ. AZ. whom
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-22

that Roosevelt is getting the cush
from Wall street. Roosevelt's
managers talk about the Money
Trust and Taft, and tack on a few
remarks about the. abuse of fed
eral patronage for good measure.
And so on, all down the line.
And the funny thing about it is
that not a single one of them
seems to be burning up with anx-
iety to show where he himself is
getting the money for the cam
paign. He wants the other fell
low to show his hand, but he
wont even tell what his openers
are.
Well, there's one difference be-
tween crook and a politician. A
crook sometimes goes to Jail.
"Icernan" Spencer, famous
Jockey when Tod Sloan was at
his best, died at Oakland, Cal,
today, a victim of the white
plague.
Resolution submitting amend
ment to the constitution provid-
ing for recall (including the judi
ciary) expected to be passed by
both houses of Arizona legisla-
ture and signed by Governor
Hunt Monday.
Which again would seem to be
kickin' Taft's dawg aroun'. There
can't be much of that dawg left
now.
When British alien irnmigra-
ton board heard Harris Burnett
had fled from Russia because he
couldn't get along with his
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

approved BY said clii council Or 0,ee
authority, shaft cpnssitLis a permit for
tho openinr OF nurh tusthsr stfceis'
avenues. nIleys and other public places
Na shall le desixnAssi thereon Tor ihu
laylnG OF mAlnp end other equipment
shrre,n, provided, however, that u
Ahsli not be unseasart - file any
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17
rnos mvsrAcHt nosopolV

LONDON. Aus 10 James iiaArn
HYDE. the American mutt "iii'''n'if'
to-day reisascd the yacht MAunh ="
which he has he,n crussing Co she
nal alN wsekr WIN me rvlrasp ~
the yacht me 0ilnrs VII, sFnin ee able
ta stow muss4shes Whsh AT HYDE
chartered the laghi ~ Wanted n'
man On the baal wl'h their hlrsulls
ad.saiuen, h. dsrhalsed 'hem hae
nx % "a, them flao Ia heu ~ notice
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

I.oNDnN. Aus 70 JAmcs Gresham.
the American newspaper man ana
president q she Nuhglpni Ser iee
,'am,aisslan ~ NoW York. who has
l...n ,nse@slFatlns eltn service sosi.ii
sions ln ionsioa aud lofis ARRIVED hcfe
tcaay from IL. rr.neh csrisAA ~.
starts Tor Aresics bexs ~cek