davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

80 H"Ff'f
New Y1rh Tho stock market vas
qeieieg Gains and lasscs worc about
evenly nis1ned ~ enc opening ~ fs.s
market hosi ~ She actiys issues in
rilned A. heaNiness AZ tho firsi msas
Partlcuiarly Union i'acifle nsadinx ~
I'aui ana Aeffhrrn Pacific. varloas
minor spo'lailics wcfe 40 enc ~ too
points.
rtorks wsFs hes aefiye aud more -
dictionary wnh h/cailons q %.
miEiNhed pullic interest tiniDn "a /.
eifle. neading ana New Yefk ceatfal
Sers diStinctly heavy AZ times nil
issues were firm. Steel se~,per o. -
ticct lhs uncertainty as 20 tafin ierls
iAtinu
iionds we've steady.
Deuia issues werr me principal feat.
ure. Wabash fours sseaneed thru
paints Nisasssisi pssifir trphe - rhs
general fnarfel Was dHii ana hsayy
rFicss hardened m fhs Rfiarnsaa. bui
in meet oases failed 20 equal hosi prices
" ~ nornirr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

Hess Reoe9a. it.eooe. Make, .
shade up
Fheer Receipts isoee .is6., A,ssdr
o. . Shade iowof
fitfs ana Fehfio. IN its special ueoi
Iarfri fepoft fuf lonion says -rhs
pesi Neel hos d',,ioped Yefs uiisl that
IL new m ne weol market here n iies
too and the amoaEi "a huslHsrs aens
svsrased About iae same 40 faf ne pact
fsS Srfhs THO mhfkri "A iho pfrsspi
ii'ns l. very stfnnr eue snd fhsugh
prices have le~n held ~ 4 sirenr mari
u Nuuid b. surprisins 30 see oven hlah
sr prices quoted ana hrid fef lsefhf. lhs
r"sspwis over The amount ~ wool IN
hand - rat b,iFdsusDme ~ an, means.
sna the dealers are ~ ven Read post
iinn a. bod foF siFuaF primes Thr bigh
tosss paid faF epol in ips wcp, ihls
srrine naeessiiale hlnlspflces here and
dealers eonif not aftMd 10 - lewar
than present pfiees wiihou, taxing .
lsss ga their transactions
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

NN'ff ~ 80 itttfa NiNN Nt'tn ff.'NlA
- ~ iAs lsf-i saras ~ date
on aFsln "a sNaln. sone saaln. TIM.
ius' ssooi iesfriilsn ihe pafion maThsi.
ha"fhe' dfop ~ - pelnis we lls gosl.
'sFs - ihe daf, ths enil usHe.n ssasanud
l,rinn heavy seiiinr Ths,e afe pfodis
iinns lseiaF made that ruiion wili a.
~ 10 cents tafoTe ths bos'sm IA searhs
81
Although fhsfs sas oonssAetahis
asrrsaih ~ tils enfil tfaainn. ths osltsln
wufid h morc hraflah ihan ballish
Tha situation u sensitive ena NJ
~eafhsr IA fssas IL mare ~ farsar q,
enc mpmrns than anythsns sias a veil
informed rsih,n man. ebo hiss ius'
returned ff'an rip eossfina North
Texas ohiahssna and Arkansas. sayr
that taking me territory ffssfH l,slni
about hfty snilss south = Waco and
fAaninF nafth. enii.n conditions opnid
not 10 prsirf This neniisnan hsa bug
. fes weeks aFo made Use stsf ,ii4
lsssli~ss sss 80 hl- ls.i ssip hr found
. w~na~ffai infrufffnrni. particularly
in Afianrc,h as,sin - Waeo. heseRsf
chs cfpr IL not ~ nis,a ~ II shanlI
be. bot sysn in ina tsff3sery the een
aliioh 70 somrvhsl spptied The ueaih
- onhtinusd ideal aud IN fsfeoass vas
fasnfnhle a. the afeasne cfaH Falu
is nssdea ~ cshsFai sna south Tssas
nrentims f~p~ris ff,rn ihr roulf paff
~ ihe state ~. thai caitap - enenlna
rapiib and IN some Instances pfrma .
iuftty Thsfs u nnth cf9seia llsp ~ =
iaie crop sl,sUls tho ~eathsf ~ favor.
aisls IA abs nasfhsra psFi ~ ,hs state
-aa - AfAaasss ahd fAishqnsi. tfas
di'ienf are sid ~ i,e better. Il ns,sss
MA, Than iaas year
Hubbard lsr.s ca - Ma york
sire rabsre Nefc about - 1ie tris
morning. nRf markets. spsnlne steedr
~ slight hdfs8cr krsf inc ran .
rfpminens operator shc hzs eern short
u ihs msftst covered. rhish caused
= sis~FP rsiiS. i<sssi tswasrs sold ei,sek-
las ihs anass@i. fesie~lsa fhs pass,iics-
Tim ~ the haiiapgi oinnsrr nasrls
wsekiy rEi.mesiA'y rpoff ~hirh
showaa 8 deterioration - ens point
nhich ihsy cnnsiasrad ssNfssh. Ia sAs
msanflms there 10 sfill large sbeft In
fsrssi confidrnl n lpsqf pfifes rihirh
meets On ang deeiins lnsssifaenf ~
fisess she feei that unless rains csso.
a. acHihress Twas further <dsaars
may - sntitipsfea
< tisntsvsiie. Tssas Cotton IA essninx
IN az ilysgy rats Rain is saaiy
reToaf.
Fvff worth. Trsas Ths first bats
IL Isi1 cotton Fneslssa TAxsssiss. A.
y bellss.d y ~ the first hale N Tar
rant roanfy.
wslmar. Texas fottcs h coming n
"a shs rate IT ~ a. ~ s.sl~s 1 Or
On aenpgni ~ the efesth. the efsp h<fs
misl ~ s,sosl ens tara
Dfsmchd Cotton 10 unusually BAD
....
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

fionr. ts.ip SAGA. yer hm. tsbo
flonf, is-lb. hack, ~ 30 bti lots.
per hhi.. $40.
Cotton Make,
'uitgn basis middiinr. iiAr paf h
Cotton spots il'4r per 3d.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

WANTED 10 hut. ruaa small fn.,.
~ Afdr,ss . rhcppsfd General
uslNsfA. ylty s.fg "a
WANTED 40 unra = .iisiu asher an
ri, 40 Fpsufth Inn sIf.N
rAl.frMAN MANTNp yarpos chs.H
y Territory ~ autuwni llr supplf houfs
Atti,. vs. inE references aud espe.
f'euoc a. b a. AlkeA. san iionito. Ts.s
k-la.M
For Sale
foR SALE Min COWS Phone 40,
81 k1n
F'h HAiA Tao sufs hsir,s call
"a A. Known. sl4 Norih Tuneahua.
k-it.fDl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

New Yerh Leather firm Hides
sissds. Wo'i qslri
1ssis.
Chicago Wheat advanced sllsAsi,
balish eai,i~s "ff~rtiiuE continued ~.
terpi.ls r~gsors- from ihe N1sfhwssi
MARKET Spen~d unchanged a. y high.
-. iieceu,i.sr opened SHADE ~ Msfa
1sp 70 pa asak Went ~ a. sz9 and
closed ~ s4H
Corn MARKET sbe~ftaini varied from
ens eeai lower 10 = shs1s hirR,er Open,
- ~ 7ek 0ssA The opflen fell g. O.
aud stlffsnsd b. esq nse~mi,.r open
- shade higher ~ st9 o. sa8 and
rested "a g.
Oats vere FIRM. Market opened b
shade blFber f,eremi,er started a a. 4,
b. 49, ans rlnssa - s2@
Esf-if huylne siinapca pTovfrans ~
ne start. Figures sayanefnr FsnrfHily
from ~ 60 laA. nth tlrtslsr p.fs
itss. lard ies5s ana rlt,s isse
Chicago c@ah Grain. Ma. fed, i.ea
sPftE Ma , hard st0ss
Germ No ? 7skg7fE No. .. ysl-
lew. 7sate7t
Oats No. white, nss "a. etsk d
standard nsw. s1k 9s1
Kansas Cify Cash Wheat - Ne rid.
sshsss
rnFn~Ho. 2. white. ~
Oats Ma. = wbns sf0ssn
~ Louis Cash whess Ma. =. rad
i.esgies
C0fn~q,Ne. Z. shifts. T19fo.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

Miscellaneous

wiRF. w'RlTE o. issspnane laredo
Employmeni COMPANY, Tor al Kinds
~ labor, rhonss wi.aHt. l.asepo.
TWAS 10 I'm
hkfohk VOC have the nAsty san the
vacuum ciesner man aud have him
eless roar sssssss. aatsiars. wallis
and 'ssfihins 20 the house Phone
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

only st more lots 10 - sela n The
Tracey Addition for Tee. ste down
spd sie per month We are thsn ea-
ms 20 ssop sales ~ THIS pslcs. srade
AL STREETS asd she'll the nain street
asi out srecs and make oihsf Improve
meats onlf cue hiecs Of car ire.
Soush plar hrasisF q GO, col Me-.
quito 81.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

fiN SAf.E NaNl-,ag 40 feet iona l,n
trvl, uvv saiia Heat u ~ ee-ad est.
ti'iun ana can - seen a. 80 ~ South
water street rcc u a. FLORES Tits
uarNA r.sts u4ant salm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

FOR sALE Sand And gravel fcr
s.de~AlAs Ahd oailains purposes. an
orders Euaranteed A knhagek Gravel
Co. Thoms'ton. Tcsas "a so
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17
anted


WANTED r..pis CO. knoW The Gaif
Commission Go, Slt ChaIarrai ~. has
on hand at.pn umes ;resh FISH. ogrr
Sniph,ns aiso Vegetables We deliver
anY piare i'hDur ffb 20 im
WANTED 10 rent or 4 ranm vsli
faiuinhed cottage Cor che winter. begin
uInF september A. Ausi be- modern
and iocHtisd convenient a. business So.
finu i'hHns 600. k.iteti
WANTED a. onro coasrast A,oni
Address ltstnfhCc ltox 61a a-l8.gt
WANTED, A woman % nurse two
children tive and four years Old aud
io help Slih house work. Apply Mrs.
John W stayion. 3e1 noddridTc 81.
fgstf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

Nuricr Ths pe,psf,Y - Nr. A. n
Horn IN CORPUS chusn ~ wiihdtawr
from ,hs market y a horn.
s.Is.st
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17
Real Estate

huf A lot IN RAY THnRACE =.
Traded streets 20 minute car scft.
ice starts Tuesday iniy q viii soer
have ETY. water. ae.feet east irrut
lots uni, taeol $40 caah aud tte a
month no Interest, no gaxss clask
son Realty Co. tqs Nss9slis "a
sssts
LOST AND FOUND.
iFlsf iir"~A isaihsf ~, i,sil,,-lt 600
sHih'nH upnrl and eaiaalis napes
itpdef 'an have mon.l ~ ssskstl,na,.
~iih pap.ir. 10 seima~a ~ MsnFi.is.
i.oA Ga ~ iesVe ~ Csu,s esaos
Als-M
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

Ali Ny PROPERTY Ia Corpus
chfssti l. Cor sale. M lissrt sfabis.
hora,o aud The ground fuf parilcn-
lsrs call al my ofics Aha mas real
denps loss "a q rhsnatesl "a im'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

ts,H SAi.H ia TRADE rruN fsstn ~
~ atrcs. I've htndred yards fr,sn 80
t"n. "a cnnnn had failrssd posses
in Nns hundr,d lhfds 20 house r.,,i
~eii rfir and ono halt siaft hause.
Nilae Meottnn. ftuisana. tNontanns
eountsl Texas s.It.si
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

FoR sAi.F nesiFaal. residence l,s Is
~, from beach Hottest faeinn soulh
Arplf iieFpe Apartments s.f.fm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

" IA no upru,eani- s,ptsa ~ M
passEs office ~ Washington sa.,'i W.
ylaoe-i end Ia end tisrf woas5 faa
ssflp thai wsaia sseea assaaa she sAssb
tAfsa tnnas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

AoNiY ~ InAN fT6eoo sud up
oafdp o. Nutns e,nssfrs With lAfss
holdings. hut unaAir ~ srsufr adequate
lsauAtng recommendations iataiss ~
nqui1tiiDn par hpsod tofrsnftaslsnfs
llsitrd ~ 4. Moses itssilt and Va
change ca. C.apus CHRISTI Tesas
tslatft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

isnh REST rao Furnished ru.ns fss
i'shi housckssplps iasl chapanal
s,iT.af
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

~ a. a A. q, R,.
Prom y A a A 4. dsfci. fifst
and Auhsey street,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

inN RlNT lseur t,~in hons.. h,s
iel,- barn .sd cisisfn. csshs Mls
ton snd caffire Atpll o. Y D.
'''ar'a. s.is.s'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

heading Notices Pure reading
matter. each insertion per line zoe.
locals, per line. each Insertion loo.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

II You Wan, Help, Wan, job. Want to Buy Pin, or
Circus Tent. or Sell one-This Page Is The Solui,nn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

FuK SAlk "a asr.s hishis imniu,
"a iaFm nn Nuoccs river. w.si a Cal.
alien. fskan ep acres un,irf cuiii, Ail,.n
Splendid crops 20 c,gn ctsitun aud
vegetables every war iins settle.
nieni iisautif,h is.aunn t,asy terms
iiafeain ~. s'hnii~ sna rri dcrtfiu
ti"H 20 lord a Chambers. tIs c,iApar
tal az a. D. Huns "a im
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

1890
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

contract rates for classified ads en-
applications a. Iris once No con-
tracts Tor less than ; months.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

New Yoff The cesssn seed 90 mar.
sel closed rrm nales 1850 hsffsls
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

Contracts for large amounts %
display advertising space OF readers.
subject To discount
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

fuii fAl-E Two easi frunt l.is 20
Stapies street on ear Tine Can "a
leader nafissf Shur I'll a.
fln SAi.N oos.a Jcrrsy nilsh ro~
uua iiapsffni s.Is al
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

a F.'sa Deal - rst,en has heen hnrnss
NO hy ihe ho, npn ana me sspestall'n
70 fef haH ofop
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

Nov fort I.eaihef linn lIld'
sissds. Wopl aalrl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

WANTED AZ onfa = .iisiw asher Az.
ri, 30 rpsuFih Inn sff.N
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17

Legal Advertising Legal adser-
tisins 81 ieeel rates
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
ANOTHER GOVERNORS
PICTURE IN GALLERY

BOSTON. MASS. May 2O-The
latest painting of an Ex-Governor of
the Commonwealth of Massa chusetts
TO be hung in the State House is that
of Hon. w. l.. Douglas, OF Brockton.
The picture has attracted unusual at
tention from art critics from the fact
that II was unanimously passed by
the Massachusetts Art Commission.
This organization is comprised Of five
recognized judges of art and the fact
that they agreed on the merits OF the
work is an especially fiattering com
pliment to the artist, Arthur NJ
Hazard, formerly of Brockton.
Before the painting of Mr.. Douglas
was hung in the State House Il was
exhibited at the annual Art Display
held under the auspices of the Brock
ton Women's Club. 1t was viewed at
that time by hundreds of people who
are close acquaintance of ex-Gover-
nor Douglas, and they were unani-
nous in their praise of the work.
Prominent Boston judges, outside of
the Art Commission. declared 1t to be
one of the very best likenesses ever
been hung in the State House.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
DEFECTS KEPT HIM
S FROM JOINING navy
SIXTEEN = YEAR OLD SUFFOLK
YOUTH ASPIRED TO BE SAILOR.
HELD IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Special
Instead Of polishing the decks on
some man-o'-war as he had planned
siXteen-year-old Samuel c. Wander
slice, of Suffolk, Va, is at the House
of Detention awaiting the arrival of
his mother to take him back home.
For several years young Wander
slices one ambition in life was to he a
Jack Tar in the navy. But his parents
would not listen to such talk. They
wanted him to so to school and later
take up a professional career. Things
looked pretty blue for the boy until
last Tuesday, when ne thought ne saw
an opportunity to realize his ambition.
He knew where there was $110 in
money in the house, so he packed a
small satchel. put the money in his
pocket anC started for Washington to
enlist in the navy.
AT the Navy Department, however,
Vanderslice's application to enlist was
rejected because he did not come up
to the physical requirement and also
because he failed to have the proper
papers from his parents. In the
meantime the Suffolk authorities had
asked the Washington police to search
for the boy, and detectives found him
walking up Pennsylvania Avenue.
He had $40 in his pockets and said
that as long as he could not get in
the navy he was willing to go back
home.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
FLOOD AGAIN
BREAKS LEVEE

NEW ORLEANS, La Special
There was a change for the worse
in the Louisiana food situation
when a break occurred in the Atcha-
falaya levee, near Melville, allowing
millions of gallons of water to pour
into the already inundated town.
Hundreds OF persons who had re-
manned in the town in defiance of
warnings to flee, took flight after the
new break. A feet of rescue boats
was rushed to the scene.
This latest break is the third breach
in the levee near Melville. 1t is 500
feet wide. and the full force of the
river is pouring through the hole into
the plantation lands, surrounding the
town.
Eight thousand persons in the town
and surrounding country were placed
in peril by the fresh disaster to the
dixie.
More than 2.eot OF them are women
and children.
The steamer Minnewiska, with a
tow of barges, was scheduled to ar
rive at Melville about noon.
A new refugee camp has been es-
tablished at Jonesville, where 1000
homeless persons from nearby flood
ed districts, have gathered. They are
being fed by the State, but are with
out clothing and food.
Major j. CT. Normoyle, of the United
states engineers, in charge of relief
worn, reports that zoe, 900 persons
are being fed in the food zone. He
states that the refugees will require
aid until at least June Ist and posi-
bly, longer.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
AUTO, PLUNGES into
RIVER, SIX DEAD

CHICAGO, ILL., SpeciaI.-The
automobile that plunged into the
Calumet River through an
open draw, carrying six persons
to death, has been identified as
the property OF the Alec Auto
mobile Company. John Buchanan.
q chauffeur employed by the Alec
company. took the car from the
garage here without permission
ana II said to have driven through
the city last night. He had five
companions, two of whom were
the daughters of n policeman. IL
II believed that buchanan and his
friends are the persons who were
carried into the river.
The car had been purchased by
MIS-. g Il. Spaulding, OF 1900 As
TOR Street. Buchanan demon
strated the machine yesterday,
driving Mrs. Spaulding and some
OF her friends about the city. He
SAID that he wanted to take the
car back TO the garage to "dO a
rev more things 20 it, before he
finally turned il over.
The belief that the car be-
lOnged to o. w. Cannon. n
nephew or Congressman Joseph
g. Cannon. of DanviIle, Ill, was
disprOved by long distance teIe-
phone conversation with Mr..
Cannon.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
PRESBYTERlANS TO
~. RAISE Big sum

BRISTOL, TENN Special
The hearing OF a report recommend
ing the appointment OF a committee
! 10 confer with a similar committee
from the United Presbyterian Assem-
| bly,, with a view 10 forming a union
and the adoption OF the report Of the
Committee on Systematic Beneficence
occupied the morning session Of the
General Assembly OF the Southern
Presbyterian Church Monday.
The report of the Committee on
Foreign Correspondence was made by
the chairman, DR.. James 1. Vance, Of
Nashville. late OF Newark, n. j. 1t
will probably be unanimously adopt
ed.
The assembly fixed the following
amounts to be raised in the fiscal
year 1912-1913:
Foreign mossions, $3.50, 900; as
sembly home mission. $4,000:
Christian education and ministerial
relief, $4,000; Sabbath School and
publication, $4,000; American Bible
Society, $4,000.
The assembly voted to continue the
! assessment on presbyteries for con-
tingent fund and mileage fund on the
per capita basis, instead Of the change
urged by the Beneficence Committee.
| Executive secretaries Of the four
executive committees were elected as
/ follows:
Christian education and relief. DIR.
| Henry H. Sweets, Louisville; Sabbath
/ School and publication, r. Z. Magill.
| Nashville; assembly home missions.
DR.. E. L. Morris, Louisville; foreign
mission, DR.. Egbert w. Smith, Louis
Vile, KY.
| Whether the Southern Presbyterian
| Church viii take steps to restrict the
| divorce evil by hereafter recognizing
/ only one ground for divorce will be
foreshadowed by the action of the
assembly here on the majority and
| minority reports of the Committee on
Marriage and Divorce. made today.
DR.. W. E. Boggs, of Atlanta, spoke
for the majority report, which de-
clares that the Church is in error in
recognizing desertion, while DR.. L K.
Webb, Of Louisville, will present a
minority report urging that the con-
fession needs no amendment on this
point because the Church is right on
It.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
FLOODS AGAIN
-: BREAK LEVEES

NEW ORLEANS. La SpeciaL-A
break occurred in the levee at VII
bert early Friday, allowing billions o.
gallons of water to pour into q dis
trict already inundated from other
breaks in the dykes. However, ac-
cording TO United States engineers.
the crest Of the flood has not vet
passed.
Work on the repairing of the leves
gap at Hymelia was stopped today.
when General Bixby. chief of thu
United States engineers. refused to
approve an appropriation of S10O.OOa
wanted by the Mississippi River Com
mission.
Commercial organizations have ap-
pealed TO President Taft for Federal
ala, pointing out that six parishes
nave been inundated by the HymeIia
and other breaks.
Engineers compute that over 300
VVO0OO gallons Of water are pouring
through the break hourly. At Alsatf9
the breach is now 1000 feet wide.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
SNEAK Thieves
~ Have BUSY time
Eggs to Diamond Rings Included
IN Robbery Reports Made to
Police Today.
RIC HM AN n rA-Snnoio1

r c II NJ y N D, VA.-Special.-
c d. Jones, Of Beaver Dam, Va.
reported to the police shat he had
been robbed of 500 and a pair OF
shoes.
w. d. Brown. of 5000 Williamsburg
Avenue, Fulton, told the police that
he had been robbed of $40.
The store of d. a. Brown, Of S21
Brook Avenue. was entered some time
during Sunday night and a quantity of
eggs, tobacco and some money was
stolen.
The residence Of II. J. Rubin. of
217 Eighteenth Street. was entered
according to a report made 90 police
headquarters, and two watches and
several rings were taken.
Arthur w. Coleman reported to the
police that his home at
1114 North Twenty-second Street, was
entered last night and a watch and
fob stolen.
Miss Virginia Tinsley, of 312 West
Main Street, lost a gold rope neck
chain and locket when some one en-
tered her home, according to a re-
port made to the police.
Mrs. II. Leberwitch. Of S14 East
Clay Street told the police that her
home wSs entered and a diamond ring
stolen.
with the exception Of the first two
cases. the police are inclined to believe
that the work in every instance of that
of sneak thieves.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
DIR. Eliot WnnIdn.t Rrr'

DR.. Charles w. Eliot. presIda,t
emeritus Of Harvard University had
occasion TO visit the office of ,CharIe~
francis Adams. State Street broker.
he was awaiting a fellow-educator
when the door opened. and in came =
Dook agent who declared he would
wait for Mr.. Adams.
lie caught sight OF DR.. Eliot. snurIw
ehsconced in corner perusiug =
newspaper, drew out his prospectus
and began to talk.
DR.. Eliot raised a weary hand. II
DO not care to buy any books. al
said. u"
But III bet YOU haven't this set"
replied the agent. This is the Is
nous five-foOt library OF President
Eliot of Harvard. He picked them
out himself, and he knows what's
what, all right. Have a look at ITEM =
My friend, I don't want to look az
why not?"
Because I've seen them. I an
The salesman did not wait for NJ.
Adams.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
CHESTERFIELD DELEG ATFS
To NORFOLK CONVENTION

CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE.
Va Special.-The following dele
gates were elected in this county
to represent Chesterfield in the
state Democratic Convention at Nor
Iolk; Captain W. w. Baker. p. 4
E.anes, I. J. O'Ferrell. B. p. owen u
Judge James NJ. Gregory. HasEfnS
Hobson, George P. AIundy and T. y
Shepherd.
Inc delegates were instructed to
vote Tor Dr. j. B. Fisher, of Chester
held, as his own successor on tha
State Democratic Committee.
Inc committee adopted q resolu-
ton instructing the delegation 10 vofa
against any sort Of instructions ror
the Baltimore convention in behalf OF
any candidate.