davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Da,ro,t &c St, Louis O-2.

e. To,1is Nav 29-Detroit pitchers
kept their hits scattered while the %
cal pitchers were hit often ana their
eammates erred at cr1tlcal Stages.
E,iT.-t eame-Score: r. H. z.
St Louis .....0 % o o 0 o 90 4
Detroit ..0 0 O-5 10
Batteries-Hamilton. Nelson and
KrichelI; willets and Stanage.
Moriarity. Bases on bal1s-Hamilton,
1; Willetts. 1. Struck out--By Hamil-
ton 4: WiIletts, 2; Nelson, 1. Umpires
-O'Loughlin and Westervelt.
Second game-Score: r. H. E.
Detroit .......1 70 u
Ratteries-Dubuc and Stanage; Lake
and Stephens.
Summary: Two-base hits-Hogan,
Austin. Three-base hit-Laporte. Dou-
BILE plays-Dubuc and Gaynor; Lake,
Wallace, Pratt and Stovall; Delehan-y
and Gaynor- Bases on balls-Off On
buo, 8; Lake, 1. Struck out-By Lake.
4; Dubuc, 6. Umpires-Westervel and
O'Lough1in.
Chicago z; Cleveland 8.
Chicago, May 29.-Chicago easily de-
terrupted frequently by showers aud
the second game was postponed to be
played today. Score: R. H. e.
Cleveland 800 o 2 o o o o 0 ID IL 2
Chicago ..0 0 0 o 2 II o
Ratteries-Krapp and Adams; Lange
and Sullivan.
Summary: Two-base hit-Lord. Oou-
Bile plays-Lange and Zeider; Weaver,
Rath and Zeider. Bases on balls
Knapp, 9; LANCE, 5. Struck out-By
Knapp, 5; LANCE, 2 Umpires-Hart
and Connolly.
Washington 8; New York 8.
New York, May 29.-Griffith sent
johnson back at the New Workers aud
though hit hard, he had little trouble
winning. Score: R. H. F.
WASHINGTON 20 2 o 2 2 0 0 0-S IL o
New York 80 o O 0 o 2 0-3 ID
Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmith;
Quinn, WARRIOR and Street.
Summary: Two-base hfts-Foster, ?;
Street, Daniels. Three-base llits-John-
son, Milan, Cree. Double plays-Schaef-
fer, Mcbride, Knight Struck out-By
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
GREAT BEND.

man to third base were features. Pr
man starred for Great Bend.
Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
Lincoln 5. St. Joseph 10.

AsI.ACUHII q ~ OOS0pH IU.
st. Joseph, May 29.-St. Joseph bat
ted Hagerman from the box in the
fifth inning and won an easy victory
over Lincoln. 10 TO 5. The game was
featured by many dazzling fielding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

Sioux City Tribune: Our old friend.
Jack Fugate, is still unable to whip
the Sioux Fourteen hits yesterday and
Is on Saturday would indicate that
Andreas' players have started to hit
the old pill in pennaut winning class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 8.

Philadelphia, May 29.-Philadel-
nbia defeated Boston in a smuggling
match. Score: n y
PbiIade,nhia 31OO1sO 10 10 L
Batteries-Perdue, Donnelly, Hogg
and king, Gowdy; Schultz, Alexander
and Moran.
Summary: Two base hits-McDon-
aid, Sweeney, Spratt, Schultz. Ihree
base bit-Campbell. Home run-Ti-
tus. Magee, Spratt. Struck out
Schultz, 3; Alexander, 3. Double
plays-M Sweeney, DeVlin;
Sweeney, Devlin; Dolan, Walsh ana
Tuderus. Bases on balls-Perdue, 3;
Hoeg 1: DonneIly, 8; Alexander, L;
Schultz, A. UmplreS-OWenS anu
Rrannan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
New York. 5: Brooklyn, A.

Rroolxlyn. MAY 29.-BrookIyn near
lv doubled the hits of New York,
but lost through errors and headless
80 Cunning score: R H F.
New york 10000 0012 rs 1
Brooklyn. 20 0 0 0 ~ =
Po++eries = Mathewson, Crandall
and Viewers: Ragon and Erwin.
Summary: Two base hits-Devore,
Doyle, DAILY Murray, Wheat 2 Three
base hits-Moran, Daubert- Bases on
balls-Mathewson; 1; Ragon, 5. Hits
off Mathewson, 10 in INNINGS
Crandau. 3 in g. Umpires-J ohnstone
and EaSon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

Olsburg, May 29.-B1ue Valley de-
feated Olsburg in a well played game
by the score of to 0. Batteries:
burg-Hartman and Hartman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29

Score: r H Z
L. P. H. T. P. 40 723 3o1-21 10 6
Sub-Sophs POP 100 DOL 10 16
Batteries: L. P. H T. P.-Leon Lo-
gan, farrell; sub-Sophs-Dick Conk-
lin, Harper, Shannon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
ST. JOSEPH.

IotalS --.........34 10 "a IA
Slated for Tuckey in ninth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
WICHIIl

~Batted for Durham in ninth.
Scnre nv innings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-29
The other Fellows Get Tn.

Wichita Eagle: If a Wichita fan was
to drop in on a game in any of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
BAGS AND PURSES

a love affair Failing to get at Bag ley, he pulled .32 calibre revolver and fired four shots through the door at his intended victim.
 Bagley, who was in bed, escaped all harm Mrs. Hayes, hearing the shots. began to scream and call for the po- lice and Hite ran out doors and be- gan to cut across lots.
 In the meantime the auto police patrol bearing Driver Ed Wheeler Patrolman Charles Wheeler, and Off, cer Chris Finnegan arrived on the scene in time to see the fugitive cut ting across lots. They set in pursuit after him and called out for him to stop.
 Hite's pursuers gained ground on him, and he suddenly wheeled around and pointed his revolver at the rum ming officers, but found himself look ing into the barrels of three police re- volvers, backed by men who have been trained to shoot straight.
 The sight was too much for Hite and he lowered the point of his own gun and stood while the officers ap- preached, keeping him covered with their weapons. On reaching him they knocked his gun from his hands and pinioned his arms, leading him to the patrol.
 Hite, who is a husky fellow and formerly served in the United States army, was not done yet and he made a sudden and desperate effort to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
Democratic
 City Convention
 Meets April 23
Delegates Chosen at Quiet Pri- maries Last Night, With
 But One Contest

The Democratic party was entirely without contests in the primaries, held last night, except in the Second District where the so called organiza- tion ticket won by a plurality of 2s votes, over ticket pledged to change the party rules for direct primaries.
 The vote was as follows:
 'tOrganization' ticket-W. Mccoy, 195; Mathew Lynders. 195; J. M. Speer, 193; F.. Reilly, 19S; Edward s. Morris, 194.. Opposition ticket-Peter J. Boyle, 167; W. P. Corr, 167; William Carter, 165; T. P. Quinn, 161; William Lar kin 167. The vote in the other dis tricts where only the organization ticket was balloted upon was as fol- lows: First, 42; Third. 35; Fourth, 29; Fifth, IS; Sixth, 105: Seventh, 36: Eighth Al; Ninth 30; Tenth 54; Nev- enth 105: Twelfth 63.
 The city and town convention will assemble April 23 in the hall over Park theatre. for the purpose of se- lecting delegates to the state con vention, which is to be held for the national convention.
 The Democratic executive commit tee has appointed two sub-commit- tees, to have charge of certain ar engagements of the coming state con- vention.
 Hall, etc.-william Clifford. J. J. Frederick, J. H. Cassidy, D. E. Walk CT, M. J. Clabby, J. F. Brady.
 Banquet-H. B. Shannon, J. J. Nor rissey, Martin Quinlan, w. F. Russell. A. Cameron and J. $. Coates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
D. A. R. ELECT
 NEW OFFICERS
ADMINISTRATION TICKET GETS MAJORITY VOTE OUT OF
 TOTAL OF 86O.

Washington, April 19-A straight ad- ministration victory was the result of the elections this year by the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, now in annual session.
 The following were elected vice pres idents general, receiving the vote in- dicated out of 8 total cast of 860:
 Mrs. Charles HI. Bond. Massachu- setts, 573;- Mrs, Laverne Moves, Illin- ois, 557; Mrs George 8 Shackelford, Virginia, 556; Mrs. William Libbey, New Jersey, 588; Mrs. Charles F.. Johnson. Maine, 531 Mrs., Andrew K. Gault, Nebraska, 513; Mrs. William l.. Peel, Georgia, 505; Mrs. R. M Brat ton, South Carolina, 496; Mrs. Char les M Williamson, Mississippi, ASA; and Mrs. William Fl. Crosby, Wiscon- son, 4h2
 Two honorary vice presidents gen. eral were chosen. Mrs Charles IF. Deere, Illinois, 5O4; and Mrs. John R. Walker, Missouri, 478. For editor of the magazine, Miss E. O. Denniston, Pennsylvania, the only candidate nom- mated, received 64S votes.
 Final disposition was made of the Chalkley manuscripts, which have been a subject of debate among the Daughters for years, when 1t was de- cided to give them to Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood, State regent for the district of Columbia who, it was said, would publish them under her own name. After having spent $1,60O on the man. uscripts, the Daughters decided to give them away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
Family Supplies.

Fine lean pork roasts (cut from corn fed porkers), fresh lean sh builders (small, tender and sweet), fancy legs of genuine spring lamb. Fancy na- tive milk fed veals; order a roast. you'll be pleased. Legs to roast, roasts. Rib roasts beef, pot roasts beef, plate corned beef, sugar cured hams, Souire's sugar cured bacon, smoked shoulders. Poultry specials: stewing fowls, choice fowls, fancy roasting chickens, turkeys, guinea hens, guinea squab, etc. Freshest vegetables: new spinach, Boston let tuce, extra fancy; fancy and choice asparagus, rhubarb, radishes, onions. Grocery bulletin: Walnut meats
 halves and pieces), tryposa jelly pow der and wine flavors, rolled oats, el- bow macaroni. Queen olives, stuffed olives, P. & G. Naptha soap. Fairy soap. Bakery bulletin: Tea and nut cakes, White Mountain cake, Boston brown broad. gluten bread, pies. cakes, rolls, etc. Fish specials: fresh live Holsters, fresh large roe shad, fresh large cut shad, fresh large buck shad. Bridgeport Public Market and Branch, State and Bank streets. East Main straet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19

shake off the police and make his es- cape, but was unsuccessful. Again in the patrol wagon he tried to jump out but was thrown violently to the floor. As sullen as any angry dog, he was arraigned before Captain Began at headquarters, searched, and locked up on the charge of assault with fn- tent to kill. This charge will probably be changed later to that of assault with intent to murder
 Hite and Bagley both are coiored and are said to be rivals in love af- fair. Bagley was the successful one, and owes his life today to his habit of sleeping late and keeping his door locked. When Hite found his way barred to Bagley's room, he let n with his pistol through the door, talk ing chance on getting his victim. but Bagley threw himself under fine bed and put several inches of ouiIt- ing between himself and the firing line.
 Hite made the ugliest looking prfs- oner arraigned at police headquarters in long time. Bagley could hardly be blamed for refusing to open his door to such a visitor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19

for the repose of her soul. During the services the church choir including Miss Mary Quill, Rosalie Sexton. Lulu OConnor and Miss Jessie Mur- Mr,s say . ns .ns effer mss Mias nurray sang "Sohe Sweet Day." Father O'Connor spoke most feelfngly of the true simple Christian life of the de- ceased and rendered his coincidence to the grief stricken family. Many beautiful floral tributes surrounded the casket The bearers were Timo- thy Ryan, Patrick OHern, James Mo- QuflIian, Frank Moran, Randell O'Hara and Charles Booth. Burial was in the family plot at St. Mi- chaeps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
Crew Ordered Up from Be- low to Station at the Boats First Thought It Was Simply a "Fire Drill"
Jones, Climbed Into Boat and Was Ousted by "Big Fellow" - Pulled Dead Women Inside and Threw Them Overheard Again Went to Chapel to Pray on Landing.

New York, April 19-This is the story of Bill Jones, Titanic's stoker. He was never seafaring man in a large way before-and he never will
 be again. For years he has sailed the Irish Sea. This was his first trip across the "pond'' and he says, the last
 Your station at the boats," com manded petty officer of Bill as he
 was stoking coal in a Hellish heat some hundred or so feet beneath the icy surface. Bill thought it was just fire drill.
 '1I climbed into the first boat, sir, and big gun came and busted me, :" said Bill. 50 I manned the next boat. When I saw it was getting bad I pulled as fast as I could. We
 passed the floating bodies of two wo- men and I pulled them into the boat.
 The boat was half full of water. When found they were both dead we
 threw them overheard:
 Next we pulled a man inside. He,
 too, was dead, and we had to put him over.''
 Have, drink, Bill?" requested a
 newly found friend Never drink, sir,' answered Bill 'I'm going to Bethel Chapel to pray Sirn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
MRS. JOHN I. STERLING
 OF THIS CITY IS VICE
 REGENT OF STATE D. 4. R,

Connecticut delegates of the Daugh- ters Of the American Revolution at the national convention now i'll session in Washington, met and elected off, cers for Connecticut as follows:
 State regent, Mrs. John L. Buel, Litchf1eld; vice regent, Mrs. John T. Sterling, Bridgeport; treasurer, Mrs. Curtiss, Southington; secretary, Mrs. Brown of Norwich. All are re-elec- tions with the exception of Mrs. Sterling.
 In the election of national officers, the administration ticket, headed by Mrs. Charles H. Bond of Massachu- setts, for vice president general, was elected throughout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
CONTRACTOR FINED FOR
 VIOLATING TRAFFIC LAW

Tor ds1ying the traffic law at the eosaG of Fairfield avenue, yesterday afteenoon, Peter Milo. arrested by Pa 4rusmAn P. Corrigaa, was fined s and
 ocsas iu the city court this morning, ] md took an appeal under bonds of IS.
 Milo, who is a contractor, tried to [ drive idls horse around the corner in the wrong direction. Officer COrrigan took the bride and pushed him back .ence, whereupon Milo tried again and !Ka& arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
MASONIC NOTES.

The >Fellowcraft Association of Cor inthian lodge. No. 104, A. IF. & A M.. will hold their second annual ban Quet at the Algonquin club, April 20 1912, at 7:30 D. m. Tickets $1.75. Plates will be provided only for tickets paid for on or before Tuesday April 23 Returns to the secretary. The craft will meet at the Temple at 7:15. "One Time"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
OBITUARY

A large number of sorrowing rela- t4vee and friends attended the fun- era1 of Mrs Elizabeth Hughes, which vas held from her late home Ferry Road, Stratford, this morning, at 3:3o and from St. James church at o'clock. where the Rev. M. J. O'Con- nor offered a solemn requiem mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
IPHClAL RATE TO COAST
 ANNOUNCED BY LEHlGn R. R.

Ths Lehish Valley Railroad Co. an- 1uunce that on account of National 0fand Army Hncampment at Los Angeles a fare of $e5.50 has been named New York to Los Angeles and p0tnYn. Full particulars as to dates, dlverae routes. etc. will be announc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
THE PRErTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a fsw days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
DICKENS SKETCHES, D. A. R

DICKENS SKETCHES, D. A. R.
 The two Dickens Sketches to bt produced under the auspices of the Mary Silliman chapter, D A R. are being rehearsed daily and promise te be very entertaining These will be presented at the Warner hall, Monday Cribbage" from the "O1d Curiosity Shop and the "Christmas CaroP' are the sketches to be produced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
The Courtland School tInc.,
4S1 Washin9ton Avenu

4O1 Wd11RVOH <AV0uu6 -l
 Pupils entered at anytime. New Kindergarten Primary class for girls and boys between the ages of and years. Parents invited to visit the school before placing children else- where. AIS uss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
CLEANEAsY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Win. R. Winn. 24i Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
GUN FIGHTER
 SHOOTS FOUR
 TIMES AT RIVAL Then Pulls Pistol on Police Off, ficers Edward and Charles
 Wheeler and ChristO-
 pher Finnegan Captured at Point of Officers Guns, He Struggles to Escape = Shooting Affray Excites North Bridgeport

Forcing his way into the house Of Mrs. Harry Hayes at 265 Merriam street. at II o'clock this morning
 Joseph Hite, colored, aged 25, of 253 River street, attempted to break down the door of Esau Bagleys his rival in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19

No matter what you wans try the Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-19
JaunN Norfolk Suits for Women They're New
 They're $15
 They're Worth $2O.

Not more papper style has been reviewed by Dame Fashion this sea- son than these strikingiy pretty and just peeped their noses into Bridge tremendously smart Norfolks. They've port and into our stock and at once they are proving strong favorites.
 In the showing are black and white checks, tan and gray whipcords and navy serges; the smart little jackets are lined with an excellent quality changeable, taffeta silk and the tai1- bring throughout is high grade.
 These Norfolks are positive $20 values OFFERED NOW AT. ... .$15.O0 In our general line of stylish suits.
 showing second to none in the
 state, we direct the attention of the
 women who wear the larger sizes,
 emphasizing the fact that we have
 in stock good assortment of the
 best models, latest materials and
 coloNngs, in sizes up to hfty-six
 at...... $zO.OO to $SO.OO
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-28

a. and International reputation yhp
have comc 70 attend ;he annual meeting
~ the American 90 fAnapciallon. The
as.,laa viii 30 eailsd So order toinorfvw
10 pfeslaonl y. ~ utegufy " Chicago,
aud the sessions vi irunlinuo Us.r
"Wednesday and Thursday
Az alrn point 10 une ~ The mast ln
letcHtlim meetings ln ,hs hlaior, ~ the
association The attendance promises
Ia be unusually ares aad Representa-.
tive, white the subjects a. hu brought
before the meeting aee nearly aii ~ iNo
nlorcs, 10 tho sencrai puuiio "a well az
10 members ~ the lessi predecessor
unlferm state laws Ia eosern MART
ser aud i,varve aud uimiihf legislation
VA regards 10 child lahof aHd pufe foe6
and druss wiil b, brought hef..ro the
msv,laa 10 fcpps,H frcm lhs STANDING
committee on uniform state laws
Prank n koilosr II IA raui VIII a.
tlseG tho annual address o,inf speak +,
rru ~ hale VIII inclnde Attorney Oen.
ersl wleksfshAm, scnatof sutherland ct
TITAN. Frederick y IudHnn ~ ~ lnuis.
Justice William " lilddan 81 foronsu.
ltonest ). Carey Il chlvsso aud WI.
liam 4. ilons0i fotmes attorney avncfal
~ pcnnssltenls.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-28
EXTRA FORCE At WORK
City Streets ss,Ns Rld 81 Weeds sra
Trssh--clssn, 10 csmpsisn
s o..

rhs rtN - pow taking an active
part Sea the eleae ur campaign ~hich
= aeiHs waved in ,'s'Ftes Chris,l Yes
tcfdas SANITARY Commissioners Roy
Miller rlaced an extrs fcrae g. w,sk
With rakcs and hoes foF the parp.sse
~ ssysne an she streets clcan~d and
g. have Tho wrrAs rnt FROM cuytlne
20 cafhisg on eAch street
~rhc riN - Roins a. 80 81 psrt In
making cnrrNs CHRISTI the cleaaess
sewn " roNas- saa Mr. Mnler srss
terday, ~Men ncgsu work sestcrAay
e. evt ftA ~ the WesAa ana trash IN
the sres,s rae ein y ALREADY ciean
~ than Il has ecoa IN Feme time, hnt
We arr solnE 10 kcep ga spd NJ cspccs
shs prepeFt, owners 10 aid IN the cam
paisn ~ ,hcroasAly elcAn,Rg shesr
pivnisSa"
c~rp0s christ has heea entrrs.d IN
the Clranes, Town m Texas campaign
~ INV ,'iN feacgmtion ~ wnsnvn
rhls ossngsss was inaagaratcd ~ Cnl
Frank Holland publishes ~ lieglAnd'.
Masaslne * nsiiAx ana eash prurs
amounslns ~ several hundred dollars
are offered sar the winners IN the var.
ives GLASSES. An lnss>essss II expected
~ ss>ls cofpns CHRISTI wisAsn tho most
Few aeas and view kAe ossy fos ,as
pwrcsfN Rr@dsnx Coz the contest
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-28

loan had been authorized hY law. oni,
about af,een 'cempioit. agtiolcu' were
fufinnd ln Belgium. 90 she thru, ihoa
sand and odh loana EWafan,erh bf
lhrpv scunplglrs agtiolen' AZ the end W
1898 onil hartlon ora hanared werc
iof nmvunis less than fsse. wbbh
shows that the small farmers ,rcoiy
ed nl,lo r,ai heacn, frcm thls scbomo
iteanslns This. tho Ahha Molacfts
ust atoUt " edspi che uailfelsem a's
iem IS belgian conditions 90 oaiah
lluhrd hlp nfsi rural oo operative hnph
Ia ises ~ 1910 aN hundred and
forty three 1T these banks had bovn
eaistlishrd rhis SHOVE The .mnrit.r
gruwih ~ the sr operative stcslit idea
IN irlglnm Except ihsi b, iaw taoae
eo operative hanka Ga sasiytiss iu 1901
alun are Required 49, ulne IL fuuuda
ton capital g. start with and are not
allowed "a hnid their reserve funds
IA lndi, lrihlr. ihsrc " little difference
hrsweeu the llclslan ssyiviie@ and the
ilalffelsen hanks ~ uermans rho
sesle'i~s IN nslsiem an ~ German,
are served IN central operative
panks IA ueiaium lhcse eentrai
hanks supervise the management ansi
audit the ncokr ~ ne rafei ca uprre
tive hAnk~ fass also xuatAniee hans
made ,c lhv rural earka by ihn uencfal
aavlnrH nsnk ia lsst "a law vas pass
"a setting I zoo eee frsrvs ~ ,he fuWt-
~ she General SAVINGS Rank ~hieh
vas g. ho isane,l a. the rural banks al
me svt rasc ~ - per rrat W. ~
def 10 rniny this brnrni n this law :
rural hanh ha. 10 lsronur a mcmeeg W
a csatsai cooperative hank and has
60 have she central hashs snafan'y
fuf the loan The cen,fai hank reyeis ~
4 cum-ass-ten ~ ouc-twelfth ~ ! psg
cent ~ lhe Interest eheTsea a. lssY
aent fat thls surety, These crntrAl
CO. operative henka are f,fmrt sroorr
the rtaat hanks cach rn'ai esnk rah.
nprlbms Toe share % stoek Nalued IA
as and assuming ilahllits Ger tbs Nen
iral hanks Indebtedness a. the sum "
siko The rufhl eeak rece'svs a ee'
d,N iaraa ~ pes osAt on "a steck ~
the central hank
Compete statistics ~ the baslev~s
doNs ~ shs %. operative sueieiies a
neleuim arr not netRiunblc, bat WIS
,c,ni loans made ~ Nver smeue' y
Aeon, milton aeliafn and they cart,
deposits ,rtallss probably twe ush'sons
wsuch. IN country the a,sc y hrlsium
shows h~slthy growth TOT she co
operative idea in that country
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-28

'rhe excursion tn tishop Su-,rtaeS
Ga witness too wofkinss ~ tho meehan
icai roi,on p'cNes wan ~eli pNirnnls1d
ems hundrrd and nfis Cesras chris
ttans mate the tstp ara we're we'll sst
lniicd The srcvlsl 'rain lrfl the uulnn
aepn, ., r'cloek se~tmaAy afiernocn
end returning arrived ~horii, sftes
o'rinek The machine W.. exhibited on
the Massey farm which = loca,ed
ahou, half milo from tho ,o~n II
lssshop
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-28

athletic chh. which has = weli ruulp
pod ciuh room aad symoa.ium on Wa
igr r,f'oi. and witch saer includes ~
gymnasium pafaphornalia ~ tho eluh
has been made 8, The Moose The w.
cai order ~ Macss have recently A.
cured cpmmpdious club quarters az he
Old Elka' club on tho water from, snd
have = nrso aud rspidn rroWlns mem
hrrship
The olympic Athletic rlwb Was or
lneei Enthusiasts whsa nrs, orgsnir
eRnited lssl winter by q pumhef ~
"a tha koenost Interest Wss taken ~
the memh,fH bui ~ late few hSer
hrcn icn On carry tho burden "a aap
Iutlhr the organization