davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-24
News Forecast of Week
Events of Importance Anticipated
in all Parts of the Country

NASHiA GToN. d. r. ~. az
business throughout the country will
come 20 a psdse next Thursday, write
tue people jcie t:r anruli .ascfy-
6nce of Thanksgiving Day, The most
widely observed o. any OF the nation
al holidays In every community the
day viii be Obss- Ie1 win family
gatherings ami special church SER
vices, while in many OF the larger
eenters football games aud VA iCGs
forms of festivities viii be added 20
the celebration. President Taft will
spend the day at the White House.
where all of the members of his fam
lily and several intimate friends win
assemble 10 share the 35-pound
Rhode Island turkey that viii grace
the dinner table. President-elect vii
son, for the first time in his life
will spend Thanksgiving Day outside
his native land. In far-on Bermuda,
where he is spending his vacation. he
viii doubtless be able to enjoy very
good imitation Of the American tur-
key dinner
Immediately after Thanksgiving the
senators and representatives. some OF
the victors and many OF the van
quished in the recent election, viii
pour into the capital in readiness for
the final session OF the Sixty-see0nd
congress, which viii be called to or
der on Monday. December 2
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-24
HOW TO GET
SHADE TREES.

Tree planting time is here again
and ought to interest citizens geneF-
ally. for the beauty Of the residence
section Of a city depepds largely upon
trees, lawns shrubs land norieuiture
The city forester has .urgef the pas
sage Of an ordinance TO auuaorize thas
department &c plant trees. An intel
iigent system IS needed In fact the
effects desired can not be produced
without H. Property owners want
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-24

Senator Works. OF California. viii
propose in The next session Of the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-24

METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, Nov 23-Metals non,-
inally steady, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
PLATE PRINTERS
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR THEIR OUTING
More Than Five Thousand
Expected to Go to Mar g
shall Hall.

Final preparations for the annual
outing of the Plate Printers Union, to
be held at Marshall Hall, Saturday af-
ternoon and evening, have been made.
Between 5000 and $500 persons are ex-
pected to attend.
Committees have been named and
program arranged. The committees
are as follows
hET,eeutiyeVGeorge T. Hutchinson,
James A. Early, M. C. O'Brien, Frank
Schellp. and Chris Fries.
Reception-S. Edward Beach, chair
man; William D. Clark. s. F. McCully,
Thomas Lavender. william Doyle, Bart
Ryan.
Convention-Edward Meehan, chair
man; John J. Deyiny, secretary-treas-
baum, and John f. Rhodes.
Watt; referee. william L. Leissler;
judges, Charles A. Baker, B. ]. Bonner,
William VILLA spillane; Edward Ryan. A. j
John Hardie: assistant clerk of course,
Charles Rich; starter, Al. Young; as
sistant starter. Fred App; announcer,
Charles Miller; scores, BENJAMIN Kro-
Farmer John Edwards; inspectors, F.
a; Shaffer. w. F. Morrison. Joseph A.
Halioran. e. J. Nesbitt. Mart Creelman,
u. M. Hassett; custodians OF prizes, B.
5. Kroger and Fred Springmeyer.
Bowling - Z. E. Meyers, chairman;
George Land, L. H. Lang, r. 8. Jones,
Thomas Roland. Charles Canning, John
Hickey. and l. J. Milovich.
The athletic program includes eleven
events, as follows: Tug-of-war, 5O-yard
dash for boys under twelve years; so
yard dash, daughters Of members, un-
der twelve years: 1oo-yard dash. MEM
bers OF union: 100-yard dash appren-
tices 60 printers; tug-of-war, sack race.
open to all: 50-yard dash, daughters of
members under eighteen years: 75-yard
dash. sons of members, under sixteen
years; tug-of-war. and one-half mile
| relay, night force against day force.
The outing comes as a climax to the
convention of the International Steel
and Copper Plate Printers Union. now
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
COSMOS

A swimming and diving act is given
By Dick Caviil and his little son and
daughter. Dick, jr.. and Thea, at the
Cosmos this week All the strokes
known to swimmers are introduced in
the course of the act. and the work OF
the five-year-oid girl Is wonderful.
An act full OF melody Is The Four
Harmonic Maids" the best number
being cello solo, with piano. violin,
and flute accompaniment. The songs
sung by Babu Sobyison sprung into
great popularity at the opening per-
formance yesterday
The clog duet done by Spencer and
Spencer proved to be one OF the most
remarkable Terpsichorean acts seen at
the playhouse in months.
That Trio" are heard In some pop
ular airs to good effect.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Eastern Shore and Washington now con-
nected direct Fast service Easton,
Ocean City, Cambridge, Oxford, and ali
points. See W.. B. & A. Electric Rail.
way.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
HAVE CLEVER SHOW
IN PRETTY PEGGY
Miss Frances Nelson Splen-
did in Part of Famous
Coquette.

The tales woven about the romantic
career OF Peg Woffington are number :
less. and one Of the most captivating
and charming Of them is the play origi-
nally associated with the name OF Grace
George, entitled Pretty Peggy" which
was given in good fashion by the CO.
lumbia players last evening.
There are as many different Peggys
as there are authors to tuterpet her,
and the one which has been spun out
Of the imagination OF Frances Aymur r
Matthews, who wrote the present piece,
ls one OF the most fascinating OF All
Quette, hoydenish and pampered per
Of the public, too shallow for tempora-
ment and too capricious fol love, Dit
one who suffered herself from the pangs
ly and devotedly.
She II was whom David GarricK.
greatest actor of his day, either brought
TO the highest pinnacle Of ecstacy or
threw into hopeless despair through his
lnconstancy. The actress is shown with
all Of her dear, delightful virtues
thrown In, and many OF her faults
blurred She was neither a great actress
both.
Miss Nelson Good.
1t fell to the lot of Miss Frances Nell
fective style, full OF vivacity and over
flowing with good humor. Her admirers
saw her in n gorgeous array of satins
and brocades, a sight good to look upon
Miss Nelson also depicted the reverse
side of the shield-the scenes where sor-
row and misfortune came to Peg-with
quiet sincerity and deft art,
Edward II. Robins Is the David Gar
rick OF the play. He makes him some
thing Of a prig and thence robs the role
Of any sympathetic appeal which, at
its best, II might have. However, the
part is effectively and consistently y
played.
Parts In Cast.
The thankless task of portraying
Georgia Anne Bellamy fell to Miss
Carrie Thatcher. while Miss Violet He
ming plays the quaint. staid. and old
fashioned Polly Woffington In a refresh.
ingly natural and vivacious manner.
Godfrey Matthews was seen in the
role of Sir Charles Hanbury, and gave
a strong and well-wrought performance,
The French dancer was portrayed by
Airline McDermott, and Cavendish, the
fortune-hunter- and rejected lover OF
Peggy. was enacted by Willard Robert.
son. George W. Barber was the Ear
OF Cholmondeley, Julia Blanc was Mrs
Woffington. and J. Daley, Captain Tel.
! fairs.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
MORE COMPLAINTS
ARE FILED AGAINST
CAR COMP PAN|ES
District Commission Expects
to Get Quick Results in
Improved Service.

Several more complaints of defective
street car service are nearly ready for
filing by the District Electric Railway
Commission, besides the fifteen COM
plants already in the hands of Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Gus A.
schuldt. One of these complaints re-
lates to nonfulfllment of a schedule on
one of the most important lines in the
District The others deal with such
matters as are in the complaints now
on file
Assistant Corporation Counsel Schuldt
announced today that he will insist on
a prompt hearing of the cases now
pending, and is hopeful that the
street railway companies counsel will
agree to Thursday as the date for
beginning, though the agreement to this
erect has not been reached yet
Expect Quick Results.
Members of the District Electric
Railway Commission confidently expect
that more progress will now be made in
enforcing regulations regarding street
car service than ever before in the his
tory Of Washington, and are rejoicing
In the decision of the Appellate Court
settling the Jurisdiction in the Police
Court and the prosecution in the office
Of the Corporation Counsel.
Compl aint that no results were OBJ
tanned when the cases were supposed
to be prosecuted by the United States
Attorneys office was made long ago
by the District Electric Commission II
Its annual report submitted to the In
terstate Commerce Commission Janu-
ary last the-Commissioners said
This commission has made every
possible effort to hasten the prosecu-
tion Of cases, but, apparently, without
avail, the district attorney contending
that his office is SO rushed with work
pertaining more directly to 1t that 1t
has little time to devote to this mat
This commission is confident that
because the regulations are not en-
1orced as they should be, due To the
lack OF the prosecutions of violations,
a laxity as to the observance of the
regulations has resulted on the part Of
the companies themselves, and especial
ly the motormen and conductors.
Speedy Prosecution.
This commission feels that some
means should be provided for the speedy
prosecution of these and all similar
cases of the violations Of the orders and
regulations Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission
or not done. with complaints filed up to
that time, the District Electric Railway
Commissioners said that of seventy-siS
cases filed since the organiZa ton of the
commission twenty-five had to be nolle.
pressed because the witnesses in sew
eral Of the cases were compelled to leave
this Jurisdiction long after this informa-
ton was filed, because of lack of suf-
ficient evidence and for other causes"
Just two cases were tried, according
+ to this report and forty-nine were thus
left before the district attorney 70 trial.
Matters then dragged along until the
Police Court had Jurisdiction.
1t Is the belief of the Commissioners
,.that the securing of conviction in one
or two cases will mend matters greatly
for the street railway companies will
improve conditions as soon as the court
acts, according to this belief.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
BELASc0

Kinemacolor pictures are growing
popular on the Belasco roof garden
owing to the combination OF cool breezes
and good films. The funeral of the
King of Denmark, picturesque North
Wales. the coronation OF King George.
and the English horse show are among
the scenes depicted this week on the
screen.
The attendance is growing larger day
by day and the public appreciation OF
the unusual excellence Of Kinemacolor
Is gratifying to the management.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Costello and Staff
Inspect Astor Camp

Department Commander Jere A. Cos
tello and staff. OF the District Spanish
War Veterans, paid an official vista
ton to Col. Jacob Astor Camp of Vet
Grams last night at the G. A. r. Hall,
thus making the first Of series OF in.
spections to the local camps of vet.
Grams.
Tonight Commander Costello and his
staff will visit Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp No. !, at Flynn's Hall, Eighth
and X streets northwest. AS tomorrow
Is the fourteenth anniversary Of the
surrender of Santiago. the assembled
veterans will relate events connected
with this historic occasion.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16

Cambridge now only five hours from
Washington; fast day service. No night
trip now necessary. See W., B. G. A.
Electric Railway.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Solicitors Held on
Charges of Employers

Merton Greimes and Richard Tschudy,
solicitors for the. Howard 8. Cress Pub
fishing Company of Philadelphia. were
arrested at the Fredonia Hotel this
morning by Detectives Grant and Arm
strong and Alvin Coffman. OF the Pink
erton's agency. on a warrant charging
them with false pretenses.
1t Is alleged by the officers Of the pub
fishing firm that the two men turned in
fake orders and obtained commission
on them. The men deny these aliega-
tions and have expressed their willing
ness to go back to Philadelphia to face
charges
The Washington times., 1912-07-16

"The Flower of the Mormons," Great a.
reel feature today, Virginia Theatre.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16

A play IN which criminology Is the
motive never fails to fascinate, and
THE Third Degree Is no exception.
Charles Klein has given playlovers one
Of those mysterious glimpses into the
secret workings of the police which is
Illuminating, and at the same time in
tenscly absorbing, and as presented by
the Poll Players last evening II pleased
an audience that was remarkable in It's
proportions, considering the state Of the
thermometer.
AS far as the writer is concerned, she
does not share the taste of the gentle
man In Les Plaideurs," who said that
torture was good expedient in passing
away an hour or two. The torture Of a
man is not pleasant to witness-that OF
a woman even less pleasant, but in THE
Third Degree the audience has both OF
these: A man tortured In order to make
him confess to a murder he did not
commit a woman tortured and torn
over her inability to prove his inno-
cence. ~.
Miss Jewel as young Mrs Howard JEFF
fries and Robert LeSeur as Howard
Jefferies, jr., both succeed in wringing
every drop of pathos out of the situa-
ton.
Enamoured By the Work
Done By Miss Jewel.
When I watched Miss Jewel act I am
always moved to exclaim: How does
she do it!'' 1t would be simple were II
merely a matter of hair, hat, and gown.
One week she Is all youthful vivacity,
all style all charms, as in "Over Night"
when she seemed the incarnation of girl
hood; next she is seen as a sorrow
stricken. bowed, discouraged, unhappy
creature as in Madame X" Last week
she was charming, winsome, and youth
ful in THE Commuters" this week she
liz the sad young wife, determined, al
any hazard or sacrifice, even to the
wrecking Of her own life, to save her
husband from the electric chair,
flaylng opposite her was Mr.. LeSeur
VINO gave to the part of the young VIC
tim OF the third degree an intelligent
and admirable Interpretation. His Is
not pleasing part, and in the hands OF
less capable actor might easily have
been made extremely melodramatic. II
Is greatly to his credit. however, that
ne played the part with repression,
making the sweating scene stand out
as one of the best bits in the play.
1t seemed strange to discover Mr..
Van Buren's personality hidden beneath
a white wig and a professional look
ing frock coat. In the role of the staid
old family lawyer everybody liked him
and what more can one say of a
favorite leading man? Then there was
Miss Louise Kent, as the senior Mrs.
Jeffries, who was excellent, and who
wore some gorgeous furs. which every
body admired. despite the state OF the
thermometer.
Graham Velsey was cast in rather a
small part, altogether too small for his
in the first act, his appearance was
warmly applauded. indicating the popu-
larity he has attained since becoming
a member of the Poll stock company.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Able to Leave Hospital.

Minter Keys, an aged white man, who
was knocked down by an unidentified
bicyclist on First street northwest, be-
tween G and II streets, yesterday, was
discharged from the Casualty Hospital
today after having a severe cut on the
back OF the head dressed. Physicians
at the hospital believe that Mr.. Keys
will not suffer any serious after affects
He Is eighty-two years old, and lives
at TT II street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Paper Plant Burns.

CHICAGO, July IG. -t'lre today de-
stroyed the plant of the Northwestern
Paper Stock Company, causing loss
of $4,000 A high vi"l made the work
of the fremen difficult, and the flames
spread to nearby property. Fifty thou
sand people watched the llremen fight
the flames
The Washington times., 1912-07-16

50 pieces, IS inches
wide, superior, fine
grade and soft finish,
In the most popular
welt, for skirts and
suits.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Julia Murdock Says Poll Payers
Handle "The Third Degree" Well

AS the elder Jeffries, Mark Kent was
seen to advantage, and Duncan PEN
warden scored in the part of the police
captain whose methods were not above
Louis Haines was cast in the part
of the family doctor. who did much to
straighten out the tangled family af-
| fairs of the Jeffries senior and junior.
III there Is any criticism to be made
Of the way In which the play was pro-
duced last night. II would be to sug-
gest to Mr.. Fee that he make part
| suicide and messes affairs all up among
| his acduaintances, a little bit less melo-
dramatic as to facial expression and
gesture.
"The Third Degree"
A, Tragedy Throughout.
The Story Of THE Third Degree"
| briefly is as follows:
Howard Jeffries, Jr, scion OF an old
fashioned New York family, marries at
college the daughter of a man VINO
has been railroaded to the pen. or
| course It is impossible for the Jehries
family to accept her, and she and her
| husband are living very close to penury.
Howard visits his friend, Underwood,
| a rascal, who has formerly been suit9r
| for the hand of the second MIS-. Jel-
| fries, sr. Young Jeffries takes two
| drinks too many, and falls into q
| drunken stupor In Underwoods sittif's
| room. ,r...
| Comes TO Underwood's apartment,
Mrs. Jeffries, sr., to beg Underwood TO
cease his attentions to her. for he has
| written that unless she will receive
him. he will commit suicide. After de;
! livering her final request that he shall
annoy her no more with his attentions
Mrs. Jeffries leaves, and Underwood.
with his creditors pressing hard, ara
| threatened with arrest for fraud, steps
into the next room and blows out his
worthless brains.
The police, arrive and discover Jef; ;
! the crime. They place him through the
third degree. and he is sent to prison.
Then begins his young wife's desperate
| fight for his freedom. His parents. be-
his defense, except under condition that
| his wife consent to divorce. This she
promises to do, but when she learns
that the family mean to furnish fnal,;
| cial assistance only. she reconsiders. an,
| decides to take up the matter OF MS
! defense herself She visits the old fam
Ii,y lawyer, and after many rcbufs, sue
ceeds In winning him over to take tie
case.
Assumes Blame and
Husband Is Freed.
Then comes the question Of the mys-
/ terious woman who visited the murder
ed man a few minutes before the shot
was fred. Mrs. Jeffries sr., confessea
to Mrs. Jeffries. jr., that she Is the
woman. but for fear OF losing her hus-
| bands love, begs the younger woman
| not to disclose her part in the affair.
/, Young Mrs. Jeffries herself assumes the
blame for the letter which Underwood
has sent. threatening suicide II Mrs.
Jeffries will not listen to his plea. and
! the young husband is freed.
| The story CLOSES with young Jeffries
and his bride keeping house In a Har-
! lem fat full of installment furniture.
| and with Mrs. Jeffries, happy and con-
tented, cooking breakfast on the gas
range, burning her fingers, incidentally.
| The hearty enjoyment manifested by
| choice Of THE Third Degree" a happy
! one. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-28
DIGGING FOR WATER;
STRIKE GAS FLOW

Workmen. while d.sgiu- 3 wel' q.
anadian Friday struck stron-
ow Of gas which burned and f.aai
p four or five feet The well w
q sunk deener
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-28

ft'H A00'' i"t'" i'N0'
Indianapois nd. Doe 2S Thug
.ghi labor auion officials we're loda
nad eniln OF completely tn the
Namam dynam~e plots. including
1c Nrcckina OF the Los Aneele,
imes bufIdfna ar Io. Angeles. call.
Frank NJ. hyau. president OF the
.rti.o snd Structural Iron workers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-28

~t%bM.<:< r =. : Z. = \ =, 4 :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-28

!. 8 y >. =. ,. =. \ :. =. ET Z =. :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-28

Worried about it2 A 49c, sic
or s8c ($4 Dictionary will solve
II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-28
lB As.ooiaLed rreasl

.I.. .+.t 4. 4. =. 4. 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-28
Kern to File Appeal

Continued on rage 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03
'enenS On This Page Give Prompt Returns For Small Investment
GLASS


ADVERTISERS ane stssg state Of
North Dakota offers uuuwiied 81
pcrtenltits for business 60 classified
AaVertisefs Tie reocenifed sever
uslaF msaiam ir "a. Fsfge nslis
and sentay Courier News thc ,niy
eescu DAY paper 10 she state and a..
aroHni % tiassifsd Sitcfiieinr The
ttasief-Ncss covers Moth pakuta
Ike tisnkei reaching aN parts ~
ihr stats tao aay o. publication. "a
ne rsper So ase ln order o. set
oesuls RATES one cent 4'er word
Nrsi insertion ous hsf cent per
eofd sastsefiuE iasersion ufs
oers per line per month Address
80, Ceufief-Nrws Parse. \ d
agts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

NEW YORK Jan DER Hound
iioran uho Feeeniig defeated Essi
ilnz Nelson In Ten round bouf ~
fore New Yort siuh. Nlii leagr 10.
day for san Franslaoo sin his man.
aFrf Cil poaE iiaFan Says q g
u,sfely a pleasure trip asd iha' hs
doer noi inisnd 20 o. any fsrhiinr On
shs raeifie euass fie Intends "a
return 20 Nov York al.oai mo firpl
- next month ana wiii me matched
10 nKhf KnoeFoui iirowu for Zen
roasda shsn he Ksia baes here
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03
RAiIRoNn riNr RAMS.


rvras Mssican o. a.
Leave FOE i.Rrato ia IN.
Arrives from l.areda. fo ~.
"a a.. - A n. a. a.
hffte Prom ihe worth Gtf a.
D.. ana 3 30 o 70 from ihs south
~ uN 81 and lnt1 o. m
leave Fof the noF,h. 90 IN
and fNFt m iHf The south,
700 a. n nud os ). m
y. a. A \. a.. a. o.
isaYes Cor saa Antonio Waco aud
Houston ESQ q m
Leaves ior raw huiople i2 1o
o. m
leaves for san Arnpio. Waco aud
l0u.IHu 90 %
Arrives FROM San anionio. waco AID
Hoa.ion $500 Co.,
Arntet from san Antonio 20
o. m
Arrives from 9An Auionin. waro and
uoumou. 1900 no.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

lTIiN Wufk Af. SAN
reNnvipF D iinso esir.dlaa nNff thr
haildata tht .enafarlNl ah1 fAlslHa
ional thmmlrus h Althnsas rsptou
ol ladAs Nlih renewed a.iItNt HN ail
slides none 80 iiifgsipr, leariue aH
ou enc Nguuf lssn' afy holps haiflh.
aiea tiem the boaaauaf,ee ~ Nr'
efnor iaonaFHff woo lf q eaui .1Aif
iof fhinl ie'in
Himliaf anNt f dHrHfod H
inc esmn I'd yonfrtsman l0t 81
nohnson sho N Ccs pouashie
onnoneai ~ ihs nnnaustlou ilpai
Inr 500 euhsfraiof.ai aoniset 10 eNh
ile luisrtsi and aNfrassiuf H ia tlt
icrnrss s iNo ffhsmfiM ueh 49,
iv.rn ethafnf lru ratis ani tonm
sf Cenf4amHn nfnuiiro
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

VIII b. Furnished by mail 70 ani
psfsea afflicted si'h Golire @lihoai
rhafs 80 meflrIaf aF lefEf4 q
necessary 10 mate ours in thh
disfase Address on VA Tkft
scientific Natsour. tafk saF ea2.
Residence eos rhapausi at, CORPUS
chrisfi. Tsraa 1850 go
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

non SALE A ocanlifas horse 90
ina street. srHth Noff. enc blecs
fiem gAs BAY. apa sAfue hleeks irom
car line sls foons bath, ci,elrit
hEhts elts water. gAris esrus.
io~sfs Aad trans i'giss se,tap.eu.
Terms sifto ae. cash assumption
81 tttdf $50 10 5 oaistAndiug " L."
noiot palatlr 81 r. s end years.
after f,tf o. lsle ana sfte.oe,
y pstabls Years 5 p,f csu'
90 resi- eststc artll g. rhone oenef,
tas istf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

Doaftnof raihirf ftsAlHs iih fetfn.
rhpNinrNiN ~ ttn
tram = roihi.f pne ~ lh foHnr
81 ea,rniou in th0 rnuej fsits
and ihr onle pfonth.ranaalaD rsef
.ifftod io lhs 0eea of fhiof Nf0eHllf
~ suf NJ 600 shiea euiefei HraH
his fourth trfu ss emfrnef nf Rhode
island infaf