davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-23
More Than Coincidence.

The witness declared there was more
than a coincidence" In the appearance
of these adverse governmental reports
every time We were concerned In liti-
CATION in the courts, or every time leg
islation appeared here in Washing
ton in which we were interested"
He said that careful record OF these
reports had been kept and would some
day be written up.
These reports of Garfield and Smith
were the work of mere puppets, who
Jumped when Roosevelt pulled the
strings" he added.
senator Pomerene asked Mr. Archbold
If he thought that the refusal OF the
Standard Oil to make the second con ri
button had anything TO do with these in
vestigations.
We'll" Mr.. Archbold began, and then
stopped to bite his lip: Il don't know"
Ibid you ever call Mr.. Bliss attention
to what he had said to you before the
election in regard to Mr.. Roosevelts at
titude?" asked Senator Pomerene.
Il talked with Mr.. Bliss"
Anything said about these contribu-
tions?'
Talked of Roosevelt.
Senator Pomerene repeated his ques-
tlons in a different form, with better
success
II presume that I had some talk with
Mr. Bliss about Mr.. Roosevelt" said
Archbold. but Mr.. Bliss was not the
kind of man to say I told you So.
Mr. Bliss said that II was with humiii-
| alton that he must say that ne had no
| influence whatever with Mr.. Roosevelt,
| said Mr.. Archbold.
| Senator Pomerene insisted on knowing
what passed between Mr.. Archbold and
| Mr. Bliss at this conversation, where the
| Roosevelt Investigations were discussed.
Il suppose that Mr.. Bliss probably ex-
| pressed his opinion that 1t would not have
been thus If we had done as he had
| wished, and I have no doubt whatever
on that question myself" answered Mr..
Archbold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
Buzz Foster First Climber
To Make Hundred SafetieS
. TONY DA SOU
Bats Out a FEN

Keed Fost whacka wan offa da ba
anda eet 30 steeng da feeng Of d.
peetch eet maka heem sore. Fost gets
first
Next up, Clyda Milan. who getta OF
seconda by mistake of Senior Fournier
meeses da ball.
Walta da Jonse maka clean smack ona
eenside seema Of da bali, and cracka ou
enc homa run. Crowda howla; peep put
Up beeg acclaim.
nominate to progress baseballa partee.'
Ainsmeeth ees geeva da base because
la Chicag' peep getta scare! Also they
rassa Mcbride.
What's da mat weeth Dana da Noel
He strikea out twicea.
Clyde Mia getta base on da balla. He
ees queek to taxa da seconda sack when
Candida maka punk beet.
Bentz maka hna reliev' He frsta
geeva free pass to Cap Mac and then
Shanksa spanka da ball for tree base.
Bentz maka circumstance data result
cen. fina mark ona scOreboard. Cinco,
duo, fava da Wash.
Seven eening begeen. Walta da Johnse
getta mad. Strike two mena out and
maka one mana fooIesh fly to Keed
Morgana.
Rath maka fOolesha play and geev
Senior Morgana what ees call "a lifea. !"
Walta da Johnse peetcha justa lax Cat
ieeng gun. He maka evrabod' go to
sleepa Queek.
Clyde Milan. from Milano. maka one
fina home runa- He alaso maka Dan
Noel TO sneak into da home plata.
Thees maka 80, fav da Nationals.
Then both Jump get up and say: ALA
betsa off; CANA done. Too much pun
eesh for da Chicag.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
johnson Is the Star,
In Box and at the Bat
NOTES OF THE CLIMBERS

Walter johnson essayed the mound for
the Climbers. IL a desperate attempt tt
take the third game.
Rube Peters started for the Sox. bu
only lasted one inning the Climbers get
| ting a brace of tallies in the opener.
Young Bell. a southpaw from the Bur.
ingtnn Qowa) club. was in the box In
the second frame.
but Walter johnson met one fair-thats
all.
Il was the longest hit ever made at
the Florida Avenue Park, the ball going
to the centerfield fence at the point.
On an attempted double steal in the
second. Danny Moeiler was nipped at
the plate. retiring the side.
Silk o'Loughln was again behind the
bat owing to his bad knee.
Shanks famed in the third with the
bases loaded-rough for Howard.
Kid Foster pulled his famous one-hand
stop and peg on Ping Bodie In the fourth,
much to Pings disgust.
Fournier famed for the second time in
the fourth frame.
When Walter johnson came to the bat
in the fourth session, Collins went back
TO the score board.
Mcintyre was sent in to hit for Bell
IN the sixth, but failed to deliver. going
cut, Johnson to Gandil.
Benz was in the box in the Climbers
half of the sixth session.
Mcbride, first man to face Benz, was
issued free transportation.
Shanks failed to fan in the sixth with
Mcbride on. He trfpled to center. scor-
ing Capt. Mac. and Schaef had the
laugh on Jeems Callahan.
Benz all but beaned Morgan in the sew
enth. and Ray promptly lowbridged the
auto hurler.
Game called in the eighth-it was
mercy on the Sox.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
LAVENDER BEATS
MIGRANTS GIANTS
New York Loses Another Game.
Chicago Cubs Take Battle
by Count of 3 to l.

Chicago. July 1.-THE Giants stopped
of here for one day 70 drop another
game TO the Cubs. 3 TO l. The Giants
clawed Lavender for a triple and a pair
CT singles in the fourth for lonesome
tally. In the fifth Doyle made a
low heave on EveTs. Lavender knocked
n single. and Sheckard produced a triple.
Two runs and the game. An assault on
Iesreau in the eighth produced the final
tai
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
YANKS DROP TWO.
st. Louis Takes Double-header,
to l and 3 to /.

New York, July LIST. Louis took two
games from the Yankees to-day, sending
the Highlanders into their accustomed
place-the last position. Baumgartner :
fine pitching won the first game. 5 TO l.
He allowed only five hits, and nobody
made the circuit until the last inning
warhop was effective and wild by turns.
He struck out seven.
Davis, the Williams College recruit,
was given a try-out by the Yankees in
the second game. and barring one bad
inning did well. The score was to /.
Score
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
MAUPUS DEFIES DODGE.
Baltimore Butcher VIII Meet Gait
fornia Star Friday Might.

Al Maupus, the heavy Baltimore
wrestler. will hook up with Tom Dodge,
the star grappler from the West, Friday
night at the National Guard Armory
Hall, Seventh and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest. in a finish match, best two
out Of three falls.
Maupus has agreed to wrestle clean.
and no foul tactics will be allowed The
principals agreed upon Al Machler as the
official referee last night, and Mr..
Machler will have full charge of the
bout.
In the preliminaries, Jack Lester and
Young Monday will clash. while two local
boys, Gus Places and James Lambar, will
settle their differences for side bet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17

Runs-Paskert ~. Magee, Luderis, Doom. Sacri-
fee hit-Alexa1der. Stolen bases-Paskcrt Wheat,
Dooin. Two-base hjt-Hoblitzell. Three-base hits
LuderIs, Knabe Left on bases-Cincnnati, 6;
Philadelphia 9. Double play-Bcscher to Mclean.
Struck ont-By Suggs. l. By Davis, }; by Alexander
g. Bases bals-By Davis l: ny Alexander,
Hit by ,,tcher-By sugas. /: BY Davis |. Wild
pitch-sugrx Base hts-oh Susss. 5; OF Davis 8.
Time-i hour and 50 minutes Umpires-Eason and
Emslie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
PIRATES WIN OUT,

Pittsburg, July 16.-Brooklyn made
Pittsburg travel ten innings to win to-
day. Memoir. the new Pirate. made a
good impression by singing in the first,
doubling in the second. and TRIPPING in
the tenth. Home runs by Miller and
Wagner looke1 Ike game winners. but
the Brooklyns came back and put enough
runs across to tie the game up in two
places. Cole pitched a grand game until
the ninth, when four singles were made,
resulting in two runs. Brooklyns put
two across in the seventh when Cole
threw wild to third. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
ALEXANDER IN FORM
And Defeats the Reds by 8 to q
Count.

Cincinnati. Ohio, July 16.-Alexander
allowed only four hits to-day and easily
shut out the Reds, only one man getting
to second base. SUgss was knocked out
of the box In four innings, and Davis, a
recruit from Knoxville, finished the
game. pitching good ball. The work of
Doolsn at shortstop was impressive
The Phillles left tonight for Chicago to
play a five-game series with the Cubs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17

Game called end OF eighth to allow
Chicago to catch train.
Earned runs-Washington. 2: Chicago
2. First base by errors-Chicago, 2;
Washington, !. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. IL; Chicago. s. First base. or
balls-Of Johnson. 1; off Bell s: of
Benz,s2: off Lange. ]. Innings pitched
BY Peters, ]; by Bell. 4; by Benz, 2; by
LANCE, 1. Hits niade-Of Peters, 2; of
Rel, 8; of Benz. 3; of Lange. l. Struck
out-By Johnson, 10: by Peters, /; by
Bell, 3: by Benz l; by Lange, l. Home
run-Johnson. Three-base hits-Shanks,
Milan. Sacrifice hit-Gs ndil. Stolen bases
-Moeller. Empires Messrs. O'Loughlin
and Egan. Time of game-1 hour and
% minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
RED S0X TAKE
FINAL FROM TIGERS
Moran Opposes Collins, and Ray
Gets the Decision,
z to 2.

Boston. July 1s.-The Red Sox made il
four out Of five by taking the final game
of the series from the Tigers to-day. I
to :. Moran, recruit pitcher for the
Tigers, made his first appearance in the
city. and although he lasted through the
contest. he was hit hard. Ray Collins
opposed him and held the Tigers runless
in all but two innings. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17

Runs-Bush Cobb Hooper. Speaker. Gardner 81,
StAhl. Carrissn. Thre-baso hits-Cobb. Hooper
Stolen hases-Cobb Gardner (2,. Base balls
on Moran, 4. Struck out-By Collins }; By Moran
!. Sacrifice ht-MoriArty. Attendance-So0. I'm
pires-Dineen and Sheridan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17

Runs-Shotten, Kutina Pratt a. AUSTIN Ster-
rett Sacrifice hits-Jantzen. Lsporte. Stolen base
Austin. Double plays-Austin to Lapnrt to XVI
tina; Laporte to Pratt TO Laporte TO stephens.
Left on bases-St. Louis. 6; New York. J. Bases
on balls-Of Warhon /; of Baumgartner. .
Struck out-By warhop. :; by Baumgartner. 5. Hit
BY pitched ball-By Baumgartner tSterrett q.
Time-las Umpires-Connolly and Hart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17

Runs-Maggert. Lord. Baker. McInnis strunk.
Birmingham Ryan. Left on bases-Philadelrhia s;
Cleveland. 10. First base errur-Cleveland. /.
Two-base hits-Baker. McInnis. Olson Sacrifice hits
-McInnis, Steen. Livingston, Collins Sacrifice fly
Thomas Hits made-Of Stccn, In 6 innings; off
Gregg in innings. Struck out-By Houck. .: by
Steen, 6: by Gregg. /. First base on balls-Of
Houck, 2: of steen. 4; OF Gregg. l. Wild pitch
Gregg. Hit by pitched ball-By Houck Livingston
Stolen bases-Maggert. Strink. Peckinpaush. Turner
umpires-Mcs.rs Westervelt and Evans. Time Of
game hours and minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17

Runs-Shotten. Japtzen. Hamilton, Martin. Two
base hits-Chasc Laporte Three-base hts-Sterrett
Mcconnell. Sacrifice hits-Hartzell. Kutina, Comp
ton. Stolen base-Msrtin. First base eror-New
York, l. Struck out-By Davis, 2: by Hamilton g.
First base on balls-Of Davis, ); of Hamilton .
Left on bases-St. Louis. g. New York. 9. Umpires-
Mesrs. Hart and Connolly. Attendance-s00.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
STEEN HIT HARD
And Athletics Beat the Maps by
5 to 2 Score.

Philadelphia, July 16.-The Athletics hit
Steen hard in spots, beating Cleveland. )
to 3 Loose fielding deprived Houck of a
shut-oCt. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17

Runs-Northen. Smith. Daubert. DAILY. Memoir.
McKechnie. Wagner To- ]. Miller. Two-base hit
Mcnzor Three-bsse hits-WilsOn, Memoir. Home
runs-J. Miller, Wagner. Sacrifice hits-Daly Viii
SON Mckechnic Stolen bases-Cutshaw. First base
on errCr-Brooklyn, l. Struck out-By Cole. .: by
Yingling, . Bases balls-Of Cole, = Double
play-Wagner to Mccarthy to ]. Miller. Hit by
pitched ball-By Cole. l. Hits-Of Yingling 10 in
innings; of Cole. in innings. Left bases
Brooklyn. 5; Pittsburg. . Umpires-Messrs. RiglG
ard EinneTan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo I; Minneapolis first game. Toledo S;
Minneapolis second game.
Columbus. 4; 81. Paul. )
Louisville l; Kansas City. }
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
STANDING OF The CLUBS
STANDING on TEE CLUES july n. len.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago, 3, New York, I.
Pittsburg, 81 Brooklyn, &.
Philadelphia, 5: Cincinnati. u.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Wash In gton, =; Chicago, 2.
Boston, :; Detroit, 2.
st. Louis, 8, New York, I.
st. Louis, 81 New York, 4.
Philadelphia, s; CIcvelan nd, 3
GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis ut Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit mt Philadelphia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
Totals. Sc SIS i Q

'Battei for Yingling in the tenth.
tTNn out when winning nm Mna made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
Mcintyre Hits for Bell.

Bell allowed but one hit during the
next three innings and was taken out
when Manager Callahan sent Mcintyre
up in the sixth as a pinch hitter.
Benz's base on balls to Mcbride, the first
National up in the sixth, proved fatal, as
Howard Shanks ripped a triple to the
score board and came home himself on
Danny Moeller's single.
In the Nationals eighth, with LANCE
doing duty. johnson was passed; Moeller
forced Walter at second. Milan crashed
to deep right, scoring Moeller. The Ten
nessee Flyer also scored on the smas h
as the ball was muffed by Rath on the
relay from Collins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at 81. LOuis.
Boston mt Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17

p. M. CORR.

Agent for FIanders and Yale Motor
cycles snd Corr's Special Bicycle.
Motorcycle Overhauling md Belt Re.
pairing. Accessories and Sundrie0.
Bicycle Repairing, Braxing, and Over
hauling, Supplies and Accessories.
SIS 9th %. n. w. Phone Main S1o1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17

The high cost Of kicking has reduced
the number OF arguments over deci-
sions. Players find under the rules as
now enforced that every little kick
counts against the pay check. and that
is vulnerable SPOT with a ball player
as with most other folks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17

Pat Mcdonald. member of New York =
finest. won eight points for Uncle Sans
Olympic team. But then it's only nat
ural policeman should cop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-17

And, by the way. We have vet to learn
where Frank Chance first got scent OF
Lavender.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17
THOUSAND
VISITORS EXPECTED
IN CORPUS sunday
ygVI SPECIAL TRAINS wit ne
opGaArsn.r
Fsssos lsnss srd ssp ~.H erssies a.
Ussurs,sa lsseies uoth tess
dsy. A., 10

several iheusand tisiiafs fr'n Nvfth
t'onsrsi sna eeetN Ttsss AZ ssrs.let
h. arrive b. gefpos chflsu ~ saturday
nlshl auA SUNDAY mofnins 81 sr-na q
foo days utfc TheHt VII b. ho icss
iiisn sltt az. "a tfalnr bssflns setaf
slonisis u ite ciN vees ite eficfrnt
elats ffashlDe Corpus
rht ffi..h tlpes 49, epefAte thtn
Corfus gtflsiI en Saturday nlshi o.
.rsrnrsion ftorr Norsh rrsas cnnsisiirr
~ tuo trnns irvm fvfi Wotih snd
nsrss whNh wiN te consolidated ~
iilasinr and metf Hfe c.ffus Nhfstli
orcr tho prsplo itnc rhs trtIus vH'
lstar ffspm Nuih reass asrf the Santa
b. ana iht ffniis aud tnutus Nalie4
f..,d- snd vni pisk 49, psHsensets "a
intermediate i.sint-
rhraurh puilmaH osf services win ue
tfaHai.if f.s ihns, te-iflnr ie mshs ihs
'fir a. fhe ,Ns fer shnf eal.es
rhe rscursiauisis ~ili rciurn on fturs
DAY Ansus 10 after ,loviue ipe gnfi
ous points ~ nteust beers And Hnie, iue
ihs picssufts ~ unarrt pirss surf
i.athne lu Cefpaa CHRISTI hay
l'hs ifisro unrs afs Interested beg ihl1
asrurrl.n Win tiss ~ aaNrfiisinr
fie Naples ~ ihr uuif sna sfs end,ss
OWNS io ifins $50 rtY fatnraDiY tffori
ts, pshil0 III iio itssl Uuf coasi a..
snfi
Thf sar H.sH ell li,a HlsFafs thfa,
aili. 90 irInir fHf ga 0Ufsl.uIafa lotto cots
lfIis Saturday HIEhi fuW Nofih and
lCrnuM rD,af ant ffom ssH Aatnnlo
-l .l frU1mmnIhilnns etn hf IHr,i l
cd Gov ibr lsHots n ihe oa, Us run
man rafo srf,l0t
~ 81 rNprrfed ihai nN irss Than .ao'
ritars vui hs nunFhi o. Cnpuf
rmisu tf fhrse srrflli escnfsloi
ltflina IleiD. mrn and restaurant Uvn
go have h,.on n0iifo1 io mako sr.iit
rrefartinns fof oafinq fof tho nfct
~ fho exlufslnnlsie
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17
SPECIAL CONCERT PROGRAM
ouststs satis,y Presents Cot Wee
chez sed Billie war ~ Chicago
Thufsdsy Nigh,

rufpus Uhflaf liisasnrs seekers plii
nn n~t Thursday niTAl bs Flfen an
- rvpiihnai Treat in ins aaf ~ nan.
steal aua foadins rVntsfi The Quar
.tefts Society har Heeufea ihs Iafm Oar
ieH fHg ihai evening snd vli pfrsrni
o. $50 puhlh CNiuhrl Wulism lArhi
fa.,i Nisseisf ana Niiiis WAY both -
Chicago rhsas msA 40 ssif tsl..i.i.
and extremely l.1fnlsf entertainers
Thel ar, memhefs II ias chifaso Press
Ciaa SOD l.,sally made o Iilr o. uhls
ciig Niih pasid ciafkspn So touring
car
TIE pf0gfam - ihs enlefiainm.ni H.
heinz arranged and All 90 announced
shortly flssiasa the numbers ~ Got
y is-' Der snd ~ WAY thr opafieits
sooi,iy VIII RENDER t~o ~ three ss.ee
tions.
waste col ylssrhcf - nos ~ wrii
SHOWN ln this seeiion. he IL on, ~ shs
Zoe ss,ai hampfisis lb ihls e"sp,fy
" r. n Popular entertainer ~ fhf
NORTH. West ana East and bas appsafsd
before ssan. 81 en- niosi n.tahic gain
sfinra iH the country ~ the fais ~
humufisi and fesaef tie has been fef
matr years lnihnai.iy associated viih
o.pis Read ,nG = rsrpnR Friendship ~
lsis l.sl nssH fbsiS iis Nas associated
eiih bili Me 90 the platform Tor ees
ffsi Seasons snd he pfrHencs ~ caKsf
D. sought after ~ iha private and
Yuiilc enisfis inmsuis 10 ihe Nogih and
i.ast iit u ihe asthof ~ ss,sfal h,ohs
and ~in foad rFDn onr ~ his volumes
~ IN p@lie pafdss fn THURSDAY nlsist
l.essins i..ih hnnafeas ana stnisnen
80 tsi.siious
f,liils Way 70 dlsiinsl fsteflis a. .
I piauoisfisi and sipsss ~ isE -.
4 fsaFed bcfgfe sonas - ihe frsssf flsh'
hipal,is gatherings "a pftqsie enser
fainfnenis spa betofs rofnr - ihs lnrx
esi rfpNss IN puille performances ~
eriiss and eennposes hls rpnrs ans
g,lHys he ogp accompaniment Oh 80
pisne iioih Mr. WAY ana coi yMeche
appsafed ln nomhrfs vhsn ans cihaE'
Frees ciph presented frtsnily iS NJ
a shs Chicago seas0H. ~sfoopins ~
iisyaialeap Party
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17
PURCHASED COTTON
PICKER TO OPERATE
IN NUECfS COUNTY
" >. sltssRo closun coNrHAer
NrsrtHoAs
rslss cs~eesn cesssa rsts~F Viii Ne
nrssck, Mere ~ o~ss 20 tslp
0sthsf Present csee

rhrouah q deal whieh VS. csesea here
YESTERDAY. Nuscts caanis leaas tes
wusit IN tn pp,sacrn srriissti.n -
scicncs % enc u the greatest aFticul'
iutal frs.tlcms - shs sesih
R kltl,sts. accompanied ~ Ths,.
tetv - fsiss ~ NcN Srfk iermcr-
~, ~ nv i,fecst COTTON hfokrfs n
this caunst, ana mage recently aha h4s
si,co his slmc 90 ihe rssfcsiien ~ nv
rtav- ,tmpl-,n cotton rwter visited
~ isslsies f.sm Uesss ,,-,,f,ie, 81
,if~ ths splendid ooiion ,raps ln That
st.iina. Thes etit t,insa l., inN MAi
~ sHd su.t lorhlns over ihe suuaiior
Nr kltbets rlesed seal ~lh Nr
i'flct fpr one ~ she prhe i'smplscl
eatien pioAins machines 20 - pr.ukAi
hrfs al ones ana placoi To- ths iaaleiea
cotirn firlap
AZ ths iiansasgiop. Nasscs saaris
siii have ihs firsi perfected sallnn plrt -.
ef Whlch viii bt riars.l ~ 49, GOV slfisi
I, commercial PROPOSES nsttinf rnt
ion rilttfs ha,e hc0u u.sA t.a tests and
faf Recommendation ausk hui ,hs ont
purchased ~ NJ Nlebefs y sflttn .
nusin.ss proposition ana tof ihs puflaesf
~ aialnF tpe fssmrf. in ihls torlis,
~ eaihef their larse coston ,top ihis
sesr
rhsr b. ID present soafGlt ~ hNt
naAn egiion pl,brrs Do Nueles rsNait
rhs tniiaa 90 npsn ana u nai gather,.i
slon ~iH siRnd fhanrra ~ hsnt ta,n
aN,a N eUit and rinuus rhs lmN.f
iliIen ~ "a mrt hAnirtl snifen ptIhuf
here ls expected io ftii.tr ,of, naiu.
fiN tts pfrs,ut sifuali0n Tho Drnn 4.
especially rla.d in no t.auf.les sseil,n
A. is .spreioi chat W FEW dess IA,
eiani Price camrbril rtttar vlfAsf plif'
fhasea d, Nf KicD,rs ~h oflns f,ilyl
90 ite FARMERS who af, nnahle 40 .cfa.,
iqusie hsir
Iile i'iios Campbell aoifun pitl ~ f 4
he operaiai over tru a,rs. ~ aissn.
rsf dss ana eiil rnthfr aeec rnunds 4
ntiion in isr hoVrs u docs the wHl
nr ffnln ffis to siNiy humsn snii b.
packers in siNals day q ~slshs g. aol
lruunds and can ~ operated d, uns lnt'
snd hol fne pnNef b. furnished n
solins The machine 10 hsi 0urrlI
rsfea ant Cau De- operated hS ainans
st,uns pho understands nasnilns 90
elno
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-17
CORPUS CHRISTI HAS
A CITIZENS rifle
AND PISTOL CLUB
OFFICERS GtEcrso Ar NETTING
LAST NicNT.
EsPsstsa mat - chsrtsf as~sesss
VIII es ss<ure5-Nss Secure
state Cernpettisn.

t,Hrus Nhflsu noe hss CtliFrns
Ninf snd rlsfis Clun
Al mcstins asid hti nirt, in ~,
tlanmeft 30 Dirh ftslis ihs.se i0ior
ssici Ir tts eftanl1aitn "a 8 l.-.I
ltiif ana itrt,a tiat si..lfoA ofillsis
snd aaopt.3 teu.inutI..n Aut =,
iaus a. ffeAt tDal H lrfefssl eat
-,~e is ia..=t ifv~,s,i in iht ntu 0lgn
tni 30 is fNfsa fDd fhai There ell so d.
lem ttan ialnu a.s ,halt.i n,.tsl.ls
rtfrfr ftc eitfire III ihl Ali ,A s,,>
NtinestaY niftt
fhr nfrsfe of thc C.infas lura auI
iisin Ciua srC
iri H. iiradll president
lHuas wsi slEs rfusatui
" . ilahf sartiar,
usFfe "a rhrk ircssufcr
naitnasia d. sse,uu,r oiscor
sinet thf faofui tist Uf Capialn q O..
Tees nf ESQ Tesss NauDnaI 0uard SAD
Ieis eltf iNt mausf ~ organising a
fint and pist.i oiut bias horn asiiaic.i
fhrft srt several iotai narssmcn who
hste uaaf f...i n,ld ru.erds Who l,s
came Ioiefestrd Tht ioai ofrauis.
uDn asa he mrmi.of W ths Nali.nal
Nlfc 1na ilsioi Ciuh and ulu ts,e ii,s
sanas r.usutuiiou ana b., laws
twenty msmbtfs nstr iireads been
sveHr,i and sn1 .t ls e,la. i,i thnf ihi.
HpmNH 1852 hs Increased within ihs
fcNi f,n dave Aneisrf nlsaiinr 10 th,
ninifHn en Of hrIt r.Af wsin,.
iHs n.en tf ihr Commercial Clah sna
ihe Dog a Dhaffrr members vii b..
fiasoi A suiaii frc wHl Bel charged
far membership
Too NInr ant i'iriol Nun has ih,
san,ilon H iHe lnuel hiaias FoNefn
msnt nnd DrrNui aEfmrni is leni ht
furnishnf the mrmnors uf ihp clul
siih riilas psiois ant ANNEXATION a
rnri io ito rnvommenf Iho fare,
mnfo ef tnr DHrpus yhnru MUSK,
toeif pui uo used D., tbs itlus snS ris
/ tol Cluh
4 The mtmnors of inr oiuh ntls,s tha
ihof vlll he tnl. to mat, some splrn
( did scofes in the ramr. utl0us uhloi
/ Will l, hgid hen o. b. Iussitif fhat
+ state composition mH, 81 4ffanr,i fo
c.dpus CHRISTI after thc urrei faur, b
J completed