davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
KING ALFONSO AND
. QUEEN GO TO AID
VICTIMS Of FLOOD
Valleys of Andalusia Turned
Into Vast Lake--Many
Lives Lost.

MADRID, Feb. 0.--Alarmed by cOndl-
tions in southwestern Swim. where
thousands nf acres have BEN inundated
and many lives lost, KIM Alfonso and
Queen Victoria left today for the scene
OF She food.
It was reported that the King would
take personal charge Of the rescue
week Alfonso was deeply grieved by
reports of the havoc in the most pic
turesdue section of his kingdom, and
refused to listen to his advisers who
urged him to remain at the capital and
give his attention TO affairs. of state.
According to dispatches received to-
day, the fertile valleys Of Andalusia
have been turned into last lake.
Thousands of cattle and live stock have
been drowned The loss of human life
cannot he estimatei. but it Is said that
ii would he very large,
RescuinG parties were forced to use
hoats to take marooned families from
The roofs and treetops, where they had
been forced to take refuge.
Much suffering was reported among the
survivors, and the government sent
tents and provisions to the scene.
Andalusia was formerly occupied by
the Moors and many famous ruins are
inundated.
The rains continued today, and with
the snow In The mountains melting rap
IDLY, little hope vas expressed that the
foods would subSidc soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
Munsey's Writer Tells of
War Against Weapons

In 1911 the New York legislature
passed a bill making the carrying of
concealed weapons a felony, instead OF
a misdemeanor. The penalty for a fel-
ony is a five-year Jail sentence. The
question came up, "How Is Commission
err Waldo, of New York city, going to
collect the guns?''
THE commissioner, when an officer in
the Philippines, had made a speciality OF
collecting insurgent firearms" writes
Charles Z. Van Loan, In The Munsey for
February. In an article, "Dlsarming
New York" he states: Waldo knew
that there was only one way to get such
things. and that was to go after them.
Accordingly, he loosed the 'strong-arm
squad upon the East Side.
Lieut.. Charles Becker commands the
rather unique organization known to
New York police circles by this title.
There is only one way TO do It," an
nounced Becker. wen take the joints
as they. come, and search every man
we find
The first time that Becker made a
raid on the East Side, he secured a few
revolvers. The offenders we're hurried
away to jail, and the courts, realizing
the need for speed In setting an exam
pie, imposed long sentences.
II was present on one occasion when
at least one hundred saloons coffee
houses. and billiard parlors were held
up by Becker while his men searched
the inmates. At a conservative estimate,
three thousand men were examined The
net result was one stiletto and three
raZors.
"A bad haul" said Becker. If we
had searched the same places a year
ago, we should have needed a dray to
carry away the guns alone. But II will
give you an idea of the way the new
law is working"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
PARTY OF HUNDRED
FROM CAPITAL TO
ATTENDLAUNCHING
Will Leave on Steamer
Southland Tonight for
Newport News.

A party of 100 persons from WASH
ington official life will leave the city
on the steamer Southland at o'clock
this evening for Newport News, Va, to
participate in the ceremonies attendant
on the launching of the revenue cut
tiers Unalga and Miami, tomorrow noon.
Stateroom reservations have been
made for the entire party, and most of
them will remain over at Old Point I'M
I'll Sunday evening. Many Senators and
congressman, including nearly the en-
tire membership Of the House Commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce will be present when the two
vessels leave the launching ways.
Miss Elizabeth Hilles, and Miss
Barnes Richardson, sponsors, are the
honor guests of the occasion. Each OF
the young women will be accompanied
by their respective families. Secretary
MacVeagh with Mrs. MacVeagh will
represent the Treasury Department,
which exercises Jurisdiction over the
Revenue Cutter Service. All of the Of
ficlals of the service who can be spared
from their desks also will attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
BILL TOPROTECT
STOCK INVESTORS
blue Sky Law" Measure Sent to Senate District Com
mittee With Commissioners Approval-Has Worked
Well in Kansas Where 1t Originated

The District Commissioners today for
warded to Senator Jacob II. Gallinger,
chairman of the Senate District Com
mittee, and to Congressman Ben John
son, chairman of the House District
Committee, identical copies of Commits
sioner Rudolph's proposed Blue Sky
Law with explanatory reports recon-
mending the enactment of the bill.
Tho bill, drawn at Mr.. Rudolph's sug-
gestion by Corporation Counsel Thomas,
Is in nineteen sections and covers fifteen
pages Of typewriter paper. Entitled "A
bill to protect investors in stocks, bonds,
and other securities in the District of
Columbia" 1t Is framed so that possible
investors in wild cat securities may
at least have the opportunity of be-
coming reliably informed with respect
to any proposition in which they are in
vited to inevst.
"The bill" say the Commissioners in
their report accompanying 1t, seeks to
preclude such concerns as deal in min
ing stocks without value, or stocks with
out any real value in enterprises organ
ICED solely with intent to procure money
by falsely promising large returns, and,
although ostenslbly issued to promote
the concern to be fioated or organized,
are really only for-the, profit of the
Law in Kansas,
"In a word 1t has a similar purpose to
the comparatively recent act of the
Kansas Legislature passed to protect
unwary investors in that State"
The Kansas law is known as the
Blue Sky Law" and went into effect
In that state March Is, 1911. According
to information in the hands of the Com
missioners, since the operation of the
law more than 600 applications to sell
stocks and bonds have been filed, and
out of these only forty-nine were APP
proved. The name was conceived be-
cause the law was designed to protect
investors from buying securities" with
little more than the air of the sky for
security.
In explaining the provisions of the
bill. the Commissioners say:
The object of this bill Is to regulate
the selling, offering for sale, or nego-
tiating for sale, stocks, bonds, and
other securities or partnerships, com
panies or corporations, which are not
listed on the New York Exchange or
on the Washington Stock Exchange,
and whose affairs are not supervised
by Federal or local authorities.
In order to attain this object. the bill.
in Sections 2, 3. 4, and 5. contains an
adaptation of the British corporation
acts, in reference 10 the issuance of
prospectus and the liability of directors
and promoters. These sections do not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
Attache Reports
On Persian Row

A report on conditions in Persia, in
Guiding the history of the recent trou-
bles with Russia, was made to the State
Department by Edward s. Bell, secre-
tary of the American legation at Te
heran. before he left today for Nash
vile, Tenn, to visit friends.
Mr.. Bell told the Near East Bureau
of the department that England as we'll
as Persia had a hand in the activities
against w. Morgan Shuster, former ad-
juster of Persia's financial system, and
Of the development of another power
influence there.
While in the city Mr.. Bell denied a
report that Shuster had left Teheran
under guard of cavalry. He declared
Shuster and himself left together by
automobile, and were unmoested.
Mr.. Bell will start back to his post
in about month,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09

require the issuance of a prospectus,
but control the cases where the
prospectus is issued by requiring the
same to be registered with the Super
intendent of Insurance. 1t purports to
make every prospectus contain a reli-
able statement of affairs of the COM
pany.
Section o regulates the payment of
commissions 10 selling agents, and pro-
vldes that their contracts shall be void
unless disclosed in the prospectus.
Sale of Stocks.
Section makes the sale of stocks,
bonds, or other securities, null and
void unles sa revocable license be OBJ
tained from the Superintendent of In
surance; for fees TO be paid and the
revocation of the license, after afford
ing an opportunity for hearing.
Section IL gives the Superintendent Of
Insurance, his deputy or agent, power
to summon witnesses, and provides the
necessary machinery for obtaining tes-
corrupt and false swearing.
Section IL constitutes the Superin-
tendent OF Insurance attorney In fact
of every foreign corporation, subject
to the provisions of the act.
The penalties for violation of the act
are contained in Sections 10, IS, and u,
and Section IS gives the Police Court
Of this District Jurisdiction to try an
cution shall be in the name OF the
District of Columbia.
Since the publication of Commissioner
Rudolphs intention to have such law
for the District he has received many
letters of commentator. J. Selwin
TAFT, organizer OF the new Washington
and Southern Bark, has given Corpora
ton Counsel Thomas much assistance
in making available British laws gov
erning corporations.
Woman Victim Complains.
One letter from a woman Government
clerk complained that she had bought
stock from a Washington promoter
who promised her 100 per cent dividends,
and from whom she had received no
dividend and could not recover her
money. She alleged that when she had
threatened the promoter with legal
action he laughed at her and told her
the authorities had no way to reach
him
The idea of enaCting the law for the
District as a model to the country was
first suggested to Commissioner Ru-
dolph by a Washington newspaper man,
who pointed out the satisfactory eX-
perienCe with the law in Kansas. The
need for such a law in the District was
instantly recognized, and found hearty
approval from the business men OF the
! city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
Central Union Mission
Gets Many Donations

Liberal donations OF warm bedding,
including blankets, pillows, and COM
forters, besides gifts of soap, books,
table linen, and money, were received
at the Central Union Mission yesterday
afternoon, at the unique "open house,
at that institution.
During the afternoon from o'clock
until the womens cooperative COM
mittee of the mission received in the
parlors of the mission house MANY
women prominent In various civic or
ganizations and churches In Washing
ton were present. Light refreshments
were served
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
High School Students
To Entertain Tonight

The members of the junior class of
the Mckinley Manual Training School
will hold a social at the school tonight
Several unique features of entertain
ment have been promised in connection
with the event Principal Frank c.
Daniel will attend with Misses Gene
Maret, l.. c. McCoImb, II. E. Ellis,
Alice Deal, NJ. o. Dean, and Genevieve
Marsh, teachers at the school.
The committee in charge consists of
Dorothy Whitney, chairman; f. Fran
els Collier, secretary; f.. e. Blau, treas
urer, and Thomas r. Edwards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
Appropriation Will
Give Former Salaries

Employees of the workhouse at Occo-
guam whose salaries were reduced be-
cause of a deficiency in the apprOpri-
alton will be restored to their former
status as soon as the urgent deficiency
bill, appropriating $61,5OO, Is signed by
the President. The bill was passed by
the House and Senate yesterday.
Lack of funds neCessItated the issu-
ance by the Commissioners on January
10 of an order reducing the salaries of
all officials and employees receiving $75
a month and more % per cent and
those receiving less than SIS 20 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
Japan's Ship Order
PleaseS Navy Officers

Navy Department officials today were
pleased to learn that Japan has placed
orders for eighteen new warships, in
Guiding eight dreadnoughts-for it is
thought that this move will compel Con-
gress to pass the bill appropriating s12,-
600, 900 for two new battleships.
IL the United States wants to main
tain her supremacy In the Pacific, 1t
was pointed out today, II is necessary to
continue building ships for the new in
crease in the Japanese navy will put
them only two vessels behind the Amer
lean navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
To Speak at Y. M. C.. A.

Harry o. Hine. secretary Of the Board
Of Education. will speak at the Y. NJ.
c. A. tomorrow night at s o'clock on
Some By-products OF the Association
Reporting Club" The regularly week
ly debate by the members of the Debat-
ing Club will be held as usual. The
question IL "That intercollegiate Foot
ball Should Be Abolished"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
Estate Is Awarded.

NEW YORK, Fob. 9.--Bccause the
courts ruled Mrs. J. George Laffargue
died five seconds after her husband in
an automobile accident, the estate left
by the couple will go to her relatives
instead OF his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
Dance Tonight.

The Catholic University Athletic As
ISOLATION will give q dance in the large
ball room Of the New Willard tonight,
beginning at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
Painting Exhibition.

A special exhibition of paintings by
Charles Morris Young is announced by
the trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art. The exhibition will be opened to
the public today and will be continued
until February II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10

de este centenario. acerca del rousseau
nismo espanol, no obstante ofrecer ma
terra sobrada para dos 0 tres volume
nes Derivation de Rousseau es la poe
Sla sentimental Y filos6fica de Melendez.
de CienfuegoS, de Quintana Y de Lista
con 0troS much0s de orden mas modes
to. SuyaS son la nueva sensibilidad.
los nuevoS estados de espiritu Y las as
plracloneS nueyas que palpitan en- aque-
Hos cantoS. SuyaS tambien las prime
raS elucubracioneS politicas que vienen
preparar en- Espana la revoluci6n
constitutional ann libros como el " "Eu-
sebio". de Monteng6n. novicio expatria-
do con los JeSuItaS, que pretendiendo re-
fundlr o crlStianizar eI "Emiio'. no
hacian mas que convertir la encubierta
refutaci6n Ell signo de victoria en-
propaganda para la obra de origen Pc
ro dejando IN lado I'm tema tan ten
tador como vaSto,-que comprende des-
de las traduccioneS explicitas las pa
rafrasis disfrazadas desde las odas a
la beneticencia. la tolerancia, al ia
natismo o a las dulzuras de la natura-
leza contemplate filos6ficamente hasta
los folletos de derecho publico precuso-
res de las Cortes de Cadiz -digamos al
90 de pasada y brevemente. acerca de
un eSpanol grande amigo de Rousseau
y desde luego la 1nica persona de quien
su pluma escribi6 I'm ditirambo lleno de
color Y sin reservaS nj injurias posterio-
res.
Nadie, que 70 sepa ha exhumado en-
ESpana este recuerdo, al tratar de nues-
tras relaciones con la ENCYCLOPEDIA ell
filosofsmo del siglo XVIII. Sc escape
la universal diligencia de Menendez y
Pelayo; y NJ Morel-Fatio no 10 men
ciOna tampoco en- la segunda serie de
sus Etudes sur | Espagne, que tan
tas noticias interesantes v preciosas ofre-
ce respecto al If Y venir de magnates
espanoleS durante aquela centuria y a
las genteS que trataron Ell los salones de
Paris 0 en- otras andanzas y viajas di-
versos. Con@cense perfectamente las
relaciones de Votaire con Amanda, con
el Marques de Miranda, con el marques
de Mora: sabense las de este con Mile
Lespinasse y d'Alambert sabense tam
bi6n las del conde de Fernan- N1nez. de
los duques del infantado y de otros y
otros pero hasta ahora ha pasado mad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10
DE LA ISLA


IONNT4.
En- el barrio aSanto Domingo, a ori-
Has del puerto de esta ciudad, ante
noche, mientras sostenian una rina los
individuos Juan Adolfo y Ulises Ramos,
el individuo Andres Gonzalez aprove-
ch6 la oportunidad y asest6 a Adolfo
una punalada que le cause la muerte en-
el acto Ell asesino Sc dio la fuga
siendo capturado por la madrugada a
bordo de un bote como a cinco millas
del puerto. Confes6 su crimen y entire
90 el cuchilo con que 10 cometi6. An
dres ha sido puesto disposition del
Fiscal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10
IN NUEVO CENTENARIO.
ROUSSEA
II |

De aqui la cautela con que hay que
leer la palabra "sagesse, que Rousseau
escribe tan amenudo. ESta 'SageSse
corresponds mucho mas prudencia o
moderation, como arte de la vida fe-
liz virtuosa. que 'Sabiduria como
cimiento cientifco We'd la Grecia, di-
&c nnestro fil6sofo, antes pOblada de he
roes que vencieron al Asia por dos veceS
una delante de Troya otra en- su pro
pio suelo. Las letras nacientes no ha-
bian corrompido todavia el coraz6n de
Sus habitanteS; pero el progreso artlstl-
60. la disoluci6n de las costumbres Y el
yugo del Macedonia Sc siguieron muy
de cerca. Toda la elocuencia de De
m6stones no consigui6 reanimar un cuer-
30 que el mjo Y las arteS habian ener-
vado. Y de la misma suerte en- Roma:
fue en- tempo de los Ennio Y de los
Terencio que la ciudad fundada por
IN pastor ilustrada por insignes la
briegos comienza a degenerar. Pero,
"despues de los Ovidio, los Catulo, los
Martial Y demaS caterva de los autores
obcenos cuyoS solos nombres alarman Ell
pudor' Roma antes teatro de la virtud
Sc convierte Ell el teatro del crimen,
en- ell oprobio de las naciones y en- la
preSa de los barbaros OtrO tantO pue-
de decirse del imperio de Oriente, asilo
de las cienciaS las artes cuando Sc vie
ron proscritoS de Europa, mas bien
por sabiduria que por barbarie, > y que
constituy6 el ejemplo de toda aberraci6n
monstruosidad.
En- cambio, este cuadro hay que opo-
merle el de las cOstumbres de un corto
n1mero de pueblos preservadoS del con
tagio de los conocimientos vanos Tales
fueron dice, los primeros persas, ma
ci0n singular donde Sc aprendia la vir-
ciencia, que Subyug6 al Asia con tanta
facilidad que ha tenido la gloria Uni
ca de que la historic de sus institucio-
nes pasara por un poema tilos6fico. Ia
les fueron los escitas, de quienes nos
han Ilegado tan magnificos elogios Ia
les los germanos, de quienes una pluma
fatigada de trazar los crimenes negru-
ras de un pueblo instruido, opulento y
voluptuoso, Sc complacia en- pintar la
sencillez. la inocencia las virtudes
Tai habia Sido la miSma Roma en- los
tiempos de su sobriedad Y de su igno-
rancia Este era Y es Ell verdadero len
guage de Rousseau respecto al "pro-
blema cultural y va Sc We, por Ia
muestra. con que desconocimiento y
cuan de ofdas Sc la apropian los actua
les id6latras del cientifsmo la ilustra
ci6n.
POGO Q NADIA Sc ha dicho, con motive
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10

yertida POGO menos la amistad de Juan
Jacobo con ell ariSt0crata vaScongado ID.
Joaquin Manuel de Altuna, famoso en-
nuestro pals por haber tornado parte
de 10 que ell ?. Isla llam6 ell triunvira-
to de Ascoitla y, fmdando la Socie-
dad Economica Vascongada de Amigos
del Pals 1864, di6 origen las demas
del reino.
Miguel s. Ohrer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10
AIAYAGUEZ.

La noche del ) del actual, Ell el ba-
rrio Limon' fueron encontrados res
tos humanos en- decomposition a ori-
Has de una quebrada Investigate el
caso, el Jefe del Distrito puso a dispo-
sici6n del Juez Municipal Francisco
Castillo, que confeso haber abortado
hacia aIgunos dias, y tambi6n los restos
humanos Ell m6dico los examine y Ger
tific6 que Sc traba de un feto de cuatro
meses, el Jmez orden0 su enterramien-
to y la lbertad de todas las personals
detendas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10
= PATII4IAS.

FL individuo Simon Maffary anteno-
che di6 muerte de un tiro de revolver a
Adolfo Landreau, en- ell cafetin de Eu-
sebio Morales, en- rina que sostenian.
Maffary fue arrestado Sc ha dado co
nocimiente del hecho al Fiscal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-10

CAGUAS.
FL dla Z del actual fue arrestado Qua
dalupe Gomez por haber hurtado un ca
ballo el cual recuper6 la policla.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-10

fuwler's Indigestion aud stena,h
WRfrte are AS the nsns mplps M
wafer fofm rhosr ngile hlseh Nafrrl
Nre oans and pleasant ,n take naekr
diAenlNe To- INV mnuth ana hAte ao bad
taste ~ wsilclne rho, anNkN as
simulate With me sf0n,act iulrcs neu
'gailtlng lhe aelds dIssnl,lnr tne sakcs
and tyinr INSTANT felipf lf taken ~
diterisd lhet ttus atsi,a,rt thp worst
eases ~ ohroniy l,slel~la. md,nenuon
heartburn raR suutneas and oihN
slomhch mAlaeirs Ngmrmbtr. ihat
every drnssisl - authorized 90 rcf,.n1
'ae fan purchasr pslee on your state.
mfnt alcus ms, lhepe Matters have nat
enFe'i Oct a box i~re, and notleo she
Instant rslsrl fot sale ~ an mist.
class dppwnlt,p trial ssse scns ~ an,
address AZ reerlpt ~ 10 GENTS IN ssAwps
Aidress lleu, /. favles co San An.
luniN rex.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-10

NEW STOMACH REMEDY GUARANTEED
TO CURE OR MONEY IS REFUNDED
NO MORE DYSPEPSIA sls sOuasEss on atARrsUw

for the il,st iiu,e ondoIo,edl, ln ,he
history ~ m~iicinc stomach rcme.i,
70 ncw absolutely evAan,ced 80 cere
q n's esuepslonal ugrr IS maas soe
iivwler's indigestion aud Stun,aeh Wa,
fcfa. Witch afo NOV on salv in San
Antonio.
IsaffS y ieNlr wldei, hnsNn
chemist, worked for years cn thu eufo
before he rlfersd q 10 fhe paAlls, 80
many were lhc eurcs sneclca thai un
"a = short slinu nep he ives unsnlo IA
ripp'Y the demand faclh,.,a fof man.
pfaesure were lncreesed howsv~s. ana
now stomach sunercFs ~ this eltr and
vicinity oan Try TITS new cure a. no
risk 10 themselves whatever The rea
am q vhis b that with ever, hos sold
tnsfa u an ah~oluss guarantee thar u
MOI enred 'he tnli parsAAss prize will
~ refunded.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-10
AMrnloANa MIN

riiiiINnrii'iiiN uHf fhU rHHH
ielpna NunrI0aus msar "a $3.50 Not or
ihite ihis Ausfni-in nom lh, rNtN
d'irhiT Nsftens|e NNen lFs, ~an 49,
rsc'Nnf rsmr r.et fitH Fhr sm
tfe See iho Duf ,hampmuhr rh.
HsmH lesns wNl plt nnruan tu
Mum
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-10
GIANTS AND REX SOX



- itWNf tH hH Fainr irdsF hUlnH 3D.
dfavn baiil. lhmsJN'a fame eiH o.
sianod aaain boz I'm liif and 30 ou, 0f
~, iesms sheua Nln. tre n'si Same
win ho plaYrh ln Nna NHk NHuiua,N
viu lhelf aiHri tdata nsmt geo tNH
Nofb q iH aimag retisinii ihsf
Ntnhl viii aend amuht lur W.e0 n
ihe lnnni iiH lilatHn s le0nld hfrah
irf srsti t e,rr0ifd
~ N Sjsahsi wa presented wnh sn
4R&shhl tloiaY. ihr pf,atnHiiNN hf
6N inslir ~ M.,m iiisarrald Hmah
20 van tho automobile h tHiue Hi lh.
/ iigrlalsu ol the committee nf haHrimN
Nllsra ihi he huH men the plal,.
81 "a 1ppal value tn h|s tDam dmina
ththAfo, e. tip lurl flosea arDsh
oI'fN"f apptstnre Hi hai was fhl
wrunl lor via ohDsiinf ,n ih, unln
Naen ho hoe for lne ln0N aiiAo o. vae
Nlth tHr .trlfHl h.iN0nli thHi u.
rollpe eruli teer ihe ftonHni mua
n0m rr0wdps nin iae n.ia tn eheerl
congratulations nnd maiso nu nl
TetHu
iI.4IatHa a..f.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-10

seero q, mnnsr
NrN Noth aiu $50 oaN 40 g.
iiosson soc $40 oie te q
Summary
'rwn base hits snude'asH Mnl pnr
Mnrray. llessss l.cwls ,al ,hros tAss