davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09
How Gold Affects The kidaat~

aF7.H taking cold ffg5ar s8lae1s a.e sensitive. lo.d couHas 7s tGe EflHeF5. taHa&= taH mach work HBaa lHem= tud 7EE4z.Ns taaIE action. Serious kidney trouble aa5 FtcH Bright disease may Hesa##. Strengthen your kidneys. 1a 4 4.4a palm and sore nass. build rHeH aH us llr timely a-e 8f Foley Kidney Bla-. IauIE iH action 2 ate. #u results. sold JF J r. Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09
~ . ~

Messr>. NJ. l.. Monloa and ". E. Monroe and V l.. Lawrence left sat uEday oa praSP Peeting trip south. which included visit to New Orleans. Hl.oNt. 6altport and Qraer important places Al Biloxi they te.l ura the .sspltahie hands at Nr Lawrence Marsha. whom as vas t0 have been expected. proved | r8yai host and is El> 4,H4i generous and princeIv >eIi ia showing his Forrest CftF friends tHe sights Fbe tourists 4f- r.Fed home yesterday and talking eu- lGasiast lea Y oI tae greatness .af fAe section ei the Mississippi Valley through which they iaurnevea 50 pleasantly.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09
How | coils h

E. 9afer from slIn disease Itch. Eczema. BingWorm, etc. when one 5ec boX of Hunt 5 Cure k positively guaranteed to cure or your money promptly refunded Every retail druggist in the state stands behind this guarantee. Ask your druggist aud see the guarantee with each b3X Aan don't risk anything ia giving t q trIal. At All Druggists
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09
saturday. February F. feI2.

af .i- fgat 44or rat ! F. f5sff zff,.isa. m .- asz5 s.,daa-sts -H#H .#H#a3. 5--# =Is# 59H.r H .1s.. slH a.H#z. s##...ast .#=#srg.#f#. -#.r I.'s' Is-.-s
 
 6N
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

Just received. a beautiful me oi Spring Ginghams. Fussei-6rallah' AIdersOn Company.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09
Nejiee tftfsifr saIs.


 
 HH- H-a.a=a Hr-..,. .-zse .-.=sr-Ez
 tl#ssfaz -4a-
 .H ..EI .4.-.. t-s-# -fl -1#1aa
 z.a=z- ,zl= ~t#4 171 5~ aa..a st...ass, ..4s- s#zf zs~' =alz.l#lllf- 4=.oa=.# #H Z t=z -a a-..
 z5- =- I5z 1zzf.1=HzH tt .-. ....,-l .s -aa 7-Ia-i .t-.-.F .ae7- =5....s-~ -t#4i.l lra..'al .H sl#t HHa a#abetfs aI #HlaHH., -tft Eaf ..,saf zz-. LsIffe #..t.ts- futt itaa-6i "a.v aa rHetea~. lefaa#. HaEzHL ee Ea+e 5l4e HaF1Hraf If ftlr .te1t 6e- -ertnea u sa tflat i3eati 8HaHHse #fllfsf-i-gII- ret i1 z55'-. .,t.s telar.tsI af iae sa-aI 4ei8-f If 9atd Hruf t1 ~pH Fine property lp. pay -aHe. AaA taeretefr. 1e tUrtrl,igJefi. NH pu saturday, February 2i. t9f2, ai #l-t-=Aei =a--7f= =5f ae#e.asft 8au9e ra For rest .it.. AEtau~a- sell io t4t- Ht-fe-t bidder tat cash. ' he anoVs de~sriHea property for Inc patpose ut pay HfH- zaI.= fIgHf and JHe expcus. It thi> sale
 W Attar~, ag aaoatafz .ahaag at Jaauary
 H AfNSN. .rt4i~f.,. P
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09

Farming 45-a Dynamite lszu=
 u#-i6su #a~s ~lfar88s# 6ae Ai-i7JtIeE J=e garfH f s..
 .e IH9 aut s4Naer -#e-fs. &s 3 teH'-d. tae ra gu aHHQ.e Z. ar5. i, y i Iafge uHa-r yI farHet-. e demonstration Na~ quite -.tcCss IaG cteate4 t aaad dedl ut interest. About ane hundred 3aaHa~ explosive donated at tAe Qu&7tef nla> 2l7 4-pd. and Nr il h. Henfan LII expert b.aster. em- 1i0Ned bF tHe company attended ta '5riag lHe shots. The public .rhaol. were dismissed iaf the afternoon and nearly all of the pauis and t great many of the teachers were amaug 3he spectators.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09
First La Grippe. Then Bronchitis,

That NastI4e ease 8isII sF- N Bailey. Ntt rearE kH ~HE4atfe e.a- 1.teeu down A#ttIa severe at8a-s If a I-iHH-. aa.H.at.a into Hrlnc.. I-. ,sle e4-- .-a.' h. tI.a ~Nes.aa saH- s=...5= Inn stH eeap aI lts a#cs=e#t 5#.a#e 1l#a=a =n# .r aH-#-H -les her -1= l-H.. Ie-
 at ~.a continued
 1S permanent f.f-5 -u'.
 ~##54==H-
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-09
Notice of Trustees Sale.

R. N, PAYNE. Commissioners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

Lynchburs. Va. April 29.-Announcc-
ment was made here tonight of the
appointment by j. +. Bullet, in charge
of the movement for the erection OF
suitable monuments to the memories
of Judge Thornton L. Sfassic and Com
monwealth's Attorney Foster, who
were killed by the Allen clan at Hills
Vile on March II, of the following
committee:
George 10. Casleic. Of Lynchburg,
chairman; Lucian II. Cooke, OF Roa-
noke; w. a. Moncurc. of Richmond,
and l.. ID. Groner. Of Norfolk.
Coupled with the appointment of the
committee Is a request from President
Bullet that tho committee convene
at Charlottesville on May 16 to take
steps necessary to secure tho fund
necessary for the memorials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
UNCLE SANS EYE
ON MOTOR BOATS
Power Craft Will Be Punched
Unless They Garry Proper
Lights in River.

In the system OF nomenclature en-.
forced by Collector Of Customs B. B..
Arnold. everything that plies the
waters under the impetus OF an engine
excluding only the city tug and tho
steamers that ply between Richmond
and Norfolk-is a motor boat. In the
Technology of the Department of
Labor and Commerce, every power
driven craft is a motor boat If 1t
measures less than sixty-t.vc feet from
stem to stern.
The important thing, however, is not
which of the TWO authorities is 10 be
accepted, but that the Richmond col.
lector of customs has placed In com
mission on the james River i govern
mcnt motorboat which Will rem now
lii The end of the tourist season pa
troll the river between tho site OF the
new municipal wharf and City Point.
10 see that all motor craft carry the
proper lights ut night ara otherwise
behave themselves. The boat is in
charge OF two officers. who know the
law and are prepared TO enforce il.
Guide for beginners.
with the opening OF the daffy sea-
q
to the river in power craft of all de-
scriptions. These will vary from the
plebian rowboat equipped indifterently
with an apopleptic $3.50 mail ordc"
marine engine which works when it
pleases. TO the infant yacht with a
real CABIN and brass rails The old
timers will know Just how few lights
they can carry in order to come inside
the law. but the freshmen are sure
tn, af tn, ~ Ia sn1
directions.
y folder is provided by Mr.. Arnold
to all those who ask for II, which
contains the department regulations
governing. the equipment of power
boats. Glass !. which includes all
boats up to twcnty-six feet in length
embraces most OF the boats Of the
beginner class In order to escape
being pinched the chauffeur OF a boat
of this class must see that his craft
carries a white light aft to show all
around the horizon. There must be II
combined LANTERN in the forepart OF
the vessel and lower than the white
light aft, showing green to starboa ri
and red to port. so fixed IL TO throw
the light from right ahead to two
points abaft the beam on their re-
spective sides.
Collector Arnold advises all those
who look forward TO moonlights on tne
river in power boats Of any dcscrip-
ton to ascertain the correct meaning
OF the nautical terms before men
toned. and 10 place the required lights
accord ingly. No person should venture
on the James River before he knows
what Is meant by 1.-TWO points abaft
the beam" Any navigator admitting
that he doesn't know the difference
between starboard and port VIII be ar
rested by the Tevylue rutter !pso
facto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
ItccONcrN Mn, lie DImcuh

Washington. April 29.-Owinc to tho
absence OF any treaty with Great Brit
am covering the disposition of the
e"ec's OF American citizens who died
on British ship on the high seas
probably II Will be impossible for the
state Department directly to assist the
relatives OF the American victims Of
the Titanic disaster to obtain posses
sion of any valuables found on the
recovered bodies brought to Halifax.
The property must he dealt with ur-
der the British Canadian law. w.lich
probably means that il will hc neccs-
sarN Tor the relatives and friends of
years. old. who died saturday last at
courts to obtain the property to which
they law claim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30

lie had sought in any way to suppress
or delay news OF the sinking OF the
Titanic. lie had discovered after leav-
ing Washington last week that he had
sent message TO the operator of the
steamship Carpathia urging him to
send news OF the disaster to the wire
less station at Siascosset, Mass, or
to vessels of the United states Navy.
lie read copies of these messages. and
declared that when he was eXmaincd
by the committee before he had for
gotten about that message. lie also
produced copies of other messages
which passed between The Marconi Of
flee and the Carpathia in an endcaYor
to get definite information of the
wreck and the survivors.
r. NJ Sammis. chiet engineer of the
American Marconi Company. explain ID
what had actuatcd him In sending mes
sages TO Operators Bride and Gotham.
on the Carpathia. TO hold their stories
for -four figures" lie said ne had
. made an arrangement with a New York
| paper for them to sell their personal
stories, and had sent the messages to
| the boys" informing them of that fact.
| Days Record 35U Niles.
1 Hugh Woolncr. of London. asked 10
I recite his observations on the trip with
| especial ref ercncc 10 the speed OF the
| Titanic and her equipment, said the
| speed increased daily. One day the
record was 3li miles" he said. "and
! the next it had increased to 1856 miles.
IT WAS the last record posted, | think"
Mr.. Woolner said he inspected the
lifcboats and the life apparatus. He
said ne considered the work of tn,
sailors very slow.
From your own observation asked
Senator Smith. do you believe all the
women and children got away?"
Il do, all except Mrs. Straus. She
rcfus ID to leave Mr.. Straus, although
! made two appeals to her. The second
time ! went up to Mr.. Straus and said:
| Surely no one will object to an old
gentleman like YOU getting into the
lifeboat.' and he replied: I will not go
before the other men"
Woolner related the incident about
the flashes OF a pistol. which aroused
his attention when the first collapsibla
boat was being filled.
Il looked back and heard Mr. MUIR
dock, the first officer. shouting to u
group of men: Get back out OF here!
Get back out OF here!' They were
lowering the first colapsible boat.
Men--Italians, think they were--wcre
crowding Into the boat. We helped
as they were blocking the way OF a
crowd of women. AS soon as we got
the men out of this boat we lifted the
Italian women into the boat and it
was lowered away"
Woolner said that as the last collap-
sible boat was baing lowered he and
a friend jumped for It.
81 managed to catch hola or the gun
vale. AS I did 50 I felt my legs in
the sea Then I was pulled into the
boat"
Senator Smith asked the witness if
he saw any absence OF discipline on
the part of officers or crew after the
ship struck.
II saw no lack of IT," he said.
Have you any complaint about the
discipline of the crew or conduct of the
officers?" asked the Senator.
Absolutely none" said Woolner.
Harold Bride. surviving wireless OPP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
COMMITTEE ON FINAL,
STAGE OF ITS INQUIRY
To-day, Officers and Grew of Lost Titanic w ill
BE Free to Return to Their Homes
EnUopG
in Engla

Washington. April 2e-After a day
OF DISCUSSION intended to discover the
needed reforms in tile use of wireless
tcleSraphy at sea, the Senate commit
tee Investigating the Titanic disaster
to-day entered on the final stage OF
its inquiry.
Tomorrow the officers and crew Of
the sunken ship will he RELEASED, and
VIII be free TO return TO their homes
in England. AT the same time j..
Bruce lsmay. managing director Of the
International Mercantile Marine, will
tie duizzcd searchingly as To his ideas
of regulations to make Il repetition
of the disaster impossible.
Guglielmo MGrconi, inventor of the
wireless telcgraph +. NJ. Sammis. chief
engineer OF the American Marconi
Company; Wireless Operators Bride
and Gotham. a passenger. / ugh Wool
ncr. of England AND Fourth Officer
BoNhall. of the Titanic were to-day's
witnesses. Virtually all agreed that
better regulation of wireless communi-
cation at sea WAS essential.
VIII Advocate Legislation.
1t was made clear carly that the
committee already had made UP its
mind to advocate legislation prevent
ing wireless operators on shipboard
from holding back details of disasters.
Mr.. Marcdni and Mr.. Sammis both
Acknowledged that mistake had been
made in sending messages to Bride
and Gotham on board the Carpath a
not Ia give out anything until they
had seen Mnrcuni and Sammis ashore
Senator Smith held out no promise
as 10 whcn the officers of the White
star Line would be released, but il
was the general understanding that
they would be freed as soon as Mi
lsmay is examined. THIS. it was eX-
pcctcd would not take long, unless
some additional facts brought to the
surface made it necessary.
Mr.. Marconi cndeavorcd to-day fur
thcr to repudiatc any intimatio=s that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
r. P. DANSEY is
RECENT INDORSER
Knows From Personal Experience
What He Is Talking
About.

Scores OF Richmond people who have
that practical common sense which guides
them in all their acts and conclusions arc
coming out unrescrvcdly with statements
regarding the new tonic, iona Vita"
the remarkable properties Of which are
being daily demonstrated at tho Polk
Miller Drug Company, No. S54 East
Main Street, in manner that is causing
general surprise in the city.
i Well known among the recent indorscrs
of this new medicine is Mr.. X. p. Danscv,
Of No 100 Randolph Street.
II have been in poor health the past
] ten years" said MIR. Danscy recently.
Il had been troubled in a very serious
way with stomach trouble, manifested i'm
gas and sourncss. | was also troubled
with nervousness and slceplcssncss. !
couldn't sleep at night, and the little
sleep did get did not seem to benefit me.
| ! would become startled at the slightest
| noise and my heart would beat rapidly
at the slightest cxcrtion.
II came 10 this store to try the new
medicine, and one Of the specialists told
me had nervous debility. | have taken
only one bottle of iona Vita and now
sleep WELL cat anything, and all symp-
toms Of indigestion and nervousness have
disappeared. | am very much pleased
with the results | have obtained by the
use Of iona Vita
The Polk Miller Drug Company is
headquarters for this tonic here, and spc-
cialists are always on hand;between the
hours Of A. NJ and p. NJ. to explain
the nature Of the remarkable new remedy.
These specialists claim that large
percentage Of the population, especially
among the city people, are affected bv
nervous debility. One Of the specialists
said to-day in discussing the matter:
The symptoms OF nervous debility arc
unmistakablc to those who know how
prevalent this trouble is. a tired drag
ging feeling Of the body, sluggish mind
and dull memory, depression Of spirits,
nervousness, stomach trouble, weak back,
cold feet, headache and bowel trouble
These arc sure indications of nervous de-
bility.
"'Tona Vita will positively remove
this condition. If it doesn't the trial
costs nothing, as the medicine must do
the work or VIC don't want money for il.
We believe VIC have preparation that is
worth its weight in gold to the man or
woman afflicted with nervous debility.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30

orator. was next called to the stand,
He previously had testified in Now York
the day after the Cerpathia locked.
Got $1,000 for story.
Bride was FIRST asked how much he
received for selling tho story OF his
experiences on the wreck TO New
York newspaper, and he sald he got
$1,000
You spoke OF your mat> operator.
Phillips. and yourself putting on pre-
servers about ten minutes before the
boat sunk"
Yes. about that"
Had every one else one when you
jumped into the water?"
Yes. there were several on the deck.
| don't know who-somc were sailors.
When the collapsible boat fell into the
water II fell over me. I swan out and
grabbed IT. Then / got away about
$50 feet from the side OF the Titanic
just as she sank"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
30 7 H PROVIDED
FOR UNDER WILL
First and Second Mrs. Astor Will
Inherit Part OF Vast
Estate.
TO BE PROBATED THIS WEEK
Vincent Astor Chief Inheritor Of
Property Valued at
$l5o,ooo.ooo.

New York. y. y April 2e.-Some
time this week. after the body of COL
onel John Jacob Astor has been
brought down from Halifax and the
funeral services have been held the
will which Colonel Astor made Just
prior TO his marriage to Miss Madeline
Force, last September will be opened
and read before the members OF Col
onel Astors family.
rms instrument IS now in tho nos
session of the legal firm of Carter.
Ledyard & Mnburn. Edmund L.
Bayiiss, of the Arm. is said to be the
one who will handle the probating
of the will.
1t was learned to-day from one who
is in the best position to know tho
provisions OF Colonel Astors will. but
who would not permit the publication
OF MS name that the total value OF
the estate left by the multi millionairc
VINO went down with the Titanic will
ne conservatively. about $4,000. oOo
ms includes tho body of the original
Colonel Astor's estate and tho accre-
lions made through Colonel Astors
own Investments and the personal es-
.a'c wlIled TO him by mis- mother.
MIS-. William Aston. Both Mrs
Madeline Force Astor and Mrs.
Ava Willing Astor, Colonel AS
tor hrst wife, arc provided for under
~ w III w nateNer settlement was
MADE upon the latter at the time she
obained her divorce from Colonel As.
.or mas no weight in barring her from
inc request provided. Nor will any
prcnupual settlement made by Colone,
astor upon Madeline Force initiate
against her inheritance as provided
Tor ny Colonel Astors will.
vincent Aston viii he tho CHIEF IL,
neritor under the instrument lief, bv HE
.a'her' Mnriel Astor. the daughter IN,
nv "Ist vile, and whatever posthu-
nous issue may be born IF !hc second
marriage will be amply provided for
day. ''d"e 10
hN the same authority 1t was said
ne, nc inc Astor estate. which cam, into
o'ohcI Astor's hands upon the death
ol ms father. represents values inward
% S'o'oo0,ooo. that being the nruro ~
which 1t is assessed on Tho hook ~
the city tax office. Va
colonel Astor had added about san
vVo'ooo TO this sum through his invest
.hehts' 1t was stated the chi,f Of his
,nNestmentS being in tho Niagara FalIs
oWer company and the United States
steel Corporation.
Mrs William Astor loft John 1ac,h
Astor an Inheritance Of $1,000 ooo ro,
res >nt!ng her personal estate. o,bor
sources contribute amounts whicI,
serve TO bring Colonel Astor's total
estate up to the $4,000 goo mark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
Members OF Hous. n.b,,,<.o

London April oa.-Irnncis Dv,,o
Nciand. Parliamentary Under Secrct,r
u state for Foreign Affairs ou he.
nan OF thc British Foreign Office ~
uHE febuked members of tho Uousa
vi commons who have been nrono "a
accept ms gospel the garbled form +,
winch some OF the questions nv Son
ator smith during the senatorial in.
curry into the Titanic disaster nav.
been published here.
~ keplyins TO questions regarding the
Ti'anic. Mr. AcIand said:
May l suggest that it is rnaosir-
"ple I" make any more reference n
the imperfect and possibly inncrnra
reports of the proceedings of tho con-
mittec of the United states SENATE
me president of the Board OF Trad
Is taking steps TO obtain an exhanstivc
report of the proceedings of the corr
iihttee In case ii may be of use In the
inquiry mere No complaints have been
received by the Secretary of S,otr
for Foreign Affairs of the detcntion
OF British subjects.
The committee has statutory pow
.crs 10 summon witnesses ana M
treaty or convention is required ~
Sive the United STAGES jurisdiction
over British subjects while ,hev ara
ON United States territory. The noei.
non appears to he that the senate
committee Is within it's rights I'm hold
ing the inquiry and requiring tha
attendance of witnesses.
on the other hand. II would he nm.
desirable that British subjects who
WISH TO return to their homes should
be put TO Inconvenience by being de-
tanned for an unreasonable time"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30

The following marriage licenses vcrc is
Sued yesterday In the Office OF Tho clerk o,
tho Hastings Court; John l.. shackcI and
a Maude Wilkinson; hudson T. Barrett. al
clifton Forge. Va. and Lille May rurlcy. o!
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-30
MRS. MARTIN VERY I'LL.
Condition of Senator's Wife Gives
J,ap,ilr Nucf, CnuCPrn

Charlottesville. Va, April 2o-The
condition OF Mrs. Martin, wife OF SEN
ator Thomas s. Martin. is giving her
family and relatives much concern.
She has been in Ill health for some
months and has failed to show any
Improvement recently. Senator Mar
tin is constantly at her bedside, as is
her mother Mrs Day.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

30 TIE Associated Press
NfNisiN. Ian No~ that ,hr
eiessiou h ofef esecis irf ths eonirs,
I'D dislflois. Rnd tho iashsrlsua hah
hsen sawed nEsin thr Germans are
pfoparlng Soc number 10 eoiebfa
finns sna festivals Toaa, n ,he a.
uitrrsafA Of the pr,s, iamNiion 81 tho
fl.Fusn cuplfs in ftfi aua oherf,
aneos 30 toe %, ~ufr held au osof
the coanifl
Close on ibo heels oi todhYa hoii.
inf eiN COME thr Observance nrsf
"Wednesday ~ tiis bissenisuhfl ~ che
hlrfh - ifsdefirh tho Great pna
thr.c days later saturday lha III.
D mtenos Williams nfii ttiFd birth.
day viii provide ofeAeion fof public
reloiclur throughout The lsngth and
bfoadih o. the lana
Brilliant court functions ain mari
neat weeks anniversaries aud fhrsr
have attracted mguY Ameflrans hsfe
~ o.. hope that ihcg mAy hs Afforded
80 opportunity a. mlnFlc With Ger
msuy hfirforfAeY
Emperor wilnam has always Rom
ridefcd his distinguishes ancestor.
Frodorisk the Great. a. tn blaRes
figure ir al history and b. hat iuf'
nothing snaone ~ mAis the oiaAefts
anco ~ the g0eih anniversary a me.
mHfbhie one Az she school children
I'm Prussia xfii hr prescntcf Attn a
boob contrasting fhe lnapfee ssFigEs
of he Great rredsfiel Inspired
hoEetef. nor bY 'CAff bot larasiy b.
NaiiaiFs
Tho greatest ~ al Trenehmeu
" viii Pc recalled 80 fhoee fafniiisf
nifh HISTORY spent some time ~ the
r0sft ~ Ffcdefifh fhs Cheat a. the
guest ~ az monarch Tho sarcrof
fas carefully sfpufrafod from fhe
edition OF FrrasrictF works - h.
sirca "a the ohiidrsn the dnisfieai
theories Which Ffrdsriek harmed
ffaia yoiiAifs
Tns etarefor has brsn n ppfk for
reafa 90 history ~ Fre5efiek the
Great buf 30 has farsfuliy abstain.
from mentioning the religious Fiess
~ hlE aRsssiof. and dlsminees ihs NJ
fueues ~ Noltaifs upon Freaerieh
wiih fss wards This has inesbsed
an Literary France ana ono i'silsiaH
literary iaufnai has fefai,atea ~
fnllfnF Frfss1eriff The pale shades -
NeisNiFs fhs Great
flesIite me faef thu' wMliam has
made FseSerick a. much lac HIM
ssif A. fno pcas "a pod. sith ailthe
prelnaiens asa opinions ~ himssif.
tee history 10 dssisfed ~ thoss who
have read s. ~ ~ really great
work
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

Ma fORk lsn 40 "A mensieg
militerT aail and reception viiI b.
heid 10 Brookign tonight 20 oommese-
orafe The serii.r ~Btsnnisl ~ the ~.
xahiHafier 81 the TweEfY-thlrs Rsgi
ineni tnowr dering me eltil wsT Al
itrooRiynk pfide" The celspraiiof
AL close foirorror ulFhi sta q ban
guei A. the armofy
Coz Dix. Mayor caynor and 9th
~ pFoRiA4ai msu arr erpecfsd 20 ~.
'ena tgnsgh''s hali. Tor Which oye'
$50 Invitations have been issued r.
iermer presenf msmbers o. the n
mess regimenf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

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