davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
.If Leve Were Always Lauqhter.' 3

az Love Were Always Laughter"
II love were always laughter
And grief were always tears.
with nothing 20 come after
To mark the waiting years.
Id pray a lie OF love to you,
Sent down from heaven above to you,
And never grief come near to yOu.
TO spread its shadow, dear. to you--
II love were always laughter
And grief we're slways tears.
But gIlef brings often laughter
And love. ali. love brings tears;
And both leave ever after
Their blessings on the years;
So I. dear heart, would sue for ysu,
A mingling OF the two for you,
That grief may lend its calm 70 you.
And love may send Its balm 10 you
For grief brings often laughter
And love brings often tears.
Annie j. Grim. Ia the Century.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
Points for the Ad Writer.

"The Ad Writer and His Duties"
was the subject or lecture by Frank
Leroy Blanchard before the Twenty
third street branch Of the New York
Y. NJ. C. A. class in advertising.
"To be a good Advertising writer, ="
said the speaker. "ono should have a
good education, possess business
sense and the ability to express him
self Ia English clearly and forcibly.
Put into print the strongest selling
points OF the article offered. Tell the
story simply, avoiding long and un-
common words; do not misrepresent
even to the slightest degree the quail.
tiles of the advertised article. Decep-
tion breaks down confidence and loses
further sales to the same customer.
Don't try TO be funny, the public pre-.
fers to seek its humor elsewhere than
IN the advertising columns OF the
newspapers they read.
Simplicity, directness, breYity and
strength should be the qualities aimed
at"
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
The Changed Hills.

The hills on which the cattle grazsd
Are strange today unto my eyes.
The plough has severed as a sword
All the appealing. Olden ties;
The apple trees are blossoming--
see their promise cleaning there.
And smen their perfume, heavy, sweet.
Where once the wild sage filled the aiF.
The hills on which the cattle grazcd
Were once the Backgrounds where men,
Far from the haunfs of wOmankind.
Won or were beaIen-life thrObbed then
with meanings all unknown today.
Where once tho roundup campfire hlazeQs
The ranch light shines like star upon
The hills on which the cattle grased-
Denver Republican.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
Education.

E1HSaAieUs
Our Johnny Is a pupil
In a public school. you know;
His class he leads
In stringing beads
All in a fancy row;
At writing he's deficient.
He can't spell even cat
But ahi he knows
Each flower that grows.
So what care we for that?
In mathematics Johnny
Is hardly any good.
But he can knit
A wooden mitt
As well as granma could:
He doesn't know one hero
Or date In history,
But hip hooray.
His blocks of clay
Are beautiful to see.
Before he's graduated
An awful lot he'll know.
And he can turn
The things hen learn
To prodt-mayhe so.
But yet. somehow or other,
Before he quits, we hope.
Hen learn enough
"Old-fashioned stun
10 drown this modern dope"
Paul West In New York World.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
Five Ecuador Rebel Generals Lynched

An infuriated mob broke into THE
Quito peniientiary, at Guayaquil. Ecua
dor, in spite Of there being double
guard, and lynched Generals Ill0y Al
faro, Flavio Elfaro, Medardo AifaCo,
UlRlano paez and Manuel Serrano, all
prominent reyolutionists.
The generals lynched were captured
on Jan. %, when government troops
from Quito defeated the rebels, who
had proclaimed General Montero presi
dent at Guayaquil Montero was shot
to death on Jan. . by mot, after hc
had been sentenced to sixteen years IN
the psnitentiarY. The generals lyncned
were awaiting trial.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09

bladder remedy, be-
cause of its remark.
able health restoring
properties. Swamp
Root fulhlls almost
every wish in over
coming rheumatism,
pain i'll the back, kid
ueys, liver, bladder
ard every part OF tie
urinary passage. 1t
CorreCts inability to
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
ean Tauaht Assronomers.


It would hardly occur to anyone, ex.
cept an astronomer, to search among
the stars for q new chemical element.
Yet helium was detected In the sun
before It had been found on the earth.
and in the corona OF the sun there
appears a gas which has not been
Identified with any terrestrial sub
stance. Not long ago It was discoV,
cred that star In Puppis, a sVbdi.
vision of the cogstellation Argo, and a
few others, exhibit strange spectral
lines, which we're at first supposed to
belong to yet another new element.
But mora recently reason has been
found for thinking that the strange
lines are due to hydrogen in some ex-
traordinary condition, only attained IN
those particular stars. - Harper's
Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
BLESSINGS.

Tt'v what 7 thank God for each night
a uttl cabin that's mino liy right.
The streneth Of a man for worE or fsht
And food and light.
IT'S what 1 thank God for each day
A wife with never too much to say;
a wife. a dog, an child for play,
For those ia pray.
thank God for the land tread.
A pipe to smoke, and an easy bed.
The thatch / made that's Ger my head
And daily bread.
I thank God for an irish name.
And a son OF mine 70 bear the same.
Ny own 10 love Tne and none TO blame
No more ID claim.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
Secondhand.

Secondhand.
Dan Cupid. being very siciS.
Aud never known 70 miss trick,
Now manages, pray understand,
A shop FOR love st secondhand.
He has a line OF damaged hearts.
And an array OF sh0pwOrn arts.
A goodly lot OF hopeful smiles.
And evry sort OF faded Wiles.
He's doing very wen indeed.
For he supplies a long-felt need;
Believe me. there is great demand
For love. cen though At secono-handi
-TsUn T0sioA
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
Rose-Tlme.

Rose-Tlme.
What though love require no testg
In this rose-time after rain
Let me touch your hand again
Since caressing reassures
Lovers that their love endures!
Now, whatever dark may come,
Now, before our mouths ara dumb.
While away the twilight slips
Ceiia. let me kiss your lips!
Until dawn shall be as blue
AS the little veins Of you
At the temple and the breast.
-Mltter Bynner. IN Hampton's MaEaslae
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
Broom com Made Up 10 Order.

want broom corn to make up. Seed
taken off if desired. Small lots for cash
can be left at Wm. Denney's Blacksmith
Shop in Milford. Large lots to be brought
to my home in Cedar Neck, on main road
to Cedar Beach.
WALLACE WATKINS. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09

hold water and scaldingpaiu i'll passingit,
or bad effects following use Of Liquor, wine
or beer, and overconcs that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled 20 20 often
through the day, and to get UP many
times during the night.
SwamP-ROOt is not recommended for
everything but If you hav1 kidney, liver
or bladder trouble, il Will be found just
the remedy YOU need. Ii has been thor
0ughly tested in private practice, and has
proved 50 successful that a special ar
cAageinent has BEEN made by which all
~aders Of t.'s paper, who Lave not al
reaoy tried it, may have sample bottle
sent free by m1it, also hook telling
more about SWaiap-ROOt, and tow 10
findoutii yonhay eid- SSs,.
ueyOr bladder trouble. az5ss 80 ssSjli .ss;S sii
When writing ale,ItiCn .'ssss2aass sss
reading this generous ssss ssss.; .'
)ifer III this paper and
send your address to Ea. W "
DR.. Ki.mer g. Co, IissIs : ..,sasa, .iiosl.
Singbar1tnn, *. e. The reguiar afty-cent
1nd one-doilar size bottles are sold by
Ill dlnggists Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
Dr. Eiimsy's SVaSlp-R0Ut, apd the ad-
iress, Iinghamtou. N. Y. on sverJ OoStle-
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
klsaes.


''Oh, KISS me and 60"
said the maid OF my heart
Ana prOffered her hp
As q hint to depart
''The midnight approaches,
My mother will know,
nv kindest and dearest.
Oh, kiss me and so.
She gave me the blessing
In such a sweet way.
The thrill OF its pleasure
Enticed me to stay;
So we kissed till the morning
Came In with its glow,
FOR she said every moment,
'Oh. kiss me and go"
Milford chronicle., 1912-02-09
Do You Get Up
With a Lame Back2

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable
Almost everyone knows of DR.. Kilmer's
SWamp-Root, the great kiduey, liver and
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
MOB TARS BEN REITMAN
Report Is Emma GoIdmsn's Manager
Was Then Escorted Away
From San Diego, Cal.

Los Angeles. Cal-Three YER
sious have reached here Of an at
tack at San Diego on Ben Reitmann,
who is known as Emma Goldman's
manager. While they vary, it seems
certain that Rei,mau was taken from
his hotel 20 q ranch, tarred and feath-
cred. escorted 20 the border Of the
county and warned never 10 come
back again.
one version has it that while Emma
Goldman was eXpostulating with a
crowd about the hotel, vigilantes
seized Reitman and carried him away,
warning him not 70 come back again.
Another Is that before he was tarred
be was forced 70 kiss the American
flag. while q third has IL that the I'M
uals, Il. W W"-for Industrial Work.
ers Of the World-were branded upon
his back before the tarr!ng.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
8 TITANIC VICTIMS FOUND
VICTIMS IN BOAT EVIDENTLY
STARVED TO DEATH.
Former Statement That All Life
Boats Were Accounted For.

New York, n. Y-Bits Of cork in
their mouths and tooth marks on the
cork and wood portions of the boat
indicated that starvation killed the
three Titanic victims whose bodies
were in a Titanic collapsible life boat
picked up by the White Star liner
Oceanic, which arrived here.
Two Of the bodies were secured to
thwarts by pieces Of chains. The
body OF a cabin passenger was identi-
fed by the clothing as that OF Thomp-
son Beattie of Chicago. The other
two were members OF the crew
A fur coat with the name Williams
inside the pocket and a woman's ring
inscribed Edward 10 Cordia,' indicat
ed that there had been others In the
life boat.
White Star line officials say that
the life boat is that mentioned by
Third Officer Lowe. of the Titanic,
who said that he left three bodies in
the life boat of which he had charge,
when his 81 passengers were trans
ferred to the Carpathia. This con
flicts with the evidence of starvation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
COURT BANDIT IS GUILTY
JURY DECIDES SLAYER MUST BE
ELEcTROCUTED.
Chief Of Mountain Clan UnmoVed
When Verdict Is Read-Will Be
Witness Before Sentence.

Wytheville, Va. - Floyd Allen,
leader OF the Carroll county gang
which shot up the court at Hillsville
on March Il, causing the death Of
FIVE persons, was found guilty Of muir.
der IN the first degree. The verdict
Of the jury carried with it a penalty
OF death and he will be electrocuted
The verdict of first degree was only
after many hours Of elaboration in
which some of the Jurors stood out
for lesser penalty.
Floyd Allen was placed on trial on
April 80 for the tragic court house
fight in which Judge Massie, Prose
cutor Foster and Sheriff Webb were
killed. Two other persons died subse-
quently OF their wounds.
The specific charge on which Allen
had been tried was that of the muir.
der of Prosecutor William l.. Foster.
Sentence will not be pronounced on
Floyd Allen for the present This ac-
ton was taken at the instance of the
prosecution, who will use Floyd Allen
in the case OF his sons, Claude and
Victor Allen, whose trial will start
Monday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
ECUADOR MUST PAY DAMAGE
State Department viii Insist Govern
ment Settle Debts Owed to
American Railroad Owners.

Washington. D. C.-Trouble is
threatened between the United States
and Ecuador unless the Ecuadorian
government comes to time in heed
ing the state department representa-
tons regarding the Guayaquil-Q Quito
railroad, an American corporation.
The state department has decided to
press Ecuador for payment of debts
owned by the government TO the rail
road, and Huntington Wilson, acting
secretary OF state, has lots patience
with the alleged dilatory tactics OF
the Ecuadorean government.
Strained diplomatic relations, with
the possible presence Of an American
warship in Ecuadorean waters, is n
likely sequel if matters are not
patched up.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
STANDARD PAYS ITS FINE.
Missouri Court Receives Check for
$4,000 Trust Penalty.

. Jefferson City.-The Standard Oil
company of Indiana paid the $4,000
fine imposed by the supreme court of
Missouri in the state custer pro-
ceedngs recently affirmed by the
United States supreme court.
A check for $4,000 was sent by
Frank Hagerman, attorney for the
company, to J. d. Allen, clerk OF the
supreme court. Hagerman stated in
his letter he had written to the Re
public Oil company which withdrew
from Missouri in 1907, advising it to
pay its fine of $4,000. That company
is without property in Missouri while
the Standard Oil OF Indiana has prop
erty valued at s3,750,OOO.
A motion to suspend the Judgment
of custer against the Standard is
pending in the supreme court. The
company wants to continue business
in Missouri subject to such regula.
tons as the court imposes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
EXPRESS ROBBERS ESCAPE
TWO MASKED nEE GET FROM
s15o.o0j 70 s2so,ooo.
Of Nitroelycer.n, Scattering
Safe ans Wreekng Car.

Hattiesburg. Miss A fast train
on the Queen & Crescent road,
which left New Orleans, was held up
and robbed eight miles south Of Hat.
tiesburg by two robbers, and reports
say they got from $4,000 to $3.50, 900
Railroad officials here are reticent,
but members OF the crew say the ban.
dts got S25O,0OO. one package con
tanning $4,000 and. another $4,000.
The money is said to have been on
the way to St. Louis, New York and
Chicago banks.
The train was tagged by two
masked men, and when it came to a
halt the robbers covered the engineer
fireman and express messenger and
held them while they PLACID six
charges OF nitroglycerin in the ex.
press car blowing the through ex-
press safe to pieces and wrecking the
car.
They searched carefully for cur
rency in the through safe, and It is
said that two bundles they found con
tanned s25O,000 How much else they
got is not known.
When the express car was blown
there was a panic among the passen-
gers, who expected that every mo-
ment the robbers would enter and rob
them. The bandits did not visit the
passengers, however AS soon as they
rad gathered the money from the ex.
uress car they made off
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
SIX SALOONS IN TINY TOWN.
Winthrop, Mo-, Wettest Place in the
country-mecca for Kanssns.

St. JOseph.-Winthrop Mo, said to
be the "wettest" town OF the size In
the country, is to be limited in the
number Of saloons. The town has
eighty-three inhabitants and the coun-
ty court has just issued licenses for
four additional saloons, giving the
town a total of six.
Winthrop also has six wholesale
liquor houses and the members Of the
county court declare they will issue
no more saloon licenses. This will
limit the number of liquor houses to
one for every seven persons in the
town.
Winthrop is Just opposite Atchison,
Kas., where there are no saloons. A
bridge connects the towns and at
night the bridge is nearly always
crowded with persons going to Mis-
souri, to get a drink,
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
withdraws from State.

The Republic Oil CO. has not asked
the Missouri Supreme Court to modify
the judgment against it so that It
may Go business in the state. This
latter company withdrew from Mis-
souri coon after it was prosecuted, but
it is under bond of 100000. The
Standard Oil Co. wants to continue
business in Missouri
Aattorney General Major has no;
filed any suggestions relative 10 these
companies, but he will do so and will
probably ask that they be compelled
10 pay interest on the fines. Hager-
man. however. is OF the opinion that
the companies cannot be required to
pay such interest.
Presumably. the Republic Oil Co.
Is willing to pay its fine and keep out
Of Missouri II is stated that the
company has no property here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
NEWSgF MISSOURI
VETERANS SING FAREWELL.
G. A. r. Thirty.trst Annual Eneamp-
ment In Macon Ends.

Macon. White haired men Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic stood un.
covered in the Logan theater and sang
as the closing feature of the thirty.
first annual sncampment of the de-
partment God BE With You Till We
Meet Again"
After the installation Of the new
officers. Capt. c. W. Rubey Of Leba-
non, the new commander of the de-
partment, appointed T. b. Rodgers of
st. Louis as assistant adjutant gener-
al. Rodgers was appointed to that
position in 1857 and is one of the most
popular officers in the department
OF the twenty-five names presented
for delegates TO the national encamp-
ment in Los Angeles next September
tn following twelve were elected: A..
Whipple, Thomas s. Hawley, Thomas
Moore. St Louis; J W. Stanes, Came
ron; William Liebig, ST. Joseph; j.
w Lucas, Kidder: Jacob Hallenber-
ger. Hannibal; T. p. Cunningham,
Kirksville; Martin l.. Ham. Kansas
City; J. Hunt. Brookfeld; w p.
Walker, Novelty; J. w. Temple. FL
don. The remaining thirteen will be
alternates.
The following new officers were
elected by women's relief corps: De
partmeRt president, Mrs Minnie Gam
eter, St Louis; senior vice-president,
Mrs. Cora Byrum, Kansas City; junior
yice-president, Mrs. Hattie Cummings,
St Louis; chaplain. Mrs. Addie De-
mute. st. Joseph; treasurer. Mrs En-
ma Kuntz, st. Louis; delegate at large
to national encampment in Los Ange-
les. Mrs. Emily Sibille, st. Louis.
Other delegates-Mrs. Louisa Kuntz,
Mrs. Aston Nhalen, St Louis Mrs.
Augusta Perkins. Kansas City.
Executive Board-Mrs. Mary Whet-
stone. St. Louis; Mrs. Nora G. Bach
man, Mrs. Mary Cooper Kansas City;
Mrs. Annie Keller, st. Charles; Mrs.
Eliza Hubbard, Macon.
Ladies' Of the G.. A. r. elected the
following officers: Department presi-
dent, Mrs. Rannie A. Dodsworth, st.
Louis; senior vice-president, Mrs. Sa.
rah II. Morris, Kansas City; junior
vice-president. Mrs. Fannie Deihn, St.
Louis! treasurer, Mrs. Eliza A. HUI.
bert. St Louis; chaplain, Mrs. Edie
Deacon Kansas City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
ATTORNEY HAeERwAN FILES NO
REQUEST IN SETTLEMENT OF
TRUST PROSECUTION FINE.
SUIT BEGUN BY GOV. HADLEY
Cooperation Follows Lead Of STAND
ard. winch Paid a Similar
Arourt-Wu Quit State
q ~ sscuri.

Jefferson City Ms-FraHk Ia
german Of Kansas City attorney for
the Republic OIL Co. sent certified
check for $4,000 TO the clerk %. the
Supreme Court, that sum representing
the ane imposed on it by the Missouri
Supreme Court, and which Judgment
has been affirmed by the United
states Supreme Court
This made 100000 that the CLERK
OF the Missouri Supreme Court has re-.
ceived during the week in payment Of
fines in the prosecutions against two
oil companies Instituted by Coy. Had
lev while he vas attorney general.
the first s5o,os0 coming from the
Standard OIL Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
SOCIALISTS NOMINATE DEBS
Emil SeideI Is Named for Vice-PresI-
dent at IndianapoIis-WiIl Make
Lively Campaign.

indianapolis, lnd.-Eugene Victor
Debs Of Terre Haute, Ind, was
nominated as a candidate for the
presidency Of the United States by
the national Socialists convention.
Debs was not in the hall when the
result OF the ballot was announced,
but Seidel, in a few words, thanked
the delegates and promised he would
make the campaign as lively as the
capitalist parties had ever seen"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
Charleston Wins Meet.

Cape Girardeau.-The boys de
clamatory contest at the annual meet
of the Southeast Missouri High
School Association was won by JOS
eph Harper Of Charleston; Joe Rice
Bonnie Terre, second; Carl Trauer'
NIGHT, Pennington, third. There we: G
twenty-five entries. Elsie Webb o!
East Prairie won first in the girls
declamatory contest. with Mary Har
per of Dexter second, and Eta Mae
Lacey of Poplar Bluff, third.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
Aviator Violates Air Ordinance

Chica go.-Aviator garnum Fish had
two problems to face. One was in po-
ice court. where he was charged
with violation OF an ordinance Of the
city regarding the air which he VIC
lated when he landed in Grant park.
The other problem was TO get the ma
chine away without breaking the ordi.
nance again.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
Democrats 70 Push TariH Bis.

Washington - Democratic senators
Ct q caucus. decided 10 press passage
Of all the pending tariff bills before
the adjournment Of congress. Resolu'
tons were adopted 10 provide for sue
cessiye votes on the various tariff
measures.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
Yukon Valley Is on Fire.

Seattle. Wash.-The Yukon |alley
e roaring furnace for 200 miles be
tween Big Salmon and Stuart City.
Everywhere forest fires are raging,
but they are not near any city. Pos
yibly 1000 900 cords Of timber has
been ruined.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
Rebatino Deal is CHARGED.

Indianapolis, Ind.-The Michigan
Central railroad and Chaplin & Co.,
Of Milwaukee, stock food manufac.
turing concern. were indicted by the
federal grand jury here for giving and
accepting concessions on shipments in
violation OF the Sherman law.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
Just One Glass Each Day.

Philsdelphis-Mag Campbell
expressed the opinion that one glass
Of beer q day is enough for any man.
The magistrate intimated that any
person brought before him for drunk
enness would be discharged on his
promise to keep down his drinking 10
zone q day.'
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
SENATE FAVORS SUGAR BILL
Finance Committee Authorizes Report
-unfavorabIe to House Excise
Income Tax Bill.

Washington, d. C-The senate
finance committee authorized a favor
able report on the Lodge substitute
for the house free sugar bill and an
unfavorable report on the so-called
house excise income tax bill, which
proposed a tax on incomes in excess
Of $4,000 a year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
Nine Hurt in Rail Crash

ChicagO.-Nine passengers in one Of
the rear coaches Of the Los Angeles
express Of the Atchison, Topeka 4
anita Fe railroad were injured and the
coach partly wrecked when il was
ttruck by a Monon railroad switch en-
zine
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
Indiott Armour 4 comnanv,

Chicago.-The federal grand jury re
turned indictments against Armour 4
Co, meat packers, charging criminal
violation Of the United States inspec-
tion laws, in the court OF Federal
Judge Lands.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
English Syndicate to Buy schIltz.

Mlwaukee.-A rumor was circu
lated to the effect that the Schlitz
brewing interests here will be taken
over by an English syndicate The
Schlitz properties are rated as worth
from S2O,OOO,0OO to S3O,OO0,OOO
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
contestino Texas Delegations.

Dallas, TeN-Separate conventions
were held by supporters Of President
Taft and Col Roosevelt and contest
ing delegations 70 the Republican ma
uoual committee were elected in each
of FIVE congressional districts Of
Texas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
Wealthy pes Moinessn Hangs Self.

Des Moines. la.-Henry Homer, 65
years old, wealthy pioneer resident,
hanged himself with a log chain In
the barn at his home. The discovery
of the dead body was made by Ho'
mer's daughter, a school teacher.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
Rehels Are Defeated.

Mexico City-Federals under Cap
tain Sanches have inflicted a crushing
defeat upon Jesus Salgado, leader Of
the insurrectos in the state of Guer
zero. The town Of Taxco has beer
captured by the government forces.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
GUARDIAN FOR ASTOR WIDOW
Wife Of Titanic Victim and Her Step
son Petition Court, So viii May
Be Probated Today.

New York, n. Y.-Surrogate Fow-
Ter appointed Langdon p. Marvin, a
lawyer, as special guardian for Vim
cent Astor, son Of the late Col. John
Jacob Aston, and at the same time
named Henry A. Gildersleeve as spe-
cIal guardian for Mrs. Madeline Tai
mage Force Aston, the Young widow.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
Emperor Receives Fair Board.

Vienna-Emperor Francis Joseph
received in audience the aPnama Pa
cific exposition commission headed by
John Hays Hammond. The emperor
greeted the members OF the commits
sion cordially.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-23
Emperor ReeeIves az eoars.

Vienua.-Emperor Francis Joseph
received in audience the PanamaPa-
cifc exposition commission headed by
John hays Hammond. The emperor
greeted me members Of the commits
sion cordially