davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-08-09
Temporary officers Named.

Temporary officers OF the Progress
i've convention as announced were:
Temporary chairman, Albert ]. Bev-
erldgc. Indiana.
General secretary, o. X. Davis,
Washington, d. G.
Chief Assistant secretary, Wilson
Brooks. Chicago.
In his keynote speech at the open
ing Of the convention Senator Albert
]. Bcvc,iige said:
"rhe first words of the consti.
tuition are. We are the people, and
they dccla-e that the constitutions
purpose is 20 form perfect union
and to promote the general well
fare' To DO just that is the very
heart OF the Progressive cause:'
Beveridgc told III detail the purpose
and program Of the Progressive party:
Abuse" said he. will .only strength.
en- 1t; ridicu:e only hasten Its growth,
falsshood oaly speed its victory!"
The Florida and Mississippi cases
which had not Lesr ruled upon by the
provisional rational committee were
placed beftrs him IN detail and It de.
velcr.d thst thsrc was sharp differ.
ente Of opinion "a the Iooaevelt camp.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13

twoutt extent for mttos Il through itsstts
denso forests OF pines, oak and lanr-'
el without tho sign Of q house or hu.
man bslng, Now and then. there
would be tho print In the sand whore
large rattlor had crossed the foad,
or a deer or bear track would, be.
seen. Occasionally such animals or.
REPTILES themselves would be seen.
|Peering back In An unusual long View
In q road, q mountaineer. would be
seen peeping from behind stree
watching me. He would be gather
ing chestnuts or berries. and had
been hidden near the roadside when
I passed, unobserved by me. I,
could not tell whether they had had
intentions or not but understood
It was'only their timid way. Iwps
not afraid but it made one feel lone ;
ly. .'..-....~ ,..-,.@\' !
|, In one Of these mountain fastness-
les at that time there lived q band
.of outlaws. They did not seem To
want to kill or murder, but did, en-
ter many homes, robbing, multilat-
Ing persons and keeping better ,peo-
pie on their nerves for many miles
around. They evaded the officers
and would be first in one state and :
then in another. They were as bold
as they were elusive, sometimes en-"
tering town and robbing. There
were about twenty OF them, we'll
armed. and neither officers nor citi-
zens cared to come in contact with
them, and the people when called
upon by them usually meekly sub
united to their fate. Like the jesse
James and similar gangs, they finally
qnarreled over their booty til some
of the leaders We're shot and the last
Sof the gang gave themselves up. -.
I saw the gang sitting near the
roadside in the mountains one exc
ming. passed by addressing them
as politely as though I was address, =
Ing my master, but showed no sign
of fear. They did not modest me.
Likely they knew had nothing they
that he belonged to the Cooley gang
taken was a boy. I was sitting in
the office of a newspaper when le
came In and told me his name, and
that he belonged to the Coloey gang
and that he had come to give him
self up. I directed him to where the
sheriff could be ound, and sure
enough, he was soon In jail and In
a few days was sent to serve long
term In the penitentiary. .G> -: T..
|, I could relate many thrilling and
funny incidents from years spent In
this kind Of life, but desist now,
as all this may not be interesting
to your readers.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS

Many friends Of both young peo-
pie were very much surprised last
night to learn that Miss jeanette
Looney, formerly Of Huntington, and
Mr.. Brooks James, of Glenville, w.
Va, had journeyed quietly to Hunt
ington Monday where they were
married. Both young people are
we'll known to many friends here the
husband having been an employe Of
the Prentice Ashton Co., for the
past year. Miss Looney came here
but short time ago from Hunting
ton and during her residence in
Charleston was very popular. Mr..
and Mrs. James have gone to Glen
willie, where they intend to resid.a
permanently.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13

Mention ought to be made Of the
Tuesday morning and Wednesday
morning exercises, Tuesday morn
ing was "Reminiscences morning."
After the usual chapel exercises
students, alumni, friends, teachers,
everyone may speak of Storer and
the good she has given to them. 1t
was the most impressive morning
Of the entire year. For over an
hour and half one speaker follow
cd another as fast as they could get
the floor and poured out their fine
tributes to their alma mater for
what she had been and done for
them. 1t is not over stating the
ease to say that there was scarcely
a dry eye in the audience when
the exercises were ended, though
others wished to say something.
On Wednesday morning, the last
chapel exercise, the Seniors in the
persons of Miss Christina V. Dean,
Waterford, Va; and Victor De
Shields, Bridgeville, Del; con-
Quoted the devotions. After they
had so done, Reginald Best, 1914,
whose home is in Trinidad, B. w. l.
gave his report of the Colored
Students Conference of the Y. NJ.
c, a. held at Kings Mountain, n.
G. This conference was the first
conference Of the kind ever held
in America and Storer feels proud
to think that she was represented
by our delegate. Mr.. Best brought
back inspiration and views which
are bound to be felt in the work of
the Y. Nj. c.. a. this coming year.
On Friday occurred the annual
base ball game between the Alumni
and the college boys. 1t looked at
the beginning as though the old
vets would win out but the young
STEERS got together and batted and
ran and played so we'll that the
score stood 16 to 9 in their favor
when the end came. Lockwood and
Tindley did the fancy work for the
college; and Beane, 1898, caught
for Harris, IL; Morris II and
Wheaton, IL, who took turns at
trying to stem the tide. 1t was a
jolly game and everybody voted it
q success.
Henry II. Mcdonald.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
COMMENCEMENT AT >YALD.

New Haven, Conn, So June 1s:::t--
Once again Yale alumni and friends
are gathering in New Haven for the
annual commencement week festivi-
ties at. the university. President
Arthur IT. Hadley will deliver the
badcalaureate address in Woolsey
Hall tomorrow morning. Glass
Day exercises will be held Monday,
and Tuesday will be given over to
the alumni. The commencement
exercises will be held Wednesday,
The next day the most Of the stu
dents and visitors will go to New
London for the annual Yale-Harvard.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
Henry T. Mcdonald.
CLASS ROLL

Academic Graduate, Roy w.
McGhee, Buckhannon, w. Va.
Normal Graduates: Louise Anna
Bannister, Wildwood, Va. Edna
Chaytelle Boyd, Polonion Springs,
Va; r. Sumnex Bruce, Buckeyes
town, Md; A. Haywood Camper,
Is; fillmore, Md; Daisy Galloway,
Elkhorn; Mayme Luetta Cushing,
Wheeling; Mamie Elizabeth Dab
hey, Stone Cliff, Va; Christina
Virginia, Dean, Waterford, Va ;
Victor De Shields, Bridgeville,
DEL; Corral l.. Dennis, Harpers
Ferry; Paul Agnew Diggs, Fred
erick, Md. ; Hazel 2. billiard, Wash
ington: d. c.; Clementine O. Doug
las, Coropolis, Pa; Hilda Ludoad
Hamilton, Pittsburg, Pa; Emma
i. i!olley, Bramwell; Roy Johns
ton, Pittsburg, Pa; Fred D. Kec-
see; Charles H. Palmer, Seaford:
Del: Ida Mae Thompson, Pitts
burg, Pa; F. Asbury Toyex, Ea?<:-
les Mills, Nd; Mary Margaritta
eAver, Harpers Ferry Ava Ellen
Winters, Harpers Ferry; Florida
Anna Winters, Longshire;
Industrial Graduates: Bernard
Dennis, Harpers Ferry; Lila Nc
KINNEY, 1IarperS Ferry.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
CLUB WOMEN OFF
FOR CONVENTION

New York, June 12.--Carrying
with them good-sized presidential
boom for Mrs. Philip Carpenter Of
this city, the several hundred New
York delegates to the biennial con
vential Of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs departed this after
noon for San Francisco, where the
convention is to meet June Is. The
delegates will make the trip in a lux
uriousy equipped special train of
twenty-five cars. The westward
journey will be made over the New
York Central and Santa Fe route
The return trip will be by way OF
Seattle, Portland, British Columbia
and Winnipeg.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
PRATT INSTITUTES
-----. -,------SII.EER- JEIBIIsEE

= New York, June 15.-Pratt Insti-
tute in Brooklyn, one Of the pioneer
American institutions for industrial
education, today began a four days
celebration Of its silver jubilee.
founded twenty-five years ago by
Charles Pratt, 1t has developed from
a modest beginning into one OF the
largest schools of it's kind in the
world. The initial class In 1887 COM
'prised twelve students. Today there
are more than 1000 students on the
rolls. Nearly every branch Of in
dustrial knowledge can not be studied
at the institute.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
COMMENCEMENT AT
IOWA UNIVERSITY

Iowa City, Ia, June 1.-THE class
Of 1912 at the State University Of
Iowa received diplomas today at the
annual COMMENCEMENT exercises.
The address to the graduates was de-
livered by DR.. John II. Finley Of
the College Of the City Of New York.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
StOrer Has
Is Graduates
tContinued from page one.)

Chadwick, Leila b. Robinson.
Grafton: Mission of Discomfort
Gilmore lopcwcll, lIagerStown
Maryland.
Grafton: Storcr College, Lillian
Proctor, DickeSon, Md.
Grafton: Citizenship, William
Motley, Kmball, w. Va.
Semi Chorus: The Spinning
Wheel, Manney.
Grafton: The World for Christ
Anna Jones, Paconian Springs, Va
Grafton, China as Republic
landon Bond, kimball, W. Va.
Grafton: Our Great Brncfactor,
Gcorgiana Jackson, Romnev VIVA.
Song: Maytime, ToSti, Minnie
Sink.
Grafton: ntemptranrc> Perry
r. AFTER, Bolivar, W. Va.
Grafton: War Against Alcohol
Carrie f. Palmer, Baltimore Md.
Grafton: Self Control, Arthur
=. Lovett, MyerStown, W. Va.
Chorus: The Spanish Gypsy,
Watson.
The Judges awarded first prize
to Carrie Palmer. Raitimora. Md. {:
and second prize to Lillian PrvnJor
'Dickerson, Md; Honorable Mem
tion was awarded Gtorgiana Jack
son. Romnev. ". Va.
Commencement Day is always
the day of days, 1t was no excep-
tlon this Year. As i customary
the teams from far and near began
To arrive early in the morning and
Ev nine o clock the campus was
we'll crowded with vehicles evil
6ncing prosperity on the part of
the owners. 1t was no uncommon
sight to seas we have often S: en-
Jour generations enjoying the
day and all of its good things. Here
AT Storer, Commencement Day is
the one day when people for mites
III all directions meet and visit and
l,call the past and try to antici-
pate the future, and Their nart vow
Ing that, il Providence permits,
they will meet here again next
Year. And SO it goes The crown
-"htth was large was unusually at
tcntive and apparently appre:ia-
t:le Of the rich things of he day.
The chapel hall never had more
people crowded into it, and then
there were many who could not
reach the door. The program rem
dcred was OF high order ard eli
C'ted much favorable comment
flGm those who have been here Oh
many such occasions. 1t is .louh7,
III; IT another school as old as
Storer can say that out of thirty
>nDe classes graduated, thirty class
es were represented on Commence
mcnt Day. Such was the ease Ecrt
this year.
The following is the program as
given:-
Chorus: The Bright Rosy Morn
ing, Old English Air, BY Glass OF
1912.
Invocation: Rev. J. G.. Newcomer
Solo: Roses in June, German
Clementine Douglas.
Salutatory "Success THROUGH
Dltficnltles' Charles II. Palmer
Seaford, Del.
Grafton 1.-THE Missionary Pro
moter Of Civilization, - Mamie
Gushing, Wheeling.
Solo: Ritonnelle, Hilda, Hamil
ton.
Grafton: "The Necessity for IN
dustrial Training" Fred Kecscc
Washington, ID. &.
Glass History: Edna Crystell
Boyd, Paeonian Springs, Va.
Chorus, A Summer Holiday
Sullivan, Class 1912.
Grafton: "The Dignity of La
Dor, Paul Agncw Diggs, Fred
crick, Md.
Glass Will: Asbury Toyor, FAX
les Mills, Md.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
CANADIAN OLYMPIC
TEAM SAILS

Montreal, June 15--The7 athletes,
oarsmcn and marksmen who are to
uphold the honors Of Canada in the
Olympic contests at Stockholm next
month sailed today for Liverpool.
The team will spend week or ten
days in final practice in England be-
fore proceeding 20 Stockholm.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
Ef2acf Of HAT ON 0nale-

Effect Of Heat on opals.
Opals expand with heat to q great.
or degree than any other precious
stones. They are frequently lost be-
cause the expansion forces open the
gold bands In which they are set.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25

EnfIosins one aaiesios l.yk within an.
other With 40 az spare between =
Ffenchman has lutenfed ffemoof
iewei case.
Corks can BE- made 10 sif tlrhf y,
boiling them, ~birh shflDts them tenn
pgfafily. ana iusefiinE them ~ bottles
While hpt
Queensland proposes ~ have she
largest slneie nr0t plant b. the world
Win capacity - 500 cattle snd COO
sheep = dag.
coai ioses less healing value 10 ~
pDHuft ~ the ar .hllt hfins stored
Than y docs ~ ne bfeshins ~ ihe
isfups into dust.
a rhuffh 81 me Island ~ 0aihi4nd
10 The i3aifif Baa has the oldest fina
rfRan IN TIE urflf an Instrument daf
ina hart ~ 1870.
An indiana inventor has patented o
hook ~ display poultry in market
~ithrYi natinF y necessary a. ~ fhf
birds f'ei iorsttef
f.nh1Uns new reinforced fonsrsfa
Fssirfflff u stparfsd ~ resist ihs ~
fnais - no Atmosphere ~ that elfy
fer ten centuries
AooordinF 20 a Chicago man a device
~ haH Invented viii make sn uffinIff
sirhi day clnth run moro than s.af
without rrwiHdinR
Although nufsna ha- been afpd8flns
iuHHAttn nhII ~ aLuH iHn tr4fs NJ
nfumiHss fD lead thr world Doe ih0 Ifu.
dpsiion - ioai metal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25
CLIMATE AND WOOD BLOCKS
Wisy Wystt apssts ~ Cfsosote Weed
pioek Paving Frgn Actual a..
psfisnes add Observation

'offns. CHRIST ros.. Aue 81 'i1.
ildituf ~ the tnllfr
q notice lb iht fnrpua Chfiail rAii
- ~ THIS Asir she rftifir a. "a a.
rhefnisn ga patiHn liHtinr hau suuD
effrfispFe Win aifeff p-Fi-4 5 hnfn
nHf riit wrfH iu naf AGAINST fhr HuNi
ftfisiis block iatiuH na o. ita lufa
hlll,ri
"A fse DAYS of fhin. huVrfrr aefiIa
ilif FlHfAa o. uuNh an Nfffnf He NI
tfusf nn unhrHfal OF ilia tHfNlnn Hn1
4litN AiAa That iH luuN fHil OBJ 500 nfnp.
rfif nHnffH Also frn dave hf fun
tlnutd rain will fnnsf ihr ff.naUff fn
nNf ihHt fnH HHI nfi nrfH it HrfiNffH
Zoe ftHfa fn come Nn haf tifH tNf
Dffusnfr WfliH Hud Huiua piHHIus utff
% nfNf Hunrt fUf NHnf nf 0rfaHUff.
1br nNisls nnd huarilns hnuata Nlii
uvysl fnfFri aa iEUi nin hrt0 pnUfF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25

~ ffoN1fc 30 sesir csspeis rugs and
fipNfs ~ ifsi 80 neal sfasoH. 1iN efr
md summer Yuu Will have in,fi fffr.
s0fe than you started ln elfh 1ia Nfst
hVr lonr ftiH pfu iasf. ! sHrnel ~.
tnf I feel stfmp1tpr fnf w. rsaNl'
VIA furnish ypsf brssi nssgnlff at
b0feis ~ith costly fafpsis ard fisfs
TDiiflhH hpt. suNallny dafF aillnif
y0n pave 9th 9etHifs9 wool ~ ~.
fuu NiN hnd ysin Niu}e f.G intiaf
iiiinr iiefaiif tftfff1 alih nrt cote
would advise 700. fits i1 CASE JoI
o. nat fff4YsDft1 Husid IIt.ka fhnf 300
retain one fo4ffh q fbt eunfgagi 30 3
~ iNo YEARS ~ fYstf fhf dsHaRe fn
walks. psfhs snd cutters ana fp ft4itfe
su'h paving that nIaY hlfkia of need
repairs ffem othef causes.
q only rsnfien these facts ~ I
tnnv fhrf sstsf tnH nri Pr fte ruf
pesf - hatina enc ln pW ~ snY one
an IS ffiirfff in corpus fhfirU ems
With he right sort ~ fifr Qnsarnfnfnf
you nI9 rfpsft fn have "a flff ~ iHI
pfDIif within fen Frffs uf bees time
fHrt. tnr fuu mrs nHFf 4f4tf fff'rr
aDd ne best u naHs faa fsI
"As sce BE-. Corpus N'i1Ihi aians
- if chiefly % pleasure arc nrpHf rItI.
IpN alN hHff nffs uHni.|fr .i rnufN.
cling iHHiss sr1 flIH.n Hfd tuHf
ioiHisi visitors with fnfIf HNifH Tfrer
Fiii have In nHhf rfffsUff 'n ffussinF
ffHf streets fffft Hfa HftHf EHNH
firHr ufflra materials ihaf ia sHHlirff
and hHi1fifes ari rin stand thf hfa.
Sect ufAr. thHi is clean fH atl esurHi
Nait
"As fof niseif prefer ihsf CO., rlf
dads sid ln mntinp Corpus rhfisfi fnr
li4aH4af and plafiiNaf Ulf iN fil af4f..
whlfh rHn Nr dHHr 900 stHuf I.
1u0t WILEY WYATT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25
coMu vounselF

Prem one ~ the Mlselan cltirqn's rdi.
i~fisis beaded olive ts Hail s',,lusaf,,a
Ne infcr that he wes up hrAinsi thu
ehlae tFuuhie laal week lhAl AZ wefsa
short NflnieE Oh we'll Is u ever
thus wv are r~riteflna la the heat
While our help IL enioA Ina the salt va.
tuf bathing AMI the ue1agta~ less -
Celestial rorpns And what are tou
nnlna Ia % about ltS sweat on, tiio
afandc ciAricn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25

Fan Antontn nsAS hope fnr hotlcf
things The Spirit ~ pfeercss has cap
turcd the CITY Halt and pnikeH the can.
non cf obstruction rhe late Na,or cal,
iAfhau wAa powerful uMn. and Ia
<@mc respects ~ aHn,frs,is sxerurNe
nnt he reflected lhe reni,mons n the on,
rrxi<nc rnd fulrd after TN ,oAnnsf ~ a.
!,.<!er that y raHssns Cospus c,sustl
S>h Ant>usa may ara does hnpc fas
oe1te< (hlnHs< ana ehe VIII not ~ it<av.
p<1~(eA fne 4Hs ~ mAa<na politics
hae Q9crS1; Tw~a,t<th Ecntuvr ad.As
|oo1 )1eo} ~ VIII MART (ke Aim.n,n,
- <n1 e1a4 H e.s = ean Arkerie n
M 1afHFe ~ \ (fqes r<sssn ana M
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25

Taft vns nnwisc ia HIS cholee ~
q name. II affords svery one Of our
numerous penv'in the'slpt poets
tuo ready rhyme for graft Yet.
oil things considered. we think Taft
politically honest. lie proved that
when he stole the Chicago conycn.
isnn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25

The Council sulblled, ~ sc
ARE told. II 4 Sutherland bni,'
snd oath 81 nffirc This Is moi the
first tune the business Adminisira.
iion hss use,i the xt.amrcllcr against
the candidate pvIcrrwi hy the PEG,
pie. We arr Inclined 80 think, how.
ever, Il will b. the last.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25

ne ~ The thlrf lTonhlNH with IhIa
c'nsn suffrage movement Is that the
t'r unck Mil be aNeea g. tell tk.lt
tsfs Ia vfdVr 90 east their VOTES VI
The ladies can stand thla test be mph
hive mo klck SeminN .'cFrus Chrtrtt
Caller
Anether thought ahnnli ihe sioe
tttc Franchise br extended Women VIII
f'irn hr Frlulrrd O. pay q Poll laN 40
4 prerequisite a. the exercise ~ the
privilege t,cnlson Herald.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25

Chief Noble. Of the Houston 20.
lice Department, has pr pat~l q
epccinl room for the llsa -wspa
per mcn. Houston Hsni ccnf
series Of horrible rmrl4n entities
her 10 every courteca Harh 81 pub
llcliy.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25

ThN lfOH hNtf named AhdfHu INrh
een Houston % carr, their party IL ths
most sieshinK eefeat IL ytata Mr.
Houston Will find HI. ennsliSsey Dry
tnke. Corpus Christi Caller.
u VIII BE- No ns~ experience Cor cs,i
Houston Having walked AerAsa tho
dry" and rstYhsa sands Two years ern.
hr doubtless knows the best faut0 10
take .ncaixon Herald.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25

Nicaragua believes Wall Street
behind Intervention, II We know
anything ahout Wall Strsci. Il Is
,s'tslls before, hind and ON every
side Of any gov. ancnial rmccc,g,
inv Almc-i r'y rt'furii irr n m
iSland. az il wf cuilrelx surround.
cd by Wall Street.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25

The Caller Today jams d ien.pags
paper into eight, with twelve. page
paper ont Of the running for lack
Of spare. Stock oricred sixty 'lays
ago has not reached ~. anil m RI.
suit woll. VIZ. aw not particularly
friendly At this hour D. either rail,
roatk or stenmnhip lines.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25

Governor Colquili sampled ceIes.
tial Corpus and undrr'owlcsS Need.
less 10 way, he wns delighted Gov
crnor colqn'ti N I.sei.headrd aud
I'll lcvel.hcasIcsl people know this u
just ahoii the finest summer rcsort
on the continent
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25

Nearly 5000 foreign stu5eulg
siudied at American x.hoola 4, lall
II Is safe 10 say Al least 90 pea goni
OF them acqaiscd some smaiteriue
Of higher spohbishurrs MIXED with
q fnir understanding at football
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25

"sscp kickin' Us Printers
ROM" walls the NRn Mares
Daily TIMES. And ysi somo Folks
reen 20 Imagine tina, the printers =
are behind mosi " the kicks.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25

Moo<cfragetis~ have organized an
auxiliary Ia Kansas CITY It's ~
right for the men. bat We do hate
10 SEE the ladies disappointed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25

Aad another thing Unless The
H'liplsipal wharf ~ completed by the
''ee the ransma Canal y opened
~ are likely 10 lose considerable
lendc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25

''ornzco's forces Bottled TIP. -
But Is the Federal corhacrrw adc.
quatrf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25

The Wallace franchise Is In the
hnnds Of The people,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25

II We hadn 4 promised mt 10 men.
fion compr~s. Md do 10 i,laa lhe
Time il opysoriuhc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25

II appears Rooscsel; used . little
Standard OH.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25
Caller Called
Po.ifu alANnHn.

When the Old teun VAS naoded with
special vrnlfe ~ two ~ thtee hpnarrd
mpn, The paii, Caller sanstks fnWn
flooded With tourists liyshep News
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-25

Underground methods an pronounced
sufecFs ~ ifriaating aifnlfa. AZ Fns
liiical ffsgatinn, underground methe,le
y nfk but onrt corpus christi Culief
HUH Must hnVp reference ST. al,n,.
~ The neiheae ~ the ilRpss, campaign
iAa ,4els MsAliea Monitor
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

ing the sounding Of whistles are ire
auentIy violated. great lenieney has been
shown the boat owners. and no nnes have
been Imposed.
Gutter Unalga, which is detailed 10 pa
troll duty on the Potomac, under the
command OF Lieut. william Williams,
last night crulsed about the waters for
more than an hour.
Soon after the little launch had left her
moorings she met q motor boat The
UnalEa's launch sounded her whistle. but
no response was heard from the motor
boat. It passed on without answering
the signal. The revenue-eutter launch
started in pursuit, and after an exciting
chase caught up with the boat. Lieut..
Williams told the owner that he was la
bic TO prosecution for failing TO answer
the whistle, but the owner and all
aboard his craft swore that the required
blast was emphatically sounded. Lieut..
williams warned the launch, owner, and
then proceeded in search OF other boats.
Another launch was met, and the whis-
tie Of the revenus-cutter boat was
sounded, but no reply was heard The
boat was overtaken. and the owner was
warned against future violation Of the