davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
Here is Man Who Can Never Go Home
For Christmas

The American magazine has been offer
ing prizes for the best letters entitled
"Going Home for Christmas" and the
prize winning letters are published in
the December number. Following is one
of them. 1t is from a man who for rea
sons explained in his letter can never
go home for Christmas:
"Thc black squares in the calendar Of
the year for me are the holidays, the
days when everyone else is the hap
piest. And OF all, Christmas is the
worst
Il reside in great Eastern city; all
about me during December are Christ
mas preparations; Christmas feasts,
Christmas dances, Christmas parties sue
coed each other the joyousness Of the
season for my friends who live at home.
Sometimes | am invited by some big
hearted, whoe.souled embodiment OF the
Christmas spirit who guesses at my lone
illness. Not that 20; il would be only
too vivid reminder of the old days.
But, most poignant of all, is to wit
ness the hustle Of preparation which ac-
companies the real home going OF those
who are departing for the little towns
of their boyhood, where Christmas can
only be really kept for them. can pic
turc each homecoming wildly.
Friends OF the past viii greet him
at the depot each genuinely glad. But
more than these. more than brothers and
sisters or ncphows and nieces. will be
his mother her face shining with joy.
But why cannot ! 60 home for Christ
mas. you asks That's where the answer
comes hard. Let's has il over in a word.
Long ago in frenzied moment | took
a step which made me stand forth Ia my
own little town, a dcfaulter. an embez- 4
ller. a bctrayer Of my trust. whatever
ou may choose 10 call me- Whether l
was a trusted employee, a banker, or
business man. docs not matter the best
the pitying friends Of nv family could 4
say was the Characterization. A good
man gone wrong Arrested tried. con
yicted ! served my time and moved
thousand miles away. to forget and b.
forgotten.
Not that !. the physical man. have
anything Of which 20 complain Finding
Employment IN another line ! have sue
'ecdod IN a quiet. nnobstructed fashion
ound ms place in a rut as il were
ave no hardships no tale u persecution
. recount Nv pay envelope while not
ilethoric. il stil sufficient 10 give me
De- comforts Of life. IN e modest way
have made good. A. any msu Of average
intelligence and determination can
But even ~ Christmas. ] can't 70
.oBe Tho episode j. closed one and
&C. rightly OF wrongly am not for
often My family. q good one 81 posi-
SON and standing wouia not wish 20
are me. Even ms mother. loving ne
s J know $40 daes f0r she remembers
lfisfmas for me. would NOT de-ife my
atufu en- tire black shsrp bid rou
VT rad The Man Nitl,out Country
8 even worse b. ~ q man WHO can't
n huue
Is Is any wonder that the twenty
fir "a naoeullag j. f1is hsekrst dav in
De- vear fer one wia has ssen rial
irfaifsfaats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
THE RUNAWAYS" A
CAPTIVATING AFFAIR
Continued from first page

Qunlan and chorus; finale, entire com
pany.
Bruce's orchestra, with Louis Philbrook
as director of the chorus, accompanied
the singers and the work Of the mus.
clans alone, figured largely in the sue.
cess of the singing, Hats and overalls
used by the "hired mems" chorus in oval
Swan" and canes @ere kindly loaned
the cast by the i. II. Rogers Co.
II. opera had a matinee this afternoon
and the closing performance will be Civ
en- in the opera house tonight Indica
tons already point to an attendance
equal TO that of last evening.
TO cover every angle and slant in the
plot-for every musical comedy ella! ms a
proprietary right to some sort of an in
| tervweaying thread, albeit the thread
may be constructed of the veriest Cos
samer-a cast of nearly 60 persons was
necessary. Four times and 20 have we
spoken OF the plot; of the plotters, thus
far, nothing at all
Well here are plotters; "Mrs, Heming-
way, No. - Miss Claire Whipple; "Siiss
Edna Mason" her sister, Miss Ruth
Humphrey; Mrs. Danl y. Mason" Mrs.
Margaret NJ. Haydeni "Pierette,' Miss
May Quinlan; "Mrs. Morgan Mrs. 'Eu-
nice Baker Philbrook; Perky Perkins"
advertising agent for Barlow's Boston
beans, Henry Carroll; 'Dan'l b. Mason"
president of the Mason Canned Beans
Co.. William Hurry; prince Franz Won
Hoffman," Fred Inglis; SHERIFF Hop
penn" Patrick Hale; Jeffrey Page" pro-
prietor of Liberty Hall hotel, William
Inglis; Or. Van Wrinkle" owner of
Sleepy Hollow rest cure, John Leslie;
Detroit Charlie" gentleman porch
climber, Alexander Walker; Mrs. Hem
ingway No g" Miss Blanche Russell;
"larold Hemingway" Alex Walker; a
porter, +. J. Dale.
Dramatis personae enough for one
evening, would you think? But hold
Give pause, etc. No musical comedy with
a summer hotel and winter, summer,
autumn, spring rest cure, and two sep
arate and distinct bean bakers all in one
setting, could ever hope to succeed with
out a full complement of guests. invalids. |
chorus of can-openers, southern Califor-
man peasants, messengers, ehaufeurs and |
alienlsts, ms merry company, which |
for seyerer purposes of cold prose, we |
shall call the chorus. proved its versatl- |
ty at every swing of the conductors ba- |
on. So every last guest is to be men
toned by name: Misses Christina G. Reid, |
Blanche Russell, Glynora Gould, Arlene
Teffords, Mabel TAYLOR. Bertha Stilson, |
Mary Patterson, Glee Wood, Dora Ran
lall, Bernice Whitcomb, Elizabeth Steph-
n, Inez Keith, Sue Nichols, Henrietta
ngls, Edith Watson, Martha Smith,
Nary Mccarthy, Florence Russell, Inez
daberini, Grace Barclay, Hazel Ghyer,
Harriet Houston, May Common, Nellie
'campini Eda Caruso, Edith Reed, and
Albert Mari, Harry Levin, Perry oliver
edmund Loranger, Harold Knight John
'ector, Newell Parker, Sidney oliver,
'cter Alexander, Joseph Ceilings, Thorn
5 Tomasi, Misses Kathleen and Dorothy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
Could Get Along Faster.

A somewhat choleric gentleman while
waiting for his train. entered BARRIERS
shop to be shaved. The barber was very
deliberate in his movements, and the slow
manner IN which he applied lather got
upon the customers nerves. At last his
patience gave way and he rosred out
Here, for heavens sake, hold the brush
still and I'll wiggle my head"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
GUTIERREZ IN CAPITAL.
Provisional President Enters the Center
of Mexico CITY.

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. S.--Eulailo Cutter
rez, provisional president of Mexico, with
Generals Villa and Zapata, formally oc-
cupied the capital section of Mexico City
Sunday, according to report given out
officially by Villa agents here. No press
dispatches have arrived from the South
during the last few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
THE WHITE
DEATH
By WILLIAM CHANDLER

In 1850 Mile. Antoinette GARNER.
named for the Ill fated queen OF France
who lost her head on the guilotine,
was one of the most attractive of the
younger girls Of New Orleans. The
| Crescent City was in those days one OF
the gayest cities. il not the gayest, in
the United States. Being a city Of the
French, ii contained a number Of en-
tyres OF the revolution whereby the
Bourbon kings lost the throne. and
they were of the noblesse, some OF
them having the right to titles that
they did not use. New Orleans social
ly was delightful, but more foreign
than any other American city.
Edwin Wentworth, a young north
erner from the state OF Maryland, went
to the Crescent City TO spend winter.
attracted thither by the reports Of the
unique social life. Having letters TO
the 'best" people. he was invited ev-
erywhere. He met Mile. GARNER. and
a love affair ensued. Ii was arranged
that when the spring came on they
should bee married and both 20 north
10 the groom's home
In those days there was frequent In
tercourse between New Orleans and
France. While desirable persons came
out 20 the new world 10 make homes
for themselves. occasionally one would
come whose absence would have been
preferable. Among these was Antoine
lie voisier duelist who had killed
so many opponents that he had &C.
quired the sobriquet 81 the White
Death.
One evening az a cafe young Went
worth saw him. asked who he was aud
on being told remarked in voice loud
enough for lie Noisier 10 hear that the
Of Louisiana should ship
the fellow hack 20 France. The result
was a challenge. IN Wentworth had
come from Massachusetts, or any north
ern state he might have declined t.
But. hailinE from a border state. In
which dueling had not entirely died
out be felt compelled O. fight lie
was rash to have made the remark in
The White Deaths hearing and rash
b 80 on the feid with one who bad
fought twenty duels and killed ten
men. Wentworth was entirely umskill-
"a IN the use 81 weapons. and there
was no time 20 lenrn how 20 use them.
The result was that he went OFT 81
meet his antagonist. and another mur-
Der was done
Nile GARNER vas 80 crushed hF tire
raEedy that Ter awhile Der ne seem
q % b. On danger. and as she recover
a her strength she Showed signs -
mental deranrpment TIE esaai world
.aw her 10 more. and - fHFil ARE the
.lIHmrrs Orb the word ~ fashion ttlst
p few fn0nfbs her rlsce there SEEMED
o have hetn fiel and sac fnrr 1ffen.
u wns noe long nftsr We1twarhs
Durdar that the tit1ie-u si-''e3 ArBert
H. ard New orieans vas ur immune
RON BE- drrasfsfinsF Tf Do ateur1
bat mattllte naBd eref truTtarnrF
hlifernte she rpVlHs lHre tnr
rufisenert A ulnstef 1arT wns Eiren 2
3 q SARGE hnl end. n'fbau-t g was
~ an Erair e. cab unf frttianatts e
pciatr especially tt enab timr raarT :
ne h1n taH uert ftrf e. d e
leuseltes - fle rl1rn surrounding ,
I'm.
Tz6 ezutrast m8fhlr aHH %
1I was fe1rea una hr
ru.e 20 Efe. ua-lta-f e esnaa 81 1Fsh /.
It tis dfrfh frnu r.ta fEs ll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08

Mistress Don't you ever sweep under
the rugs
sweeps everything under tine rfcs.-An-
swers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Bank in Americus
To Pay Creditors

WASHINGTON, March "a plan
was to-day agreed upon whereby the
Americas National Bank, of Ameri-
Gus, Ga, which recently went into in
solvency, as a result of an alleged
defalcation, will pay the depositors
and creditors dollar for dollar.
DR.. j. r. Stathan, representing the
depositors: w. T. Lane. representing
the officers of the bank, and Hollis
Fort, an attorney, all of Americas,
reached Washington this morning
and with Representative Dudley NJ.
Hughes, Of the Twelfth Georgia Dis
trict, and Senator Hoke Smith, called
upon John Shelton Williams. Comp
troller of Currency.
The visitors stated that q finan-
cial agent had been agreed upon to
take over the affairs of the bank and
first pay off deposits Of about $3.50, :.
900, then the other creditors, chiefly
other banks, the stockholders to re-
ceive the residue. This agent will
take over the bank with all assets
and its good will and business, which
is to be the consideration for paying
off the total of $3.50 900 liabilities out
side the stockholders.
Mr.. Williams stattd that he was
satisfied with the plan. Another
meeting will be held this afternoon to
work out the details of the plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

LONDON, March 9.-Frederick
Townsend Martin, wealthy New York
er, social worker and author. died to-
day at the Berkeley Hotel here from
angina pectoris.
He suffered a nervous breakdown in
London last November.
Frederick Townsend Martin occu-
pied a high place in society circles.
Member of an old New York family,
brother of the late Bradley Martin
and related to the nobility of Eng
land, Mr.. Martin figured for years in
social events here and in Europe. But
it was his views regarding the rela
tions of the rich to the poor which
he frequently expressed, which won
for him as much prominence as his
social activities.
Mr.. Martin came into public notice
in an even greater degree in 1911,
when he published his first book, The
Passing of the Idle Rich" This was
followed shortly by his other two VOL
umes, MY Personal Experiences Of
Meeting Snobs" and The Reminis-
cences of My Life"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
|. ". ". LEADERS
ARE SCORED AS
ANARCHISTS
BY c. 3. FORCES.

Those of us who have experienced
poverty, who have known the heart
aches begotten by fruitless search
ing for a chance TO work and have
learned how inhospitable a large
city can be to the man tramping the
sidewalks, are quick to extend SYM
pathy to fellow mortsis in similay
plight. Enforced idleness breeds a
species of hopelessness, of despair,
Of desperation that none but those
who have tasted 1t can comprehend.
Well-fed. warmly clothed, COM
fortably housed and congenially
employed individuals should be slow
to anger over the conduct OF those
OF their brethren who can find no
place in the world, no opportunity
to work with willing hands and no
pillow or plank on which to lay
beating. throbbing head.
But after making large allowance
for their circumstances, the so-called
I. w. w. marauders can not hope to
enlist the sympathy or support OF
any law abiding citizens. Their con-
duct has been an exhibition of anar-
chy, a challenge to civilization.
These misguided beings want the
world to go back to the level OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
RUSHbEG|NSFOR
|. GRAND OPERA
TICKETS
Early Sales Indicate All Records
for Attendance Will Be
Broken This Year.

That Atlanta lovers of grand opera
1wfll again extend a warm reception To
|the Metropolitan cast on its appear
|ance here was evidenced Monday on
he opening of the seat sale. As early
as o'clock people stood in line at the
llfront doors of both the Cable Compa
Inv and Phillips & Crew, where the
season tickets were offered, to be
among the first to pick the choice
seats. Only season ticket sales will
he made during March. On April 3
Beats for single performances may be
bought.
Il is predicted by members Of the
Atlanta Music Festival Association
Ithat the sale Of tickets from 8 until IL
o'clock Monday morning broke all pre-
'vious seasons first day sales, and that
nnroximately $50, 900 will be taken in
|before o'clock Monday night.
The entire intake for the week 5
.nerfornances should reach approxi-
|mately 500, 10000" said B. L. Crew,
.vice president, "and from indications
ATLANTA people, as we'll as hundreds
from all over Georgia, are more en-
|thusiastic over the coming season
than ever before"
Tickets will be on salS daily from
Is a. m. to p. m.
The prices will be the same as last
wear. Season tickets for the first "a
rows of the arena are $21; season
tickets in the arena from row % to
AZ are $3.50; in the first three rows
OF the dress circle, $21; in the next
three rows in the dress circle, $3.50;
the remainder of the dress circle,
|s1225: season tickets in the balcony
from s14 to 81; tickets for single per-
|formances from So to 81; a x-seated
box for the season, $1S9, and for a
single performance, $45; four-seated
box for the season costs 1925, and
for single performance $50.
The Musical Festival Association
announced Monday that mail orders
will receive attention and will be
filled in the order in which they are
received. Mail orders must be &C
companied by draft, check or money
order. made payable to the Atlanta
Musical Festival Association, and
should be sent to C. B. Bidwell,
treasurer. No. 1907 Third National
Bank Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
7 Patients Killed
By Neosalvarsan

LOS ANGELES. March 9.-Seven
men are dead and one more is be-
lieved 10 be dying to-day as the re-
suit of taking neosalvarsan treat
ment at the County Hospital. The
deaths have baffled the hospital staff
of physicians, and the best known
practitioners in Los Angeles admit
ted they didn't know why the treat
ment. which has proved successful in
hundreds of other cases, was fatal in
these instances.
Several of the men who died had
taken the treatment before with APP
parently beneficial results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Rich Artist Leaves
All for Secret Mission

NEW YORK, Marc IA strange
will left by E. NJ. WEIGH, a wealthy
artist, reveals that he left his entire
fortune for secret mission. A
brother. Dr. G. X. WEIGH, Of Hart
ford, is made executor.
He is to use the entire principal
and interest" the will instructs, "to
perform the secret task which has
been explained to him in letter now
ocked in a safety deposit vault in
New York. II there is any money
eft. he is to inherit it automatically"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
she'd and butchery would sweep ovel

shed and butchery would sweep owes
the land.
The I. w. W. outbreak has demons
strated that only an infinitesimal per4
centage of even the idle and the ills
fed share the crazy nothing Of revo4
iutionary rlngleaders. There was no
widespread rallying to the ]. W. w
banner, despite the picnic 1t held OUT
for recrults-free food and plenty OF
it. warm shelter. indulgence in exhi@
billions OF defiance of law and ORDER
and much newspaper notice formed
a combination which it is surprising
so few loafers embraced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Wine Growers of
US. Plan Combine

NEW YORK, March 9.-The Amer
lean Wine Growers Association has
taken steps toward the formation Of
$150,000,000 combination of wine
producers to regulate prices, settle
differences between growers, work for
advantageous legislation nd oppose
unfavorable measures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Melba, Ill, Goes to
Europe to Recover

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, March -
Nine. Melba is Frustrated by larya.
gifts and has Cancelled all American
engagements She will return 10
Europe on the Mauritania this week
Nine. Melba broke down after her
appearance at the New York concert,
but sang at Fortford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Quickly Ends the
Worst Backache
Makes Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis
orders and Rheumatic Pains
Vanish.

1t is no longer necessary for any
Gne to suffer with baCkaching. kidney
trouble, have disagreeable bladder and
urinary disorders to contend with, or
be tortured with rheumatism, stiff
Joints, and its heart -wrenChing pains.
for the new discovery CroNone,
quickly and surely relieves all such
troubles
Croxone is the most wonderful
remedy yet devised for Kidding the
system of uric acid and driving out
all the poisonous impurities which
cause such troubles. 1t is entirely
different from all other remedies, II
Is not like anything else ever used for
the purpose. II acts on the principle
of cleaning out the poisons and re-
moving the cause.
1t soaks right in through the walls,
membranes and Innings, like water I'm
a sponge. neutralizes. dissolVes, and
makes the kidneys sift out and filter
away all the uric acid and pOisons
from the blood, and leaves the kid
neys and urinary organs clean, strong,
healthy and well.
1t matters not how long You have
suffered, how old you are, or what
Croxone is such that It is practically
impossible to take it into tho human
system without results. There is
nothing else on earth like it. It starts
10 work the minute you take it, and
relieves you the first time you use il.
II you suffer with pains in your
back and sides or have any signs of
kidney. bladder troubles or rheuma-
tism. such as puffy swellings under
the eyes or in the feet and ankles, Il
you are nervous, tired and run down,
or bothered with urinary disorders,
Croxone will quickly relieve you OF
your misery You can secure an orig
iral package OF CroXone at trining
cost from any first-class druggist.
All druggists are authorized TO per-
sonally return the purchase price if /;
tails in a single case.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Church Founded by
Moody in 1858 Burns

CHICAGO. March s.-Fire early to-
day destroyed the interior of the old
Moody Church, which was established
in 1858 by dwight l.. Moody, the evan
geist.
The blaze communicated to the dor
mitory OF the Moody Bible Institute,
where nearly a hundred students were
sleeping. They were driven into the
street III their nightclothes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
INSANE INSURANCE MAN DEAD.

RICHMOND. VA, March 9.-Freder-
lex W. Smallman. a prominent insur-
ance man, who lost his mind several
months ago and sent threatening letters
to many friends. is dead in a santarum
here He is survived by his wife. for
merly Miss Rhobie Caldwell. of Chatta-
nooRa Tenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
HAMMAck new rRUsTEE.

Representative w. B, Hammack, OF
Randolph County. was named Monday
by Governor Slaton to be a member
of the board of trustees of the Geor-
gia Experiment Station to succeed R.
+. Crittenden, deceased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
PASTORS CONDEMN BOXING.

DUBLIN, March 9.-Following Close
Upon boxing and wrestling matches
held at the Bertha Theator here, the
Minister'S Association of Laurens
County has passed resolutions con-
iemning such diversions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
NELLY GETS THE JOB.

KANSAS CITY. MO, March 9-Har-
ry Nelly. a St Louis sporting writer,
was named secretary and business man
ager of the Kansas City Federal League
baseball club at a meeting of stockhold
Prs here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Manchester Duke
Finds Quakers Fast

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.--As the
Duke of Manchester was leaving for
New York he declared he had found
Philadelphia not bit slow-in fact,
it was fast enough for any duke, and,
as for the Dukes man" too fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Horse Sends It's
Dentist to Hospital

OSCAWANNA, n. Y. March O.
Three broken ribs, shattered collar
bone and internal injuries resulted
when Lewis White tried to pull a
horses tooth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

brute life. They are no respecters
of property, in this respect being
lower in their ideas than some ami
mails. They claim the right to help
themselves to anything they fancy in
the way of food and to select any
building that suits their fancy for a
bed.
Once sanction that system of pill
lage and you knock the props from
the whole structure of civilization.
All law would go by the board. Stark
anarchy would be unbridled. Blood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
NEW BANK FOR SYCAMORE.

Triton, March "A new bank will
open in Sycamore, Turner County, early
in April. This win be the second bank
for sycamore. w. d, Fountain will be
president; j. r. Brown, Jr.. vice presi
dent, and r. A. Scarboro, cashier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

RESOURCES.
Time loans s79,1s7.53
Overdrafts, secured 1.5Sy.39
Overdrafts, unsecured. 6oS.'9
Bonds and stocks owned
nv the bank 4,94S.22
Ranking house 1000. 90
Furniture and fixtures 1,IS0.46
Other real estate 3,2o6.tl
Due from banks and bank
ers in this State 4,O24.36
Due from banks and bank
ers in other States 2,552.6l
Currency .$1,957.00
Gold 2S5.00
Silver, nickels
etc. 47449
Cash items 972.49-- S,6SS.9S
Total .$110,9S111
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

IIdNU DTTII WUNOII IIIUO O1INNJN'
Width Price
% inches-W White crepe with narrow
% inches-White crepe with narrow
colOred stripes ....................2 Sc
% inches-White crepe with narrow
colored silk stripes ..............,.3oc
40 inches-White crepe with Dresden
flowers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5Sc
"a inches-Crepe, pink and light blue, 39c
40 inches-Plain white crepe, crinkly. Doc
40 inches-White brocaded crepe. 80. .60c
As inches-Heavy white crepe for coats. .65c
40 nches-Fine French crepe, white. .65c
IS inches-French crepe in all shades. .65c
% Observation-Disclosures voiles, silk
stripes in colors ................ ,65c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
CRUISER BACK TO MEXICO.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, March o.
The British cruiser Essex in COM
mand Of Admiral Sir Christopher
Craddock, which has been here since
the landing Of Sir Lionel Garden,
sailed for Vera Cruz this morning