The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 293, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 27, 1912 Page: 5 of 24
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nrxiJAT morxtng the TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM,
842° F.
VltitMt
karilif or unking
That's the record
of Crasto Lard.
That's why Crusto-
cooked foods are
so wholesome. Because
they fry quickly with-
out soaking up the
Crusto.
Croaco In all kinds of cookinK
ta superior to butter ur lard.
TMnk of the saving. too.
Try CruSto. Get batter results
and out down the coat of liv-
ing.
CRUSTQ
oUAjn LARD
Mtaufmjirai
Only By
Magnolia Co*l0f>
Oil Company
Tease
MONEY TRUST
PROBE NOV. 15
KU&BOHATK PRKPKATIONS »*>
ING MADK TO tllVllKT H-
NANCIAL I.\yi 1KV.
MOROCCO WAS CLAPP PROBE
APPORTIONED HAS ENDING
MURDERED WOMAN
WAS FEDERAL SPY
Ylrdiii of Aaauaaln* at Bridgeport
C«mn., Was lliicago Wuiiuu—
Willi* Urn* Informer.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Jennie Cavag-
lleri, murdered In Bridgeport, Conn ,
»u » government spy and was slam
In revenge for b*r disclosures am!
to prevent mora of thctn, according
• "«oiosur«e today by a federal of-
TRACING INFLUENCE
WILI Show the Grip ■ Few Financiers
U»>e on Big Institutions— Morgan
aud Other "C aplaiiu" to be Put
Through the Third Degree.
.<■ »smal l raal name was Kos«
1 toast. it waa declared She hJ<i been
a resident of Chicago'* vice district
and waa furnishing the governmen'
Information concerning a society of
men and women organized to Import
girls from Europe She was taken
■hat with *everal other Chicago wj-
men by George Craft, assistant su-
perintendent of the New York office
of the federal bureau of Investigation,
to testify against a man under Indict,
moot for violation of Lhe white slave
a at
W
Murderer Collapsed.
Bridgeport. Conn., Oct. 28.—"Chi-
cago Joe" Buonomo, self-confessed
(layer of Jennie Cavagllerl. collapeel
In his call at police headquarter* late
today and waa removed to the county
Jul to be placed In the hospital ward
thtra Ha will be examined as to hi*
mental condition.
WARES' BABY POWDER
WARES' BLACK POWDER
Two Compounds That are Pnt up for
tba Baby and for the Grown
L'pa.
"Mothers, If you knew as well as I
do the number and amount of hurt-
ful, poisonous compounds that are
thrust down the throats of Innocent
babes, you would rise In womanly dig-
nity and denounce the ahameful,
senseless practice.
Ware's Baby Powder Is the most ef-
ficient remedy that I have found In
forty-five years' practice. It Is an ab-
aolutely harmless*, antiseptic powder
that acta like magic. It Is especially
valuable at teething time. If your
baby suffers from Bad Bowels and
Stomach Troubles, by all means try
my remedy. 1 have never known It
to fall."
JAMES WARE, M. D.
Ware's Black Powder. This is a
safe, reliable remedy for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and kindred ailments.
Harmless and pleasant to take, also
prepared In convenient tablet form.
These two valuable remedies on sale
In 50c and fl 00 packages at all drug
stores. Manufactured by Ware Black
Powder Co., Dallas, Texas. For sale
In Temple by C. L. Reynolds, druggist.
(Advertisement)
MEXICAN DEPUTIES LEAD
(Continued from Page One)
unable to Induce the administration
men to attend the session, and the
minority merely expended their en-
rgies In speech making and thn quiet-
ly adjourned.
The most Intense Interest In the
fate of Felix Diaz was still manifest-
ed tonight and the efforts to save his
life continue. The capital Is quiet.
(By A**oclai«d rnan
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 —With a
large clerical force working out an
enormous scheme of financial etatls-
tlcs, the house committee on bank-
ing and currency plans to plunge In-
to an exhaustive Investigation of the
ao-called money trust about Novem-
ber IS.
Subpoenas already have been Is-
sued for the witnesses to be called
early In the hearings aud are now In
the hands of the sergeant at arm* of
the house to be served.
J P. Morgan, George W. Perkins,
George F. Baker. C. li. Dodgo, John
D- Rockefeller and practically every
o.ther financier prominent in NeV
York banking circles are expected to
be questioned by the committee in Its
efforts to discover whether a small
group of rich men has a controlling
grip on the finances of the country.
Repraaentatlve Pujo of Loutsian-i,
chairman, and Samuel L'ntermyer of
New York, special counsel for thj
committee, have been working with
the committee's clerks and experts at
the eeargenat-atarms' office plan-
ning the Investigations. 1'nder the
direction of Mr. L'ntermyer experts
are preparing an elaborate compila-
tion of the statistics embracing prac-
tically every financial and industrial
institution in the country, and tracing
the relation of each Individual con-
cern u> other concerns. This compila-
tion will be used as a basis for the
examination of witnesses with a vle.v
to determining the exact Influence ex-
erted by New Y'ork bankers on other
banks and bankers throughout the
country
Chairman Pujo expects to call the
committee together about a week af-
ter the election and begin the exam-
ination of witnesses. In the mean-
time the experts are working overtime
preparing the statistical data
In this connection, Mr. Untermyer
has asked President Taft to direct the
comptroller of the currency. Mr.
Murray, to turn over to the commit-
tee data in the possession of his of-
fice and to use the machinery of his
office to collect further Information
desired by the committee. The ques-
tion as to whether the president has
power to direct such action has been
referred to the attorney general for
decision. But as the national banking
act empowers the comptroller to col-
lect Information "for the purposes of
this act" it is generally believed about
the department of justice that the at-
torney general will hold the material
can not be collected for the use -if
the committee.
Poor
Vision
More often the re-
sult of poorly fitted
glasses. Have us cor-
rect the defect,
I Hi i
HO DRUGS USED
Christian Optical Go.
Football Results
FKETBAWli 12345# bMperaaiu* *'S«
At Philadelphia—Lafayette 7, Pean-
sylvanla 6.
At Ithaca—Cornell 14, Bucknell 0.
At Washington—Carlisle 34. George-
town 20.
At Princeton—Prinoeton 22, Dart-
mouth 7.
At West Point—West Point II, Col-
gate 7.
At Annapolis—Navy 13, Pittsburg*.
At New Haven—Yale 13, W. & J. 3.
At Chattanooga—Sesvanee 33, Tea-
ncssee 6.
At Cambridge—Harvard 30, Brown
10.
At Syracuse—Syracuse 18, Michigan
7.
At New Orleans—Tulane 5, Howard
0.
At South Bethlehem—Lehigh 12,
Urslnus 0.
At Washington—Carlisle 34, George-
town 20. »
At Columbus—Ohio State 45, Cin-
cinnati 7.
At Bloomlngton, Ind.—Indiana 7,
Northwestern 20.
At Minneapolis — Minnesota 66,
Iowa 7.
At Swarthmore—Swarthmore 40,
Johns Hopkins 6.
Washington and Lee 20, Wake For-
est 0.
At New York—New York university
6. Williams 16.
At Amherst, Mass.—Amherst 15,
Trinity 0.
FRANCE AM) SPAIN At.ISKK ON
PVKTITION OP VAST
UMPIRE.
TO SELECT KHALIF
Territory Nominally Voder Sullen-
ly roach Franciscans Keuials iu
Spaulsh Zuue—IMusu Span-
ish Capital.
I OMMITTKK AHJOI R\KT> INOFI'
IMTKI.Y AVTKR HFARING
BEVKRIDGE.
WORK ACCOMPLISHED
Cncovered Campaign Contrlbutlo'is
aud the Financial Backers of
Presidents — A Great
Work.
The Greek, Bulgarian and Servian
*riut«-a had Kr*-nch iiftrm i..r*
All jrvports from the armies >>f the
allic* the Turkish pr»*«>ner»
*•?» ill -ft*<1 jxiorly H<»rhe 1.
l»Ul M~>lill«»r» know nut ,ir.-
always d*)erfe<1 and hungry and «l«5
not att%rh much ImpoMance to that
Both Bide* «r< i|j.f th-r npp>Mf nt«
rt rru*ln#<* ai.d \ lolatMM*
the » hit* flaic *»'ifh arrtjsafioms
nrf inc idental to all \* Th*» tru'h
< an not he known ui.Ul the h'.storv
of this one is written lat- r.
Rioting Women
Rain Butcher
Then Steal Meat
Shop
m
(By Associated Press>
BERLIN, Oct 26 —The "dear food"
riots Increased In violence Thursda/.
About 2000 women raided a butcher
shop In the Wedding district, demol-
isheA, the premises —d stole th^meat.
The manager »as serfeusly Injured.
AH tha other ^utcher (hops i^ the
district have been barricaded.
The police ware ordered out in
strong force as the district, In the
north of Berlin, has on previous oc-
casions been the scene of violent dis-
turbances.
'v./. z. _ 4 ■ .». .:j£ij
(By Associated Priu)
PARIS, Oct 26.—A complete agree-
ment between Frauee and Spain has
been reached on the subject of
Moroccoo and it only remain* to en-
gross the treaty which will be signal
by the two government* early next
week. This agreement, the negotia-
tions for which have been extended
over eight months, regulates definite-
ly the position In Morocco of tha two
powers.
The treaty provides for all ques-
tions that might arise between the
powers taking under control a vast
empir» divided Into two soneg, the
one French and the other Spanish but
which preserves by a diplomatic ac-
tion the territorial Integrity and nom-
inal soverlgnty of the sultan.
It also defines the frontiers of tho
two cones. Spain, because of tho
sacrifices of France In the Congo, to
obtain the withdrawal of opposition
to a protectorate In Morocco, agreas
to a considerable revision in favor of
France of the territory accorded 10
her by th* secret treaty of 1D04 She
abandons to France nearly 200,000
square kilometres in the Ifnl region
south of Agadlr. The town of Tang-
ier and the lone of soma fifteen to
eighteen kilometres around It will be
International territory, accor g to
the desire expressed by Great Ur?tatn.
With respect to administrative
measures, the treaty provides that the
sultan shall be represented in the
Spanish xone by a khalif. This offi-
cial shall be accorded all honors due
the sultan and reside at Tetuan, the
holy city of Morocco which will bo
the Spanish capital. He shall be
chosen by Spain from a list of candi-
dates appointed by the sultan.
A Spanish resident general, en-
dowed with the same plenary powers
as the French high commissioner at
Fez, will receive the co-operation of
the khalif in applying the civil and
political measures decreed by the sul-
tan and his advisers.
The French government has agreed
to recognise the rights of Spaniin
Franciscan*, whose privileges In
Morocco are confirmed by several
treaties between Spain and Morocco.
Spain on her part engages to request
the ecclesiastical authorities to aend
French Francisoans Into the French
lone.
In regard to the customs, each
country is to collect tha duties In Its
own zone, turning over to the Mor-
occo state banks the sums necessary
for payment of interest on the
Moorish loans, according to the guar-
antee given to the bank by the Moorish
government
Another article provides that the
construction of the Fes-Tangier rail-
road shall be carried out by a Franco-
Spanish company which later will
have charge of the service. The con-
struction of this road is one of the
conditions of the Franco-Germany
agreement of Nov. 4, 1811.
Of the capital of the Franco-Span-
ish company, France will aupply t>6
per cent, Spain 36 per cent and for-
eign capitalists 8 per cent.
The treaty, in addition, provides for
close co-operation of the armed
forces of France and Spain In pre-
serving order.
EASY AND SURE WAY
TO CURE COLDS
Don't Neglect a Cold, Ely's Cream
Balm Will Stop It In The Sneer-
ing stage.
(By Associated Pr.a«)
WASHINGTON, Oct 26 — After
hearing former Senator Albert J.
Boverldge tell of returning JO7.501
sent to him for campaign use in l!»ui,
tha senate campaign contributions
committee today adjourned Indefin-
itely. Chairman Clapp believes thj
committee will hold no more hearings
until after the election.
Since September 38 the committee
has been in almost continuous ses-
sion. with Senators Clapp, Oliver,
Pnynter and Pomerene conducting tho
examination of witnesses J P Mor-
gan, Colonel Roosevelt, Charles P.
Taft, George W. Perkins and a score
of other witnesses have testified. Tho
democratic and republican campaign
funds of 1904 and 1908 have been re-
viewed and the committee obtained
w hat purported to be a list of th i
contributors to the two million dollar
fund spent by the republicans in 190t.
In addition, managers of the cam-
paign* of President Taft, Col. liooso-
velt, Judson Harmon, Woodrow Wil-
son, Champ Clark and Oscar W Un-
derwood accounted for tho funds ex-
pended In the fight for the republican
and democratic nominations this >ear
The committee has placed in the
record the voluminous correspondence
of John I>. Archbold of the Standard
Oil company with various men In pub-
lic life. The private correspondence
between the late E. II. llarrlman and
Col. Roosevelt also was placed In tho
record.
While the amounts of the various
funds have been given to the commit-
tee no details of the amounts contrib-
uted and expended In various states
has been elicited and It Is expected the
committee will take this up after the
election.
Clioing in on Adrianopic.
(My Associated
Sofia, Oct 26—Adrianople has been
set un ftre by the Bulgarian artillery,
according to dispatches received here
from the vicinity.
The Bulgarian troops have taken
the outlaying forts of Maras, Havaras
and Sufilar, north and northeast of j
the city, and also have captured a \
railroad station in the outskirts of '
the town Eighteen hundred prison- I
ers have fallen into their hands
The 8ti0 prisoners who arrived here I
yesterday from Mustapha Pasha were)
captured in some of the smaller towns j
taken by the Bulgarians.
The entire absence of Turkish of- |
fleers among the prisoners captured j
at Kirk.KUesseh is much commented j
on. as the first reports represented |
that tho whole garrison had bein I
taken.
ft
othes
Don't mak* the m«n, but the-
Weep him warm if he wears th«
right Wind.
The Right Kind of Clothes no'
only keep you warm, but they
^it, and therefore feel comporta
le as well as warm.
Ve represent International ana
trauss Bros.. We c«n sell you
:eaper than the clothing stores,
id when you get a suit from
s it is made for YOU, and not
ust any old body they happer
to fit.
Uodirvur tor Call Waatlar
We have a large stock of underweai made espec-
ially tor the man who is out in the weather a
great deal. Call and let us show you.
We also can furinsh you with gloves, sox, caps,
ind in fact most anything in the clothing line.
SANTA FE HABERDASHERS
CLEANING AND PRESSING
Open every night until midnight
Opposite Harvey and Martin hotels
Telephones 641
NATION BEING BORN
(Continued from Page 1.)
A cold generally attacks the weak-
est part, affecting the eyes and ears in
some and producing nasal catarrh and
throat troubles in others. A cold U
due to an tnflamatlon of the mem-
brane lining the air passages, and
may be promptly cured with a little
Ely's Cream Balm, which Immediate-
ly relieves the Inflammation and all
the distressing symptoms, such as
sneezing, coughing, running at the
nose and eyes, hoarseness, sore throat,
fever and headache. One reason why
this pure, antiseptic Balm acts so
quickly Is because it is applied direct-
ly to the tender, sore surfaces.
Even In severe, chronic cases of
catarrh. Ely's Cream Balm never
falls to quickly and effectually check
the poisonous discharge which clogs
the head and throat, causing the dis-
feustlng hawking, spitting and blowing
of the nose. This remedy not only
drlvea out the disease, but heals and
Strengthens the weakened membran-
M, thus ending catarrh.
Catarrh Is a filthy, disgusting dis-
ease. Don't put up with It another
day. Get a 60 cent bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm from your druggist and
see how quickly you will be relieved.
It Is perfectly harmlees.
(Advertisement)
Adrianople, according to today * news,
but took the road to the south where
It could connect with the railway to
Constantinople. The second Bulga-
rian army followed through the moun-
tains carrying on the fight all day in
an endeavor to cut off the retreating
forces.
The military critics are asking how-
many men Turkey has in Adrianople
and how long they will be able to
withstand a *lege. There Is a gen-
eral belief that if the Bulgarian In-
vestment is completed and railway
communication with Constantinople
cut, the Turks will be starved out
within a month.
In the meantime the Montenegrins
are pushing thuir attack on Scutari.
The Greeks have entered a few small
towns in the course of their advance
to the north.
The fact that Turkey apparently was
taken by surprise and that her most
important outposts gave way does not
mean that her allies can indefinite!/
push back the Turkish soldiers, who
have a long record for bravery. The
Turkish mobilization is only under
way. She claims to be able to mass
400,000 men outside of Constantinople,
whereas tho allies have practically
their full strength in able bodied men
already in action.
Even if this, which Is the first sta<e
of the war, is entirely successful for
the small states, the second stage will
be more Interesting. The great ques-
tion then will be not whether Turkey
can defend Constantinople, which it Is
generally believed she can unless un-
suspected condition develop in the
army or revolution and bankrupt :y
strike from behind, but whether sho
can organize and equip her forcea for
an aggressive campaign which will
sweep back the Balkan armies from
the territory seized in the first stage
of the war.
Politically, there is one outstanding
fact, that is if the armies of the
Balkan kings are able to hold eevn
what they have gained thus far—and
the entire European press seems to
take It for granted that they can—
there Is a new nation in Europe. In-
stead of four feeble kingdoms to
which the great powers have given
orders from time to time, theer is an-
other coherent power.
A fortnight ago the great pow.'ii
served notice In the form of a joint
note on the belligerents that what-
ever the result of the fighting, thero
can be no change of boundary. Tho
Balkan states are saying today: "What
we have we will hold." And tho
British press at least is accepting that
as a fact. The Balkan states, united
and flushed with victory and und-;r
arms, will be a bristling nettle of
which the great powers will hesitate
to take hold.
The chief interest In the war pure-
ly from a technical standpoint Is thst
It U largely a test of the German
school against the French. The Turk-
lah army haa been trained by General j
"on Der Golts and his assistants aid
Is equipped with German weapon*.
Adrianople, now virtually Burrouml-
ed by the Bulgarian troops. Is the
principal fortified city of European
Turkey, and is relied upon by the
Turks to prevent a hostile army ap-
proachlng Constantinople. In 1305
the Bulgarians sent a great army
against it and won a victory over the
etnperor, Baldwin.
It was a stronghold of Christianity
until 1361 aud often offered his hos-
pitality to the crusaders, especially
those from Germany. In that year,
however, th* Moslem Turks took the
city and it was the chief city of their
empire until 1513 when they captured
Constantinople The Russians have
occupied Adrianople twice. In 1829
when they forced Turkey to sign a
treaty giving Independence to Greece.
Again during the llusso-Turkish war
of 187S the Russians took the town
without resistance.
The modern Adrianople Is a scattered
uncared for city which has lost all of
its former splendor, although some of
its forty mosques are flue examples
of architecture. Its people number
about 80,000, half Turks, tho rest
Armenians, Israelites and Greeks, ex-
cept for a handful of Catholics aud
Protestants
The fortifications are very strong
They are composed of 40 modern
forts in a semi-circle, running around
the north portion, to the west. The
south Is the weakest spot, being prac-
tically protected only by the river,
but there are treacherous marshes
on that side.
Surrounding Adrianople.
(By Auociated Pr*a)
Vienna, Oct. 26.—The correspond-
ent of the Relchspost. who is sup-
posed to bo an Austrian officer, sent
tho following message from the head-
quarters of the first Bulgarian army
at 11 o'clock Friday evening:
"General Ivanoff Is drawing his
lines more closely around Adrlanopl),
particularly to the west and north.
He is strengthening his positions wkh
earthworks. The Bulgarians' heavy
artillery is bombarding the north-
western front of the fortress.
"Another sortie by the Turks in the
direction of Amautkosj today was re-
pulsed by the Bulgarians with great
losses to the Turks. General Ivanoff
will complete the cordon around
Adrianople by filling up the gap* to
the east and south within the next
few days.
"A strong column Is advancing from
the northeast. Another, operating
from the west, will have the task of
closing the ring around the fortress."
The same correspondent, telegraph-
ing from the headquarters of the aec-
ond army, says:
"The action of the eastern army, the
object of which is to destroy com-
pletely the Turkish forts, defeated st
Kirk-Kilisseh, is making vigorous
progress, but 1 am forbidden to say
more."
of massacreing many women and chil-
dren before they left the town. Th»
most prominent Slav inhabitants were
Imprisoned but were rescued by the
first Servian soldiers who entered. A
body of 600 Turks raised their white
caps on their buyonets as a sign of
surrender and the Servian commander
gave the order to cease firing.
When the Servians were within fif-
teen paces the enemy opened fir.',
whereupon the Servians charged and
killed them all at the point of the
bayonet.
Mai^xioiilans Welcome (.recks.
(By Associated Pres*)
Athens. Oct. 26.— Dispatches from
the front speak in glowing term* cf
the reception accorded the Greek
army by the Inhabitants of Macedonia,
the majority of whom are Greeks.
The Greek official* have been ap-
pointed In all the Macedonian town*
occupied.
Big Battle In Progi
(By Asscciaied Piwji>
Constantinople, Oct. 26.— According
to official Information, a big battle
has been proceeding all day to the
south of Kirk-Kilisseh, The Bulgar-
ian* have been attempting a turning
movement near Vlxa, to the southeast
of Klrk-Kills*eh.
Defeat at I'akup Confirmed.
(By Associated *-r*as>
Con*tantinople, Oct. 26.—It Is an-
nounced here that the Turks suffered
a severe defeat at Uskup, which was
captured today by the Servians
THE CROWN PRINCE
(Continue* from Page 1.)
Spoils of Kumanora.
fBy Asuoclated Prtes)
Belgrade. Oct. 26—It was officially
announced tonight that the spoils cap-
tured at Kumanova Included flfty-fl/e
field guns, six mountain guns and six
Maxims, quantities of ammunition and
stores and two aeroplanes At Slen-
eitza the Servians captured thirteen
big guns and four Maxlme.
Forty thousand Turks were engag-
ed In this district They are accused
Da Revenko. But he has repeatedly
caused consternation to the court by
giving them the slip. Last winter the
whole garrison was scouring the pre-
cincts of the palace for several houis
while the prince remained bidden In
a big Chinese vase.
The official bulletin issued tonight
says the crown prince again pasaed a
quiet day. His temperature waa 188.1,
pulse 128.
=X
Impart* e «oft rosy delicate I _
the face, neek and arms. Itls harmless,
elean and retreaMr- * "
jarions after-effects.
fleeh. pink, bru nates.
nte*«8
For sale by Square Drug Store, Teia-
ple, Texas.
•*88»»8*««888888*88
♦ ♦
♦ Shy an KK*-tor. ♦
♦ (Special to The Telegram.) ♦
♦ Georgetown, Tex., Oct 26.— ♦
♦ Judge Richard CriU, iu mak- ♦
♦ ing up the official ballot today +
♦ found that Texas Is one Dem- ♦
♦ ocratio elector short. C. W. •
♦ Taylor of Rogers, Bell county ♦
♦ having resigned as presidential ♦
♦ elector to run for the State ♦
4 Senate to succeed Senator Earl ♦
♦ B. Mayfleld of Bell county who ♦
♦ was nominated for Railroad ♦
♦ known who the elector for th« ♦
♦ up the tickets and It is not ♦
♦ ty judges have already made +
♦ Commissioner. ♦
♦ Judge Critz says many coun- ♦
♦ ty judges have already made ♦
♦ up the tickets and it is not +
♦ known who the elector for the ♦
♦ the Bell county district Is. Ha ♦
♦ was elected by the Democratic •
♦ executive committee at the ♦
♦ meeting at Dallas last Satur- ♦
♦ day. but Secretary of State ♦
♦ McDonald of Austin over the ♦
♦ telephone told Judge Crlta the ♦
♦ new candidate for elector haa ♦
♦ not been certified to him. ♦
♦ Judge Critz will make an ef- ♦
♦ fort today to get the name ♦
♦ from Walter Collins of Hllla- ♦
♦ boro, who la State chairman. ♦
♦ If the tickets are printed Mon. 4
♦ day without the name, the Re- <
♦ publicans may get one elector 4
♦ from Texas for Taft or Rooss- 4
♦ velt aad Wilson loss one vote. <
♦ «
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
10 Mile Motorcycle Champlonahlp.
(By Associatso Trem)
New Tork, Oct II.—Harry Smith,
unattached, won the amateur athlstla
union national 10-mlle champlonahlp
run at the Eastern motordrome, New-
ark, N. J., today. The time, 6»:il
2-6, waa fair but the record for this
event la 62:84 4-6, made by George
Bonhag, I. A. A. C., three years ag'J.
The seven mile walk for the national
championship, not competed for since
1814, was won by A.1 Veellmeka the
Pastime A. C., time 66:48. The reo-
la 84:17, mad* at Boston in 111*
B. E. Merrill.
ord
by
The
The Warning Hand.
Francis Bushman.
The Plot that Failed, featuring
Carlyle Blackwell.
In the Isles sf the W1M. featur-
ing Mary Pick ford.
MAJESTIC THEATRE
...MONDAY ...
"The Program of All Program*
99
"Gentleman Joe,"
A Lubin Drama.
"The Outlaw's Sacrifice'"
"The Uprising,
" A Sensational Western
Lubin Drama.
Three Thousand Feet of High Class Photography, Chosen from
22 Different Films that were Received Yesterday from the General
Film Exchange.
No Extra Charge
,4
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 293, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 27, 1912, newspaper, October 27, 1912; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth473995/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.