13 Apr 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1912
Page
1
The fragment discusses strong resources including ample cash reserves and large quick assets, suggesting a robust economic position though details are unclear and garbled. It mentions "Danke com" and "ap:eaplasty" as part of the odd wording seen in the OCR.
The audience praised the second night for its improved energy and polished execution. Principal performers, including Miss Mati Bionnatt on piano, received commendations for their refined contributions, while the Astileljnd Club’s staging and costumes drew enthusiastic responses for their care and range.
Philadelphia dispatch notes strong taint of Taft opposition amid primary rumors. Promoters and Penrose allies push predictions Taft faces tough battle in a state that could swing Chicago convention delegates. Roosevelt and reciprocity critics temper hopes as campaign activity intensifies statewide.
Brown and Son provide a new service for several days described as busy with vehicle work. The text mentions reception and various references to customers and charges. The passage is garbled with many unclear terms but notes a company activity around vehicle servicing and affordable charges.
A local notice advertises new maple syrup and sugar products with various container sizes and orders. The message mentions timing, pricing hints, and a contact path near Corry, Pennsylvania, with unclear dialed details.
Job ad seeking more female workers for light work at Bohort Hime plant. Promises good pay and steady hours. Applicants directed to office on 24th floor Aju Bulla for application.
Warned by a cloudburst and broken levees, the St Francis Basin flood swells past Arkansan towns. Authorities report breaks at Panther Bend and Red Park as water rises rapidly toward Memphis and New Orleans, prompting evacuations and urgent government action.
The Springfield Commercial Travelers Club hosted Colonel A P Lantry who praised Roosevelt and warned against overreach in Wall Street control. The talk centered on court decisions shaping stock prices and the economy, with references to federal authority and the public’s stake in reform.
Unclear OCR text hints at disrupted wording and stray phrases about a New York scene, lightning, and critics. The readable portions lack coherent events, dates, or identifiable entities to form a factual summary.
The former First National Bank of New Berlin cashier Arnold faces a defalcation case involving about $254000. A suspected New York blackmailer gang and a letter trail tied to stock certificates are said to have pressured Arnold into exposing his scheme. Police arrested him after a court move to seize assets, with investigators detailing his fall from a trusted bank official to alleged embezzler.
A fragmented notice lists milk delivery by Pure Milk Co with morning and afternoon routes and emphasizes early phone orders. It also mentions pheasants partridges grouse and game in England, though details are incomplete.
The report notes Italian forces in good position near Fort Buckamée advancing with Garavan routes as key. It asserts control of a Tina caravan route, warns Turks and Arabs supplied with arms, and cites telegraph lines in Tunis and THpoli aiding defense against contraband and frontier incursions.
Incomplete OCR yields garbled names and phrases about a young woman and shoes. Readers cannot determine a coherent event, date, or participants from the fragments.
Public notice claims Corry Tee Company sells only pure tea made from fine water, with processes including evaporation and freezing to ensure safety. It urges customers to choose their tea and assures no harmful contents.
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