davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Department B-Cattle.

Class T-Holsteiur;
swoops,akes-ons bull and four females. Nelson
Bros
Glass s-Fat cattle:
Fat steer. any ago-First. Martha X. Olsen
sonf; second, G r p!Ion % & Soma y o :.
Soma: second. Thad A Powell & Sons
Winder speeial-Best fat steer any uge-MaTtha
Group fat osttls-rIrst. Martha K Olsen 4
Sons.
Glass s-Engllsh shlres
Stallion years and under 5-First. Louis n.
Mare, yenrs and over-Ftrst and second. Or
son r. Wnshburn.
swcepstakes, best stallion any ase-orsen P.
Washburn.
Ciasa 7-BcIsisns:
Stallion. years or over-First. j. n. Ginger
stallion. years and under t-First, Louis ".
Lund.
stallion, yenr and under 2-Firat and second
swocpstakes best stallion any agc-J. H. Cln.
ger.
Stallion. years and under 4-Ffrst. orsou
stallion, years and under s-First. ORION P
Mare years and over-First, orson P. wash
burn
FIliy years and undor s-First. orson P
Fjlly. year and under c-Ftrst. ORION P
Wnshburn.
Marc. with one of her coltc-Firvt, orson
sweepsIsles. best stallion. any aee-orson P
Washburn.
class Jo-rrench Coach:
Marc. q sears md ovcr-F'rrt and ueeond j
| f. Allen.
| Glass 1s-Kentucky saddIers
Stallion 4 venrs and o7er-Pirst. J. Y. Hansen
stallion 4 ycars or ovar-rlret. Orrou p. Wash
burn. second II. r Alfred.
stallion : years and undor 4-rirst, orsou T
sweopstakes. hes, stallion. any sss-J. F. Han
i sen.
| class B-Enelish Hackney:
| stallion. 4 years and o7cr--T1rst p. II Neil 1
swcepstukes. hest stallion. any hge-F. II. Mel
| e. Sons.
| CIoes It-Jaeks and Jcnncts:
| lack. years and oTer-FirSt. 2. H. Nell
swooDsiakes best jack-r. II. Esil sonr.
| Ciaa. ls-Gradc Draft:
| Mare : years and orsr--First. L. n. Harmon
| FIlIy . ynsrs aud under 3-Flrst. L. 3. Ham
| mon.
| class 17-Shotsnds'
| stallion I years and over-Frs' Cannon BroI
| Marc years and ovcr-Firt. John ". Can
non second. Cannon Bros.; th'rd, James Il
| Movie a. - :,
stallion. with one Of hI' se'-F'rs,' ciuno
Mac. with ono o, hor oots-First. John y
Cannon second, G'bert !. Rich; 'hird HiEo
| Bros
st.I,Ior yenre and cvsr-pirrt. II. 4. knish
| prood mare With iosl OF same hrood-Firs
n 4. Knight
Department M-Educational.
pna, collection OF basketry-F!rst. Murray cit
| schools. ,i, rt,
Bc.t collection OF woodwork arieies-sir'
| Murray city Echoolt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
ueoMF 0RT AFTER MEALS

oppressed with a sensation OF
|Etss ana finding the food both TO
|tfSi a. ao painfully hang like "A heavy
|ltslor, me pit OF the stomach are
|lsr.r. @ OF Indigestion With these the
|ks Plsno VII oiien have Constipation, In
Pa AZ Fullness OF the Blood in the
|1plbS,n'a 'a'iy OF the Stomach, Nausea
*ksocs aeadache: Disgust OF Food,
sn,,.nss " .ns Heart, Choking or suffocating
"a On :, when In lying posture. Dlzzi-
~ ~ rising suddenly, Dots or Webs
q Hs,S rslght, Fever and Dul, Pain In
|.c,n =, p,enclepcy OF Perspiration, yell
"a. chs,tm me skin and Eyes, Pain in tho
Limbs and Sudden Flushes
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
GentlenessorBluster, Which, avs
By ALICE MASON.

and shows 1t. She Is noted for what is slang
lily known as '' feeling her oats" Her orders
are commands. Her manner is almost insult
ferably domineering.
There is no pleasing that woman. She 10
critical, overbearing nagging. and dread
full stormer over tribes She has brains and
plenty OF them. or not for a moment could
she hold her position. but as It is. the under
current of ructions in the once may event
ually drive her out.
What results from this buster? Nothing
that makes for peace and progress The
force hate her and obey her because they
must So unpleasant is It to work under the
bIustsrer that good workers. who are also
the self-respecting ones. get out at the first
opportunity. The force Is kaleidoscope In its
changes and is steadily lowering in its PEE
sonnel.
To hear the storTner talk you would think
the working world Is going Straight to the
dogs She is obsessed with the inekhriency
OF the present generation, and boresoms In
her complaints about her once force
Not long ego happened to hear the Storm
er on her favorite TRADE before haf dozen
business women She was especially fierce
she claimed to have discharged The girl
was utterly worthless and insubord4nate."
she declared. mo one will keep her a week
I'd Ike to know what became OF her.
Quietly the gentle manager replied: Miss
Blank Is with me, and has been for sx
months. / am Surprised at what you Sag, a.
we find her one q the best workers we have
ever had and she has been promoted twice"
She must have changed nightly" shifted
the other. undaunted in her own Judgment.
She could not see that the weakness Of her
employees was up to her; that her aggressive
ness and unreasonableness cause the lack
OF discipline in her once.
GentIeness- kind of sentlensSs that IL
quiet strength, not coloTlesS easy goins-
pays best in every phase OF living Fear IL
a bad motive force for getting the best out OF
people We may fear the club and yield II
pertunctory defsrsncs. but be sure any one
worth while viii get from out Of Its sweep
as soon as possible
The parent who soormS and nags rarely
has anything but surface goodness In her
children. They may be models when under
mothers or fathers eye. but are " little
diydIs" when restraint u removed. When .
little older that child becomes sly II too eowed
for open diSooedienee
whenever hear q woman complain Of her
Impertinsnt servants L suspend Judgment
until learn more OF the ways Of the mis-
resa II and her q blusterer am not sur
prissd- Nothing breeds rudenesS Ike rude
ness, and the storming manager brings on
herself trials that the low voiced, gentle, but
arm one knows nothing Of.
Socially 1t pays least Of all to buster. The
warp and woof Of social life IS gentleness,
well bred-alias eR-poiseAmanners The
girl who dies up when things do not so her
way. who storms II she feels herself sllghted.
is domineering to those who cut little
ice I" and tries TO ram her opinion down her
nelghbor's throat may count on certain un-
popuiAritS Ian,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Answers to Etiquette Queries.

Dear Miss Van Rensselaer,: l would ap-
preciate your advice in regard to q few So
cisl matters:
L A girl who lives in the next block from
Us has asked me to call on her some evening
and would 1t be proper for noe to take boy
friend OF mine over With mel
- And in introducing boy to girl,
whose name should be mentioned first IN the
introduction, the girls or the boys7
"a Also II . girl happens to live in an
spartment- and you take her out, who should
90 first downstairs, the boy or girl.
- In taking a girl to a theater who
should lead the way down the sislef
"KAPrA SIG
/. Perfectly proper.
2. You may say. 4" Miss Brown. allow me
10 present Mr.. Jones"
8 You should 90 hrst, down the stairs Of
an apaxtmsnt building.
4 As q rule. the usher goes drE. The lady
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

follows and the man brings up the rear.
=
DAISY; Play any kind Of game, such ss
drop the handkerchief" spy" tag"
Chsrsdes are always popular. Al supper the
girls must wait on the boys They must also
ask them to dance Coffee. sandwiches. ice
cream, and cake must be served, and you
may add scalloped oysters, or chicken salad.
or both.
= 4
Dear Mss Van Rsnsselaert Have had
invitations to dancing parties and ether 10
cial functions but cannot sccept them, be-
cause cannot entertain my company At
home. I'm afraid Il meet them eisswhers
they would not respect me. What would you
advise me TO do? DTscoURAaED."
think you are q little oversensitive. Go to
all the parties. and remember. you confer q
favor on your hostess by going II only
those persons accepted who could return the
hospitality. parties would Be thinlY attended,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

Which Is the bigger
raiser, the ter
ifydng storm that
pours down torrents
TO ear splitting ac-
compartment Of
thunder, or the gen
tie drizzle that
frightens no one but
sinks into the roots
Of things?
With your eyes
toward the goal of
success, train your
ways to gentleness
and the path will
shorten. Buster is
q bad business asset
If Il is not all blun
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Fashion Notes from Paris Shops.

Tasseis and ball fringe are popular trim
ming for the new satin suits.
4
Jabots Of white tulle and deep cream lace
are much favored by smart women.
There is trend toward simplicity in every
thing pertaining to the couture.
4 4
Separate bIouses Of navy blue crepe de
chine are relieved by revers and collars Of
white satin
ouillinEs Of chiffon and iridescent ribbon
edge pockets and outline the lining Of this
seasons wraps.
=
Pearls and their imitation hold fast 10
their popularity, and will go through the
spring In great favor.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Changeable tareta hats are popular.

ChsngeabIe taffeta hats are popular.
Shoes are becoming q little more orna-
mental in their effect.
Small bows Of black velvet are much used
to trim blouses.
Newest dress models show continuance
Of one sided eject
Wide girdles appear on most Of the elabo-
rate afternoon frocks.
There Is q prophecy Of plain effects in
everything fashionable
There is a return OF the yoke cut in one
with the stock and boned from the collar TO
the ears.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

tencyL II is an inconsiderateness OF others
and an innate vulgarity that makes for
hatred
Don't eonfoCnd EentIeness and supIpenesS
know a business woman whose voice Is
never raised who Is thoughtful, nassIu
ing. tender. who does her work without
noise or pretense. who could not bluster II
che tried. yet that woman never fails to
set things done a. she wants them.
She is at the head Of a large force. holds
position OF responsibility, there must be
many worries and annoyances in her life,
for she has been raised over the heads Of
men and women who eovet her place. yet
her manner Is as quiet her voice as placid
as II nothing could go wrong.
And oddly enough little does 90 wrong.
Strangers who see that slim. gracious won-
an. essentially feminine. apparently care
tree' wonder how such gentleness can ever
maintain discipline. She never frets or
nags. her orders are unassertive as her man.
ner. yet they are always obeyed.
Once subordinate made the mistake Of
corfounding geDtlensss and weakness. He
decided that q woman need not be obeyed,
that disobedieDce would 60" The quick
ness with which that man was mdeceiyed
has given him . lasting Understandings OF
the Observation-Disclosures combination.
Not that the woman Is a tyrant or unrsa-
sonable, she has no hankerinE for authority
for apthorty's sake but abe Y self-conndent
enough 10 know what she wants and arm
enough to see that she gets II. Everything
IN that once y run without friction, for there
is nothing to cause It on the chiefs part
Her employees respect her. even love her. but
they realize her orders must be obeyed and
her suEEestions mean business
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

There is no feeling OF being driven. but
that gentle woman has a really remarkable
way Of setting people to see her point Of
view. No one quite understands how she
does IT. there is no eajolery. no undale iniu-
epce or force work. but somehow most people
md themselves agreeing uneonsciously with
her wishes.
What makes her power? Itis because never
for minute does she bluster and storm. but
carries out her strong life purposes with
kindly tact, clever diplomacy, gentle con-
sideraticn. but absolute. II calm. nrmness.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Decorations of a Bows Room.
By MARIAN V. DORSEY.

many heads and feet that prOpel the air. Not
only one Of these does he proudly place on his
walls but scores Of athletic heroes. II he can
get them.
He also manages to secure picture OF the
fastest ocean liner. the record breaking flying
machine, the cup winning yacht, for the
normal boys nature delights in all that shows
skill. daring. and endurance: and these, no
matter how crudely pictured, are calculated
to impress manly qualities by subconscious
methods. Then, too, he loves to have his
family or friends give him several Of the in
expensive copies Of the old English prints
showing gay and brilliant fox hunting scenes,
the red coats Of the riders contrasting so well
with the fat black frames. These make what
the boy considers extremely choice decofs-
tions for his room; and festooned over and
around these gems Of art that depict open air
activities he likes to have strings Of the fass
OF all nations, which are now made Of heavy
rich paper in the colors and devices Of every
country.
Flags al Small Cost
These paper flags are pasted on long
strand Of strong cord. adapting itself to all
sorts Of turns and twists. They cost but Is
cents, but are as decorative and instructive
as II valued at s.. Pennants are 10 be regard
ed as next in favor with him. and be wants
both his class and school pennsnt as well a.
the pennants Of our most famous colleges.
He win stick the poorly developed prints Of
his own amatsurish photography all around
the edge Of his mirror and in every other
available space, but these are dear to him
and the considerate mother does not ridicule
them.
But as an offset to all these loud and In
sistent pictures Of yainglorious deeds Il Is
well to present TO the boy for his room a
framed copy in soft sepia Of Watts beautiful
Z" Sir Galahad," standing in mystic reyeris
beside his white charger, and beneath the
picture inscribe the words from Tennyson's
" Galahad .:
HIS strength was as the strength Of ten
because his heart was pure"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

In many homes the boys are all crowded into
one room, the two double beds holding as
many as one household is usually blessed
with; but il by planning 1t can be found possi-
bic to give each boy a room it should be done
so that he may have some chance to express
his own individuality in It,
When a room is given the boy It should be
papered in a good background color-an olive
or moss green. old rose bordering on terra
Gotta, or q clear Delft bIue-s plain paper
with no pattern Of great geometricaI figures
or impossible roses of mammoth proportions
bedecktng it; for only against a plain paper
can his countless mural decorations show up
TO that advantage which makes them radiant
ly eye-pleasing to him and his chums.
In kindness to the boy let him adorn these
walls himself in true boyish fashion, for only
as an expression of himself will he really care
for his room and take pleasure in having his
friends compare 1t with thir own.
His crude taste in art productions is only
passing phase and one need not fear that be-
cause he now likes highly colored Autographs
and prints at II or 10 he may never learn to
appreciate g Whistler etching or Corot land
scape. He Is only choosing what he likes now
because of fits subject and its vividness. just
as the savage chooses a red blanket and
strings OF blue beads; but in a few years more
the subtle appeal Of delicate tints and master
ly technique will have its sway and he will
clear away all these decorations, which he
viii then think psltry.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

These attractive designs are easily worked. The
daley design may Be worked m French or syeiet
The bowRnot design may Be worked in outline or
lace inserted in the space The conventional design
is worked IN outline with dots worked solid or with
French knots. Detail drawings show msthoos Of
working.
There are two ways to apply the designs to the
material upon which you wish TO work them.
II your material IL sheeT-such as handkerchief
linen, lawn. bStiste, and the Ike-the simplest
method Is to lay the material over the design
and with a well pointed pencil draw over each line.
II your material is heavy secure piece OF trans
fer or impression paper. lay II fAce down upon
this then draw each linz OF the papsr de-
sign with q hard pencil or the point Of steel
knitting needle Upon lifting the pattern and trans
fer paper you will md q neat and accurate i'm
preston OF the design upon your material.
There two points TO observe in this simple
process you would execute It satisfactorily. One
IS see that you- material Is level-cut and folded
BY thread-and that your design is plaosd upon
Il evenly at every point.
The second is, When placed accurately sscurs the
de1gn TO the material with thumb tacks sor pIns
% tsey cannot SIP during the opezztEou
Do not rex your hand OF fingers upon any part Of
the Design you arc transferring else the imprint
OF your fingers VIII be distinct upon the material
As the drawn lines Of the design
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Wdus of Normal Bou.

But for the present allow him to display
his art treasures in the way that seems good
to him, and II he Is the normal boy there
will be great posters Of sportsmen with dog
and gun, fishermen with strings Of speckled
beauties, Indians on the wsrpath. Canadian
guides padding their kyaclls through dan
gerous waters, campers around their evening
FIRE, boxers giving each other solar plexus
blows. batters making marvellous home run
hits, and a football tackle that looks for all
the world like some monstrous creature with
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19
MONUMENT IN MEMORY
OF KEYSTONE SOLDIERS
Veterans o. Both Union snd conisd
sfais Armies Present ~
Dedication


ciirrrrrU So. o0t o. Dog he
presence of representative nsaem
Hinrr Including veterans ~ both ihe
tuiun and Confederate armioa man
umfni 0onmrmnrai lnr fha fainr 90 ihr
SOLDIERS ~ Pennsylvania who afe huf
$50 iu fhr NeilnnAi Cemetery ntfs eHH
dedicated To-day
Tnf memorial efa ereoini Hnfer
provision ~ thn ftnnHf tann ierlsh
tnrr Gofefnui rcner go ihsi w,ts 10
steer oud "a aff0 heiee1flHa nf Hiitanf
o h0 SERVED boo pennsylvania ferlmenfs
dulnr ihr anf wrfr present
rho memorial ia 20 rrHnitp aui b.
lt fsot fluafr ai ihe haar int tis.s
1p faet helms sufmnunted hY hfsr
runnv hail rhe monument tta nol
fftrtel n commemorative ~ thi paf
umHf battle nr NH.rrwrr ahs int
Drnf.r 30 o. nuwn.r lf shifmlah0a tnI
hiHrf nor for an, particular orranf
safuu
rne narnrilon Dn ihr hlar ~ fhD
mUnHmUnf n nH mfnNH
"rsNnAb inn femuNbrfs Wth aal.
mn pria nu hfuN SONS uhU hOu
fepasa n hHnNu ind Hnhnnnn efates
NHf then sacffrrs w 1908 feplufion
tn thp ponpie ari prHmnte fnir virtue
ioto nf liberty paHe prosperity and
happiness ln an ihe states nuioCi 40
,Nfmu az rro ratfa morI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19
DflTA UpslLoN faATrRNIrY

WANlFuN Wis ut 81 TOO utlta
lrauan fRiffHft n.zan Ir annnti
convention here i.dsy as ihe rieHi nf
fnr University nf Wisconsin nhapur
1910 attend b. mHdr 1902 of 900 dsl.
eatrH representing neaf1 foftf r.l
leFoa nrln lnslion is nnr of ihf lafr
frt 90 tns ufosh iettrf finirfniilss har
mr o. membership ~ refn 10000 Do
was founded ne NNnNms college boz
lsii ha Hn Hnii Hcfet aUrlet nf b
rrnun nf students which mrudrf
stephen . ilela Afterwards lHier H
lh, Supreme rouri ~ trr lnlird sutm
hnd James A Garfield afterwards pres
intnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

oliver NorInsn wrii kuewn uesi.
ru manaRrr. - 90 uuId % iheaife ln
ee Anaoies c.1 aaeh fuf tha pu,
ducilon ~ new phYa
SHAW drama eianys Flrsf rny
has maae spsh hu in Nce Nort ifaf
ihr Nhuifffs vit ursHnirr aneih.. fn
slish company tn presoni lhr p.rs n
rHiesrn
Heart n.rnsi ga. anihnr ~ ~rh
rhlef m writing a piay OR Charles
fruhman m snensh A. uau anihor
mother b. an Amefhan iha frat shaaif
roe he 81 tirun
"fhe Master ~ iho ifnufs iae new
modern AmerNUn drama Neinr prn,
-enifsi hf the shnberts ~ .n 81 given
laih m Hnkana ANA Australia dnrnr
thn current s,as0n
Wnthrop Antics who nov controls
the A.lttlc rhesire is 10 haVt anafhtf
noHse ln New Nork ta he ttisd fhe
Gotham % VIII swat 500 and wil bf
Qcned aaoui ihe hNidats
Hclen Ware wM appsar unlar thn
harris manassmeni ms ncas,a la
play hy Flmer "a Harris. ransd rhf
frhl Marriage TIE piece wfii ~
prodpocd after the eomne eiethns
William havtfeNs Who siafreA Nsl
ieteon On "n,ar nM y lNr wiH appear
This ssaasn in pgneros "n4ndg nMt
q Whieh ~ acted sw, yearr aeo So
fneisnd Australia ana elsewhere
RiSA sosn~nn You're has written
nsN muslcel esncAY csiled rTnr Gs''
and the Mn~f ia which Nsitn Lowell
wtll have the lrsaine part The music
10 ~ lerAme Kern ard the brics b,
Rant West
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19
PACKING HOUSE EXHIBITS
At TEXAS STATE FAIR
Al rssss Manufacturer Products vii
90 onpisyea Miniature oi fort
Worth Plants

t.t.
~
'' WV
"
W '''''
~ ~ ''' Why POP
~ '"' '''iN '''N'. W 'N'
~" ''''N "'''. 't
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19

Per a tasieah. rina s1I. io.ss.ts
advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS


Notice - hervh4 giveR that the tsNss
iue the state ~ rexAs and County 81
Nuoces fcr the year 1915 are naa duo
end payahle a. luy ofAee " tho cours
house "a Corpus chrsu Taxes must
~ paid on ~ before tho sist day e
January. lai2 or ssn per cent psnaits
win be aaded ON account % the iiino
re4ulrrd Cor lssuins each rcceip, hy the
rsNalAtionH made hs thc 1omptrslisf
Il will be- necessary Cor fou To- pay Nour
taxes AZ seon as rossihlei ogherW iso
Non may net D. aele o. pay same sai
fccei,v yoar receipt bcfNre tho pcnai,,
attaches Ne personal ohecks arecpsea
sslsneil r. r. OLIVER.
Tax Collector Neeeea County
le.s.ieet
ADVERTISEMENT
-~.~~-----~nnn~~~s.~---~-
fygla Forfeeto 81 Cixar leads the
~arla Hirrs CHAR awoNE
ie-ls,1t
lAdkertiscsnrail
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19
EXPECT FORMAL DIVISION
ECCLESIASTICAL PROVINCE
r0saty Fsst Session q Pfovinei'l
synod q csnada convsoss
IN Montreal.

MONTnEAL Vrf iI The iNe1'5
Hfsi session ~ fhs f'fo4iHfisi synod "
rsnaas lchmth " Enfian1l cnnfenfa
y, fhla rfY today AMI Nas opened vim
SERMON 8siitefe.i nl ihe i.nfd iash'p
~ Huron in rhfist rhpuh Cathedral
81 ff.s sHn iualah ~ abe religious arf
riaas co. dsisaatss adiaafotd 20 nDa
nau hi lha nrst ~ ihe business go.
slnna
Tts mtfnuf is fniaidfffl ihr nHHf
impatient ihn soc ffo inriai SYNOD
Hsa lfId ln f.sfa Nffuff nnHi aa
luafnment ~ iasfn b b etpe0fsl fIHi
HsfnIt, ariinn nul nate Drrn iftrn fof
fHa f.fnal division lf fh. $50 iu mo
ttH metropolitan sHs A. fhe rfHsrni
iIms fhs irasulHi synod rmhfnrfs ai
of Dnniaa fr0m iHf ttHH'ie e. Asni.
inh Thf Ffuafh ~ fHH ebHrh fnd
COO consequent lnrfnff in geo. ennani
ui eufk nuH Oail ZOE NJ il aInn luiH
fea Symbols Boz fhs opinion Df fhs
0har.h leaders o. H uoposei tD er'
aff nfu r'effrffi Province ni
NHfHfn 90 embrace ihr iInfeHfH 0i
rni0nr ifurnp Ontario NmrHu A.
sanH and ufiawa fhis Wnuii ieatt
ih, pld rfltn. IH Synod 30 rHnais n
.Nnpflse fhe dinnos,a Hf Slows HrnfiH
QHfhe Manifsii an1 lffisusntn fh.
division N0uld nsrossitaio tte 1npn.ni
meni nf hsw archbishop aol usirn
poilian ~ ihe Eastern provinces 90,
present hishan ~ Qualisf he.nf 500
ssnlor pratts BE- prominently m.nfiuH
~ faf fho honor
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19

gtulN ni uDf if Gn.fa lH
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uaaa Fnrle n lhr .npfi lni af pl.t
nsYtule Tho nansina Nil he 700 500
and leFai eseraiion n thl HISTORY aI
Perry county
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19
rrNAs poa snow AZ DALLAS.

DALLAS rrsaa urt o. rhe tn
busl hshth sbee ~ inp resaa Kennel
cluh npeucd ~ ihe state fHif herr
today o. enniinuo thfunrh lhe rrmain
drr ~ enc wrek An ~ tho popular
breeds ~ deea lfe wcll represented AZ
lhe Show stlch - tho mosi naianlr
M lac kind ever held IN thH southwest
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19
Nrw HEA0 or oRuw SEMINARY

MADISON 4 d. Ott lf Tedt 3
snneal ceisiuA,lan " ionnaor- ps, 81
i'feN IheUlosi,sl SEMINARY was mod.
nniailr ui enc lntaeurauon af ul rff
Squivr rirpio thp new president ef thl
luatltuiion pf rtprlo 10 Fradnafo
brow and for nunc wears BE- has been
pfufeseUr ~ practical throlorf nt tht
SEMINARY Al iho ihne of his appoint
nsni "a the prufossosshlp he vaa nas
tH of Grace Chrueh in New Work. gIt