davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
JOHN KATT MISSING
 FAMILY IS ALARMED

Meriden, May 10.-The police have been asked by the family of John w Katt to make search for him. Katt has been missing since Tuesday morning. Katt recently sold two houses and a grocery business here and purchased meat market on State street, Hartford. He had made one payment on the new store and was to make a second of $1,2OO Tues day. When he left home he had $500 in his possession and his family fear foul play. He is 43 years old and has wife and four children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
DIED.

COLE-In this .eitY. Msy .1oth. 1912, at her home, No. 667, State street. Edith Wheeler Coles wife of Charles Mallett Cole.
 ANDERSON.-In Southington, Conn, May 8, 1912, Ferdinand A. Ander- son, son of Gustav and Mary An derson, aged B years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence .1f the parents, No. 121 Warehouse street. on Saturday. May Il, at 2:so
 -nterment at Mountain Grove cemetery. a@p HAYES.-In this city, Friday, May 10th. 1912. Mahala Banks. widow of Hanford N. Hayes. in her S4th year.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. AIS Norman street. on Sunday
 -Interment at Mt. Grove ceme- terv. R10b~ RICHEIMER.-Int this city, May 8, 1912. John Richeimer.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. Nc. 3S Howard avenue. on Satur- day. May II, at~.2 .2tS0 p. m
 -Interment at Lakev1evA ceme- .tery. sz-t ss-,s1 =. r 2. <s 9.s asp BIIaKESSiEE.-I this city. May g., 1912, Mary. E. Haberlin, wife of Howard A. Blakeelee. 'H Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 2sO Cottage street. on Sunday. May 12, at 2:50 D. m., and from Sacred Heart church at p. m.
 -Interment at St. MichaePs cemetery. 10 b|p BRATTIdNG-May Sth, 1912, Charles F. Braiting, aged 72 years.
 la ovn the funeral at his late residence, Broad street, on Saturday, May 11th at 2:30 D. m. -Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery.
 New Haven papers please copy.
 a D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
Thermos bottles.
 as little as $1.

Thermos is the original hot-and-cold bottle. It is al- most indispensable during the outdoor season it enables one to, take hot coffee or ice cold lemonade on an out ing-and have it as palatable when served as when first it was made.
 And here are Thermos bottles for as little as a dol lar. These lowest-priced are red japanned with nickeled top and base, hold one pint.
 Other models and sizes at $1.5O $2 and more.
 Thermos coffee pots in all- nickel finish-$5.
 Thermos lunch kits-$3 and $4.50.
 Thermos carafes, splendid for use when one wishes to keep cold drink on the side board ,-$5.
 Left aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Waiver
 Filed By Bodine
 With Clerk Today

When a city official or depart ment desires to make a purchase amounting to over $200, without first advertising for bids, 1t is necessary to secure from the mayor of the city written permission to do 90 and this permission has to be filed with the city clerk.
 Superintendent of Streets Albert J. Bodine went out a while back ana bought an automobile for $1000 and subsequently, submitted bill of 500 to the Common council to pay for the same. The bill went to the finance committee and that committee very promptly refused to approve Of 1t. It is still pending.
 It has just occurred to the super intendent of streets that, 1t Is neces- sary for him to file with the city clerk d waiver from the mayor. He did so today, explaining to Clerk Boucher that he had overlooked the obligation before The waiver Is dat- ed March 30. Clerk Boucher received it with smile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
Great fun for little folks Tn
 Indian camp.

And, actually, there is just as much fun for grown up folks in watching this In- dian camp, pitched in Sportsmen's Corner.
 - Quite a contrast between Sowydis and his grand mother. He is as full of life as a little kitten. She is sober sedate: a typical Indian woman as we have all read of them Hers is quite a dis tinction for her ancestor was an Indian ally of the Ameri- can troops in the War of the Revolution that won inde- pendence for the United States. And now her home, when she is at home, is the St. Regis reservation in Can ada.
 Saturday is a day especial ly for boys and girls. Let them come and see: see a real little Indian boy and see the Indian suits and moccasins and such things that the store has for them to play Indian with.
 Easement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
Gloves for
 the season.

Number of sorts of gloves are especially suited to wear at this particular time of the year. Their weight and fine ness and special colors are in tune with the season. They are rightly to be known as Spring gloves.
 White English doeskin, washable, one clasp, and |$1.50. Long gloves of washable doeskin, handsome of finish, |12 button-$2.5O, 16 button -$3.
 Fine light French kidskin, two clasps, pearl and white with black stitching of black with white stitching, 50.
 Chamoisette of 16 button length, white or cha1nois color,
 Nice white silk, splendid of luster and appearance, good weight, 12 button-59c. 16 button-69c. Lisle gloves in gray tan and the liked new shades, soc.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
Mcdonald Found
 Wife With Rival
West End Resident Gets Divorce from Edith w. Mcdonald on Statutory Grounds

John J. McDonald, of S4 Clinton ave- nue was granted divorce from Edith whaley Mcdonald of this city by Judge Burpee in the superior court this afternoon. He named Arthur Melstrom of this city as co-respon- dent and said Mrs. Mcdonald and MeIstrom were living at 1919 Hancock avenue.
 McDonald testified that he was mar ried in 1904. After a short time he discovered his wife was fond of other men. She finally left him in March 1907. He tried to induce Mrs McDon- aid to return but she declined Dep- uty Sheriff Joseph Wieler told how he served the papers on Mrs. McDon- ald She was then living with Mel- stron, the officer said.
 Judge Burpee was inclined to criti- else Mcdonald for not having the de- fendant and Melstrom arrested after he knew they lived together. The court finally granted the decree, how- ever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
HOWLAND's
Silk dresses of nice style--$5.75

Almost an astonishing price, for a fact.
 True cause for wonder, when one sees it fixed on dresses that effective and of such good silk these
 But let us not spend any time in wondering. Instead let all be prompt take look at the dresses and just how attractive they are.
 Foulard in rich blue with the spaced white dot.
 Taffeta in rich changeable effects.
 Twilled surah in black and handsome hues
 Taffeta in rich plain colors.
 Striped silks of taffeta weave mostly dark hues with stripes of very very width
 In style these dresses varied and attractive Some of one color with buttons and tasteful trimming in rastng color Some made with yoke of lace of net Some in ucoor effects. But all effective and good styleand each is going to be exactly what will most like
 Sizes from 34 all at one price Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
LEASE THEATRE.

The Bijou Theatre Co, Inc, through its secretary, Peter Dake, has again leased the property in which that company now operates a moving pie ture house at 275 Fairfield avenue. The lease was filed in the town clerk s office today and is for a term of three years and two months from Nov. l, for $30O a month in advance. The is to be used solely for a theatrical house and the lessee fur nishes' the lighting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
Wife's Mother
 Sues Walters

Attachment on Poplar street prop erty of Charles F. Walters, was filed today in the town clerks office, nam. ing $2,0OO as the addamnum in a suit brought to recover $1,50O, by Ella Kep- py who makes the allegation that she loaned $1.000 to the defendant. The writ is returnabe the first Tuesday in June in the Common pleas court. This Is one of many suits brought against the defendant since his divorce from Florence Keppy, daughter of the plaintiff in this case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
TAX COLLECTOR BUSY.

Thus far Tax Collector Bernard F. Cooney has received about $1O0,000 of the S1 400 900 which Is coHectfble this year. Collector Cooney reports that as yet the largest taxpayers have not shown. up. The office will be open toflaeefow afternoon for the accommo- dafion of those who work in shops and have no other dime during the week to pay their property taxes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
For face
 and throat.

Dainty veilings and bits of neckwear that give special charm to face and to throat. Seems as though they were almost-wonderfully inexpen- sive when one considers their prettiness.
 Lace collar and cuff sets, macreme ratine and Venise ace,-50c to $3.50.
 Fine white sets embroid- cred by hand in attractive patterns $2 to $3.5O. 1s
 Pretty embroidered sets in eyelet patterns soc to $1.
 Collars of lace and of em- .broidery, number of pat terms, s,-25c to $3. ssf sJabots of lace and of em- broidery-25c and soc.
 Chemisettes of shadow lace in fine patterns that are real dainty,-25c and soc. Shadow veilings in new patterns of white and of black-25c to $1.
 New fine-mesh veilings with chinchilla dots-25c yd.
 Chiffon veils, one by two yards, hemstitched, ,-85c.
 Right aisle. front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Notable among the numbers at the closing reception of Miss Benitas W. Slocum's dancing classes at Water bury on Wednesday were several in- troducing Bridgeport pupils. Miss Esther Jackson, Miss Laura Quinlan and Master Thomas Lashar were among the participants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
MANUFACTURER DIES.

South Norwalk, May 10.-Charles W. Trowbridge, we'll known box manufacturer, died at his home here today, after a short illness. He was 7S years cid and leaves a widow and two daughters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

Pittsbure-C Robert Gar land bravely told the Business .Wo- mems Education League that buaness was no place for women, AdviS1ne each woman to hurry up and eot married.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, will be held at the hospital, ;unday. May 12, at 3:30 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
Pompadours are com1ng aga1n.

Such is the latest word as to dressing the hair. That graceful mode, named after Madame de Pompadour, a style becoming to the great majority of women, is going to be in high favor within short time. Few indeed, are women who will not be de- 
 Ready is ever the word in the store's hair-goods sec tion. And ready it is now with needs for this, and other hair-dressing fashions |of today.
 Pompadours of wavy hair, nice quality,-85c and $1.50.
 Transformations, to be used either beneath or above the hair,-$2 to $4.5O.
 Switches, their use ena- bles one to obtain almost any desired effect,-$1 to $6.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
Gauge Underwear, tor women.

tor women.
 Much real comfort is assured women by these undergarments of gauge weight.
 High neck vests with long or short sleeves. Pants of knee length and either plain or lace trimmed. Excellent for wear during the change able weather-50c, extrs sizes, 59c.
 Union suits of fine or of heavy stitch, low neck, no sleeves or short sleeves, knee length,-$1, extra sizes, $1.25.
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30
PAVING COMMITTEE NET
VIII suhr~H Hspeft o. CeunsA reasf
Rsoe~m.~s,we Rslsstisn - Az
fseire nlds.


Ttc rnia@z' esssnl,tae alAr.intr.i
hl MA,ot f,.Aer. ~ ihf purpesf ~ a.
slstlna thV elt> euonru ~ sclcgtiup
a. flus AstsfiAl co. ihv ,IsN streets
inst Nestefda, mofnlnE "a e'rlsich. a.
~ 0Ifi,e st.sNe the eltt cauucu hAl
nna arrcea tn suumu a ftp,as tsram.
H,rhiisr o. ihs tnsncu that al bldi
nnw iaiofs the Suncil b. fsistisd
sna taHt new bids b. iNsiira
The fopoft ~ me rommllirs wlli n,
made puhiis Nv iada1's meeting ~ ~
pnurril and a ~aa stated YESTERDAY y,
ss'efal psftiss thsi ihs ooaRru ~~nl,
Hrlulsst ia tat rs,s,mmsnRAtian ans
that 80 bias ~aeia bs thrown ost N
such contingency new bida slu iAf.
a. te walled ~ and " " etifemei,
unltfsl that thri viii b. spvnod be.
tore lfhih, reiAswltif al
TIE riiltrpr e.tNmiiies ~ headed
~ d ~ caldwell. aud has as uom.
nofa Herman l'aho. y iilmirsf. ~ ~
Fhesmen. lsnna kslil. q d tslniy
i,t~ln fiata ~ OaHney ana ueol A
,nn louthrr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30
MASS MEETING TONIGHT
Henry "A. wsiists VIII rsplslr and
Discuss Franchise "a cemmeseisi
Club a o. ~.

ffeufY " woiiaaf. n Detroit. Mica.
sho " an nppiisnni fu ffancsiae
frvfn ibt ftty fgf fhe fnifdihH eN6
ihaiHisinlnr a modern saa plaAi slgl
disfans BE frAnfhlsN vbih "a ihfsft Z ,
- rifirers ~ BsfflnF ihaf ~fil
hfld tonight ~ : weiech N fhs fts.ssl
a lhs rommsfclsl rlub
NJ Wsilent piii expfaln al II She
fsAtures a hls franehi-r and will emp.
pars TAG rsrieua pqek iAisns sish shs
1nffls franchise. Nhieh Nas rptmfiT
rrHntnd ~ fhs rognrit So stated
yesterday fhht ~ personalities would
~ lndairee in ana that hls mrrssss
- fhe peepie ~ e',gpes s.sssssl Nopl1
49, rinin snd acknowledgements and not
iisaed VIII any ~ fssiins toward am
ope
The sfssfs win - Friday, Fsgfsinhel
q ~ = special elcctt0n. anrspf ~ re-
sect fhs wailnrs ffsnee.ss and M
fnNss oeefina tonlgh' ~ zoe fhs rar.
prss ~ aoQnainting voters ana citizen;
Ernefasiy With fuafufss ~ his fran
ehisr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30
BOOSTING HARVEST JUBILEE
N. W Ross 81 San A-,onio Solicit,u,
Eshlbts for Fau Carnival 10
Alamo Ctr,

% "a npsH puhlrii, arssa Ger nl
S1r Antnn,o Harvest Iuthlop thai vil
ho hsid lr San Antonio mss feaf iron
lirt.i.or ~ tH prfnhsr eA be- iu thf cii
arrsnslne fpf roo cNh'nli FROM Nutfo.
enuufl fhaf pii b, niaeet m Arrioul.
fifti hth Tho Jubilee viil ho bold
st ffo nid fsif FrnuuHr
Mf Rnts Yesterday nHnfrftd wal
Secretary nints Of ia, Commercial
Cluh. and resolved hssuanres thet
thr Commercial riih vuuid 0o-ogesaii
and thft even anDu would he mad,
fn cole,t an cshibi ihaf vnasd CON
vince au VISITORS in tht inhnrs ihh
Nuets county 10 the hauner aFfiela
tufsi funnif ai saushvest Tesas A.
tgr the San Auinuio shn~ har CLOSES
aH sthihlts vin o. fnrprrded "a th'
cbirsrn iand exposition Tor eahihitlof
purroscs. and piacrd 10 iue Texas 50
fn.n
Az Rose ~ll tisH Nishur kiers, ~
aud lioisiovn and tesi me aasisisu'''
~ th.ise towns in tns metinN ~ th'
Auccta coisnty sxhinit credible one
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30
PAUL NCALuSTFR
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
BROUGHT TO CORPUS
CHARGED Wits MILLING OF &C.
cRikGlL OF bRowNSVillE.
tse~irins Trisi csreisdsd Nss,sSa,
Nere,ep - sse~nseiils--f,sia
~ rh.s Cits.

fhc ssRnliHiHr itai ~ i'aui NcAfhs +.
To- ~hltt has hsfn AL yr,,rrest al
firueustiiit sinee Tuts.taN nefninf
Aas r.nrirsft-f ttsffFtay u...InIns a.
10 e't'tsA ana NJ AnlsIts Ma istart
oNtt ~fihs.,st snna io ANaN ihs A.tlaa
- sac rrana laft
NyANisief. accompanied or Shofln
Nfen ~ t'amtsssn rs,snis aila .cNefa
nltnittfs ~ ti.r state fanr.r i.f.+ A.
ntrt in rnfrus iasi ntrhl MfAIlsstr,
eas t.anloiifai tr iht ,.iisil.lis 20 sh.f
NJ Mfieti and " nbs pflsonss IN
ihr count, San
TEE uili tssi,lSs, IL ~ afturmati.
~ iht shrftnT arfaf thaf ,..cutftsl
Del thf ~ ~ itIo~n.tins on ms ntrh
nf kesssi a, thar uus tas CpiAsn
sag mafrhaI III Hrnsnst ilio uss liH.
"a sni McNnlsitf was aii.s.od chars
"a rrh ihc knlnr
iath NfkInsief ana criaa1 usfl
iefncf residents 80 Corpus ,hristi
! rhf NoAulsieF family. of uhi.h pau
81 uirinh,f has its.t sesal niiri
-sHih ~ thr cgN ~ i..as nau,l.e,
uf ycarH Jos Cfixsu fss q native
t'4pas NAusiisn pui - many yeAr'
has resided h b. aah.tiiie MrAuis.
iW si The time af the Milling was :
drpUtN shsrr az CaU.rrln county
ifinf to fhai service b. vas nsmi,cl
a. ihr state ranNer fnfrs. aud NJ,
ftntionrd ai various pninis slonE "a.
I l,ardrf
3amce TsNiDf mcml,ff q m,
Nrm ~ f'upe a Iailaf 90 this Qits. We,
nne ot the attnfuc,s representing az,
! defendant Ht the trial lir rstGrue.
hrne last uiFht u h. reported fhat a.
iarnoit ftpfrsertlnE inc defendant vii
Institute hahpaa corpus pfertcdiuFi
hCfufr uisiliu luasv noptiUs n ia
cnNft to hatc MyAltlrfaf friraset ~
haii pepdiuE on inquiry % ths erans
! Jars 20 Damoron ooGniy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30
CONNCli MEETING TODAY
Regular session schsaslsd Coz Nine
o'cloes rhs morn.no-- Paving
Repoet vii be Received.

The reEular ~cckly meeting ~ ~,
eliA veuucu 81 SLATED Zoe This mafn
ms 40 u'siocE pNvfshadaains ~
MASTERS ~ business o. come rsf,rs
tno session wiil re no report ~ as,
l'firfns committee Uu street Paving
The committee viii recommend ina
az tids nov before the cnuacil D. 90.
fetft.i
Atine ingincrf lfnuhfi0k IL ssf,.,.i
"a io hie hlr report tu.ias with 10,
council SWING nsi ~ an prnperi,
So nsrs Dn the sidewalk fisinr4 Nhs
have failed Co build fsurni walks g.,
ODE ordinance requires Tho ouaacl
has iriimaiod that ~ VIII csll f8f va,
fuf an ~ me N0fk ist q contract ans
asssss the cosi against the interested
properly owners
Another matter ~ ibaorori that ma,
come 90 this morning IL iho nafisl
10 rhHnfinF the ssinon Districts "a ~,
ESQ There has been som. aeltaiity
Fog rruntiuF the sslnons from ccstaii
parts ~ Leopard aud uihsf streets az,
ihs council may discuss she matter a
tiaia1s esaaiuh
Capt " a. Fitch lsompfcf - a.,
Tulo Lake water supph proposition
has aanuUnc,d that be- elu appsnt b.
fore the coencii ana csiiain his oHel
ivf spf1slyiuE water a. fhe cits.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30
NICHOLAS DUNN--A
PIONEER RESIDENT
DIED ON HIS Ranch
wiotlv ksowN sASeN~kN MAS
y WEARS olo.
rad nss~ e.s,se~t " ms sses,er tsl
e. sssrs--Rs~e,es sNlppsd ss
Cerpus ChFtsti

Nltkoiss i'ohH Fi,.eetT rssiitUt ~
rpltt~crt Yesha ard fur Nosfa =
~iisis Known ranchman ~ ~ Cett'ps
Chgisfi ag. us'N. dit,i s,etssslas nt,tn
ptg AZ e'eli-4 "a his fsf.,h hs1its,,
which BE- h,calsf ei,.,nt f,s taiics tisra
Aurr Nr iiunn h4d i-,sn 20 pe,e
hs,alih CT ths p.,si lev ycsfs ana "a
tfe ms, nissith l,s hsd teeh ir = PR
s--rsuur c0uaiu.n. i,eaih wAs csass5
b, innfmllies 20 s.la nse
AZ Iurn AS ~ soais sn.h,i.s Ant
re- da,s a ars a ff.s ilnss ~ his &ct
gniae. atluf holn .a relfiiafs 70 lass
in lr,iAnd ~ the aef 1T if ~ mi
EiatUi Urh nia l.AIanis fI,.lA itsland
g. Areefira era ~ifhin d Few tucrihf
afterwards thr fanil, settled in san
ratflo Sintt thAt tisns ~ hsA ~.
sided cl.0iiaaaus ln this ro.tion "a tht
state iis vhs rn, ~ itr iaraosi itnt'
1Wnsft 20 liiN Wells vtuht, hls ranct
covering sstefai Thousand acfcs
Thr femslns we're shipped h. Cotru
foai os.iax afternoon osar tts Texas
N.sltan The l,,.d, ~ns met ~ ~,
station and bianf a. M ~ ratfiNA &
Gsth,iie ,hafh whcfc sew icrr ~eF,
t.,aanctea B., To-, Joan Nrhic.it assist
ani pastor ~ ~ iAtrkk's 4 iafss
oa,ni,cf az friends attended ths 49,
sites and cssa1stl ire femainn A. ~
rsthuiic cemetery where intcfment ~ai
shade
Nr ptlnu fo Ions number -
feals Wa peunu eonmis>lenef - ihi'
o,,unty. and eut 81 rrrpesi AZ hss mefn
of, int fias re- tbe copfi hnusr 49,
placed at half mast yesterday All n
the county nnlcos eierso "a nooa ao'
mant of ihs oount, nnisiais a'tentf,
I ihe funrfsi
ussltss The widow tne suftifius
/ relatives afe three aauehiun. infe'
snns two hfulhrfa uns slstef sna
Z rumlaf 20 Cousins. mnrs of ie~- a.
isnt fhs 1sHshtffs 49, ME- ieiili
CLARA &c Nev uflcsnr sra tfenl
I Evans III sufc tlis s.snc ar luhu puui
~ Aztec ana a. n ana Nlkr Dunn "a
I Is0fiisnt ~ ana John iiuun ans
,ifn Ni,hasl ln1n,. ail ~ The siN
I hra,nes and sisters fFprvltril en'
/ Pa D. wynn Matt ilunn end fhes \
linan "a nHis lu, eff Npusins
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30
VACANCIES AMONG SCHOOLS
a., ss~ ~ cem~sn ssheel. ~ Count,
sass sseefsa f.sehsrs co. tAs
Censng acheisste Wear.

'fcarhsrs Nsntri Aprii a. County
ruptfinisndcri Nai 49, sn'
The htvtr "a stiiia. wifhntH doubt
hs published 30 i8e oaunit eui,cfln
isndvni " hr Wa suls ~ fesnlin
with ihs openius ~ 40 csmmen
Arhruis 10 40, on0nif b.N thfre weeks
~ h.ii fee ~ itr schools ~ ths soun
~ have Hreufrd teachers fnf ihe -
Hnlpg scholastic year fhis ~sisniSpl
cf.es NOS npplY hnweNsf. 49, ihv iuer.
pendent districts which inclndf ,nft
nus kints,iils A"l.siuea Ausa isulfa
nishop and hip@is
30 the ~ sonesn erhnol districts
~ thf county h2t f,sm hats -, sd
nvapit Superintendent iirntn ~ the
sslsrfion - teachers u viii ~ 10 m
tnr trustees a. sri tesY ana prysife
caucstnrs fw ihtif several uommunl.
tlee - else. ehsn September - fnlis
afe1nd. ttey ara EoinE a. mid ihsns.
SELVES inschosiesa
Superintendent fjsnlon stated zee.
tefaAY that b. had written a. fhs
trustees wEinf thaf shsY ferost ~ hlnl
~ The earliest reaslhis nao,nsni. ais
ina Information ~ 90 whether ~ not
ueobsfs have been ersut-s tie will
sia ihrse districts vino hapr mn -
"a uied susf,ief.s foF ,hs Yssf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30
Nin, assnifm,ni ~ Monias nros.
STATIONERY "a
NTw CITY nNlo FrNrF
20. a.
FUNERAL OF PHILLIP YtActR
Haven V.as Old Son % o.. sod Me-
c, y Vssesr irssrrsd ir Ns~
nsys,s~ Cemetery.

TNs fuacsai 80 l'hHsp ffarcf ~
10 tAar 80 snn ~ ~ aud Mrs. e y
Ysan.V Nhnhf arah plfafffi eaff,
Wrdnaviaf morning at iNr hpnhn nan
iisriumI iuiiaNinf ihr performing %
an nrffatian. wac hsid Yesterday pfirF
nsnn "a 30 o'fimt frpiu the fsinii'
rssidfneg eos south rarrhhua.
TIRE eertiDra wsre rfH1urird ~ iir,
y D. se-stnnp nasfDf ~ ths Methods
chsfth nna msn, fIisiiiis ana auguain
ihnf0n ~ ihf family attended Mans
hsaufHai floral erefinft ~rfr received
The founr ff'ioe han been menil'f'
70 ths Methodist hun9si Acho"i an
aians mesiteff - his risrs sitsra1s
ne services pa,inF tsihuif ~ shell
presence tn ihf iupuE f'iipv Inter
nieni eas made 10 me IN hsyeles
censsfeff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30
ANOTHER vAcRANCY CASE
consssbis 60 ca,slsbsrs Nsas A..
rect Yesterday Morning
,na rhs msFnine,

There esF snoiktf nfrest frsssfdsf
undsf ths fsrrsFsrT isw Yesterday
v,afrisr s's,i-'r,rir ~ f'anf'rbrfrf nr
hinl in az. fauutf isR eifh Charge
- yarfanff ga ne rssisies as@iRst
him % ais ~ RiNsn TRIAL iiis
npfnirF ,sfas Jastsce ~ tha Peace
Whslan
fsfh CHIEF - f'piifr baldwin ana
Cs.nsisbis rasiisiefft have becn VIA
nfo0aik afisf aiiaepd Htarr- dufinr
itf past ffp dala Ths sdlss hAs i.s'sfi
rather eidsl4 Published ihAa Cofves
Will ma tplefAts apeh rhafae.sfs enN
n - fhouFhi that fhey ~in nov rifs
Corpus 4 wi6s bsffh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30
ANXIOUS FOR BIG LEAGUE
Announcement % Selection o. coreus
Chs,ssi b. Hiiwaukes Pleased
3ssiness Msn and Fans.

The announcement that thf sliiwNB-
Nee Apcociaii"n League team has a.
cldrd 60 establish a winter 'falnin1
canip Dr. cprpas christi which nfss
appeared in fhc Caller yesterday
morninr crested Il rfcof deal ~ Inter
rrs auong ihc business mau ana l4tss.
han fans ~ the cNy Thr fari that iNf
manarrr n ihe Naiofs' rauad hss s--
ia.tcd Corpus Christi nl,i. - ..s..d ness
r. > iarrr numisg ~ lieafls here
Thrre arr sumo details fn bf arranE-
~ IN rcEaFd in she c1ruin1 ~ soc
niR ieagueFs a. yafFsF vtieh WIN hf
taken Ur sf onrf ~ tht uraper author.
iiicr. and q IA believed that iif maiitf
nan ~ dennHsiY ssfflrf Trr hnff'
accommodation ih Corpus Christi
ptsh thr completion ~ sra Hutfas
~ith ihr hcnCii Whirn ms nFen npep
sihce Iui1 q ard other teieis ein sei.
az fiit question aifss that Inns. Cor
pun Christi has ban paris bat no
club hoare si1h ahoNcr baths h y
vcr, prpiahle shat thcs yam ehaii, bt
provided shtaid iie hix eauprrs d.
cide defRAels "a eone hers faT iht
trsininE season.