davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
DROP IN HOE BOOK SALE
Third Part of Famous Library
Attracts Fewer Bidders.
DAYS TOTAL IS $31,O23
Rare Manuscripts of Fifteenth
and Sixteenth Centuries Prin-
cipal Items of Collection.

II can hardly he said that the sale of
Part III Of the library Of the late Robert
Hoe opened with a boom at the Anderson
Galleries yesterday. for the attendance was
small, and the financial result correspond
ingly meagre, but II IS agreed by the book
experts that II it were not for the over
whelming importance OF the two preceding
sales this one would stand alone on its own
merits
This part of the library comprises thirty
eight manuscripts Of which seventeen are
Of the fifteenth and nine Of the sixteenth
century; more than a hundred fine bindings
some rare incunabula; English literature
Americana, French books and a large col
lection of miscellaneous works.
The books in fine bindings brought the
highest prices of the day Dr. Hellman
paid the highest price at the night session.
1t was $500 for Les Prophecies de Mer-
lin" in three volumes. This rare work,
which was dated 1885, was bound in old
French citron morocco. probably done by
Padeloup The book was sold in the Ash
burnham sale in December 1897 for $3.50
Mr.. Hellman also gave $50 for a first edi-
ton of "Traitet des Arbres ct Arbustcs qu1
Sc cultivent en- France en- Plaine terre.' by
Duhamel du Monceau in two volumes.
J. F. Drake paid $500 for Grolier's copy
of Castigone-a first edition. that brough'
at the Sunderland sale in 1881 $50 and al
the Ives sale 5000
There was keen competition in the hid
ding for what is said TO be the only copy
I'm existence of The Contemplation Of the
Shedding of Blood" bearing the Nynkyf
de Worde mark II was bought by George
u. Smith for 5000. The ten unnumberec
leaves. twenty-nine lines to the page. were
imprinted at Westminster from 1929 to l5D
The same buyer gave 500 for Iht
Chirche of the Euyll Men and Women
also by Wynkyn de Worde. Only two other
copies are known of this work. J. F. Drake
paid $3.50 for one Of Ambrose Pares
works in French binding.
The highest price paid at the openinr
session i'm the afternoon was S25, by
George d Smith for copy Of Sir Francis
Bacon's 'Essaies Religious Meditatons
etc" The volume was printed i'm London
by Jaggard in 1912, and is bound in citror
levant morocco by Riviere. Mr.. Smith also
gave $210 for an extremely rare first
edition, printed in 1547. by Edward Whit
church. Of William Baldwin's "a Treatise
of Morall Phylosophic, contaynyng the
sayinges OF the wyso." The same buyer
also obtained, for Sl2J first edition OF
Bacon's "Tvvoo Bookes of Francis Bacon.
W NJ. Hill paid $40 for four volumes-frst
editions-of Antoine De Bats works IN
French. and Z. T. BOnaventure bought for
500 lie Peintre Graveur." by Adam
Bartsch. in twenty-one volumes. The total
of the afternoon session was A714
The total for both sessions was $3l,o23
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
ARTHUR BECkWiTH.

Arthur Beckwith one OF che oldest news
paper reporters in Brooklyn, and until re-
Gently associated with The Brooklyn Citi-
zen," died yesterday at his home, at NO
$50 Schenectady avenue, after a long i'll
ness. He was born at HOughton-le-Spring'
Sunderland, England in May, 1882, and was
educated for the ministry
In 1857 he was IN Jamaica during an In
surrection, where he met and married
Susan Thomas. coming TO New York In
1869 He entered the employ Of The Sum-
going from there to "The Brooklyn Daily
Taple" and to THE Citizen" He leaves
a wife. a son and daughter The funeral
will be held this evening at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brockhause, ssso
- years. Funeral at The Funeral Church'
Nos 241 and 243 West 23d st. Crank Z.
Campbell Bulding).
COOLIDGE-At Manchester, Mass, on Sunday
April "a T. Jefferson Coolidge. jr. Funerh
services at Trinity Church, Boston, on Tues
day. April 16. at o'clock.
uAsTINGs-Suddenly, at Elizabeth. N. j., on
Saturday, April IL. Rebecca Lloyd. wife of
William II. Hastings and daughter Of the late
Rev. John Stearns. NJ. d. Funeral private
please copy.
HJCKIE-On April IA. 1912. suddenly. at HE
, residence, No. III Atlantic ave. brooklyn.
Hiekie beloved III, HUSBAND Ss ,Ss 2, nn WS.S
necday. 10 a. m, In Evergreen Cemetery.
| HOBBS-At Bridgeport, Conn, on April Is.
1912 at his home, No. 27I Barnum ave:
Alfred J. Hobbs aged 80 years. Funeral
private.
JACOBs--At Meriden, Conn, April II. 1914
Henry Jacobs. Burial at Greenwood Csme-
terry, . p. m, Tuesday, April 16- Friends
invited.
I.AMBERToN-on Sunday. April Il. 1912.
William Edward. eldest son OF Edward :
and the late Mary s. Lamberton. Inter
ment Fair View Cemetery. Westheld, n. j.
LoNG-on April 49, 1912, Frances. wife Of
william Long and mother OF the Rev. VIII
lam l.. Long. Of Sag Hsrbor Long 1slsnd
Funeral from her late residence. No. 2f3
Front st, on Tuesday. April 18, at $3.50 a m.
MANGAN-SuddenIy. on April IL. 1912. Johs
A Mangan. Funeral from tho residence of
his brother James, No. ass Monroe -
Brooklyn. Wednesday. April II.
MpoNALD-on Friday. April IL. 1912. Rosa
the beloved wife OF the late Alfred McDor-
aid q native OF County Cavan. Ireland. Fu-
neral from her late residence. No. "a Cum
berland ST.. Brooklyn. on TUESDAY, April i6
at $50 a. m
M'INENRY-On Saturday, April 49, 1919.
Mary McInenry. widow Of John Mcfnenry.
Funeral from her late residence. No; 2Is
Degraw St. Brooklyn. Tuesday. April 10. ..
0:30 Il. m
MNAMARA-The Right Rev. Monsignor Pat
the Diocese of Brooklyn, on sunday. April
IL 1912. in the 8sth year OF his age. Sol.
ern requiem mass for the reposo OF his soul
will be celebrated at 81. Josephs Church.
Pacific ST., near Vanderbilt ave. Brooklyn.
on Thursday morning az 10 O'Clock: once
OF tho dead at $50. Interment in Holy
cross Cemetery.
MILLER-suddenly April ~ 1914. Donald.
years 2 months. Funeral services Tuesday
evening April 10. az o'clock. at No. 81
Irving Place Brooklyn.
RoosEvELT--At her residence. No 4 West
57th St New York, on Saturday, April ~.
1912. Elizabeth Norris. widow OF James A.
Roosevelt and daughter OF tho late William
Fishbourue Emlen, OF Philadelphia. funeral
private Friends are requested not 20 send
flowers. Philadelphia papers please copy.
TAyIOR-on April IA, Agnes. daughter of
the late william b. and Eliza Taylor IN her
eSth wear Funeral services 81 the chspei
OF the Home. 10ith street and Amsterdam
ave, on Tuesday, April 10, at D. m
VAN DAMM-Monday. April -. Joseph r..
beloved husband Of Heloise Z. Van psmn'
No t34 East i3sth ST., WEDNESDAY, Apri' H.
o'clock, D. IN.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
DR.. LOUIS NELSON.

Boston, April 15-Inoculated with gas
bacilli," OF which he had been making
scientific study, DR.. Louis Nelson, an IN
structor in the Harvard Medical School
died at the Eliot Hospital yesterday. He
was thlrty-four years old.
For nearly a year DR.. Nelson had been
making a special investigation OF recently
discovered "gas bacillus" believed to gen.
crate gases in the human system. While
engaged in this laboratory work. two
months ago, he became inoculated and grew
steadily worse. At the hospital 1t was
found the bacilli had produced intestinal IN
f,ammation too severe to admit Of an op-
Grafton.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
Joseph w. WOODS.

Boston. April 15.-Joseph ". Woods. a
wholesale drygoods merchant. died at his
home here to-day. His mother was Mary
uaIe Lowe. relative of Nathan Hale.
Professor John II. Woods, OF Harvard Ar
thur Woods, OF New York, VINO was a
Deputy Police Commissioner under General
bingham: Herbert r. Woods. also OF New
vork and two other children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum Of
Natural History. the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art and the New York Geological Park
Invention Show. New Grand Central Palace.
Meeting Of the Knickerbocker Relief Club,
Waldorf-Astoria, 8 D. IN.
Laying of cornerstone OF the new seamen's
Institute, South street and Coenties slip,
3:16 p.
Meeting Of the Twelfth Night club. No. 81
West 44th street. p. M.
Lecture by Robert ". Belcher on civil Ser
vice Reform" National League for the
Civic Education Of Women no. 20 East
46th street p
Lecture by Rudolph NJ. Rinden. Phi. p. on
divorce. Some Causes and Preventiyes,"
School Of Mothercraft, No. 5GG West End
avenue, p. IN.
Public lectures OF the Board Of Education.
s15 D. m: Manhattan-wadleigh High
School l15th street west Of Seventh ave.
nue. Lincoln In the Telegraph Once"
David Homer Bates. Public School 4. Riy-
ington. Ridge and Pitt streets, Argentine.
Our Sister Republic OF the south" g.
Lorlng Jordan; Public school 90, 9TH
street east OF First avenue "Andaiusiau
Spain" Frank II. Hanson; Public school
IG6 SSth street east OF First avenue EFF
fects OF the Electric Current" Professor
w. c. Peckham Public School 182, 1921
lion OF tuberculosis" Dr. J II tJud,iie-
ston; Public School 169 Audubon avenue
and 1esth street, Michael Angelo" Mrs
Natural History 11th street ana Central
park West. Ireland" DR. John Q. Bow.
ker r. X. u. - the iebrcw Technical
| Institute No. 80 Stuyvesant street
nAcids, Bases Salts" Frederick e. Bret
| hut Sc D.: Metropolitan Temple Seventb
avenue and 14th street; Charles Dick.
ems" Edwin FARLEY; @ Mission Of the I'm
| ntte streets. THE Civil War from a
| csmera." Raymond J.. Ditmars: New Yoris
| public Library. No. l03 West 135th street
| !Tbe prevention Of Consumption Dr. Lar
Huoer s. CornfIiais ne he ,G5,hnTsh. No 42s
! W. Thomas r. Bridges. The Rrnnn'
{ Public school 40, Prospect avenue and
I Jennings street, In the Amazon .InngId :"
| ,,got Lange: New York CathoIic b.
,es,ory Van Nest. London and the cioro-
nation OF George W James A. Cr,nR-
%ank. realty Hall. Ogden and MerrIn. n
| axcnues Highbridge. Songs OF R,rns " !,
Mrs, Henrietta peke-seeley Riverdaie
Hall R,rgruhsb dn about Nothing," MTs SgDth street.
f.srter; ST Anselm's Hall, linton avepua
| ,sar 156th street, "Unconsciousnoss." 6r
| william A. RODGERS.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
JOHN N. EDWARDS.

John y. Edwards, correspondent for the
New York Herald" in the City OF Mexico,
died in the American Hospital there last
sunday. He was thirty-hve years old, and
was q native Of Kansas City, Mo. His
,otber was the later Major ]. n. Edwards
who was an officer in The Confederate
army.
The son was a graduate of st. Mary
College. st. Mary's Kan. Mr.. EDWARDS
leaves n mother, who lives IN Dallas Tex
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
HENRY THOMPSON sPERRY.

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
Hartford, Conn. April 15.-Henry Thomp-
son sperry. former publisher Of The Hart
ford POST and a we'll known Republican,
died here to-day. aged seventy-fve -Four
children. one of whom is Mrs. Harold Pat
tison. wife of the pastor of the Washing
TON Heights Baptist Church. in New York
CITY survive.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
TESTAMENT TlNKERiNo.

From The 81. Paul Pioneer Press
The 'kiver TO kiver'' admirers will not take
kindly 20 the proposal to revise the revised
version OF the New Testament. even though
this last revision has not been entirely popu-
lar Most Bible believers are satisfied with the
King James edition, both as a translation and
as a work Of literature.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

Miss Eunice Gift Mallory. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mallory. OF No. 5
Montague Terrace. Brooklyn, will be mar
ried to George Z. Hite, jr., on Saturday.
June s. The ceremony is to take place in
the Presbyterian church at Rye, y. \"
with a small reception following at the
Mallory country place, in Port Chester.
AS the brides family is in mourning for
her aunt. Mrs. Kate Mallory Thayer, who
was killed by being thrown from her car
riage at Hot Springs last November in
vitations to the wedding will be limited
TO relatives and a few close personal
friends On her mothers side Miss Nal
lory IS niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jabish
Holmes. Of No 1l6 East 5Sth street
Mr.. Hite is the son Of the Rev. Dr. and
Mrs George Z. Hite, Of White Plains.
He Is "a graduate OF Williams and the
Columbia Law School.
Christ Church. Bedford avenue, Brook
lyn, was the scene last evening Of the
wedding Of Miss Agnes Cornelia Meyer,
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
n. Meyer, Of No. $50 Bedford avenue, and
william A. Moller. Bishop Darlington,
Of Harrisburg, Penn, who was formerly
rector Of the church, and the present rec
tor, Canon Chase, ohiciated. The recep-
ton was held at the Pouch Gallery.
The bride was given away by her
brother. Cord Meyer. and was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Edward Ehlers, as matron
Of honor. The bridesmaids were another
sister. Miss Edith Meyer; Miss Helen
Booth, Miss Mary Booth and Miss Kath-
crime Booth, of Little Falls. n. j., cousins
Of the bridegroom. His sister. Miss Mar
ion Moller, acted as maid of honor, and
little Miss Helen Meyer niece of the
bride. was in attendance as flower girl.
Mr. Moller. who IS the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jost Moller, of No. go ST. Mark s
avenue had as his best man Otto Hinch'
OF Montclair. The ushers were William
Never. Frank Moller, George Westfall,
Ralph Thomson, Of Brooklyn; Herbert
Hanford, Of Allendale, n. j, and Frank
Kinsley. of New Rochelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moller will live at No. 81
West End avenue, Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

prelate in 1900 Pope Plus X designated
him a prothonotary apostolic.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed, but it is probable that the
body will lie I'm state for at least day.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
.a,eEeY IN TIE FIRST DEGREE

-, The Charleston News and Courier.
We may suggest 10 some Of the congressmen
-. ., they wish their constituents to think tbey
''''' ,,,o hest thing f. ''Tbe Congressman Rsc
"',. ,neyu inclose a SO note in every one tbey
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
n its first production on any stage at

given It's first production on any stage at
the Apollo Theatre tonight.
George Farren. Violet Heming. Frederick
Burton, John Stokes, Nina Morris and
Zefie Tilbury were in the cast. The Lieb-
Ter company Will take THE Unwritten
Law" to the Academy OF Music. Baltimore,
next week.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
"JNWRlTTEN LAW" GIVEN.

Atlantic city April 15-Edwin Millen
Royle's latest play. The unwritten Law,
an emotional drama, in four acts. was
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFrCE-No. l5I Nassau street
mTpTcWN OFFICE - No. 1884 Broedway. %
any American District telegraph omce
No 2e3 West l25th street and Ne. sao Wsoe
wAsHiNGToN ASH suREAx-wsstev ZIGAlpA
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
UNDERTAKERA

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 2li.s West 39e q
Ch apels Private Rooma Ffvass A"oe
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETEHY.,
,asd ST By Harlem Train and by Troieys
once, 20 East 23d ST.. ". 4. -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
MARRIED.

FERRY-RUsSELL--O Tuesday April IL
at Norfolk, Va, Elsie, daughter OF Mrs
Mary T. Russell and the late Walter
Russell to Robert ,E. Ferry, son OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. Edward 5. Ferry, OF East Orange, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

Notices OF marriages and deaths must -
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16

Mr. John w. Beatty, director of fine arts
a. the Carnegie Institute. Of Pittsburgh
announces that his institution has estao-
Hshed a department Of prints. 1t already
possesses an important collection OF origi-
nal drawings by American artists and II
will now give special attention TO the pro-
clTement Of etchings and engravings. II
seems that at the present moment the fine
arts committee has in view and under CON
sideration an important collection OF prints
End another Of drawings. 1t has embarked
on wise policy. Particularly judicious Is
its inclusion Of drawings in Its programme
for these arc OF peculiar value to the stu
dent H. -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

and thtf each nsed an1 $500 worth ai
ihaas scrip hnnta n YnHr lNis WunM
mrhn ihai shp fallfti companies rs
reitsd ffem iNstr i9fAe men thf srgtf
som " fs.sno 900 yraf .n advance a.
tiying all ths Interest tnofefrom ~ wsil
ar tle use ~ thr rrmripai no yuu
ihlNk ihH ~ sauaf, litHl ffum fic
railroads fDf whuin we solicit freiehi
every work dty "a ous lives
rs - aw b. ~ a. be fninpel..s
faFush iho railroads with working csp-
dalf THIS - onp ans ~ ihp many PAR
niciens features 10 tha affip hank ~
cry wan who uses Il - compelled "a
huy two hooss ht ~ expenditure ~ ti1a
lHfurr he gete cons af fehstr Wats
Yuu utnprs1 fe consider bow few 1f 'sr
Nounger tfasvlnH mru ~ iusihy ean
afsvfH ,p makr ihis EFeat outlay Cor
miiragff
( f.sl nae ien vna shsg psfsaoails
Know ~ No iess than twenty supna
{ ffAvciing men WIN have tpld mr Thar
they arr hny'nr fieRcfa new and pny ng
sirtishi three cents q milo heeauee inty
7 CAnRot afford ta srand see At ans tiine
f'w a mileaFr leok Seme ~ the ln
afaHses Save heard 80 hakf reHlly t,esH
AHfNfHfNHH H"tiNt.NHfNN NM HI|fH NNNN 500 fNtlAA
/ nsffiea men who art r,enire.i io rehd
praettaliy their cntire lncomc o. slit.
ptsri ,hssT fsmules
VIII Not Rslapss Scrip.
< II wtat also ip ear seur speeal W-
I ientiAn 80 unr clauses 20 ihe $50 Scrip.
iseas and ash sou uhai sea fnink ~ b..
h = mAFkea a. nafs 90 GA tHs isa !.
hack cover and rcaas a. falloWs'
~Yp n sails scrip q lvsi mishM ~
saplcn. u win npt 81 rrriaeoA naf w'il
any refaad bc made thsrVou
-when I 'ra2 this pAN9farn az anr
~ iiis city tlgses officcs Ia Sar AaseHis
thts mcrnins ! Aakpd ne ,is4e' awent
What ~ wona thlnA ~ ANY ifavrtIre
snen wac weNld sssn seeh q e-vA ~
lFuHii,,si.
~ wonla shlak the msn vas crnpyt
and ~ ten hlSn sn
~fNlFther. I want e. ssy this; 0nt -
t~snty tickri orfless where lnaairSa
~ g. vhethtr they haa SEA srtn ~
s.ste. ~as tnfasnseA ~ the axrnsr that
they have Rot sala sinwie noaA srt
atint rxpecg Is. rhcN ali saia tses re-
xArtoa q 80 the weret hase hea va plsce
- af,eaee thcs ever ssv fiftcen aud b
issrs a~a sieast aeents tnia mo tne
saBse thlnR
~New : wcuid ilke "a ash shat ex.
cuHe the railraa passvnRer AgrutS give
for withdrawing tha rreAentiAl hssok.
f,HcFy lraNeiing mas J haNe 1alked 81
wants thc ere,lenfiai hspok rvtufnv4
arm personally s@carinx the stigma
lures ~ "a snch mon. sad ~ "a pit~ive
yourselves 81 assist yoa. representatives
10 the frNveiiox Nem'~ rrpsVtlse As
lsssaAllen aud the heads ~ ether Esav-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

rhna MONS fean l.iiiana 60 urge thN
rfesHEe uf nln m tne next lls|aiHplr0
90 Teams ana aihrr Stltca asklnH On s
iwuecrnt Care. unless fht uiirlaJa fe-
mstatc ihe .rs,ientisl honk , want io
uy ihaf AIM expressing tho Sentiment
20 more than goo travelling men ihat 3
have hlf.siy Hhrd g. nn inis sui,.
fecf ans a memNaf ~ tNe sffonkl sf
amt areesi travelling mems araanitsa
Items in tbr United States and I sm eu.
ing 90 asa the president snt ether ~.
rivals IL each one a. hVlp us Ia ,he
msttsr"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

an persons aFV hcrchy tofhidiva a.
remove ANY sAms aell ~ shell gr,a
any ssrcVt alleS ~ place IN sae Corpus
iisach llntei addition u " against
the lN~ - ~ ~ and anN peFroa - es.
frn,l,nR Will be punished ~ ,h~ extent
~ t'ae law.
JOHN r f>lCk lNkstN.
President Cosrus fAeach Hetel and
land ComnaaS S~ss-N
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

Whsr. Yhsy pisy To-day.
Han Antonio ln Galveston.
beaumont in Houston
Dallas IN Wasn.
Austin Ia Port worth.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

Cleveland 3. New Nork ) q
Chlsnru so ii,,stur ses
lvsnsu g. Philadelphia q
"a l.uuis !. Washington p
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

Many Corpus Christi people ~ho
have ehSonle appendicitis, which "a
nos very painful. have doctared Tor
seats ges xas on che stomach. sNur
ssomsrh ar constipation d a smith
states u these people with srs simple
nuekthrtn bark, Eiseerinc. etc. a.
compounded IN Adiof-rka. the Ger.
man Appendicitis seme.is, they viii
be- surprised at the QUICK heaefs A
siN0LN posE retsevrs these troubles
tNsrANri'N. y. y snsish dFuxslsl,
Sns mesquite A.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

ruirsin 0. Milwaukee ter
colusneev 80. eaaNaa clf, "a
i.eulaVulc Z. Minneapolis
Indianapolis a "a i'aus Is.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29
sournaHN LrAavr.


Atlanta a.e. Nashville ell
g'hallAnnnEa Ia MempiAiA IA
Mns,lls 4. birmingham s.
Ne~ utleAna montgomery not sched
uiesl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29
A rNGsn sAipMENr

- nne asserted rheeesasvn iuut rrcely
81 q, Emmlls pfng stare. Frvu ae.
lsvery. rnpne sst S9stat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

"ki4NlnNA CITY. ukir kne 9,
Tha 0itN vls toiaf lhe macta ~ the
Aemornrc headers ~ Nkishoms a.
nnuu wRsg convention fserr,l,i..f e.
rarfy thv nominees ~ fhs recpfss rri
mar, ant adnpt platform Earlier
n me dhy the nov sfsie committed
met ana completed "a erganiaatts<
state Chairman uafr.l WIS elected
fer term ~ tnn years wi'haur op.
position
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

WNeFe hwy FFtf FoWff.
ihtlh aelphla Ia rloatnn
Now work IN Washington.
Na other games scheduled
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

naatnn Nn l'hilnhelphiH,
urenNifu m NoW snft
CINCINNATI n pitrhufH
ga i.onia in Chicago
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

Ntad aN ltifUfs received frpan y. q
rtnan'fs. ORGANIZER ~ Alamo t.ife In
rufHnrt Comrsny
-A-.a.lf 81 q. pANnnLEn-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29
Corpus Beach Hotel


Cool. Comfortable and Elegant with all Modern
Convenicnccs, Best American Plan Hotel on the
Gull Coast, facing tho Finest and Safest Surf Bath
ing Beach ON the American Continent with Private
Raining Pavilion. Rates 80 per day and up
ward. Call or phone FOR reservations
q. r. HORST.
Manager
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

~ yea ass shs cAl,sr sass>sn~s
sselumns
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

Wall Henius Institute Of Tremendously Chicago writes
We have tested beers repeatedly placing the hotties into
direct sunlight and testing the after three and
five exposure found that the beer with three and five
exposure became undrnkabe of the peculiar
odo developed The detrimental effect OF light upon beer
be successfully eounteraced by the employment, Of brown
dark colored glass bottles.
Schlita the Brown Bottle protect purity from
the brewery your glass.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29
BASEBALL RESULTS
LEAGUE RESULTS;
HOW THEY STAND
TEXAS lssous


Dallas -. AnAtin a.
Watn a. F9ff Worth q
HOUSTON 4 firalsnpnf
Galveston ~. rsin AnfDuio q
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-29
GARAGE is NOT A STABLE
Decision Handed Down by MassaChu-
sets Court Is Matter of Some
Importance.

In Massachusetts, the suprame
court has held that a garage is not
a stable in the meaning of this tenn
in realty restrictions. This is a Just
decision which recognizes changes
iE life, custom and habits and acts
on them.
An Improvement company had
sold land subject to the familiar rp-
striction that "no stable, private on
otherwise, shall ever be erected or
maintained on any portions of the
land sold. The court decided tina. a
"stable" in such a restriction in
volved "the presence Of domestic an
finals, like horses ard cattle" Ii
these were absent the building, the
court held, was not a STABLE" even
If the dictionary defines a garage as
a STABLE for motor cars"
The occupants Of the next lot dis
liked a garage as rnuch as a stable.
Hence the action. In its bearing on
realty restrictions in other stairs,
this is an important decision and ii
comes from a court whose findings
are heard with respect by the bench
in all states.