davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
nromantic.

When she returned from her summer
vacation she received him with an icy
demeanor.
I'm going to give you back our en-
gagement ring" she said. Il love an
other"
"Will you give me his name and ad-
dress?" he inquired, as he took the ring.
His address," she exclaimed in sur
prise. What are you going to do? Kill
him.
mo, indeed" was the reply. Il want
to sell him this ring. Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

American women should have learned
" this time that trying to "uplift' the
.hinanan is risky business. The latest
Fsrning comes from St. Louis, where
Christianized. but jealous Chinese
roman hacked her husband to pieces be-
ause he showed her letter from the
rife of Presbyterian pastor. The let
cr was an invitation to the Chinaman
deliver 4 lecture. In British Column
ia a young Chinese is under arrest, ac-
used OF numbering MS employers wife
nd burning her body in furnace. A
sw years ago the whole country was
hccked by more terrible tragedy in
Jew York, where an American girl was
ne victim of an "upiifted" Chinaman.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Chance for a Heroine.

Polly-Father told me today that you
get $500 a year. Paul.
Pau-Correct to a penny.
Polly-Why, you'll have to pay an in
come tax. won't you?
Paul grabbing her)-Darling. they don't
tax a married man until his income is
1900 a year. Save me from being taxed,
won't you, dearest?-Puck.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

OF course, $500 is not too large a
alary for secretary TO member Of
congress; but hasn't the country right
o laugh at the spectacle presented by
lot of Representatives, who have been
leading economy all the session, voting
themselves $500 a year more for clerk
ire and clinging tenaciously to the
anne old 20 cents a mile perquisite.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

From every point of view Washing
on. the Capital, should be the center
+ the celebration of the centennial of
eace between the Anglo-Saxon nations.
4 bill now in the House Committee on
foreign Affairs specifies Washington,
}. c.. or some other CITY, and provides
or the appointment of a committee of
ine. whose duty it will be TO select the
entral city. Washington should exert
very influence to secure the honor.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
THE OPEN FORUM.
Herald Readers Express Their Views
on Current Topics.

To the Editor: / have been a reader
of The Washington Herald and other
newspapers for about three years (the
length of time / have been in this coun-
try), and never have any of the local
newspapers been willing to retract un-
true statements that have been pub
lished maliciously or thoughtlessIy against
the italian"
Some time ago. when Anna AunuIler
was killed in New York and was cut to
pieces. there everywhere sprang up the
usual hue and cry against the italian"
An Italian must. OF course. be the per-
petrator OF so hideous a crime, But once
more the ''hchelle' Of the italian" was
exploded by facts. The disappointed
busy-bodies lost cherished opportunity
to admire themselves in print when the
real murderer was discovered. not In the
person Of an iiliterate. unskilled. ill.,
smelling "Dago," but in that OF a highly
educated. cultured, full-hedged wearer OF
the cloth.
There was another cry against the
italian when a little boy of PhiladeI-
phia disappeared, and the press did not
hesitate to print falsely that the boy
was seen with two foreigners, and that
the police received Bland Hand letters.
saying that the boy was taken by mis-
take. and so on. The final result was
that a German farmer said his horse
killed the boy.
Now comes the murderer Of the young
Poland teacher. Many papers did not
hesitate one moment TO change the mur-
derer's name, "Jannin," to "Jannini
By the simple process Of adding the ''i''
the French name becomes Italian.
These defamers do not stop for a mo-
ment to consider the injustice they do to
an entire nationality. The wrong i'm
preston stamped upon the minds of their
readers remains even after the true facts
have been established. Thus the seed Of
hatred and suspicion is sown. and the
entire 1talian-American population suf-
fers as a result.
LOUIS BATTAGLA.
lSS Fourteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Master of Ceremonies.

who gave the bride away" asked
Mrs. Evans of her daughter, who had
just returned from the wedding.
Her little brother" replied the daugh-
ter. He stood up in the middle of the
ceremony and yelled, 'Hurrah. Blanche.
you've got him at last New York
Evening Post.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Might as Well.

The wealthy old lady was very ill and
sent for her lawyers to make her will.
II wish to explain to yOu." she said
weakly, "about disposing Of my prop
erty."
The lawyer was sympathetic. There,
there. don't worry about it," he said
soothingly. Just leave il to me"
'Oh. WELL" said the old lady resignedly.
81 suppose 1 might as well. You'll get il
nyway."-EXchange
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Bad Service.

81 do have the worst trouble with the
phone!"
What's the cause"
THE service, of course. Let me show
you. Hello, exchange, hello. Why don't
you answer? l want Mrs. Brown. Mrs.
Julia Brown. What number? SiNty-two
Tanglefoot street. Number? l just told
you. Oh. that? You mean her telephone
number? Why. it's-there, you've gone
and put it all out of my head. I'll have
to look in the book. Dear. dear, the book
is upstairs. Well, / never in all my life
saw such service""-Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

Burglary and other crimes have been
90 frequent in the Capital in the past
:ew weeks, and it is to be hoped that
he recent roundup by the police may
,c the means of putting stop to them.
The mystery of the escape of the two
iesperadoes who shot a tailor in his
hop on Fourteenth street is yet to be
leared up.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

tariff is being made the main issue.
Hundreds of thousands of pieces of lit
erature have been sent from Washing
ton into the district One Of the cam
paign documents is an extract from the
speech of Representative Rogers, of Mas
s.chusetts; asserting that "the South is
today supreme in the Congress of the
United States" Another is the Lincoln
Day speech of Representative Humph-
rey, of Washington, which contains this
remarkable statement:
! Every day that the present tariff law
has been upon our statute books this
nation has gone in debt more than a
million dollars. Every day that law has
been upon our statute books we have
lost in foreign trade more than half a
million dollars. Every day that law has
been upon the statute books the business
of this nation has decreased more than
SIo.ooo.ooo. Every day that law has
been upon our statute books mills and
factories have closed. Every day that
law has been upon our statute books the
wage earners of this country have lost
more than 100000. Every day that
law has been upon our statute books
more than 10000 men have been forced
into idleness"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

In other words, they claim that the
people would have to pay for free tolls
in the canal.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Morning Smiles.
How 2

Botany in the Bowery-'whcre did you
get those flowers. little girl? on a tree?"
mo. sir ''Oh a hush?" No. sir
"Where?" "Off a lady."-Life.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
Business Conditions and Politics.

SoeAnCts SOu0iuouo anu oul@ss
This quotation from Mr.. Humphrey S
speech may explain the reason for the
apparent change in the political senti-
ment of the country as shown by the
spring elections and referred to in The
Washington Herald last Sunday.
A year ago Vice President Marshall
made speech in which he said that this
country was too big and prosperous to
be affected adversely by change of ad-
ministration. He might not be so con-
fident if called upon TO speak today. The
statement made by the railroad authori-
ties that the earnings of the roads dur
ing the past eight months show a de-
crease of over S5Iyooo,ooo as compared
with the same period last year has made
4 profound impression upon the country,
while the fact that the Treasury Depart
ment is facing large deficit is causing
the administration much anxiety. In the
meantime, the cost of living has not de-
NlSdSCu, dilhOuSl lllC pliNSS lCNNiNCu Os
the producers of food supplies have ma
terially lessened and wages have also
gone down.
Nothing will SO quickly affect the po-
litical situation as depressing business
conditions. If the administration desires
to hold its own in the next election it
must assure the people fair amount of
prosperity. Whether it can do this re-
mains to be seen. All that it can do is
to wait and see what the future will
bring forth. 1t has enacted its tariff law,
with the promise that great benefits
would result therefrom. and it has
passed currency law which was also
to improve conditions. While there has
been no marked advantage to the public
thus far, the fact may be that time
enough has not elapsed to demonstrate
the virtues of the new laws. Between
now and next November, however, there
is period of several months and by
that time the people will be fully quail
fed to render Judgment.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

Brass fsrthings were authorized by
English Law in the year 1913 They were
suppressed as worthless about forty
years later.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

A girl is willing to learn to cook if
she can go off to college and call it vo-
cational training.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

But we are willing to believe that
some of these new dances are not as bad
as their names.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

Some people think the New Yorl:
gunmen are shooting off their mouths
TOO much.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

An Italian sculptor is being sued for
a divorce His wife says he has mar
bic heart.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

Strange, but they never call it a Joy
ride unless It ends in trouble.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

Human hair grows at the rate of
1905 an inch per day. If you don't be-
lieve it, measure If.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
written Expressly for The Herald)
BY JOHN kENDRICK BANGS.
AS IOLAUGHTER.

10 IyTlght, sIf-I
Who laughs the last laughs best, they
say
\ provcrb wise in its own way
But Just the same | like the style
OF chap who's really quick to smile
And cares not where his laugh comes in.
Before or after,
As long as he's a chance to grin.
And laughs for simple love Of laughter.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

who is the greatest Mexican?' asks
an exchange. There isn't any.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05

"Shoo hy. don't bother me-" will live
as a classic.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-05
New York Hotel Arrivals.
Merchants and Buyers.

II II It IEIIIIII' IN VII VI 2fNNIIUN.
Arrivals from Baltimore were G. W.
Davis, Grand: Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Du-
lany, Hoffman House: L. ii. Herman,
Grand: b. Monroe, Hermitage: II. Z.
Munroe. Navarro; c. c. Cheney. Belmont:
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Hess, Herald Square;
NJ. VI. Meyer. Wallick; r. Wolf, Herald
Square: R. II. Cummings. Flanders; A.
II. Duer, Martha Washington; II. Dun
dore. Marlborough -Blenheim: NJ. Horn
stein. Broadway Central: ]. c. Manning.
Latham: W. l.. Marburg. Collingwood;
r. r. Newberry. Grand: G. A. Roper, jr..
Aberdeen: Mrs. A. Thompson. Navarro;
J. p. Williams. Aberdeen.
Merchants and Buyers.
s. Caplan. Herald Square: J. Benesch.
Broadway Central: W. F. HeIber. Aber-
deem.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

LoUis c. WELLS, CASHIER or TrE
CORPUS CHRISTI NATIONAL
BANK TO LEAVE FOR DALLAS
TO ATTEND MEETING.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
TAKE a GLASS OF SALTS 10 YOUR
BACK HURTS ON eLAppcR
eol ,ERS

u toN must fhNv Nuiir mcat eyer,
a',N, 'at a. hni flush sour k,dnVNs with
salts occasionally. SAYS a noted an.
muiit, WIN tslis us that meat fnrms
aiic acid which Rimoat qais,haes thr
Nidne,a ln ih,it effelis tn rxpti De- ff.r,
'he hlpsd rheN hrcume siugaish ANA
WtAhrh then Anu natfet with "A auu
misery la tht kidney resisn. shan,
leline ln thg nacs 90 sltk headache
aisHintss, Nour stomach Sturts toneu.
g c'sitea ANA whUn the weather h b,u
'vu nnNe rheumatic tWinap4 The nrio,
sniH tinii'lN, nH ~ sediment ihc chan.
Hols often Hei snn' and isrimtsd. otiis
lne ,ia % seek relief tWu nf thrive tinos
durlnE the nsrht
~ neutraiise tbosc isritaiine acids
e. elransr tho kitlscNs ntd flush 81 IN
N,NlA unnNus Waasc ett h,af oun.rs
~ iNd Salts frnm Nny nhasn,aeN her,
N'Ar a talacepuorful in a khss ~ ~,
ger ps'f"re breakfast Ter nv DAYS
shd seus hi''re,s viii then act f.ne
ims fanleao salts - made fN,m ~.
ecid ~ ggapc~ Nra lennon hliec. com.
Ninrt with hihia. and has h~cn u..,a
Tor scncr,tionS Isl flush and aalm,,lat,,
slnSsish kldneys also to n,u,railvs
ne acids hi urine. 50 Il no lonr~r irrl
'ales thas sssdine hladdsr weakness
Jad SALTS II inexpensive. canno, In.
I0rc, and makes dcllrhsrul cffor.es.
WI iithia WAtcr drink Advertise.
ncnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21
UNION IAlORS CHARGE
ARMY PATRONltS SwFATSHOp
ALICE woRkERs ONLY GET "a
CENTS FOR MAKING WHOLE
UNIFORM

~ |N1Htft'lNNtN ilt<t
l''NlNlN' oct 20 chargcs sha,t n,
army - eeins clothed by sw..tshoY
'ae'r have eecn ieds,d With the war
nepaflnlrnt ba the Annals smatcd S,sci.
"'N % leih'rs and raim-csscs.
IN onf aeiof> IN WeelWlch Women
~ Nld irSs Than twe shllHneS a
.i'A'n ier gfmN Vests. "A Plymouth
'nc ~erNcss SGT puls Il ,cncc ,ss
s'n's'~- t"F makius complete uni.
- contrast e. these private sweat.
sn'Fs hAndiing government contracts
~ .ne workshops maintained hv me
N,ne''esn Womer's war Rell,f ard
o,"es societies dsslsned 10 sive su
. ~. y. .aen' ~ ~onsn suffering through
~ Nas These ~, union wages with
minimum q three pence an hour
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21
TEXAS BANKERS TO MEET FRIDAY IN
DALLAS DISCUSS COTTON SITUATION

n the situation and conserving ~
helpful financial aids that are in pro-
cets ~ Undertaking.
Meet us ig Dallas on The 2ts1.
NJ q. YOUNG.
President citizens National BANK
Isluomlng Grove
A. THOMPSON.
I president corsis,na National Bank
Cofricana.
JAMES GRlTTY
pfrniaent First National bank Cor
sicana,
o. o. HEFLIN.
President first National Bank FROST
p y DllANE
President cts National Hank. Corsi-
cana
GEO r. JESTER
President flfrt state Bank. cUrsicnna.
Resolutions.
whereas fhe chaotic condition - tho
cotton market that exists At this Tine
threatens the destruction - cotton val
urs and The peTsistenrY N the farmers
in selling their cutton crop at the pros
rnt rulnnuH prices threatens. not only
~ destroy them financially bot sisu all
correlated business and professions
Therefore be li resolved by me Banks
~ Navarro county Boz mass meeting as-
semhled
First Tint we urge upon the fnrfn
erH the necessity 81 withholding their
cotton frnm fhe market uniil q reaches
sc per pound or better basis mlddling.
and we pledg" him our cooperation
aud support
Second That We urge nll our mcr-
chants business and professional men.
tho great necessity ~ concerted action.
in order that fair value may be- OBJ
ialned fur The farmers Erest crop
Third That We recommend aud i'm
alst uhaf nny per cent reduction boz cnt-
tom acreage he made fur Use year 1915
aud As o. means to this end We ask fnr
tho cooperation ~ zach aud every
FARMER aud landlord ubligating our
selves nuf fn advance funds to farmers
next wear unless they boo good f1lth bind
themselves t0 reduce their cotton acre
age 5n per cent
$50 30 further resolved hs tho Hnnh
erH here assembled thsf We here
'N covenant with the farmer and bus
uess Interests ~ Navarro cnuutv. and
fH"' NNNN WV Do Nf'NNN NNf.'N Af INf
ihat zoe order to put tn end to the
,hushtrr ~ COTTON values
First We urpc tho farmers Go with
hold their cotton frnm the market.
thereby ro-OpeutiinR with ua in the zee
.inu We are about Co take.
SECOND ThRt We plrdgr our banks
lot tn finance. or allow Goo he financed
be- our respective banks hy She pas
ncut ~ amy check. draft or acceptance
representing q cotton Transaction ~
'ny nature unless We ara convinced
.hHt nnt lsss Than sc per pound vas
100 ~ cnttou. basis middlug except
u the chve ~ regular customer with
Ingucy nt deposit and incn ouly As
mas rrlap' 90 u primary transaction
hsit farther resolved that We ask
and psGe the President VI the Texas
bankers Assassination TO cooperate
with us In this undertaking and that
he hrinE this action TO the especial
notice " "ach individual member NJ
such Association. ana that he further
and ect the go operation
" an Banking Association lu each "
The other cotton growing states
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

rases 10 drunkenness and disturbing
the poaCG Ia which the defendants
were each fined 81 and oosiA.
IN the corporation court yesterday
W'"'n'hs. inds" kramer tried two
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21
BURDENS LlFrep.
FROM Corpus Christi eaeks-Reiiel
Proved by lapse Of Time.

lnrhachc is heavy burden.
N'rN ouspcsH dizziness headache.
khrnmAtism pain. urinary Hls
AT wear one ont
often effects of kidnc, wcainesa
80 use tu cure the symptoms
Relief Us but temporary " tho caus,
remains
" its the kidnrys cure tho cause
Deans kidney Pills stc for a,dnc,
ils.
k'Hd Ri"ui 'our nrirhrors ct,,e
ll'trH Corpus Christi te4umauv
The klnd that can hs inNcatigated
{. y Vaughan. zoos M,rrarctto 81
corpus Christi. Texas. sa,S. ID used
hoan's kidney PILLS when had i,idne,
trouble aud haokaohr was handl
c"p'ed in doing my work and wa,
bothered hy the kidney sopr.tiens
poans Kidney Pills gave me instant
rrliot NOT onN removing the pain and
Weakness. hut correcting the Lidn,,
disorder am glad 20 confirm the on
H"fs'inehi ] have .iten ih.m before
fiire SOC nf IAN dealers porf
simplN ask for kidney rcmcd, 81.
lnaus Kidney Pills the same th,t
Nr Vaughan bad Foster Nnhnrn A.,
frors Buffalo. y Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

tirst Tres, bierian church. for re-
hrsrsal under 'he direction ~ clarence
Magre Maynr no, Miller and Mrs
q scott we're present and zach
spoke fow words In support ~ tho
movement Another rehearsal viii be
held Tomorrow night az Witch time the
music fof the Christmas tree occasion
VIII he prcscniahie The new music
Wiz consist ~ Christmas pratorio
ara miscellaneous Christmas sclcc.
iiUms
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21
:: City News in Brief =

a. /. fhormsu reached the city yes.
'pFdaS morning Go heein hts dutlea az
nf"hhHrf W the Corpus Christi Gas
4 inl'hnN enmlne here ffom WaNahashlr
Where he way mananop IT iEe sas plant
NJ ihofmnn waa hSfc during tho
winter ~ 1879 ~ contract AGENT Tor
.lf Wallace company Sirtr Tint Trim.
ne lhri - Corpus christi he NOTES the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

many improvements tlts, have brcu
made. rapeelailN the pa,ine of ten
mii'H oi streets Corpus Chusu has
"a" reputation ~ hriue tho hcst little
eiit IA Texas aud the reputation b.
Veil deserved and Ia greo. sals Mr
TaeFmhR
Voters who since nayina shs.e pell
taxes Tor isis have an,rd nom In.
ptteinri to another afe required 81 haNr
thelf pull tss transferred "a mo afflce
Of the county colieeior and the ttans
~ must he made five DAYS tcfnrc the
elertlnn Tho attention ~ ilt,,s. ,rirf.,
Who eNpeet 90 Nalc in the Nevembor O
'reiloit who have uso, cl v railcd a.
this TACT
ceerne Shay 81 the chioaoo News and
o. r. iiuibrr,t of the chl,Aen Herald
are iu the city en hesincas mi.slaa
reaching here Yesterday motnlnc
fhrt represent the advertisement a.
ratimcnts " thu two puicrs ana visit
Snuth Texas zach year on h,,elneas far
'hrlr publications
The announcement, that Evelyn rha4
" tN apieAr at the Amu~,i Theatre ueNI
NfidaN afternoon and nishl Re- the ua-
ton nieiute feature film ~ nte acts
fhrasir II Destiny h hcine received
With the ufraieSt f,spr states AiAst4s.r
y, ~ tlhsii. capasltN h,uses far
Zach performance are sssutrI inaslne
n"m The mtnN inquiries Tor seatS.
'ea' arr nON helns received.
rhs Pilot Hcv a now "A a., i.4..a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21
BANKERS TO SUPPORT FARMERS
or TEXAS ~ HOLDING TIER
COTrON FoR PRICE or EIGHT
CENTS PER POUND, MipDLIso
BASIS OR BETTER.

Louis g wells cashier ~ the corpu'
christi National Bank viii .-avs tonn ;
~ Dallas. 10 attend ,eclal fnsetina
- the Tesas thinkers Association. ~
he held a. ~ O'Clock Friday morninE
be- Dallas
The meeting H. for the parpore q
discussing matters ~ vital interest "a
she hankefs aud u ~ expected that the
great majority ~ the banks - the
state viii have representatives az the
meeting
Concerning fh. calling ~ the meet b
ing the following statement IL self
I explanatory
We assume that you realize fuzzy
the seriousness Il the financial COM
ditiona II ~. country. resulting from
I the deplunhly low price - cotton
our principal money crop and thHi the
time has arrived fuf patriotic concert
~ action.
1'u this end the bankers ~ Navarro
county mot in cursicaua. 90 SATURDAY.
october ION. and unanimously passed
the enclosed resolution to which we
respectfully urge your earnest cuu-
alteration
We heartily endorse the ~ Louis
plun 60 form pool II fiio.0 600 900 tp
bs ioaned to the farmers un cotton 90
. per cent. and believe thal a. e. some
cstoni offers q measure ~ relief but
We believe Go make this ur any other
luaning plan practical that The price
uf cotton must bee stimulated and the
integrity ~ the collateral maintained.
The managers ~ this pool under the
supervision ~ the Regional Board.
might agree in loan ihiH money so
cents pee pound bssiH miidilne. ~ith
country bank endorsement regardless
nf huw chehp cotton wuH settling. hut
should cotton further dsclin. Co. sa>
ac the country banker would NOT prh-
ably see his way clear Go pledge his
credit in the Transaction bs has cd.
dufHement
Eight Cen, Cotton
We believe that. whereas tho Amer
tenn spinner har paid around l.At t|
pound Tor hlH cottun fur the last ty,
years with Increased d'mani fur his
output as This time be would nni ai
low his spinales az stop rather THAN to
pay cents per pound fuf cniiun
We hclicyr ina. 4 the tanks ~ Texas
pledge taamsoivoa te make nu iusus
ur handle hpy cottnn documents that
do uot carr, ~ price ~ as much as -
cents per pound hpa.s mtldling ihai
They az the same time hRfcc NOT 60
support a rotton farmer ~ ,hc loaa Of
funds uniras that fnrmer pEr-es tn re-,
dUce his acreage SO per cvpl, that col
ton viii srii U.s. a very short time, irW
aa readily At ecgtH as ~ The prescnt
price.
We believe that The ufrs ~ cottoA
would lonk with great Mr. upon any
move tending 90 siahlciee cotton val
uya
The president ~ shc TNSaa Rankers
Association has vailod a meeting Co bc
held in puilas 90 the gard ihsi and We
hope you VIII hc present ana help us
60 make Tits niove 90 support the price
~ GOTTEN. as we'll ns 90 nnapce the sur
plus state wilde ana. tn turn cover the
entire cotton Rrowins South
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-21

Nlirn. lpeN accent Yesterday received
"a communication ffum she rsnctni of
tcr lu which his lass un both maxi
nHn end minimum chsrrc was asked
foF Nc Alton said he weuld study thu
ear in detail and thcn Offer hls sus
gcslion ~ 'c ,hr value of thc new ma
,hlnr
impetus was again added TO tho NJ
meii"l christmas 1rec event an8 tho
formation "f permanent chorus last
mshi, whom urwRpla If utty musical
enthusiasts VI the cit, eaiherrd la th.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-05

-, 7-TT,y DIII T-D7 4
'NiaNi'''''.> 49,. .,,,.5., cons q
Iur PRISON -..'' ms .r..r,,.
Grafton Ie..".'.e''""'.' "'.''' 100. f,r
.'EoI ''' S'''.. n,.. s,,,. pan,ten
'a' 'o .'"'...a " .,, .fr.r.rs there
f.ry VINO "."'" ...,.,, d., the
aurni 'ae '..'., ..., =, ,s.spe in
part OF ih'.' conn -, l.if.5 I'm
which s't," '.'P.y P.',,'s
".a'u- 'hr .a.e' ',.'',.,, 49,, n,,~5 are
ume "'a''.s %. . ,,r me pr,s-
e"."n &" '-.'. pau - ,,,, a. . not
.u,rs in question: '.,o"F .,1l ,,..t with
known whether 'n'' W." ''- 1s ,hs
iN, s"'' '.''' .,l,.r mn with