davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
WAN rs
CLASSIFIED
WANTED-AGENTS

WANT an agent of either sex. to
represent our special lines of splen-
did food products, in every town,
locally; this will build up a steadily
increasing home business, and goods
will create repeat orders right
along; our representatives should be
favorably known in their sections and
possess ambition and initiative to-
wards developing for themselves
something worth while. Apex Pro-
ducts Company, 1862 Blake St, Den
yer, Colo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
At Kansas city. 0, Louisville Is
AT Milwaukee Indianapolis, rain
At Minneapolis Cleveland post
poned, wet grounds
AT 81 Paul Columbus, postponed :
wet grounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
n n ~ ~ M m w IS ~ 81 * Il N q ~ " y
III NATIONAL LEAGUE. N
n n N " ~ " N M " ~ N n N N N
Standing Of the Teams.

Results Yesterday.
New York 6. Boston, 3
Philadelphia .; BROOKLYN, |
Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 8 tIS in
nings)
Only three games scheduled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
nwM HHM Y d , a n n \ = n
|H FEDERAL LEAGUE. "
u @ ~ II III m m " ~ n " VI NJ ~ y
Results Yesterday.

Pittsburgh, 9; Brooklyn. o.
Baltimore, 4: Buffalo, 5.
Indianapolis. (; Kansas CITY, d.
ST. Louis Chicago, rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
StandInu OF tho Teams,
Results Yesterday.

At oklahoma city, , Muskogee. o
At Tulsa. ll Fort Smith, !
At Joplin. 49, McAlester. t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
Games Today.

Kansas City at Indianapolis.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12

u ~ H. ~ ~ ~ ~ n ~ m n ~ N n "
r. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. n
q N NJ n " ~ n ~ n ~ q n N ~ " 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
THE DAILY LEADER.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

In the event OF delivery being i'm
perfect, or paper being rolled, twisted
or mutilated, subscribers are urged to
make immediate complaint to the busi-
ness office in person, by telephone or
mail
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label of their paper,
1t shows when subscriptions expire
When you remit the label is changed,
II not notify this office. If you wish
your subscription discontinued write
the office, otherwise the paper will be
continued. In changing addresses
give both old and new addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
Games Today.

Columbus at ST Paul
Cleveland at Minneapolis
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
louisville at Kansas city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
Ew wHw u - " Mm III Em y
|X AMERICAN LEAGUE. N
U " N VI. n ~ m n n n " N N n =
Standing Of the Teams.

Results Yesterday.
New York. s; Boston, e.
Philadelphia, 8. Washington, I.
Only two games scheduled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12

Games Today.
Boston at Pittsburgh
Chicago at St. Louis
Only two games scheduled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12

Games Today.
Chicago at Washington
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at PHILADELPHIA,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FINANCIAL

The advertiser having long expert :
ence and being established with good
financial connections and first class
facilities for doing business will con-
slider proposition Of merit to under
take financing. Going proposition pre-
ferred and large issue desirable al
though am open to consider small
issue or proposition. Can act prompt
~. Corporation or individuals wish
ing capital addressing me will re-
ceive prompt attention. Please give
some particulars first letter. F. II. s..
a4s Drexel Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
WAN rs
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANrEo-MALE.

REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED -
Visit trade with our cigars. Salary
paid men Of ability. Write Cordelle
Cigar Co., Station D, New York, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
Games Today.

Games Today.
McAlester at Joplin
Tulsa at Fort Smith
Muskopcc at Oklahoma city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-12
Duty % United states.

"Hueria desired TO provoke some
action that would unite behind him
the revolutionary leaders in Mexico.
sfier which he might obtain his peace.
relying upon the benevolence. the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-26
DOUBTS EFFICIENCY
OF RUSSIAN ARMY

London, Aug. 26.--Is the Russian
army dangerous? Will it Withstand
the shock of German machine troops :?
Will its enormous strength material
ize? These questions so commonly
asked called forth tcday the following
comment from well-known corre-
spondent who ic military expert:
"All eyes in Europe are turned to-
ward the army of the Gar. 1t is the
most gigantic military machine in the
world, and no one really knows its
fighting value. On its peace strength
it disposes of 4 million of men be-
tween the German and Austrian front
iers in Europe and the seaboard of
Vladivostok in Manchuria. If mobi-
lized in its entirety it would quadruple
the astounding numbers of it's peace
strength.
eve are not, however, concerned
with this vast military machine in its
entirety. The European army corps
of Russia from the point of numbers
are considerably enough to give pause
to both Germany and Austria if their
efficiency is equal to their ponderous
numbers.
Russian military efficiency has al
ways presented an enigma to the stu
dents of contemporary military his
tory. By all the laws of production,
the Russian army in Europe should
be rs formidable as any trained force
in the world. 1t has the crowning
advantage of experience in modern
war 1t is-tstvSptcd by military stu
cents that after a protracted cam
paign which has not been decided by
exhaustion the beaten army energies
from the struggle with a knowledge
and experience that is almost super
ior TO that of it's successful enemy.
''The question is: Was the Slavonic
temperament of such a quality that it
would profit by the lessons learned
so bitterly in the Far East? This is
one C the questions to which the stu
dents have never yet been able to give
a confident answer. Again, is the
army, recruited as it is from nearly
q dozen races, many of which are
secretly hostile to the central govern
raent, trustworthy instrument? :?
Again the students are at fault.
"Tne historical record of the Rus.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-26

shocks at Liau-Yang, the Shaho and
Mukdon brought to an army which at
that time military students believed
to be capable of all requirements.
"The main asset of the Russian
army is Ivan Ivanoff, the Russian
soldier. Unimaginative, uneducated,
docile by the circumstances of his lot,
he is the best material for the manu-
factme of the soldier that has to die
IN heaps in the world. Unimaginative,
he is tenacious and fearless; unedu-
Gated, he is devoid of class ambitions
and sensitiveness; docile, he may be
herded to death or led to victory with
equal lack of interest in the event
in which he is but an animal pawn.
We speak, of course, of the Russian
mOujik and not of the Poles and Jews
that ere serving against their wills.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-26

1t is Lot likely that the Russians will
experiment with Polish troops in Ga
licia or East Prussia.
"These distinctions, however, do not
add to the simplicity of the labors of
the general staff, nor do they make
for the efficiency of the railway serv-
ices, upon which depend any success
that Russia could hope for in opera
ting against her German enemies.
an material the Russians are we'll
equipped. Though material of war
goes long way, yet it is not the
last weight in the balance of success
or failure in war; In Manchuria the
Rus slams had the better material in
the way of artillery, cavalry and en-
gineering equipment. 1t was not the
material nor the men behind the ma
terial that failed. 1t was the direct
no mind
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-26

sian army does not give one great
hope that the Muscovite, with all its
numbers, will ever be able success
fully to initiate campaign against
an enemy with whom overwhelming
numbers are not the chief essential
to success. Russia may mobilize her
armies in their millions, but has she
the staff accommodation to manipulate
them? Judging by the story of her
failure against the Japanese in Man.
churia, one would say that the Rus
sian officer of today is little better
than he was generation ago.
"The Slav mind, quick though it may
he to make plans and estimates, IS
slow in interpreting them into action
and movement This seems to be a
congenial fault and it discounts much
of the experience which the rude
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-26
NICHOLS. BREWER.
SHELLEY ELECTED

SCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
FL CentrO, No. 1-214 Votes.
Nichols, 1O6, Swing 80.
Cooley 81, Shibley 85.
Cole IL, Brewer z.
Harvuot 80, Erzinger SO.
Reid lis, Goree 62.
Weaver, 102, Booher 70.
Meadows J30, Powers 40, Pruitt %.
Brown, 95, Maupin 80.
Perry 120, Bliss As.
Peterson 125, Lindsey A.
Thomas 81, Wachtel 90.
Stancel 46, Toney 136.
Cook 157.
Carey 149.
FL Centro, No. 2-273 Votes.
Nichols Al, Swing &c.
Cooley 26, Shibley 40.
Co.e %, Brewer SO.
Harvuot 40, ErZinger 81.
Reid 20, Goree SO.
Weaver SO, Booher 80.
Meadows "a, Powers %, Pruitt II.
Brown %, Maupin "a.
Perry A, Bliss "a.
Peterson IL, Lindsey "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-26
Silsbee-Complete-143 Votes.

Silsbee-Complete-l43 Votes.
Nichols 90, Swing 73.
Cooley Al, Shibley 102.
Cole 73, Brewer 20.
Harvuot 62, Erzinger II.
Reid so, Goree GA.
Weaver 80, Booher 62.
Meadows 90, Powers ~, Pruitt IL,
Brown 81, Maupin 30.
Perry 80, Bliss 40.
Peterson 80, Lindsey 81.
Thomas So, Wachtel 70.
WestmOreland.
Reading ., Jones 23, Coggins 3.
Cole 80, Brewer 16.
SHIRLEY 10, Cooley "a.
Swing "A, Nichols 13.
Meadows 10, Powers 25, Pruitt IS.
Cook so.
Reid 81, Goree 21.
Weaver 42, Booher Is.
Harvuot 20, Erzinger "a.
Maupin 18, Brown 81.
Perry 80, Bliss 10.
Peterson 18, Lindsey 81.
Wachtel 1S, Thomas 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-26
CITY AND VALLEY

Theater Tulane-Five reels of gen
uine entertainment consisting of tive
reel feature, the latest Pathe Weekly
and two good comedies is the bill al
the Tulane tonight Coming Friday
nig!i-, Fire and Sword" in six parts
depi ting ten acres Of flames and one
thousand people. No advance in
prices.
X
Is Satisfed-R. G. Goree, who COM
peted with Mont j. Reed for the office
Of tax collector, was in town today
and after scanning the returns he to
Reid to go ahead with tax collections
for The next four years, pledging his
support and asking the Press to give
to the public thanks for kind treat
ment during the campaign, which was
conducted by the two competitors like
Damon and Pythias.
l.. & S. Theater TOnight-"The Old
Cobbler," two reel offering, starring
Mr.. MacQuarrie as the old cobbler,
with a religious bent is unusually
good He works wonders with the
character of the gamblers who repay
the kindness by saving the old fellows
wild son from imprisonment after he
has turned holdup. The Animated T
Weekly" of current events and "His
Lucky Day. "a rough-house comedy
completes the program. Coming Fri
day night, the 18th Episode of "Lu-
cille Love-" the girl of mystery.
X y X
To Visit Valley-It is expected that .
Robert Newton Lynch, vice-president .
and general manager of the California .
Development Board, of San Francisco
will be the guest of the Imperial Val
ley Chamber of Commerce tomorrow.
He will address meeting of the San
Bernardino Chamber of Commerce to-
right and it is proposed that he shall I
look over the valley tomorrow and .
later in September address a public .
meeting here on the preparations be-
ing made to receive and entertain the +
visitors to the two great exhibitions
of 1915, and efforts that will be made T
to impress our visitors with the ad- I
vantaees of settling in California. Mr.. F
Lyncn lately edited the chamber of
commerce editions of the San Fran
cisco Bulletin and is recognized as
one Of the ablest chamber of COM
S,erce workers in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-26

Thomas 35, Wachtel 20.
Stancel 25, Toney A.
-May6eld 80, Snee q. -. ------.-.-z#
Ell CentrO, No. 3-126 Votes.
Nichols So, Swing AZ.
Cooley So, Shibley So.
Cole u, Brewer 45.
Harvuot 81, Erzinger 81.
Reid 80, Goree 50.
Weaver II, Booher A.
Meadows 85, Powers 13, Pruitt 10.
Brown 81, Maupin 81.
Perry 90, Bliss 81.
Peterson sc, Lindsey As.
Thomas So, Wachtel 81.
Stancel SO, Toney 83.
Cook SO.
Carey SO.
Mayfeld SO, Snee 80.
Ell Centre No. 5-Complete.
Cole SO, Brewer 80.
Mayfeld 80, Snee 81.
Meadows 35, Powers %, Pruitt II.
Reid AZ, Goree II.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-26

Weaver 40, Booher 20.
Swing %, Nichols Sc.
Cooley 22S, 22SS Shirley 10.
Coggins 10, Reading 6, Jones 8.
Wachtel 26, Thomas %.
Brown %, Maupin 33.
Stancel Is, Toney SO.
Er1inger 25, Harvuot &c.
Lindsey Is, Peterson 35.
Perry 40, Bliss II.
Ell Centric, Outside. East-COmplete.
Cole Al, Brewer 26.
Swing "a, Nichols SO.
Meadows As, Pruitt 10, Powers Is.
Shibley %, Cooley SO.
Reid Al, Goree %.
Harvuot 46, Erzinger %.
Brown SO, Maupin 28.
Perry 30, Bliss IA.
Peterson AZ, Lindsey 16.
Booher 26, Weaver 80.
Thomas %, Wachtel "A.
Toney SO, Stancel IA.
Mayfeld AZ, Snee 10.
HOltville-COmplete.
Including Verde, Sunset, Alamo, Etc.
Brewer 305, Cole 374.
Cooley 255, Shibley 3GS.
Nichols 336, Swing 355.
Powers 228, Pruitt 38 Meadows 486.
Cook 720.
Goree 269, Reid AIT.
Booher 299, Weaver 48O.
Carey 564.
Erzinger 435, Harvuot 26O.
Brown 325, Maupin $50.
Bliss 345, Perry 344.
Lindsey 214, Peterson 254.
Thomas 354, Wachtel 269.
1t Is reported Fredericks, King, Con
ley, Shaw, Craig, Baldwin and Jones
are leading all over the district.
Imperial JunctiOn-COmplete.
Coggins 9, Jones 9.
Cole II, Brewer Ia.
Swing IA, Nichols 81.
Meadows 13, Pruitt %, Powers 3.
Shibley IA, Cooley II.
Cook 80.
Carey %.
Reid 13, Goree 10. Ff"
Harvuot II, Erzinger 13.
Brown IL, Maupin Is.
Perry %, Bliss Is.
Peterson 13, Lindsey %.
Booher 8, Weaver %.
Thomas Is, Wachtel II.
Mesquite Lake-Complete.
Cole 80, Brewer 80.
Swing %, Nichols 109.
Meadows as, Pruitt 9, Powers 85.
Sh:bley 100, Cooley "a.
Cook 112. y
Carey 100.
Reid 81, Goree 80.
Harvuot 48, Erzinger 63.
Brown IS, Maupin So.
Perry 81, Bliss SO.
Peterson rs, Lindsey 80.
Booher 27, Weaver 1O4.
Thomas 81, Wachtel s.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19
FIRE DESTROYED HONE OF
PAUL CAUlEY YESTERDAY



tsr' ses'csN,aa ailrrn,.,n as atlqck
DESTROYED lhe tous rsens cottage own.
- &nd occupis.a hv ia.M Cnules. aaif,.
man On Fourth str.et fNar hlnrks
soNth " NUfofd avenue Tsr cnntent,
= ghv dwelling wvtr aisc fost ami a..
avfth wall 20 the N A ,aufeV rVsi.
Deuce eelvinlnk WA iAdlN S,s,sShst
fhe damAec wlil amoOrt e. sieea with
Na INSURANCE
NJ enc was ~ the house when the
flfr started and ~ has nst been deter.
mined how ,hc FIRE ouA.natcd Il ID
Thought noWrNef stat d detective AL,
was The cause fiasnra and smi.4, W0ot
ss-'n issuing ilom sae house and an
alarm was rhencd a. thc fsV depart
m"ni iiefcrr ihr aiafm WAS n4csNr,l
she tscf ~ the cottage had burned im
Aud thu efforts ~ VolnNtref ntrn,.n
iermei into huckrt brigade Was al
rsNtea - saving The nakArsne hauso
while ihr hnNNs WaA l,@tats.l nratt
Is mile ftum str"es pavement Inv fift
m.n attempted the run. onl, a. s.,pe
'o sfi't the auto ,ueipc ge8ii6s a. tar
"a latk sNtnUv and the chemical ana
hnsr waNon E,tslne noseed Ia the mna
on south NufanchuA tSremcn cVn,.
plAiura that switch engiue ai ths
Mrslaiie ssre,i cfs,salua WA. Naid IN
tac crcssrH for SEVERAL minutta whIie
ihr tw apaaiiaa Was an tht uin tn
uf tyn ana held iAo .lnt,. Nne.n Ia d,
Nihuasidl fer several minaies
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19
THORNAN HAS RESIGNED AS
MANAGER OF GAS COMPANY
VII &C 20 San Antonio 10 Enoaae In
Business With Ais Brother.


announcement waf muNv Yesterday
murnine that a rharnau DIS Del.
Hrned manaEer TOT tae couis
Nhr.su Gas COMPANY Boa ord@ that he
mas cnHaee r uu-.nees vit,, n,s hrata
rr t. g. Ihomnn ui SAN Anienle Nhu
is the owner ~ D. ilrse rosldtrti.l aDe-
uon ~ san AntHaiA thpt IL now hciHe
placed on thc marRtt air. rbafm4u
eNptgts o. ieiNe hers Within ihe n,st
two weeks NE WW b, succe.ts4 u
the nanngement af fhr eis comusu,
., Hcrnert a - TOM ,empnmniv
az lrsTi
Mr rhormafhss been win Me wal
lace Interests fof Size paet three ,aaie
FIRST as manaser u th, sas paut 81
rempir lhcu with fhc c0mpuhs at
NaNahachle aud from ufr latfrr rI,
was transferred 90 corpus CHRISTI luat
eclob,r NeafY t0o wears $500 hr
spent two months htr w itc rnutmr,
agent fnr fhe Wallace comhnt slenlne
up contracts fur sae service WHEN the
plant was conuie fcd
Ar Thomln stated YESTERDAY fhlt
ne dislikcs vofs much Ca least Cofpn.
christi hut hr hthn,es Chat th. S.H
Antonio opening presents treator p
p0rtgnltsts tor him
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19
OIL OPERATOR URGES
DRILLING OPERATIONS
ON SEVERAL WELLS
" c. MOORE OFFERS TIMELY 40,
VICE TO PEOPLE OF GuLF
COAST
says That Several wells shoula es
sunk - Thas Oh Fsele Can be
AeGaten

NfTr ANA i.re uaNar oishf
"f NINE Nears $3.50 uflanlfc,i ths Corpus
'hrsti zee tsanNsns fhat dfiNc1 4 well
p thnir'n hunarod ie,i nn whns's
iwrt Ani ar THAT was gst aerth ~ aii
wells ln iht rtNas roAstai telrlur, ~
tH*t ume abandoned fhe Wsii Nj.
Anrfv since tho rcent biz blowout
has made two VISITS CO. Corpus Christi.
uud Whites issirt. amid fNpla,s,s a..
belief ihai AN uil ii,ia EXISTS sotne
warfV ln tnla urista,, Nt Ao,,f.. hao
dusled many pnisps,t uslis in sh..
''"Hi c"anir seems ~ walth have h..
suited n ihr development ~ ga fields
%" lfa''ftiaN stated o. "a representative
af thn ctilsr
"a may require thc lulhns uf
several wells so loeagr thc passed. anl
Wnd owners had neSis4 consider ihe
Hrtuai drililne so aells en thrlf pr.p.
ertf r,tnof than the smt % nenu. rst
monts The $50 mas be lo.atrl nt
giratrl Quantities AWAY fram thr hit
sss welt as wa the casc in che t'aada
"ii nrid The oltifrns 81 Nueces aud
@Hn PuulNiN counties should ei.,, craft.
'nd sc, that se,rra t,.ts at various
places af' mlfr aud sgllieJ tn ihte.t
thousand fest
4n thr laisi rehaa aud S ~ nolda
oii a fnand In sonle wells below uilftt
enr hHndfed ieet us au means 4,,sf
u iNcal cumpnnlDs shnulJ ar Dlpatt..
ed auH pfHspfct NNiis dlulca amt fh
iirlh found Nurres ANA san pata,t.
cuauiirs itiNe ihc money. and want ,h.
oh The nudine ~ which wiu nisnf
Etfai wealth fo The coNntlss THE lanf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19
Rain AGAIN TODAY, MAYBE.
IS FORECAST wEATHFR-nAN
80 "fn Presasly Rain Is o.
"''a' "sasher Program fsr
Toeay.

The man WA ,,.,,-,,....,
about TIN gun s,,.s., ,.' .., w s''if
Orr region was ! 1890 ','''N 4
ana simple hav. b..n No.. $500
and each aas ~. 49,. "''N
about The ssp, .I.ss ~. iis
~e enio, MS ,lsn, +, 1870 'h"i
Kansas However ~ W. '-f ~
present spell y snn...si 80. 49, 'HNi 'nr
lng 50 al any rate ~, an "'i-
tho winter Ia $50. ~"'H ~ Al'n0
ing the balm, Nrsther sn.t -.
DAYS 90 Sunshine :. a., s''''',' ~ ~
tor toufis, f,oa, ,.,..'.. ,''''-o VIM
t,rday M WIS
Ths weather f.r n. $3.50.
been bad az an wnl ,a.,. NaS
the Temperance. II. '''"'N''
NfluIft Ifttus.I..s........ "" ~
r.a.irr 49,, '-N iAsi nirm thr
IA a.e,. ,''''~ ~ an Np"aru tendency uf
d.er.,' rs nv Wy gay. FROM 80 'u 81
.-l.s,a, NN"N int tniat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Moni=au - rorlar uuff tio 81
Iu fhs eltt ia 81 several days fasinsss
NIP Norpinr ai ihn state
Mr aud Mr Earl Waisina aud SOM
Ett ii aro ln thH olif to Hfeud fhf
naldata VIII telauvos
Nun N sau Annnlo rescbee
the cir Yesterday iai seNcrH days
aas
non Uciwoud b in ihc oly from
SUn Antonio far ncyeud daAH siaN
w 10 nun icfi ycsord,y far KAN
Antonio tn meet STR nam whp IS rs
turning home after several w.' a.
visit wlth relatives so gtiaaa ltl
iobn y king. MAYOR ~ Sole,a. 81.
in me clts ~ spend several dsys
y a i'iifman ~ Houston and o. w
Woriham - l'aus fepteHentlnR thr
Fenr iiifniifhis Company ate in enc
city on d short husiuoss irip starpng
ai thc Nueces.
Nr ma Mrs W Morris ~ fs,r
Morh arc yietofs ip sine riif gacsis
gag The Nuccrs
Nr and Mrs T carr and Miss Nara
Carr ~ iaRoHn Junction. rui0fain as,
Tourists iu me cifr arfWng Yratrrint
mprnine ThrY ere af9piur ~ fhei
Auerfs
Robert pnsc0ll Is b. the oity from
fhe bFlacaN ranch 0n "a fhpri hufinsfs
tlp
IS nnhsug 40 klnEtY.lis lad %
"a Mccampbsu ~ lishhronylls Weft
sm""a f"sirrHYt arrivals "a ihr NGa.
GERS
q 81 iah ~ ssn Antonio. livestock
agett far thr saA uat here FcsferdHl
1n hHeirses
4. ~ aenhius Nhp lar bren hsre faf
ihfpa-i few days lsfi yesterday fef his
bone ga Han Antonio
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19

a thle4Np iuaEt t=r der idsri tili4s
NatiAvfsierp cnisefsits Il ~ psffsH
infft - ama It's irmaie anpia3 -
80 ioags d4ts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19

Robert ygisc1li Is b. Tho city frnn
fho puacon ranch on ahofi butinsft
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
RUSH FOR MILEAGE
BOOKS BEFORE NEW
RATES BECOME LAW
Railroads Report Big De-
mand From Travellers
Anxious to Avoid Quarter
Cent a Mile Raise.

Since the railroads announced that aft
er October / there will be an increase
from 2 to 21I cents a mile in the rates
to be charged for mileage books there
has been big demand for existing books
on the Pennsylvania and Reading Rail
roads from travelling statesmen and others
anxious to get In their supplies before
the increase becomes effective. Agents
generally are reporting an exceptional
run on the books now in use. While
the schedule of new rates has already
been filed at Washington. they have not
yet been approved by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The Reading Railway will inaugurate
new feature in connection with it's in
Interchangeable mileage books after Oc-
tober /. Heretofore these books have
been good only for use on certain lines
in the East. The term interchangeable"
was apparently a misnomer, since there
we're only ccrtnln railway systems. aside
from the Reading, on which they would
be accepted. Under the new arrangement
they will be accepted for fare on virtually
all lines east of Chicago.
For the regulation $50 mileage book
good only on the system which issues IT,
the new rate will be $3.50 for 1000 miles
The new rate for the books with inter-
chanEeable features will be s25, with a
rebate of So. so when the book cover shaiT
be turned back to the company. The re-
bate now amounts to So. These books
will not be transferable.