davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17
RECENT REPORT or INDUSTRIAL
COMMISSION POINTS CAUSES OF UNREST

Washington. Dec. l1.-Nine curdi-
nal causes of industrial unrest, most
generally agreed upon by employers
and employees alike, We're presented
to congress recently by the commits
sion on industrial relations i'll its pre-
liminary report as follows:
Largely Il worldwide movement
arising from laudable desire for
better living conditions. Advanced
by representatives of labor, socialists
and employers and generally en-
dorsed.
"A protest against low wages, long
hours and improper working condi-
tions in many industries. Advanced
by practically all labor representa-
tivcs and assented to by many EN-
ploycrs.
"A desire on the part of the work
crs for a voice in the determination
of conditions under which they labor,
and revolt against arbitrary treat
ment of individual workers and n
suppression of organization. This
was almost uniformly approved by
LABOR witnesses.
Unemployment and the insecur-
ity of employment. Generally adj
vaaced by witnesses from every
standpoint.
Unjust distribution OF the prod
uct.s OF industry. Advanced by most
labor representatives and agreed to
by most employers.
misunderstanding and prejudice.
agreed to by employers and en-
ployes.
agitation and agitators Gencr-
ally advanced by employers. but Dc
Tended by labor representatives and
others as necessary means Of edu-
cation.
THE rapid rise In prices as COM
pared with wages.
"The rapidly growing feeling that
redress for injuries and oppression
cannot be secured through existing
institutions.
In addition" says the report, at
has been stated by many witnesses
that the tremendous Immigration OF
the last quarter century. while not
itself direct cause of unrest, Inns
served to accentudte the conditions
arising from other causes, by Great
ing an over supply Of labor unfa-
miliar with American customs, Ian,
guage and conditions"
While it present no conclusions,
leaving those for later work. the
commission, after more than year,;
investigation covering all phases of
industry throughout the country il
which more than 500 witnesses rep
resenting all relations of capital and
labor We're examined, presents the
question:
is there need for changes. i'm
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17
TRINIDAD GIRL
CONTINUED from, pnxe ~

saloons around Walsenburg. Howard
made confession duplicating Pagle
and Mortimer in the robbery. But
his confession was made two or three
days after his arrest and in the
meantime Pagle and Mortimer had
concealed their part of the stolen
loot.
The arrest Of Eagle and Mortimer
followed the confession of Howard
and after few hours in the guard
house Pasle and Mortimer made II
confession. They said that they
were discussing the stolen money in
their tent and had invited Sergeant
Rudd and Private Frank to take care
of the stolen money and promised
them a share. Frank and Rudd ac-
cepted the offer and while the four
men We're talking Corporal Dorski
passed the tent and overheard their
conversation. He entered the tent
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17

have insisted upon the necessity for
strong organization of both employ
ers and employees as a fundamental
basis for the successful conduct o!
collective bargaining"
The report takes up In datail
criticism existing trades unions
which it says came from employers
and radicals who advocate forms OF
labor organization, There are cish-
teen detailed criticism in this list
with an additional list of seven spe-
cific objections 10 present labor I'M
ion methods made by the Industrial
Workers OF the World
Parallcling these ISIS. twenty one
detailed criticism of employers or
Sanizations are presented. coming
from labor representatives. The lab
or men. however. were unanimous in
favorinE strong organizations by
employers 20 favor collective agree.
ments with employees.
/, While virtually unanimous agree
ment OF witnesses WAS found in IA
Nor OF the formation of federal
commission of M, diation and concili.
alton. the report points cut that
practically every witness mas eS-
any form of compulsory arbitration. 81
Arbitration was suggested only as Il
last resort, and then to he purely
voluntary. Witnesses agreed that
met.iators should be bipartisan. thai
they should have full power of in
vestigation. that their contract with
industry or industries should be as
nearly continuous as possible. That
they should, if possible. act before o
dispute has come to a head. and that
adequate inducements should be Of
fered 10 obtain the best possible men
The testimony of Il majority of
the employers was in favor OF q rule
similar to that of the Canadian in
dustrial dispute act. which prohibits
strikes and lockouts in public utili-
lies pending investigation by the me-
diatos, assisted by representatives of
the employers and employees. Such
a law is uniformly opposed by the
ground that it is entirely in favor of
the employer. who utilities the period
of delay to make preparations for
breaking the strike. 1t is also in
sisted that such a delay would be in
violation of that provision of the
constitution of the United States
which prohibits involuntary servi-
tude." ."
Regarding trade unions and en-
ployers' associations, the commission
announces that 1t is making COM
prehensive study Of larger num-
Der of typical organizations. The
commission says:
Against many of these associa-
tons and unions, grave charges OF
serious import to the welfare of tho
country, if they proved true, have
been laid before the commission, ano
it is only by the most painstaking
impartial, and unrelenting eNamina.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17

and demanded share OF the stolen
money. After consultation Dorski
was elected the sixth partner.
The men then went TO the army
blacksmithshop late at night and
concealed $4,000 in a nail key UNI
der some horse shoe nails. The next
afternoon they got together ano
went to the blacksmith shop to get
the money. OF the $4,000 placed
in the keg only 81 500 was left. Some
of the six had been traitor and HAD
doublecrossed the others After an
argument they decided to hide the
81 800 in the feed bar under some
loose grain in Il grain bin. This plan
was carried out. In the meantime
Dorski obtained leave of absence and
visited Trinidad. although he secured
u pass to Pueblo and had said he was
going to that city. 1t was against
the rules of the troops to permit sold
icrs to visit the Trinidad district
from Walsenburg as soldiers were al
so stationed at Trinidad, it was
thought inadvisable to permit the
| Walsenburs soldiers TO frequent that
city. But Dorski went to Trinidad
and while there he called on the girl
in the case. it is alleged. He met the
girl at resort Sunday morning and
Sunday afternoon she bought II new
suit case and Dorski escorted her to
Il train which left for Texas, it is re-
ported. The girl carried two suit
cases and seemed radiantly happy.
according to stories which We're told
by other inmates of the resort where
the girl formerly lived.
While Dorski was in Trinidad with
the girl Judd sent four tlegrams to
him from Walscnburg urging him to
hurry home and asking If he had met
the girl. The kilograms are now
in the hands of the authorities, but
the girl has escaped to Texas and
while Dorski has given her purport-
ed address, she has not been located.
After Dorski's return from the Wis
it to Trinidad he found his friends
in trouble and under arrest and was
himself arrested. The men confessed
to the hiding of the money in the
feed bin at the troop barn and Capt.
Willard and Lieut.. Wheeler searched
the bin.
The money was found piled in n
corner and the mice had utilized 1t
for nest. The $500 in small bills
had been tumbled together by the
mice and some of the bits chewed to
make the nest soft and comfy.
When Mrs. Mouse was routed from
her artistocratic nest six little mice
were found huddled warmly in the
| big bundle of greenbacks. \ count
of the money showed that the mice
had destroyed $50 by gnawing the
bills. The other lao added to
$4,000 recovered from Towards tent
made $4,000 recovered ThiS leaves
$500 unaccountea for.
Whether the girl In the case got
the $500, or whether some person
other than the six soldiers under ar
rest found the hiding place in the keg
of nails in the blacksmith shop and
helped themselves to 4 division of the
loot, it is a question which the Off.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17

lily which the wage Garner feels a
all times.
Unjust distribution of the prod
uct of industry. Exploitation of tho
many by the favored few demand
for fun share Of production
Unjust altitude of police ant
courts
There is one law for the ricl,
another for the poor.
Immigration and the consequent
over-supply of labor.
Existence of double standard
which sanctions only poor living
in return for the hardest manual la
Dor, and at the same time luxury for
persons who perform no useful serv-
ice whatever.
Disregard OF sriWances of indi-
cry for redressing same.
Control by big business over
both industry and state.
Fear on the part of those In com
Portable positions of being driven tc
poverty by sickness, accident or in
yluntary loss o. employment.
''Incfficicncy of workers on ac-
count OF lack of proper training.
unfair competition from prison
and other exploited labor.
THE rapid pace of modern indus
try, which results in accidents and
premature old age.
Lack of attention to sickness and
accidents. and the difficulty and de-
lay incident to securing conIpensa
ton for accidents under the COM
mon law and the statutes of states
which have not adopted modern
methods of dealing with those ques-
tions
-. Arbitrary discharge of employees.
Establishing of individual en-
ploycs.
Exploitation of women and chill
drcm in industry.
promotion OF violence by the use
OF gurGnen. spies and provokcrs hired
by employers.
Attempt to destroy unionism by
the prctensc of the open shop
"MonopoliZation Of land and naiu-
raj resources.
Suppression of free speech and
risiA Of peaceful assembly.
On the principle of collective bar
gaining the investigators found viz
tually all witnesses with the eXcep-
ton OF those representing the In
dustrial Workers Of the World to be
in accord. As 10 any suggested
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17
EXECUTION OF ESCAPING
ENGLISH PRISONER

Berlin-Otto Won Gottberg. now
an officer in the German army.
former correspondent OF the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger, in New York. writes
from the field the following descrio-
ton of the execution OF Il British Of
ficer who attacked sentry and at.
tempted to escape from his German
captors.
I'VE were with the left wing of the
the invading force before Antwerp. n
troop of ours during the siege
reached IA depot at night just at
time when train came from Ant
werp, and it was stopped by our sold
iers. About 1000 English soldiers.
500 Belgian soldiers and several hun
dred women and children sat in the
cars. The soldiers of the enemy fired
at the German troops. We fired back
and took all the English and Bel
gians prisoners. We learned that
women and children had been
wounded. The press of the lies
suppressed the news that the En-
slish and Belgian soldiers had been
taken prisoners by the Germans. but
merely reported that our comrades
had shot at a train full of women
and children.
"A few days later | had an oppor-
tunity to see the prisoners. We
marched thru the village where they
We're CHARTERED, and n whole battery
of the enemy's cannons were firing
shrapnels over the roofs of the hous-
es. One British captain imagined
that his people were very near. He
tore the gun out of the hand OF
German sentry and struck him over
the head with it. attempting at the
same time to run away. But the
other sentries We're faster than he.
He was overwhelmed and made a
prisoner and condemned to be shot
for attacking IA sentry. He was led
to execution. 1t was then that VIC
passed by with our prisoners. A fine
looking and tall man lie was. the
/ British captain. He climbed small
hill. There he asked for last ia
vor to be shot without being blind
folded. We turned our eyes away
and fired. but the echo of that shox
will forever ring in my Ears. - -
The Emporium Department Store
has two-day speci-.l sale three timer
each week Waiv,l their ad IT,
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17

cials have been unable to answer
definitely. But one thing is certain.
and that is that somebody is over
$4,000 richer as u result OF the rob-
berry.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-17

The Emporium Department Store
has two-day speci-.l sale three times
each week Waiu,l their ad. II.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18

provisions ~ Chapter ita. Acts n the
twenty sixth LEGISLATURE IN ~ Ear
AZ said provisions o. nv, conflict Vita
Pro rroviaions - this ordlnanee. aud
only auallfed voters Who are prupt
srty taxpayers - said Civ. ahall he
allowed ga vote. and ~ Notcrs desirine
tn suppoft the proposition for the con
ilnuation ~ municipal ownership ~
The wuterwnfkr system shall have
printed an their nailot me words "tof
Nunicipal pWnrruhlp" and Those a..
SHRINK a. suptngi the proposition fof
pigate contract with ~ Nix shall
have printed on their hailo, the words
"i'a T'fNate Contract The manner
- holdlne said election shall be SOW.
etnca hs the laws % the state rrru+
latiuF ronsfal elections. ~ - faf ~
Ill ~ NOT conflict with the preNin-
lnua - This ordinance this betting a
special election in the nature - a
t.f,gsndum and not provided fcr hy
the Statutes - thls state
Section eups - ibis ordlneuge
sieued hy thr Mayor ~ thr csc, shah
serve re- "a prospect noilte eg said elee-
&. on a~d iho Mayor is directed 60 cause
nutIer NJ the slr. uon in s0heiAnte ana
FORM thc sario ts lho pfeteilns set
uans ~ this nrlinauNr tn he uustUi
un 10 the place dealrnaieA fof huldine
SOFA election rae leaat INVENT, DAYS priof
ta lh, daip ~ said sls lun
Section The fhrt that the pfoper
saHtlnn ~ the question ~ water sup
uiy far thr r,ty is - mov' vital puor
fI.n hrfufe ihs pe.ule of corpus Chris
Dee at thls time. and ur Cpf Cuuns 1
1 drs'rca fue advice - ihe pcople
+ Through referendum vote a. to Whnl
T b. tht h.at solution ~ tho same creates
n puAuo ,mofaenlV aud "a puhllf im
nrfHil,s necessity. upuHine IL suspen
rlUu 20 he charter ruie irofl iinF tnRl
nu ordinance nr repolUiion rhah o.
rasasd nnany ou lhe ga, lt 3D. iuifo
1u.fd. and thlt sufh ufAlnHnrv ur zoe
nnilou shal ho raad 1f tifDo HsNera
mrttnfs ~ the gItf touu.i nnd ih'
Ntfm hatnf declared ihni auUh puh
% oncfFpn0s and imperative puhi'
ne. eaaliv csists and requested thal
rlId rhariof rllr hr suspended ans
uut this RESOLUTION ne PASSED nuht,
Hn ihr dlta of iia intrnin.uHn hn,
that tnls ordinance laho effc.l end 10
n ron foreo ana effect fufm npd 8fc
Ns rnasare 50 b. an ordained
pinscd che Iis' da, ~ luiS = n
IlYIl
Approved ihc sisi dpy ~ iai' a y
IHIt
iflrneil u'Y MftiHlt
Aisfuf ~ ,he Ciiy - Corpus ,htati
CHRISTI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
rIrcTIon oRnrR

An ordinance 90 provide fur thv euh
mIesion iu the pf psftt AN paytnr
voters ~ eco CTS n CORPUS chnsf
Iesaa the question shall ihe CiU
~ corpus ChrisU improve and "a
Hrep lta wafef eofhs system anh
continue to suppt tho inhabitants
~ snd Dit, wifh water frnm a water
works s,ti,m own,i Bay n,,d cuN
sui issue bonds of aald ,Yti .n auf
nelent amount iu impuve narr
sos e,tend aad system aui ihrrtnt
in. reuse tho NHftr supply uf nhsll
fhr Said CItf uier lptn private
contract nlW n STA g. supply che
ris and ~ inhabitants with water
n accordance Win the uropaai oi
said MA mad" ~ said CITY. and DC
claring an ,mefrenry"
Whereas II D. ieem,d hcst hy me
Ciff Council ~ tho Clty ~ CORPUS
CHRISTI to suhmii t0 lhp vote ~ ihs
qualified VOTERS ~ aaid Clif tho qnoa
ilUu aH to ehrihor tho CitY ahlu ron
uour ip "Wn end opsrte Boo uvn
NIn pal wnirtwofte sqsf,i4 nuA a
'nrr,f" ihe same nnd iurf'1fN the wa
'rr uprv .r whether tho rity rhAu
abandon tie policy ~ ueru uwniuf
Hnd upfmUrr hr wHtrrwurAs rfsf,tu
nnd mrpNInr thr nhaHtnts wth
wsfor anh enter lnto "a private rnn
ua1 with = ~ Niy flr sueh water
supply in uoeuUi4rNs nlfh fhffr prn
poa1l 90 nam rifv n 1rder tba' ths
cav Counsl hy tbis referendum oloe
zion may determine the VIII ~ h,
prurlo Ca tha most yitilly Important
mHuer. therefore
BE- o. ordained hy tho CITY Council
~ the CITY ~ Corpus CHRISTI
section ! That an election Boz held
lu ihe Ciy ~ Corpus chusti. IN me
s6fh day ~ August 8 - 1914 ~
whlnh election the foilowlng uropoW
zion shall ne submitted "shlli th'
riiy ~ Cnwue christi Improve and en-.
isrp. Hs water works system and CON
tnue 10 supply the inhs aitanta ~ snll
ChY uith water ffum waiter works
system owned hy said rliy sind iHru'
bonds ~ said city ln Huffeieu amount
tn Improve. enlarge and extend saif
eYHtom and thereby lncreaso fbe wa
ter supply 90 shall tho said CliF on
ter into q private coairnet with , ~
SIX 20 supply the city and liH inhnh
tilnia wlih waiter 10 accordance witi
ihe proposal - said " nix made u
said Cny 2"
section Said sieoilon shsil ~
held a. the ciiy nan end rire '0ailof
ia Bond Election Precinct SO D ao'
ihe following named perrons are here
hY appointed managers = said eiet
tom
% %. wright. Presiding Judge auf
.u - Garrett Assislani Judee. and
o. r Merrlman. Assistant Judge
Said elsciio shall ho held under th'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18

Words "fof the ISSUANCE - i.anas 4"
sod taoss oiro~ed shaA have printed
on thslr tauoss the words Against tho
lsspanee 81 bowis" Tho manner ~
huidur said ele, iion shalt D.. governed
~ The laws - ghs state rcruiaiinr
eoneFal elections
srciihn =. 4 eupN - thie oftef Sign
~ w ihe mayor - said cuts shan
sefte a~ ptorer uotice ~ solid ris-c.
lion shd thc mssut ~ dire, gsd a. cauae
uailtr ~ fte eiegtlnn to BE- posied ~
q. ths pisfes designated fUf hnletoa
said riesiian nt lessi ihfy DAYS prior
ie ihe aeic ~ saii elreilon
SECTION B rhs fa,t chat thrrs h
orrout drmand fof an Increased and
ImprrNed water eoppi, far ihe lphah.
iants q the Cis - cupu. Christ
.rpates public emergency shA 81 pun.
IIs Imperative necessity. r1ufinr a
susi pension uf ths charter ruie prov Ia.
Inr th1t no vriiuange nF resolution shail
he PASSED FINALLY on the das % 10 in.
froAut,i ana thHt sHth ordinance 81
resolution shaN hr raad ~ three asv.
eral meetlnra - the citF Conn 3D. and
fhc Nator having df nrsd ihat mef
p0hi'. emergency and Imperative puh.
ilr nr,cssltt EXISTS and r,.iuestea thsi
stid ghnffor riie he suspended and
frat this resolution hr rassrd rnsi,
on the fair ~ fa nir aiueuou ans
fNHt thls ordinance iats offtrt ard h'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
norlcr or sNrRlrr.s sALr


rhs state 81 reAas. County 81 M
sDrH
as VIRTUE ~ nn execution ana err
der ~ sale iaauod auf of thr Honor
aulo District Court 90 uoar cuuniy
t.eta Noe "a and ss n section sg
~ the rlour rutf and rnclual Pawn
Aild Narl,n Tracts u Nueprn County
roaaa sald ioN Noa "a nni as br
1861 nDudod Among Dih'r properly
Boz deeds from e. % peliYee 90 a.
t,ntirh dated 'ftonnf idth zoos nnd
ti.n iemhor iho a0th iaos rceurd
,l lu Nnsrra counts n,od Iterorda
Volume ~. passes 40 igl. ana Nolunp,
az paeeH 311 $40 ana which nnld
Is,dH asa hereby referred o. faf better
description
levied pn on the i8fh asy - Iuiy
lNtf 80 20 90 O'Clock "a M na the
property - ~ u'otlch a al ~ aatis
n. "a lulKement amounting 90 tgIs "a
ga ibe slFih daY ~ luis. A. -. ioit
Dos the clerk thereof lu the case 81
Nauun siate Rank VERSUS II roovick
'fN fHffi anu TO NV az FhfilHt ~
r'otod and delivered. I viii proceed
~ seil fur canh. within the hours
prescribed as nw Tor shorifrn sale
"n tlie nrHf Tuesday in September
~ 1914 10 being the FIRST day "a
Said month. bsfufs ihs Court liaavs
door - said Nuoca couuu. ia a..
Dlia 90 corpus Cbnsu the followins
doHcflhfd property to.wit
Boo fsFor - Marion state Bans and al
costs ~ Hult
owen under my hand this 20th
day ~ iuiy a. o.. 1910
y o. Wright sheriff Nueoes
County. Texas
~ Oscar lieilamy Deputy. ibi
fkHverfiaeuenf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
ElFcrloN ORDER


.......
.....
"
,... 81. ,.. ,.
., ... ..,. ..
..... ~, ..,.',....
.',,.., .,..., ...,.
..........' .,..,....
,,t.,,.,. a., .,,.,o.,t. s,.t,t, .f
..tt ,s,, ana a..l,,ie. La, .p,.t..
.,fs
49,. a.. u,,..is.l ,v.t.,..rt.
a,.t.m ~ nt, rll, ~ -,r,u. .Dr.n
ii. .,no., Ioal.,unt. a.. sonn, , .nf
Il .i.nt .m.,r, - ost.r T.. a.. inh,t
li,,,. - s.la ala, ana t., .u.l,i, si
s,, ,.,t., ftrni.t..t d, mai on,isNi. t.,
,i.,. ,...ts 81, AL. p,.nt, ,,1
wr,r,,. u,. ..ls ,t,. has s,v.f,., A..
,,..r,,i, ,,.,,, o., qi.,. O., .,n,,,.,i,,,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18

Boston people are mighty nice e.
hnpf agents
00od customers. shfF
Noi so much that They've read
lh ihe books in ,ho world 10, they're
iwoys willing 20 discuss EN- with you.
C0ursr- Journal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
AGENTS WANTED

SALES AorNrs WANTED f.r s.n.
tfsf Hufstft sfeft -ttaHfnH nses
smps fWf kumqHnt uarefshen ur
.ans uas prfs uamF 49, Nurn
tive tctmr Apph iu @aHhft NW
strios Wrhstor Icxas $500
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
Broadway Property
at a Bargain

ii'fy-f.ot Dot. east front,
extending through the block
Nth rthfs Two feet front on
liberty street making nearly
uf.r .H'r for 5000 Terms
1900 wn balance IN 2 and
}eaf at o per cent Paved
sif.'t 900 pIt ga Broadway and
street oars on the west side -
lht block cheap property for
e'oso .n uuff Heauuful view
un ine market only for a few
DAYS
e. r. mERRlhAN. Agent,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18

VAST The public 90 know that ]
have moved from the cotton yard
Norih ~ Tfotta sin 90 the Compress
Warehouse n. }. Dunn. official
Weirher. 4ol
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18

WANTED An yolr end. hand iurnl
ture. highest cash price catheys
end Iiand store. Ns Lawrence street
Phone 80 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE


G,n,rmnp,uut,, business cl.annf
r,pauuE rentals t.iss FNmfi u.rh
man.h.p n,asutati, put,s n a.
MNrr at smtha Boom store Ihous
Ts
WANT TO TRADE
rWs sAIT an TRADE N.d,rn mr
ushnn and PASTURES - neN hs
rplm bungalow ...tr IH mah,t ca E..id
rental propoftioa What have ADuf
Address Ia,k hN1 lN. isa
rN SALE uu TRADE ur, -orol
.sh,tHnd Maur wH ratc fr fa.a
CuN property Apply n . a narura
personally eiN chaptnal mrH 2li
ron RENT
rnt REST rw. mudefn Hsfi huase
hespng apartments Au m-ler .,n
,tm,m,s CHOSE bon ih.n. ua ut
.lu pi sane Dniprrai 1at
Fuu NENT Ao,vuni of si,kne-- m
h4inr Tenant tHcatos ftr rnpma
bath ana slecptus perlh ism specui
Winter utt Amos Mnnrs lhnnr bHf
&c
.run rrNr rt, num f1rmsh,l .i
tar, 90 us tH, 900, mut nam r,r
un, e.nsp u HpnN So sHNan.
IIf.t staf, unt mda Dut
run IENT COON house ot 5l
Iapan street 81 pgr month uarneu a
Chambers thuuo CSC
ruR RENI iul rhri street q room
house. newly finished one hair block
ffum south Hiun street cor. $40 per
month Barnes Chambers rhune
csc
.Fuk RENT as ,utagc uumhrf 80
on tho corner ~ Cnrrao and l.r0pard
streets Wiu he vacant tDmor roW
Rents FOR $40 90 per month Ia advance
N r. Gaffnc, a7.
roR HENr Three room house ga
lAHAffH ANfNN'f WIN MNNfN hNN N'H.l
BARN Rent SO psr month Apply fit
Mesquite street 40 uhnno 800 g1'
FOR REST Al so pcr month in ad
vance ms fto,rpom HOUSE. vlth stable
&C. Opposite Turman School in sra
Vara Cislefn full - water risse=.
rlan at oncc g. r Gaffucy asa
-. -.
FURNISHED ROOMS
-asaesa-a-..sssasar
.TlHSlSUED ROOMS Ciean. COO
rooms located in centor Il cin specla
rates o. permanent ruumef Appi
negan Apartment sg5 Mcaquit'
street 10l
Fpk RENT Clean modern rooms viii
kichenettes running water lavatorie'
nd an modern conveniences ~ reason.
able fntes European plan over post.
office The Tourist Hotel. COZ y Mes.
quite n
Completely furnished r0oms fol
hauseteeplnf clnse n cam sig Nes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18

WANTED Money IN amounte %
from one q ten thousand, foF building
IN the Corpus Beach Addition. sidney
Allen. say