davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-26
PLAINFIELD

| Mrs. May Goodrich of Hardwick is
| spending a few weeks in town.
| Mrs. George Benjamin of Montpelier
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. George Bolles.
Jesse Gardner spent Sunday with
| friends in Jonesville.
Mrs. w. II. Martin and son, Carl, and
Miss Ethel Bemis were in Barre Satur-
day.
Fred Z. Page of Barre was in town
Sunday.
Ed Kiser of New York was in town
last week, calling on friends. Mr.. Kiser
will spend the summer at Silver Bay.
Monday, May is, eight of the towns
people celebrated birthdays, besides three
In nearby towns who were formerly of
this town.
Joseph Kidder Of Port Chester, N. Y,
was the guest of his uncle, Wheeler
Batchelder, Wednesday OF last week.
Mrs. Frank Harris and daughter of
Marshfield were in town Thursday, visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kelley of Wind
sor visited in town last week.
Mrs George w. Flagg of East Brain
tree recently visited her daughter, Mrs.
A. C. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Flood spent part
Of last week at Edgewater.
Mrs. A. c. Lane and son, James, spent
Friday and Saturday in Barre.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cate and daughter, Elsie,
of North Montpelier visited Mrs. Viola
Bemis Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Cole of Marshfeld visited
her mother, Mrs. Freedom Hill, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dow of Corinth
visited Mr.. and Mrs. i. C. Baldwin Sat
urday and Sunday.
The local baseball team played the
Montpelier boys Saturday afternoon with
score of IL to IL in favor of Plain
field.
William Bancroft has returned to his
home in Pawtucket r. l., after a weeks
stay in town with his brother, f. J.
Bancroft.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Newton Perrin and
family of Sanbornton, N. H., have moved
to town and will reside with Mrs. Per-
rims mother, Mrs. Ellen Greeley.
Roscoe Bartlett of Canaan is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bartlett.
The South school of Plainfield will
hold box and ice cream social on Fri
day, May 90 on Theron C. Perry's lawn;
proceeds to be used for graduation ex-
penses. All are welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-26
RANDOLPH

Miss Doris Lnttimer was in Chelsea
with Miss Neva Bohonnon from Thurs
day to Sunday night. and for part of the
time was visiting the high and graded
schools
Miss Lottie Stimets is the guest OF
her brother, J. j. Stimets, returning
with the family from Potsdam, n. Y.
on Saturday.
c. c. Roundy of Worcester, Mass
partner in the firm of Sargent, Osgood &
Roundy, was in town over Sunday look
ing after business interests and visit
ing friends.
The grange celebrated ladies' night on
Saturday evening at their meeting,
which proved very enjoyable. The Off
GERS entered, all ladies, in a pretty
march and took their parts, while the
program which was a musical and liter
ary one. was given by them also.
Mrs. Guy Loudon of Burlington, with
her children, and DR.. II. B. Mcintyre of
New York and Mrs. Ellen Chandler are
for the present the guests of Mrs. E. L.
Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dubois of New
York arrived in town last week and are
tne guests Vi hts' Dubols parents, MI.
and Mrs. II. P. Sanford. Mr.. Sanford
is in very frail health, but is now able
to ride ont.
A very pleasant musicale was held at
the home of o, J. Marcott on Friday
night, last, the occasion being given by
Miss Edith Marcott and Miss Blanche
Sparhawk. Vocal and instrumental
selections were given by Miss Wende-
mth. Miss Sparhawk, Miss Marcott,
Mrs Brigham, and others, all of whom
to the pleasure of the even
ing.
The graduating exercises of the high
school here will be held in the music hall
on Thursday evening, June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford, who were in
Barre over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Upper, have returned home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-26
THE BUSINESS
FARMERS CORNER
MY ANGoRA GOATS
How They Pay the Mortgage
GEORGE II. DACY

HOfsoH DhOI
Angora goats are profitable wage earn
ers. They clean up underbrush, destroy
weeds, yield profitable meat and mohair
and improve soil fertility on minimum
of feed and care. They are also natur-
ally browsers and relish underbrush and
weeds in preference to luxuriant pastur-
age. Without feed other than what
they rustic, grade Angoras will produce
from three to six pounds of mohair per
animal each year, which sells on the
market at from 50 to 60 cents per
pound. Well-cared- pure breds often
yield as high as ten or twelve pounds
of mohair to shearing, while ieeces of
special luster and over fifteen or eigh-
teen inches in length sometimes bring
as high as So or So per pound.
The meat of the Angora is tender,
well marlAed and nicely favored, and
many consumers eat goat meat and i'm
agine that they are consuming lamb or
mutton, On the grade fat Angoras sell
for from four to six and one half cents a
pound. The manure of the goat rivals
that of sheep in tonicing ailing soils.
First Aids to Farmers.
Angoras are first aids to farmers who
desire 70 inexpensively subdue wild land
Twenty five or thirty goats pastured on
100 acres of bush land will effect won
ders in couple of years toward re-
claiming the idle land. 1t is best to TO-
tate the goats from one small field to
another SO that the animals are con-
stantly gaining in live weight and at
the same time killing out the undesir-
able growth. Angoras will stand on
their hind legs and browse all the leaves
and twigs within their reach. !,
They uniformly Craze over field, so
that when they are through with the
task of cleaning the land the field is in
shape for blowing.
Grade Angoras range in price accord
ing to age, weight and condition. Farm
ers can usually buy good crossbred
fiocks at from $3.50 to SIS per animal.
Pure bred bucks cost from $40 to $50
apiece, while full-blooded does sell for
from IS to $50 per animal. The utility
of the Angora hinges around his ability
to perform valuable work at cut-price
costs. Goats abhor wet or swamp land,
as well as inclement weather. The ami.
mails are reliable barometers, inasmuch
as they invariably scent the approach
ing storm and head for shelter
Millions of acres of brush land that
to-day are loafing could be brought into
profitable use if the landowners would
but keep flocks of goats as land clean
ers. The winter care of goats is sim
liar to that of sheep. An open shed
facing the south, provided with plenty
Of bedding and perfectly dry, will pro-
vide ample protection, while oats, roots
md hay will supply sustenance.
Copyright, 1914, by the Morse Internationa.
Agency-All Right Reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-26
EAST BARRE

Prin. Robert Clogston spent the week
end at the home of his parents in Brad
ford.
A son was born Saturday, May %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mearns.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Partridge of Ran
dolph spent several days the past week
ct the home of their son, Amos Par
fridge.
Miss Grace Locklin spent Saturday
and Snday in Mortified.
The East Barre ball team expects TO
play a game in Waterbury, Memorial
day
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Sargent spent Sun
day and Monday at their cottage in
Queen City park.
Mrs. Drinkwater of Camden, Me-. is
spending same time at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. F. A. Lermond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-26
ORANGE

Mrs Herbert Clark has been very i'll
for the past week.
Charles Hayward has purchased the
Glenn Noyes' farm.
Mrs. jeff Cutler has moved into Bert
Richardson's house.
Mrs. Irman Hill and two daughters of
Barre spent week in town with rel
atives recently.
Herbert Wheelocl of the L. v. NJ
at Burlington has been spending short
vacation at Royal Flanders
James Rock of South Whoclock, the
state Inspector, and Fred L, .owria of
Montpelier, were recent guests at the
home of Edward Rocks.
Mrs. Z. n. Peake and son spent few
days last week at the. home of c. A.
Badger in East Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-26
ASure! I use TE
every time for any
foot trouble"

You can be happy-footed just like me-
Use "TIZ" and never suffer with tender,
raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired,
smelly feet. "TIZ" and only "TlZ''
takes the pain and soreness out of corns,
callouses and bunions.
As soon as you put your feet in a
"TIZ' bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor, old
feet feel. They want to dance for joy.
"TIZ" is grand "TIZ" instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet and cause sore, in
famed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet.
Get 25-cent box of "TIZ" at any
drug store or department store. Get in
slant foot relief Laugh at foot suffer
ers who complain. Because your feet
are never, never going to bother or make
you limp any more.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-26
HARDWICK

Gerald lawson aged Is years, died Sat
urday morning, after few days illness
with pneumonia. He had just recovered
from rheumatic fever when he was
stricken. His parents and sister have
the sympathy of the community.
Mrs p. A. Wakefield is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r, Kimball, Mr. and
Mrs. H. w. Drew and Miss Dorothy
Davis were in North Troy, Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Hendry left for Denver,
Col, Monday, to take her brothers two
children to him there.
Mrs. j. E. Sullivan is ill. Her daugh-
ter, Marion. is caring for her.
Miss katherine King is visiting in
Craftsbury.
Leo Johnson, Bernard johnson, Morton
Bunker. William Bell, William Mackie,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morse, Fred Duby,
perley Waterman. Albert Gregory and
Robert Fuller went to Mount Mansfield
Sunday, making the trip on motor cycles
Miss Grace Webber visited her sister
in st. Johnsbury the last of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-26
GAYSvILI.E
Deaths and Burials of E. c. Blanchard
and Henry Blake.

The death of Edmond Clifford Blanchard
occurred last Thursday afternoon at 9
o'clock, complication of mumps and
hard colds resulting in tuberculosis be-
ing the cause. 1t was exactly seven
weeks since his father passed away,
making it doubly hard for the widowed
mother, with whom he had lived for a
few years. He also leaves one small
son, who is cared for by the grandmoth-
er; two brothers and three sisters. Flu
neral services were held at the Univer-
salist church Saturday, Rev. V. NJ. Mar
tin officiating, assisted by Rev. E. H.
Lapierre. Mrs. ID. f. Gould and Mrs.
II. II. Harrington sang two selections.
Interment was at Mount Pleasant GENE
terry.
The remains of Henry Blake, a former
resident, were brought here for burial
in Mount Pleasant cemetery last Thurs
day by his son, Charles Blake, of West
Concord, N. H., with whom he has made
his home for several years.
The pupils of the high school presented
their play, "Vera's Vacation" on last
Wednesday evening to large audience
at Rochester, clearing about SIS to be
added to their fund
Alvan B. Nichols of Bethel visited
friends in town Sunday.
Rev. f. H. Lapierre attended the Sum
day school convention in South Royalton
last Thursday.
Mrs. George Judkins has returned from
her visit in Boston.
Mrs. d. +. Gould visited friends in
South Royalton the last of the week.
Mrs. Laura Gay and her son, Robert
Gay, have come from New York to oc
Miss Florence Schermerhorn has been
very i'll with typhoid fever but is report
ed better at this time.
Edward Hill of West Hartford visited
his daughter, Mrs. Fred White, a part
of last week.
Rollin Martin of Rochester has rented
the so-called Page house in the village
and moved there the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Leavitt were in
East Barnard to attend the funeral of
brother of the former, Van Buren, Leav-
tit, last Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Tenney has gone to the
Mary Hitchcock hospital in Hanover, N.
H., for treatment.
At the last meeting of Good VIII
grange the following program was Civ
en-: Song, choir; paper, Pruning Fruit
Trees" Clement Allen; song, Kenneth
Hodgkins and Merville Could; reading,
Mrs. J. d. Blackmer; report of health |
officers meeting. A. H. Harrington. The
next meeting will be held June Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-26
SOUTH CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. i. L. Spencer of Marsh.
field and J. w Mears and wife called on
Mrs. c. r. Scribner, Sunday.
Emma Stocker visited at her home in
Danville Sunday.
c. N. Plumley is recovering from his
attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs Maxfield of Plainfield
visited at George Gees, Sunday.
Il. NJ. Putnam is laid up with lame
neck and back, caused by getting hurt
by horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Darling of East
Hardwick were at c. B. Bouldry's over
Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-26
ADAMANT

Miss Jessie Wood was at home over
Sunday; also Ralph Willard.
w. S. Smith and Willard Daley were
in East Calais recently on business.
Mrs. Lawrence and sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Drown went to Irasburg in
Herbert Hoods auto on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Harrington of Woodbury.
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. b.
Peck
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cline of North
Montpelier spent Sunday with Mrs.
King.
Mrs. Clarence White spent the day
Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Robert
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-26
GRANITEVILLE

Regular meeting of branch No. IL, Q. w.
I. L. of n. A., will be held in Socialist
hall Wednesday evening, May q, at {
o'clock. All members are requested to
be present. p. J. Finnigan, secretary.
There will be a meeting of division
No. 3, A. o. H., Graniteville, at Miles
hall at 1880 o'clock Wednesday night.
All members are requested to be pres
ent. Degree work. Social time after
wards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-26
RANDOLPH CENTER

Frank Church of STAFFORD is staying
with his father, M. D. Church.
II. NJ. Lamb is building large tool
shed.
Professor G. L. Greene has new au-
tomobile.
Work on the roads is progressing un-
der Road Commissioner Charles Danyou.
Professor Kibbee and Rev. Mr.. Wall
We're in Rutland last week.
w. n. Cady, master of the state
visited Hillcrest grange at the
last meeting. The third and fourth de-
grees were worked on eight candidates.
The marching team did finely. Refresh
ments were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-26
Wanted It Labeled.

Mammals no natural artist, but she
does her best when asked by the young
sters to draw pictures" The other day,
upon little Georges demand, she made
a sketch of a hen. When finished,
George regarded it with polite but crit
zeal attention. At last, signing, he re-
quested:
"Please write Hen underneath it,
mamma. want to know where it
b'longs. Chicago Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-26
Too Many Kids.

After many days of Intellectual de-
mands for textbooks, the teacher put
the question: Sand when will you have
your book, Francesf"
The little Italian made distrustful, re-
piled: "My ma can't get it yet, cause
she has SO much kids" Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-26

Twenty cents invested in anti
kamnia tablets will cause more happi-
ness in your family than brand-new
piano, especially if any of the members
of your family are suffering with head
ache or neuralgia. Get dozen from
your druggist and take two of them
when suffering. Ask for AK tablets
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-26
GRANITEvILLE.

The "hill train" on the Barre railroad
will be run Friday evening of this week
instead of Saturday evening. Barre
stores will be open till p. IN. Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-26
wEBSTERvILLE.

The "hill train" on the Barre railroad
will be run Friday evening sof this week
instead of Saturday evening. Barre
stores will be open till p. m. Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-26

at last not next week or next month but
right now "GETS-IT' goes after corns as
a crow does corn There are no more thick
plasters and greasy salves that don't remove,
no more files, and jabbers that make
corns grow. Put few drops of "GETS-lT"
on and every scorn and callous shrivei
and vanish. That's the new way, the pain
less, sure. safe quick way. Only GETS
IT. can do it. Anply it in 8 seconds.
Every druggist in the land sells GETS
IT." 20 cents bottle. sent direct by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

beted D % she south uluff rf,lvn
q no city a cofpus CHRIST NseeaH
counly. resaa aa'd iVt tunins
80 irct on Railroad Avenue apa ran.
rlnR back berNrce i,agsii,i lines lions
Cafflsa street so feei
IS Property ~ miyrr nlft an
lhai certain piece. parcel and tract "
laud aesrrihed a. toliaNr rt'ps r.
rortih 90 Nook % tho Cyn,rni
wharf ana warehouse c,ulAipi 81
ditloh a. thc ems N corpus CnfiHi
rcxas uluff lwftiau. lic,pams AZ tho
ssouth East ccrher u l.os ia said
lleek 2 rh~hs, 81 a uvi tresly uUec
ilen With lhe west lns "a south Tan.
cahna street 90 ftet TneNrc n q
westerly direction az tahf aoglus wlth
auuih rancama street sass feet 50
,he eeAtss ai lhe affeyo. thsNcs ,n
q ~ensh.rly direction alols n,r arrow
ipi foot u ne north hds " i,alifoaA
Asepne Theme, 10 ~ ~eel~,ls air,.,.
,len atoms saia nei,h hne n tailsrae
I Avenue if1s ftci u tho place ~ bs
ahun.f sNd tract froallnK 81 Rail
c,ad Avenue tsgs feet
g Property a TWAS MsNAan Rau
way Company All ttAa cef,ain tract
nitee o. pafgsl II and pFistnaiiy son
ycStd rs che cen,rai whaff ana wase
HOUSE cn'nl,Ans a rhn Vdtpns Ch,is
io san nlogo and iUe tsiahue NAf
r,w uuagV nAiiroAd cNa.iiNny mon,
fulN desyyihsd cn nk&e iss Volume II
~ lise desa trtofas II NusctA ceuni,
rvsas Az tonuws, ceumsnsane st !
loint on the west line ~ ~, Ne
illoek Ne : ga ths iilntf part 81 M
Vity es C,ssua s'hsi., Wharf Aadi
sionl eHd apposise ,ha ssuta s.st con
nef "a a lot o,eaplcl and known a,
l'cllN A nneheF. thcsses \ "a dss. "
sefVas tbs Fnsiae - yAras ~ ths sails
eegnes and on the sa,ns eoufsc utt
ne = eounslaFs ~ saia property o.
felN a llueher 80 yaisig helae i
Az sgs wants 60 she an, eorn,i 3
sAla Muchegs lel uhcako \. u nes
W villa ihe W l~andssiv ~ said \,
% poin, 70 feet n. ~ \ line q
Rallu~a Ave- sheaee y, VI dss. "
Ssee feet tarngc \ aea r. a. Tee,
thsnee n - AGA n stse fces. ,hene,
AZ tue n. W cefner ~ tee eridx,
aNfons me BAVino, lhenc~ alons sss
llHe 81 seia nrsacr Il lls n " eor
'ics, tecnee 81 = Nefthssay alrcetlo,
se rsss At the place "a hcrinnine
ompsiAias that ressSen marked us,c,
! she map as helfoaA ana neEc
Egcondl SAID 'r~e' fFpnslnS iieas Ne
pn the perssce x railroad A,waa
Noniraosel % 10 rass1
| Therefore Ne a susthcr tssolycs
THAT ! hsesins ~ slssn 10 SAID 0vaef
~ their axenss " ssserness and d
pefesns la,ervsssJ n shs &Ala matte
s~s % sAsd sssessa,snss assd a. ~ Al
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

d rrcperW ~ ~ a Fohank AN
that certain piese. pauol ana traei
~ laNd de~ilnsd as iD,loWs litsip
elhK "a lhs north east cognnf ~ hlo,h
nambeFsl ; ,trectlonan 10 the south
gisnff Portion "a tho cas- of Corpus
ChysAik nl the iunollen - Railroad
Assnut ana fbnrahu street thence
10 4 HaNthsgk direction wilh the Nesg
hupalaFs line ~ said ranwhua stsers
"a feet ihvHee n q westerly dltec,lcn
lth feei 90 the sHils lhenye duwn the
ssaliY ~ fee1 90 The eald nsllltpd Ave-
uaf. thence IN an EaassfN dlfeo,lun
with thc Heolh linz Of said sganruad
Avenue iAS feet "a the plave ~ hsxiu
nins. heiun a part ~ aala Fractional
hhaeN Numbered y in the TsNlfA
Wharf and Warehouse campaey's AL
ilten ie lHe cts q Ccrpus chfl.,l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

smS4pi ~ ~ as%std s4tinsi tsfh
o4nef ana hls pfol,kffy. and 81 - sAt
benefa@ ~ $40 pfes,rrty srvr g~sa
lmpeef emapfs ~ aHg eiher uestti ~
hiss " soAn,t 1sn heitpliif yss,isi
hsafng shall b. 0sia ~ the CNpneii
cnsfnbsr cs,y iisn " ne rify ~
refyis~ c'hh-tE ~ ne itlf 1ax y
January A ~ 1914 Az Mise g(iofE
a v ~ whteh taps : D y said pwe
- their agents ~ aiioresys - ptf
sona iuisreffse III fAih pforsffy ~
nofflsd a. appear aoa w. nsafdf o.
whlsh bsaflna sa.a ownfrs ~ ofnef
persons may spDesf ~ foansfl. N iu
pefsea. onA MAY nffsf idsnes are
said hsarins shall b. sdlspfnst irain
aay 10 a. until fpiit accomplished
And me clfY geefeiaty - ne ciiF ~
rafp8s chflsu j. hsfcDg ordered ate
directed % Give noufs N sait heaF
lnF Df ppbn,afi4n bsfsof ar ~ mai
ink ~ saia o@n~ff Their agtots ~ af.
iefreyn. @.,sg ~ ssii nsiits ~ ptt
iiearlon. ~ " both methods ss
fsuKfea ~ The en- chaffef - De-
city ~ ftftf4fe ifstaii
Ths ns' th4t o. cHs u cepss
cnrisu H. ersailg s. need ~ psfmanoui
street lupfos tments 100 fensfal f,H
esnlshss ~ ihs bYiue dsnlaada ssfiaf
streets. ana 10 order a. reduce inHlr
anfs fafes ~ iauf'fsylnT ne aif'eia
ari 90 fisaiinR better state - plh
lit H,stiih sfsafe . fabhf sntfRfh.F
ash q pabiip imperative nc-fHstY "
auismr q susrthalon ~ fhe chariot
RUE pfsriaina tf.ui ~ mtinanrf ur
resolution stall he pnas-d finally ln
ihe dsy u - introduced M ihal sph
af.nnanss 80 rsslauiion sban bs feii
- three several he.iinss ~ ins cHf
,raaefi sud sn~ Hnynf hetlng ~.
eiHfsd fhsf slfn putnr en'ffeuey pni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

io~vit,
Az N cash icn AayA nfisr ne ttsn
piefion ~ ssrd ~efh and lis secspiebeA
~ tho city. ~ fwsnly five psr cent
IN oash viloin Zen aeYs aftrr ths com
plstlcn ~ aeia wtfk ana lfs scc~g,.
Ance W me my, Ah1 twtnSy rye per
cent On ~ bsfcft one ytsf. tNeriy.
five prf cent On or before twe fsafs.
and twenty iflve PEI eeat ~ ~ btftre
three years after The complesvn -
asia 6osk ana ~ acceptance ~ ne
CITY. % deferred payments % bear
Interest ~ tps fsie n eight pef cont
rer snntnn ffota hnie n acter'aece
~ Narh ~ the cry. provided that
ANY pressef,y bNrsr NJ bay sil ~ my
part x .~pi payments pefase laeiuriiy
~ paymsni ~ prisrltal aiid afti7lsd
interest
whsfse. ArfafJlnr o. Dc feeof on
written statement ~ e.ld riiy Fuxin
e,r hffeby approved 81 lht CITY Coin
~ iie iosal estimated e5sf x aaeh
hnrrogsmeni - as eae - erf ,bo pr.
pollh,n ana hnouai ~ so,h linrfoys.
meHf g. b. anlsssfa axsiue' 4tnuiHs
property and iis aRnffs s aa failgua
Fof paglna. lneluaibe FaffeF
and fnfN sifss4 o.
Nralhs' ihe i'ily ~ csrnpe
shsisn sssass
sranas the e. X ~ al nv
~ Ys 80
That fhr sHnnnf psf ffoni fesf ~
iaeAaaa aesinst eaah oeees o. - ~.
lows f9sup
wheresH teftdlNs A. ihe Aflifeb
siefsmeof fepaii ~ On gilY Ensin-
eor ihe namsa ~ 900 pwnrfs ~ shid
brD.fiy thd ihs description ~ iheif
proi sfiy enh fhr annnnis ferismpiht
- 60 be- aHaesssi oFalfsi such iat uf
faarfs and lia ampsnis arr 40 ~
lpos 80 pit
CRY or conPua cHniari. rrNhs
Distribution ~ assessments fih
liSE 1F hTApIEA sfHrfp. Yma
fssti aatransnt aes frunt fiiui isetis'
a ....
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

m0n Portion AID uett noprne ~
nsilresd Ayehos fss fe.s
ssnn ihs ssspned an4 ssve-
eapls1 uaet Def4ssp Frpasbmu lils~
, ans ni,sk u ne cengfsf Wharf
ana Warenonse Conpaoye ADDITION ~
ihs fIfy ~ cofDus c'nntu. 1eraa
Jnuff F1t0n
D Pfepsrsy ~ WIN Roberts
lhat oestsln psts. pae y nnd vafi -
leud ee~rite1 - fsnows neirT .
portion a hlssA ~ Ne Central
Wharf arnf Warehouses roiDfahys 20
dlflna t. ne clfy ~ Corpus Christi
Tesas iilaff FHfpn bfgigplnf ~ =
point on ne Hosah Hns ~ RAILROAD
Avenue 90 feet east - he nafth wfsi
tefref ~ Nild blsk ? le..d pqlnf be-
lne ias norm s.si Gamer - . rHfi
conveyed ~ WIN nobefie 20 Elizabeth
Dunuanay 1henes ~ amihefly
direction Sims ihs east lirs ~ aala
fiati 30 fe.i 80 ne sds9t uof - "a
n said fsfs,et "a sfl4itaHt tisiisf
rhahce 10 IN samtfiY difetrtn Hlnua
sid south li0s ~ ios ii4s 'sti r.
q fshfs Ihsnss 10 Ho0tsfii 81
fr,iion aionF said feHte 80 feFt ~
lbs Aobrh Inc 4 Railroad kfFaH-
Tbehes h e,tfefiy dIfefilea hhns
said ssglh iihs a nailfoad tfenae
lsgs ~ a. the piaff ~ b.flnnlIt
said ifsei frsnslos ~ usHfus1 AZ
~. l1ss fssi
. pfopesiy ~ EilSeheln nuHnaVaf
al ilai sefiaie lei pi.fs 80 parcel ~
land Wins Neinr end sliasied ia Nhef
IN sn"wn 90 the Central Wharf aud
Warehouse Company Addition 20 49,
rbY n Corpus ''hfi-gl Sprsts cHnniy.
Tnhn and mufp particularly dssrfilfsd
as follaps neiba 80 fsei 80 N ius
west fnJ ~ Fractional i.slfa aumiifiri
q = sod , 10 ffasilpnai iiocH aHm