davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

SPECIAL inducements to desirable les
sees; delightfully."- comfortable apart
ment; strictly f1rst-class: best North
Side section; large porches, handsome
grounds, automobile accommoda tons,
etc: Phone Ivy 657-J or call 90 Ponce
DeLeon avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
AUCTION SALES.


YOU ARE INVITED TO
VISIT 90 S. PRYOR
AND INSPECT THE FIN
EST LOT OF MODERN
FURNITURE EVER OF
FERED AT AUCTION.
WILL BE DISPOSED OF
MONDAY, FEB. >, AT
1870 A. M.
If YOU WISH to dispose OF your FUR
niture. household goods. pianos or Of
hce fixtures. see b. Bernard. or cal NJ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT.

We RENfT new machines with complete
set OF attachments for 81 per month;
also machines repaired; prompt delivery
chine Company. 7s Whitehall street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
SpecialSern1o,ln tor
Knights ofNalta

d a
seventy-five members Of the Fair
mont Order Knights of, Malta, many
of them in full uniform, attended the
special services held on Sunday morn
ing at the NJ. p. Temple and listened
to an excellent address delivered in
their honor by Rev. ]. G. Broomfield,
the pastor Of the church.
Reverend Bloomfield briefly re-
hearsed the history Of the order and
told of the great work which the
knights had accomplished all Sover
the world. Mr.. Broomfield being a
|scotchman himself, spoke very favor
ably Of the work of the knights in
the reformation in his own country.
The Fairmont order Of Knights
has the distinction; OF being the first
lodge of the order charter in West
Virginia. The lodge only. started last
August and since that time has en-
ioyed an unusual growth, having now
nearly! 100 .members.
Only last week the second lodge In
the state was instituted, at Morgan
town with sixty=five charter members.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
FIRST WANTS TO ASCERTAIN
!. HOW NOMINATION CAME Ii
ABOUT.
DON'T REQUIRE DETECTIVE II
FIND HOW JOB WAS DONE
ANDH0DGESKN0WS IT.
lRy -charles nrooks Smith,

| u, lBy charles DrOOkS SmltnJ
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 90
BY this time 1t was thought Thos. E
Hodges would have formally acknowl
edged and receipted for the congress
man-at-large nomination which was
given him by order 5of the bosshi,
et his party, He can be counted o.
to accept II with a flourish of fins
tounding1hrascology in keeping Will
Ills scholastic training, and to poin.
to his great personal sacrifice upof
the altar of party patriotism. Thu
god professor. will carry out his .enf
Of the compact with Chiffon neyes
fear, and will try to justifyh cours.
In accepting political honor that
SO badly tainted tits putrid. ~
When the deed is done and our up,
to-date DR.. Faust sets his signature
to the agreement, the angels ii
heaven willweep for'one of their owr
that has fallen. No longer beside .tli+
rurling river of silver he sits, crown
bedecked, and .thrumming the harl
OF. gold. The temptation was TO
much for Him and he hath become
mortal clay.
Good DR.. Hodges had a halo befor
this thing happened to him. He ha,.
been hoistcd to n loftier pedesta
than it is the priyilegeSof most me-,
to attain. Lofty ideals were attfit
:tcd to him. heswas thought to 4livi
in a rare and purified atmospher
such us fewSmen breathe. Few VIII
knew him would have believed .thus
he could have been induced to sue
Gumb, and to become the carefully ses
leeted beneficiary of a nomination
that was dictated by corrupt party
bossism. that came to; him through,
the practices Of the most contemp
t;ble deception, trickery, chicaneryl
and cruelty to the aspirations of othS
er men. But in politics as In every
thing else one can never tell, ane
those experienced in political life arc
surprised at nothing. An idol falls
cverylittle wilhelm this game. q
Is Greatly Surprised a
At this writing all we have from,
the nominee Is that he is so sur
prfsed" that he must have time to
thing 1t over before deciding whether
to accept or not. The inference Is
The proposal was so unexpected as
to be this Is SO sudden. He is
quoted as saying, when asked IL he
would Sascept = cannot answer that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

ails yollr feet
or what under
tire s,in you've
tried without
getting relief.
just iuse .DlZ., ;,
1sEIXi draws
out all the poi.
sonous exuda:
tons which puff
up tic feet;.
LIZ ID mug.
Eical; "TIZs is
grand; @rIZ"
will cure your
float ira,,btaa an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
Jail Prisoners
Z Put to Work on
County Roads
T. ]. CAMBRIDGE. HAS CHARGE
OF THE HIGHWAY
RIvEsv1LLE ROAD is BEING RE.
PAIREDIBYi SQUAD SENT
s0UTtT0DAY. iZiifs ffz

Theprisoners confined in the! coun-
ty Jail were started to work today
upon the public roads. This action
was taken aftertthe countyieourt do.
cided several weeks ago that this
Should be done, and since that time
preparations have been going On, to
get everything in readiness for the
work. 81; jfiYsS
Sheriff Conway has obtained tile
services of 7. J.. Cambridge of Lin
coin district, a surveyor and compc-
tent road man to take charge OF the
prisoners and oyerseesthe work. MIR.
cambridge started out this morning
with only few but the number will
be increased gradually until sall who
are required to work will be in the
harness this morning. 9j.,5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
''TlZZ' FOR TIRED
S|)RE,AIHINGFEEIi

4 AIT what relief. Noimore tired fret;
nojmore burning feet, swollen, bal slnell.
ing, ,sWeaty feet. Nolnore pain in corns
.callouses or bunions. No matter what
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
Euen Though He Is Surprised"
Hodges VIII AeceptN domination

row. I-have had only q brief tele-
ram stating that l have boon noni=
mated. l must know who. named me,
low this thing came about, what YVES
he source, before can answer final
y. 80 "This has all been contrary
0 expressed determination" Z.
Tie professors expressed surprise
$ hard to understand. In the week
j f,June eth, in tile leading Republic
an newspapers in West Virginia
publishing thisJservice, the first story
IT the proposal of the machine TO
dominate DR.. Hodges was given. In
hat initial annoncementit was stat
"a what the general plans were, who
originated them, and who was most
Interested in carrying them out. In
hat same story 1t was stated that the
understanding was that DR.. Hodges
Sas agreeable to the plan. 1t was
}tated how he had been worked upon
o get a favorable frame of mind by
hehoary old trick of having machine
,enchmcn from widely separated
ARTS Of the state write him praising
lin as "the man of the hour" to save
lis party from "deplorable" stu
alton. 1t was stated that the prom
;se Of the gubernatorial nomination
Two years hence was used to bait him
IN. Frequently thereafter the story
was rewritten and .republished. From
me end Of the state to the other DEM
cratic newspapers denied 1t. One
Exception. l believe, was the Charles
ton Gazette, Senator Chilton's own,
personal organ.
\ 1t is not supposable that DR.. Hodg5s
g did not know of all of this. He
:as not out of the state during all
Mat time. He could easily have de-
lied the story, but so far as we are
BILE to- ascertain from our files he
made no denial.
Rather Paradoxical.
Z On June 8, five days before the
convention at Petersburg, the fol-
owing appeared in the Wheeling
but IT can hardly be accept
I'd as ia statement coming from him.
ssMoRGANToW,S, w. Va, June 10
DR. Thomas E. Hodges will not bel
i candidate for any political office in
he state OF West Virginia until he
las accomplished what he set out TO
10 as president OF the university two
sears ago. At the time of accepting
he presidency Of the university, Dr.
Hodges laid his plans for various re-,
'orms and changes, and he viii ndt
Iwerye from his course till he reaches
lis goal. This information, while not
coming from the university head di=
,ect, Is taken in this city as correct
n ali Its details and. according to-
hose in position to know, the presisl
ent willinot listen to any oyertares
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

n fs7i a = - ----sTi
army and navy and a touching refer
fence was made to tile family relation
iof the arch duke and his consor,
(which had been marked byGundls.
lturbed harmony 81,
i dener,il @.p.e5sion was given by
the press to the conviction that the
peoples Of the dual monarchy would
tally round the person ofithe venera.
BILE emperor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

FOR SALE - One ne wsix room
house on Morgantown avenue.
near Owens Bottle Works. AIT
modern conyeniences. Honeywell,
hot water heating system; lot 50S
2o4 feet and within 200 feet Of
street car stop. AppIysc. ID. Mere
dith, Morgantown Ave. t-2g-3tl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
Burglars
Visit East
Side Homes
SIX PLACES ARE ENTERED BY
MARAUDERS SEEKING
yALUABIES.
BLoODHOUNDs TAKEN TO SCENES
BULLDOGS GIVE OFFICERS
!. NO ASSISTANCE. b.:

SIX blrglaries were reported on
HE East Side of theiriver all OF them
Tn Saturday night The burglaries
assreported to the police all tool;
place between two aud four O'Clock
in the morning and 1t is presumed
that tile same people were implicit
sdliniall OF them. ~ t.lsI ~
The Moran residence on Morgan
town avenue was; entered and about
Sstl00!00&in syaluables were taken by
the marnuders. Flick cambridge, a
roomer at the residence was awaken
cd fbyla flash light in his face. look.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

FOR sABE-A genuine swalrus tray
cling bag. Also a large reed go
cart: Both In good condition.
Will sell at a bargain. Call Bell
phone s5s=L: e-2sSst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

II
ing up he saw one,man in the room.
Fle remained quiet fearing that tho
thief would use force upon him but
after the man left he. raised the
alarm.
at another house the thief enter
cd ransacked the premises but found
nothing of value. A parrot trousers
belonging to the man Of the house
were found out on the front porch
Sunday morning. where the burglar
had left them.
Officers made careful examina-
ton of the premises which were visit
cd and at'seyeral of the houses found
the footprints of a man, barefootcd.
Judging from this information, it is
Thought That the same parties were
implicated in all Of tile burglaries.
Whether there was more than one
man is not known. -
Bloodhounds were taken to the
scene of the burglaries on Sunday
morningIbut they were unable toSfol-
low any trail. Chief Of Police Harf
traced the'bare footprints|of the bur
glar to the river where they ended,
II is supposed that he entered boat
and made his. escape. in this manner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
from his party to force the nominal
tion Of Congressman5at-Large."

from his party to force the nomina-
tion Of ongressman-at-Large."
& In the. first announcement of tha
scheme to nominate Hodges 1t was
dearly stated that upon the highest
authority DR.. Hodges had already
Listened to overtures," not from his
|"party," however, but from the Boss
Chiffon end ofit, and that he listened
with anything else except disapproy-
al. al of which, as has been stated,
was published broadcast in the week
lof June Gth.'
In view of the foregoing record Of
the case, 1t is hard to see just why
DR.. Hodges expressed Surprise" over
his nomination, and a desire to ascer-
tain from whence his nomination
CAME, who gave 1t to him. and other
wise Investigate it to ascertain III It
was tainted, II it was pure, and some
more innocent inquiries of like ma
tnre. 1t is easier for the public. to be
amused then to be made guillible, and
there is a good deal OF amusement for
Iitin the doctors alleged dilemma.
The information that the good pro-
fessnr seeks need not require the exz
ercise Of his sstudious and investis
eating mind, moi, take up .his'valuable
time. The,first man be meets In Che
street car tell him alllhe claims he
does not know, but $50 anxious to
find out. t.S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. East PARK
Avenue. 957=L, Bell phone.
6-29S3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
Martial Lau
5tcoxr1SuEp FROM PAGE osr!)

the castle accompanied by a full set
of brilliantly uniformed officers. He
appeared to be in the best of health.
he was received at the palace by the
Arch Duke Chas. Francis Joseph, new
heir apparent to the throne. Al
though today was a holiday the news
papers appeared and devoted their
columns exclusively to the event Of
yesterday. I,
All Of them dwelt on the devotion
to duty Of the late arch duke and the
important Nseryices he rendered to the
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
Upholstery Department
All Star. See Below

Curtain scrims, 3S to 40 in. wide:
goo6 quality: white, cream and ecru
ground; stenciled border in several
colors. Values lsc to 25c 1CI,o
yard .......................... lHTSS
scr.m and VoiIes. plain and fancy
weaves, 20 in. wide; white, cream
and ecru ground: colored stencil bor-
GERS and open-work. hand-drawn ef
fccts. Values Sec to 600 CSo
Curtain Nets. colonial styles. fiIet
wide: white. cream and Arabian;
suitable for long or sash cur CSo
tairs. Values to SOC yard........ LOS
Sasr Curtains. Scrim and Mar
quisette, white and Arabian. 80 to SO
inches wide. 3e to 20 inches long;
trimmed one side and bottom with
fine quality Cluny lace. Values on
15c TO sl0 air..................... AOS
Colonial and Puritan Art Fabrics -
&c 30 inches wide. including Art Tick
ing, Dimity. Cretonne. etc: suitable
for coverings or hangings Values
s': lse to Sc yard 12Iac and 19c
Imported Cretonnes. y to 56 inches
wide, in a large range of coIorines:
only one piece OF each pattern
yslS. yalSes sf' aSe to soe Csc and Csc
Window Shades. best quality hand
made oil opaque; guaranteed not 10
fade; also best grade American Hol-
land. mounted on guaranteed spring
rollers, fixtures and crochet ring pull:
ready to hang: several colors, includ-
ing three shades Of green. on
feet long. 4sc: feet long. .... CCC
Muslin Curtains. white grounds.
cUlored borders: rufied or plain edge;
~ yards in length. Values IOo
Sl.C0 TO Sl.25 pair. fJC
Scrim Curtains; white. cream and
Arabian; some lace trimmed some
hemstitched edge; "a yards in length:
So to IS inches wide. Values to no.
sl3g to S2.00 pair.................... JCS
Scotch Lace Curtains. ~ and
yards long: white and ecru. over
locked edge; all new designs, no.
Value SIS to 500 pair JOG
Couch Covers. reversible tapestry.
some verdure patterns; 80 and 20
inches wide. yards in co no
length. Values 800 to 500. 0L.SS
Summer Couch Covers, 80 inches
wide; best quality Belgian striped
cotton. fringed on all sides CO..
Value H.O.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OOS
Folding Screens. Japanese. black
muslin ground. gold embroidery: mus
lin back: IT. 6 in. tall, four 60 90
fold. Value s5.00............... OAsOO
The Washington times., 1914-05-31

Curtain Scrims, 3S to 40 in. wide:
goo6 quality; white, cream and ecru
ground; stenciled border in several
solo5s' color Values 1sc to 25o 12I2c
ydrO- Observation-Disclosures. AHJ ~
The Washington times., 1914-05-31
THE LETTER EXPLAINED

h employees the Greater Pas Royal responsible the growing
patrons share the profits The letter
read the left hand corner sent by the employees to their
patrons explanation surely that those
faithfully during year
selected wait
The Washington times., 1914-05-31

Couch Covers. reversible tapestry
heavy grade. 30 inches wide, feet
in length. Value. s1.69 no.
PAIR. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OCS
Bamboo Furniture, including Tables.
SfsITs. Shsirs; s.a;iss Masszlne n,,. Racks Book
piece OF pattern: we'll constructe1.
In three groups. as follows Values
to $500 at S.ss; values to 800 OQn
at Sl.Ss; values to 500 at........ JCS
Chests-Genuine Tennessee Red Ce-
dar. the kind that retain their fra
casters and handles. Samples-sls
values at $3.50: $3.50 values &C 90
at S9.I5: $40 values at.......... OUsOC
Utility or Shirt Waist Boxes. select
bass wood. covered with fine gra1e
o. Japanese mating; brass CT 90
handles. Value s200......... ClsOC
Rope Portieres; large chenielle cord
draped valance. for full width double
doors; several colors. Values co 90
800 to S5OO..................... OSsUC
Wool and Fibre Rugs. serviceabl
plain and figured centers: several
c"lorings. and seamless sxl2 feet.
$3.50 values, s5.9s: 7.6x9 feet $3.50
values. s4.sS: 35x63. s.5O 00o
values. Observation-Disclosures. OOS
All-wool Art Rugs. ideal for sum-
mer; seamless; plain and all-over GEN.
w. - - IcrA' dIJtc sl'.J' IOT SsOD.
7.6X9 feet values $3.50. c. a.
1of......... Observation-Disclosures. Ocsoc
Administer, Brussels and Wilton
Rugs. some seamless; medallion and
small all-over designs, some two
toned; only one rug of a pattern ar
c"l"rtng. Choice of 9X12 feet or
s3Xlo6; all perfect Values S1Q7E
$500 to S35.oO................. OlOsf ,
Velvet. Brussels, Wilton and AK
minister Rugs; medallion. floral and
al.over patterns; @7X54 inches: some
with fringed ends. Values CT %
SO to .O0.................... Ol.OJ
lit Warp China Mating. select new,
fresh straw; this seasons importa-
lions: the highest grade of china mat
ting. in several colorinSs. Rolls Of 20
Yards. 1928; rolls of 70 cd7S
Yards. Observation-Disclosures. 14.6o
Linoleums. English and American.
tile and wood effects; all perfect
goods; ? Yards wide and heavy
grade. Values 55c to Csc on
square yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OCS
Inlaid Linoleums; coIors go through
t. the back: tile. mosaic and wood
effects: full rolls and perfect goods;
: yards wide. Value $l.25 100
square yard. Recommendations. sJS
Mating Rugs. printed designs: 27x4
inches; good quality Japanese 100
mating. Value 29c. 9c............... lOS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

ia llttlr tank hetlansd fef aspeciant
faDihefh frafe c0mpiaft lhntrnctipp y
given in fhe ufe " Mothers Friend
This le an t1tcFnai eubfoTatiQn Applied
~ ihe abdominal muscles Tor The plfp7ss
~ f*iealax TIE atfaip % ilBanenta c9fis
rrf ianf1Ht
I'll thus brfnaine rssirs ana aesidsng
r4ln EFeat enpd - Accomplished. II
serTra 10 sane the mind. sntlroctis bar .
,nnsf hfasneial p4ert upon fnr atft1us
sYnism and thrtsands ~ wofnan h&Ne
dsllahisaIy told how they NeTe ffrs Of
naUsea. baa ne norusHE s'rkntse and
went Through the hrffaf With mott ~
fasrtahlq rsrfe~s AInfners FRIEND hA<
been growing n pops,ag fntct COR nAorS
than forty yrafp ia aiuo>t essfy eon,.
muniiy aFs nrnntlnptissfe wH7 neSn Y
fhcmsfstes. theft daughters have use1 =
blessing il IL when They sfeofaWena y
Al Is ceftalaiy d most helpful lnfpsne9
fer ~ cffffs ~ avoiding ~ vnnecesAfy
pain. fnahilnN The uirpries 70 fxrHnd
GENTLY ara 10 rtlax Eetar4ily uhsn haes
arrives. 1tsiosiS All external aprlira<t
Il nak 10 other effect than % Ease fae
lnuholfe cos1n tspdpnH and iISAp,<1f9
Involved henen il r<=fMrkiY <4fe 70 - QT
ali H6mcs II Ii ns11 ystr rn<c<
ID prevent eaktna % t<<49<s, s.
"hfe<htra Fri<na' N pFepevesl - -
tAbpsksnrx ~ Izrsd{aeI4 4@qul4{1 IN.
~ Lsn.ss pitIe AII4sts: Y I. ! I.
aald II 'lfotner's T9i9r1~ y ~ t,4<<e
e1rrrssed b tn thsnsan1e q 4'>~
ens have A,srpf<sfpj1,' u>&.9 y F<l9
.Asa1ki ''fv.'t1 toy tr''e'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
INVESTIGATION SLOGAN
OF FARMERS OF BEE COUNTY
IN rfeef 81 Fnes shipmen, o. hoos,
Turkey and Registered Bail Made
Within Ora Day


rHNNfifE lug ulV,amflcatlon
g thv alekan VI She lfee gonnfy Mfm.
eta. in ptuof " this feel lhern vrre
shipped from i,eesl ilc lasay twu cAr.
hs.ds "a hnga one carload " iiNc tur
krta ana ore registered paic ball Tie
hnrr went te llnnstOa tht turkeys to.
san Ausuniu. AMI the buil was shippgd
10y express % BATON itunEc IA IL
addition Ga ,hsHt shipments tacfe arc
"a rreNrnt ln cnid storage hero ehnni
1000 pounds ~ dressed turkeys ready
iof express ahinmart ~ norlhgrn mar
krts Tor the Christmas trade
Tho Young Mems Progressive lea
fuc az Rcc,iliu hase hrra wnrkinR on
this div"rpafiratson proposition Ia q
quiet sud hnnlnesA like way To- wonr
fimt ann 20 oppnrtanltg " lct hY with.
oul making an effort % lnstiu lnie
tho farmer that IAN hse ores should
me-, br Pat insa cne baaisr, These
asof,s are bearing fruit salis frr ehs
+ farmers are dolna ali they can a.
hreaA awas sfam Che one tfon iaca
Through tAe efforts ~ the League
there has been Installed q ponltfY iroer
slrK slant Us 4 acal raroefR which la
ininF HpleHlid hasiaose This mas
materially Increased the p,les 81 sur-
Keys snd chickens 60 tins farmer and
already about tNu ihnuaand rufNcSn
hhfo bven dressed ami Aeni 20 northern
markets Tho League ~ sndsavntlng
o. do what "a can &C. sAsisi sho fsfmeiu
"a find markets fpr what they bANe ip
soii ana aNpfoeiaUnH this fact, they
are usluf ils information constantly.
Nearly ~ bead ~ registered burue
lurHcY noss haNe been shipped hs 81
prrsa a. kinsslille aud the i1io lfandr
Nniiey and W. hstc Set to SPARE EtHff
week from ane e. rive vArs ~ pork
uru" arr sent ia market
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10

weasarcd ir accordingly.
A. an evidence ~ rofd fAith 4 cet +.
tfied chcsk made lAyAhle a. tae CTS
" Cetpna Chr.s.i tsF $50 iAl,iars mAss
aseVnianA eaeh SID
fhe successful lnAtrAe,er vill se ~
tuifcd % fJrhlsN hona IN ihe sam -
81. oea
khe ciiN rvecfNrs the rghs ~ te4
leti aN btae vf acVep, amy iad dcsm
IS aafaRiattoas as tAe rits.
Address an nfoi Atain a. n \ NuNl
aar yliy Seeiclat,
q MAiran clis Scsrtia N IS
trtens cas- Enrlpcsr tfaat
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
ropAva CALENDER


loeel forecast fes today Fair and
COLDER ilahl nonherly winds
Temperature. wind and precipitation
recouiH fur the la hours sndlHg
wednesday az 3 m
Temperature lowest i2i highest 50
nt D nj Ninh grlocity at D ~ 3
mnes per hour from thu Northwest
state uf weather clair Precipitation
nnno lssilvs humldiiy ts ucfeent
hnrUmrtflyd reading 80 ~ IN ty+
tuced o. ses leYri and corrected fur
temperature aod9
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10

SFW ypNh per fhe m~e'inr
today ~ fh~ maenHie~ ~ ,he Nstional
League faces many important pr0b-
lsaa u u tald that Han Johnson ~
fhr Americas League viii render aid So
deglsing mrana Tor ihwafting the Fed
erals The elimination ~ Chsfiea W
Murphy IL fully expected NAM minor
matters arr up fof discussion. and the
side that ihe major leagues will take
toward the Fc1efais and tho Jumping
pissfsa n ID aiko assumed thAt some
formal action viii he taken % protect
me minar ieaenee frDm The encroarh-
menis ~ ths federiin Juei how fnr
the baseball war wlii Ko sho0ld be- dr-
termlned herr before The end ~ the
week
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10

Arusu

ANIMAL
"The LION n Venice George Kiirno
feature So five acts To-day and TO-.
morrow
Lyric.
fmncie y. iiushnan md l.lliiar
uree N 'Thc Dther Man h two acis
waily Van tn Ttpnhe f0r the tab-
stef~ p fliaFriph comedy