davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-16
w ant column
WANTED.

WANTED The Consumers Whole
sale Supply Co. will employ several
men to travel and explain the COM
pany's plan and solicit members. Ref
erences required Apply mornings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-16

FOR White Leghorn eggs, for
setting. 1904 Exchange street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-16
Alpha Trist Toda.

H'PId - lOe iSooy'
Mrs Paul Dysart entertained the
Alpha Trist club this afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-09
By the United Press

Washington, NOV, 9,--New Jersey
was added to the state quarantine
making the thirteenth
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-09

'oiller's chapel, November g
The school opened at this place last
Aoaday November 2, Miss Georgia
0eFden teacher.
Mr. and Mrs Freeman and Bessie
-aiao spaat sunday With Mrs. J.
Henry Miller.
AF and Mrs. Bob Hammer went
~ Midlothian last Thursday.
4 Ars. Reagor spent last Saturday
s'l'h Mrs Bates.
y Nr. i'm Collier OF Bethel spent
4fon Friday until Sunday with his
8~leA's, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Collie"
MISSES Georgia Derden, Lois Parks,
. :. Shoemaker. Allie Collier and
,'a''le Lou lieagor spent part of last
saturday with Misses Ethel ana
homie Bates.
"r. and Mrs, Sug Thomas Of WaNa-
I, .4snle attended services at this place
asi Sunday.
''otfef Caldwell filled his regular
Tpoih'ment here last Sunday.
ui' Vernon McCalley of Waaa-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-09
THE PEOPLES FORUM

thousands through TO
We
needed
do keep the tam..
f)kslYkIssssI vgAnTlDSEcTION
a
No
WANT ADS ARE CEiEAp-RESULTS sure
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-09
OF GERMANS
OFFICIALLY ADMITTED
BY the United Press.

Berlin, Nov > The retirement OF
the German forces behind the Warse
river vas admitted in an Official
statement from the war office but
nothing indicated that concern was
fell over the continued advance OF
the Russians
Posen province. however, is heing
destroyed BY the Germans. Vienna
is also reported to be excited over
the Russian victories,
But the war office declares that
the Austfo-Gernlan armies were stu
intact and we're conducting their
strategical retreat in the best OF or
der
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-09
Corn Crop short.
By the United Press.

Washington, Nov 9.-Tbe nation S
1914 corn crop viii total 2,7o5, e92,-
GOO bushels according to the state
meut today of the agricultural de
partment.
Last year the corn crop was near
ly 300, 100000 bushels less.
The average yield Of all crops Of
de whole United States compared
aith recent years is 1923 per cent
his year
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-09

j. T. Tucker, Dob Printing
that's all" At Daily Light Office.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-09
AGAINST WAR
IN TiNTI\OPLE.
BY the United Press.

London, Nov. 9.--Word has reach
ed here that there is great senti-
ment against the war party in Con
stantnople. This is evidenced by
the fact that martial law has been
proclaimed in that city. Many ar
rests have been made and offenders
Immediately executed,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-09
STORM On GREAT LAKES.
STEAMERS AGROUND.
BY the United Press.

Cleveland. O., Nov 9.--1'he steam
or Agassiz is aground in Lake 81.
Clair and the Schooner Flint Is on
the rocks in Lake Huron, following
Yesterdays storm. Many steamers
are standing by the Flint to take OIL
the crew If danger proves TOO great
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-09
S1itiDIS.

sbtitlN, -NoA fllistl atm II '=n'
made his first visit Monday night
last week, leaving the deadenin&
trail aud Winterv touch, opening u
some beautiful weather. We have
certainly mad lovely weather fo:
gathering crops.
School Will open at this place il
The new building Monday, Noycm-
Der a, with Professor Hammond.
Misses Whipple and Harris a. leach
ers.
One Of the men painting OF the
school building fell Monday, this
week. spraining his ankle Joint
Nfasdames ". +. Middleton and T.
J. Delk spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. ]. E. Kirkland who has been
sick a long time,
Brother oswald filled his last APP
pointment al this place SUNDAY
Splendid congregation and his SER
mon Sunday night from the srrip-
ture from John, "Doath Job sprEe
God for uaughta" WIS very eneour-
aging. lie will leave for conference
The 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Springer and chill
dren Of Walnut Grove attended
preaching here Sunday. Glad to seq
visitors.
Misses Rena Workman and Me
Clearen of Waxahachie spent san
dav With Sardis folks, attending
church and returning on the night
train.
Little Miss Katie Sue Kirk has
been suffering very much with soye
ewes.
Mr. and Mr. Workman Of WaX4-
hachie spent Sunday with their
daughter Mrs J. E. Kelly.
The prod,4al sons. Messrs. Howard
Kelly and 1ommie Middleton return
cd from the ives, a few DAVIS since.
I n NcGaIet and family OF Lone
Elm took dinner with Sarflis people
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs J. s Bvnnm spcnt
sunday with Dr.. and Mrs. poplin.
Quite a number of our people at
tended tho fair.
Mrs SalIie Farder and daughter,
Miss Lena and Sou Mcclellan ae-
w Mrs. Ody Head in their
car attended The fair Friday going
Inv the WAY Of Duncanyille, spend
inr rhursday night With relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Middleton
among the number going up. On
thcir return the horse unset their
buggy bru,sing Mrs. Middleton con
siderablv Mir Middleton receiving
. broken rib
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brintle of
tho Falls we're visitors here Satur-
day and Sunday
Nesdamas Kelly aud Delk spcnt
last week. with Mrs. +. NJ.
IIassell Of Long Branch.
Nesdame, Tony Miracle. Charley
Rajnes and ". c. Miller we're all Wis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-09
COTTON EXCHANGES
WAY OPEN NEXT MONDAY
Ky the Associated Press

New York. NOV 9.-The announce
ment was made today by cotton brok-
ers that the New York cotton eN-
change was expected to open next
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
Opportunity knocks only
once; take advantage OF our
closing out piano sale. Lear
rd-Lindemann Co..

SPECIAL SALE NAVAJO INDIAN
CUSHION TOPS. $1.s5. REGULAR
PRICE. si.75. BENEFITS, FOURTH
AND GOLD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
PATRIOT WIFE
MUST KEEP SOBER,
IS NEW RULING
Police Surveillance Established
for English Ladies Whose
Husbands Are Fighting Bat
Ties of Country.

London, Dec. g.-lulice surveillance
OF the wives of British sailors and sol
diers receiving separation allowances
--a measure deemed necessary by the
authorities to prevent dissipation
has caused q great hubhub throughout
the land. There have been editorial
outbursts on the subject for weeks
and the end is not yet. That police
man should In effect be the guardian
Of patriots wife. the papers have
held to be insulting
There has now appeared new ruiz
ing by Sir Edward Henry. chief COM
missioner of the metropolitan police.
In this he decides not to send to local
police districts or police stations In
Eondon the names of wives receiving
allowances as supplied by him by the
war office, but at the same time he
specifies how police shall handle
cases of wives brought to their atten-
ton,
When a woman Is arrested for
being drunk and disorderly or drunk
and In charge of children. she will be
detained at the police station until
sober. IL she Is the wife of soldier
or sailor the station officer viii not
proceed with the charge, but win APP
peal to her better nature, warn her of
the serious consequences. Including
the loss of the separation allowance.
that must endure IL she persists In
such irregularity of conduct and urge
upon her TO prove herself worthy OF
the husband who is fighting for his
country.
IA record will be kept Of such ad-
monitIon having been given.
SHOULD the wife of a soldier or sail
or be convicted in court ON drink
Ing charge after previous warnings,
or Of immortality, or Of other serious
oFfense, the fact Of conviction will DO
reported. /"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
FALL OF FORT
DUE TO LACK OF
GOOD EQUIPMENT
Using Tau Declared 10 Have
Had insufficient force and
inadequate Provisions for
Defense Against laps,

Toxic, Nov. 2o..-Lack Of soldiers
and modern equipment caused the de-
feat at Tslng-tnu. according 10 Gem
ernl Meyer Waldeek. German gov
crnor Of Kia-ehow, who ls held pris-
oncr ut Fuauoka. In an interview
with a japanese newspaper man the
general declared that II would have
required uf least 10000 men, armed
with modern guns. TO have resisted
The japanese attacks. whereas he had
total of only about 2.500 men and
most OF the guns In the Tsng-tau
fortress were Of an old type.
"All our supply OF explosives had
been exhausted when the japanese
began the final attack" he said, $50
we could offer no resistance and all
forts fell easy victims. With our force
We could not oppose the japanese.
who had between $4,000 and 10000
picked troops. assisted by 1000 Brit
ish troops with over hundred pow
crful guns.
"A large number Of our combatants
were wounded In the previous fight
Ink and we called out all German res
idents In Tsing-thu. We had one 1 T.
ycar-old boy and three lb-ycar-old
boys. they were employed In the
automobile transportation work"
About 200 Germans were killed and
500 wounded. according to the gen
eraL Fragments OF bursting shells
caused most OF the injuries. The gem
cral paid a tribute TO the bravery and
marksmanship Of the Japanese.
When the japanese bombardment was
az its height he declared. between 600
and 600 shells hit each fort daily.
Az the bombardment of the artil-
lery progressed the general said. the
guns from the Austrian cruiser Kais-
erin Elizabeth, the Gcrmun gunboat
Jnguar and the destroyer. 500, were
landed and all subsequent fighting
took place on land. There IL believed
to he little possibility of any vessels
sunk In kia-chow bay. which includ-
ed the kaiserin Ellzabcth and ten
gnnboats and destroyers, ever being
raised
The German officers kept their
swords at the express command OF the
Japanese emperor. The prisoners are
distributed in different parts OF ia
pan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

city OF the spacious place. II was the
occasion Of the opening of the sea-
sons ACTIVITIES Of the Kate Gordon
chapter, Miss Jean Gordon made a
stirring address In favor Of state laws
granting women the ballot. Senator
owen also spoke, frankly expressing
himself IN favor OF equal suffrage
and plcdging the ladies his support.
The senator emphatically espoused
the cause OF the women of the United
States. and ovowed his intention Of
voting for a federal amendment II
given the opportunity to do so. More
than this. Mr.. owen. promised TO use
his utmost efforts TO secure the adop-
ton OF state laws granting the ballot
TO women. ~
Senator owens statement Is partic-
nlarly opportune az this time MS the
house Is soon TO vote not only on Mr.
fIobson's prohibition resolution
scheduled for discussion December
22, but on the Mondell equal suffrage
amendment. which will be also taken
up as soon as the other question has
been disposed OF.
BY vote OF four to three the DEM
ocratlc congressman. Mr. Foster OF
Illinois. with the support of Congress-
men Campbell OF Kansas. Lenroot of
Wisconsin, and Kelly of Pennsylvania.
secured for the suffrage amendment
six hours general debate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
INDIANA OFFICIALS
ACQUITTED OF GRAF 7

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. ia.---Llcuten-
ant Governor W. T.. ONcll and twelve
other officers and employees OF The
1918 Legislature who were Indicted
December 4. charged with signing and
presenting lIleeal claims against The
state. we're acquitted by Judge J. r.
Marley ~ The criminal court here To-
day.
In addition 10 Lieutenant Governor
o'Neill. the acquitted are.
Homer l.. Cook. former speaker Of
the house and now secretary Of state;
levi =. HARLAN. state senator: George
". Sands and John j. keegan. state
representatives. and Wade II. Free.
George Il isaab. 3 NJ. CULLEN. Paul
G. I'm. John u. Shea. Mason Nlblack,
George G. steIhofn and Douglns Boil
yer. employees Of the two houses.
The men were indicted under n
statue Of 1896. which limited the
number Of employees Of the legislature
and the SALARY they should be paid.
The defense argued that the statute Of
1895 waA unconstitutional which was
sustained BY Judge Marley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
Dye scheme Not rauplur out.

London. Dee. f.-Gevernment plans
for the development of big manufac-
turtles In England to make the synthe-
tie dyes required by the textile trade
and formerly supplied by Germany
are not progressing favorably, Overs
who have heen asked to LEND financial
aid 70 the project are lukewarm be-
cause they fear that after the estab-
lishment OF such plants Germany
would cut the price TO Il point where
Il would he impossible to operate
them profItably after the close Of the
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
FOR THAT MANS" XMAS
Here's the Answer to a Very
Pulling Question.

Just before The Christmas holidays,
when the stores are thronged by the
"last.mInufe rush." when you've Of
ten raclsed your bruins for an idea
that will solve the question OF what to
give husband. father brother Tom or
Jack: when you've looked back on for
mer trials. due TO Your having picked
the wrong tie or a misflt shirt or socks
that were too smaII--dId Il ever occur
to you that you might settle the mat
ter quickly and satisfactorily withon;
losing any beauty sleep by giving him
a glhss humIdor ~ Prince Albert, the
national Joy smoker
lra neat looking cfystal-glnss re-
coplacle. holding a pound of the best
liked tobacco made. Whenever the
supply IL exhausted IL may readily ue
rcplenlshed, aud the humldor keeps
me tobacco moist. fresh and fragrant
all.ihe time
You will find II In AZ stores whore
tobacco Is sold, and you needn't hesl-
tate 70 walk right in and ask for IT,
The clerk won't bite and the tobacco
can't. either. The bite has been TAX
en- out Of L. A. BY a wonderful patent
ed process. Thlnls OF the pleasure Il
will give him. and the possible an
noyanee II will save YOU, It's n GIT
Tint will not be slipped to the janitor
or the office boy. like Tie that
doesn't strike his fancy.
And furthermore, wien the' Is
thinking OF Gift for a business as
sociate IF acquaintance or male
relative. help him out OF the dllfi-
Guilty hy suggesting a erystal+glass hu-
midor Of Prince Albert As q man 3
gift II cannot be duplicated in accep-
ability by anything else NJ so nominal
a cost, It's found at The nearest shop
that sells tobacco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

Santa se, Dec. Ex-Governor Me-
Donald today filed with State
Engineer James A. French proof Of
completion and proof Of the applica-
tion for use Of water under appliea-
tions $50 ana 5SS, both projects be-
ing in Lincoln county not far from his
home ranch, No. $50 being a personal
application and No. SIS for the live
stock company Of which he is the
manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

Santa Re. Dec. ia. NJ. Bergere
today filed the last will and testament
Of the late Mrs. Eloisa Luna de Ber-
gcre ana January rs was set as the
date for hearing all those interested
in the probating of the will. The
hearing will be before Probate Judge
Canuto Alarid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
BRITISH PRESS
NOT ALLOWED TO
PRINT BAD NEWS
Censorate Keeps Information
as TO Fate Of Audaclous
Away From Public Though
Fact Is Generally Known,


tandoo Dec. THE British press
eensorate has not yet permitted 'n'
us,sI.h newspapers Co make any men
,lan If the loss Of the bnttlcshlp Au'
daelans. The facts that the Aupn p
elaue vas put out Of commlsA'"" ny
mine. OF BY Gcrmnn submarine
off the northern coast Of IRELAND on
october y and that Inc White S'at
steamer olympic took off her ere" are
ueii known in all English newspaper
offices. however, and are nA,'e'
If common report among the puphe'
The policy Of the admiralty W de-
Ginning 10 have any statement mace
in England IL dictated oy me wy"
thar IN the absence Of official conilf-
nation the Germans may think thal
the report il another canard when
mas gained general crcdcnco IKE ihe
widely spread and firmly believed
stofy 81 the passngc Of Russian
army through Great Britain ="
France. American newspapers con-
tanning the story have been sold on
The newstands Of The London hotels
and offered on Fleet street BY the
neeahoya This has made The Lon
don papers ehafo under what some
~ them consider the unnecessary rlK-
ara af their censorship. The Daily
News aud Ieuder. one Of the strong
eel marty organs Of the present gov
efnment. published pointed protest
recently. A censorship " wholly
new experience for English newNpa-
nera They have quickly adjusted
themselves to The possibilities Of de-
fYIne Il in the spirit while observing
il IN the letter. The Daily News ana
Leader did not mention The Auda.
eioila. but Il mld. and everyone nnder-
stood III meaning;
Party organ Protests.
t'Rumors Of an event of very great
Importance to the British public have
been circulating for a very long time
past now IN this country, Very full
accounts OF the event Ia question have
now been published In the swedish,
The Dutch, the American and finally
the German papers. There Is scarce
IL an Important public IN the world,
that il TO any. which has not now re-
celvcd il fun report Of the alleged oc-
currcnee. except that one which ~
maat directly affected By II.
Thu truth or faIaehood 81 me re-
norris il a matter on which Judgment
mav. aud indeed Tor the moment
must. be suspended Il ~ lntelllglpie
fhnt The authorities may have good
feaAona for delaying the publication
If news. favorable or otherwise. un'll
time when in their judgment It's puh-
lIeatlon Will be most effective or least
pfeiualelal 10 public interests. The
sincere study aud understanding OF
national psychology may be of lm-
poftanee IN struggle such ~ that we
are now wngine. Iiut n IL surely q
psychological blunder Of the first or
der Il conceal fran the British pub
lie news. which good or bad, Is the
common property Of their nclghbofs'
The TInes dwella edliorially upon
the same matter. saying
eour office Is Uttered with Ger
nun newspapers continuing news we
are forbidden to publish. we have
also many American newspapers con-
Tuning Tie same news, which was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

further sent broadcast In The German
wireless messages. The present po-
sIllon. therefore. il that the whole
world IL acquainted with news this
country II not permitted 20 know, and
the ridiculous feature 81 the situation
II that very large numbers Of lndivld-
uais Ia these lands know u quite
WE'LL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20

New Orleans. Dee 19.--The wire
less plant OF the United Fruits COM
pany here. having range of 1000
miles and valued at $4,000, was de-
stroyed by fire today. The blaze is
believed to haye started from spark
from the dynamo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
HIGHEST PRIMARY WHEAT
MARKET IS PORTLAND

Portland. ore. Dec. ls.--Portland
IL ut present the highest primary
wheat market In the world. For blue
stem si22 ~ was offered and re-
fused today. the holders demanding
SIZE. This il for immediate delivery.
For May The ASKING price Is tl.g0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-20
NOTICE.

The Democratic County Central
Committee IS called to meet at the Of
flee OF John f. Simms, room Is, Bar
nett building, at p. m, December
30, for the purpose Of considering the
matter OF holding primaries for nomi-
mating candidates for Justice of the
peace IN the various precincts of the
county
(Signcd) JOHN II. S1MMS,
Chairman Democratic County Central
Committee.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
CHICAGO PRIEST BELIEVED
BY POLICE TO BE INSANE
FATHER MULLEN, MUCH LOVED
CHICAGO PASTOR ~ JAIL
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

giflcAgn. Mo N0t 0 When tho
lnaueat into fhs tnnuief ~ Thomas J
Patterson rmsaFu ticket assent "
RESUMED Tomorrow q ia believed That
"a. circumstance lu this remarkable
s4ahblue affair will establish the mem
al dsrannsmsnt ~ ltay Father ,. ,
Mullen. murh-ipsed Chicago pastor
sh0 ls held De- The county isil charged
with ihr deed
The cirre,men waH EtpalnuH snh
nmisifious ana new honnfa VEN ahoui
~ coue 10 HIN feun ltoma NE was
rnon 10 have lefl HE beloved parish
ionera ~ no lIusy Rosary church 20
take ~ Important office ~ a." hred
~ d religious order 10 Rome iilH fol-
lowers believe thht worrf over leaving
ihcm. a. perhaps D furniai breakdown
from STUDY and nrerwuft caused M
Tragedy which has coins into "a" youna
priests ifs ard wrecked a.
y kii a man ! never harmed any
one iu ms Hfc. war the stsiefpsnt
Father Mullrn made ~ a friend whn
iuiefylrs 81 hlm IN The jail
The nfabhiua affair took place nh
f,rtnh.r goth. at ftiiisdale near Mount
carmel eemeinFY behind the hiiiur
Is aiofy - ga automobile fldr iniH
titr CuuufrS % pics muehfuoWa. p
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
Born Investment Company
Business Property for Rent
Hcmes On Easy Payments

be DISCHARGED a. Administration thcfrof
whieh VITA ~ heard ~ Our Court on
M third Mcnjay ~ NaNcmAsr. A. %
isia nanse being The ieih das 20 No.
Nembcf, ~. isit AZ the caust tions,
M said Nnvcos s'uurty tn the CO, ol
Corpus chfisti. TcAaA al which tim.
and riAoc an persons Interested IN sai.
estate arc rcgaslsed - aprsar ana con
test said finAi Account ana nrpiication
y they 800 psoper
witness a. " LWef. Clerk - ca,
rnunty Court 81 Nucces County. Texas
a.. 81 Given undef ms hand an,
ne seal Il rAia cottt az my office "a
Cospus chnstl fcxss. an this thv leth
aAf ~ ossetrr A. Vs. 1914 a v l.atVf
'leff cvrrty Court NacNss Coaui,
Texas
a tru~ vops. J gsrtry NJ. ~ Wushl
sheriff. Nueess gcnnt,. feNns
~ oNcar n,iinmi. lseqHy. tsaa
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
WANT TO TRADE.


FoR TRADE win trade uice dfua
irug store nneolre about $4,000 on1 in
south Texas Tor desirable. basiners
rental property Address Hox sgs Cor
pus Christi caller 5ea
ToR TRADE Improved or nuimppoy
Ga black hag wnilow land FOR citY
property oliver Bird Land Go fsi
WANTED TU TRADE San Antonio
residence rental property 90 trade fof
farm land Improved or unimurOi ga Sea
large 0f small tracts Must De- near
railroad NY PROPERTY iH unencumher
"a and nov rented Parties rrply1ur
must give location. character - land
fsli description ana actual cash value
Wish go trade direct with owner ~
property consists " 90 and ? room
houses Address D. o. uoA No. iisi
san Antonln. T,Nas H5i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
NOTICE eY PUBLICATION or
FINAL ACCOUNT

THE STAIR 90 TKXAa
To 40 pefsous Interested 30 the ss.
tate ~ = r. GHtrh. decreased
= g. gmish. Administrator N tae
F-tate ~ said . Gates, decreased,
with the viii ANNEXED have siis'i n ths
County Court Of Nucfes County his
Firai Account ~ the condition - said
estate toFeih4r with an appiicaiion q
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
RATES:
lc Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G

open fiat rate per inch. per column
wide. 1Sc.
same SUNDAYS
standing display adyen iscments
open rate per inch paI month. $500.
Reading Notices.
tffc rtadiug matter each Insertion
per line goc
i.ocals pef lne ench insertion. leo
Contracts iOf iAFsc amounts ~ al.
Nertising spaco on application al thl,
ufNcc.