davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13

to that end reached MT. Merritt, as a matter of fact
 As result Of the fear that a mis- understanding had been the chief product of the first session of the ar bitration board, another was called. The second session was held in Bir- mingham during the week just gone. A number of well known prohibition ists got together and discused the sit nation, separated and disappeared. No one save those who sat in council were warned that plans were being laid for the future organization of the legis- lature.
 Result of Conference Naturally. the story in detail of the second meeting between the two, could not be procured. However, 1t is un- derstood that MT. Carmichael assured MT. Merritt that the original agree ment was to remain intact, that MT. Merritt would name the committees of the house. while he, himself, would be content with the speakership. If is said, furthermore, that MT. Carmichael expressed the desire that his power as speaker with Limitations be amplified to the extent that he might have the IlB II tO QdIlt Il DaRe. IL IS 1eDOrJeu that Mir. Merritt agreed that the desire of MT. Carmichael be granted, and tha. it was granted by the committee which held the destiny of the two in its hands
 It is understood, furthermore, that i, was to remain dark secret that the agreement had been made. According 2 to the arrangements which, it is under- stood, were completed, MT. Merritt vii retire on the night previous to the an nouncement of the committee appoint ments and compile the several commit tees. On the following morning, he will turn over his list to Mir. Car michael, and MT. Carmichael will pro ceed to request clerk to read them to the awaiting members. There should be no one of those Tnem- bers obsessed with doubt that the speaker had. as a matter of fact, com piled the lists himself.
 Can Carmichael Win? And now that the prohibitionists have agreed on their plan, the ques- tio> is: "Can Carmichael defeat Johns ton?p
 Mir Johnston, who will represent ! Madison county. is the candidate of the local optionists. He declares that he is not partisan in politics, and is nope ful that the state may enjoy four years rest from the. turmoil which originated In l9Oi, ana IS Scneuuleu tu receive it's fatal draught with the con clusion of the present state adminis- | tration
 It is generally believed that MT , Johnston has 3s pledges of support and that MT Carmichael has fewer. Or the other hand, there is no question | but that the prohibitionists on strictly | party lines can muster a majorHy ir the house. Should Merritt's strength on fo carmirhael. he would have 6 I great advantage.
 Mir. Johuston's hope seems to be tha' a considera ble portion of the Merits strength will decline to be bartered and that tho aid which the incoming governor has promised to give. will b' aid. indeed. and not merely the sem | blance theerof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
MUSCLE SHOALS PROJECT
 BIGGEST UNDERTAKING IN
 THE WHOLE SOUTH TODAY

Washington, December 12.-(Spe- oial.)-That Alabama and the entire Tennessee valley have awakened to the tremendous economic possibilities in
 the development of the great water power at Muscle Shoals. Ala bama, upon which the board of United States cngi- neers has made a favorable report, rec ommending that the development be made by private capital in conlunc- ton with the government. is evidenced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-13
Lecture by Dr. Tupper

Dr. Kerr Boyce Tupper of Philadel- phia will lecture on "'rhe Humorous Side of the Preachers Life" at the Ems ley Baptist church next Tuesday even ing under the auspices of the B. Y. |P, |.
 Dr. Tupper will also preach at the Ensley Baptist church tonight on "The Peerless Book"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-01-01
PIONEER IN FIGHT
(. FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Mrs. lillian Oevereaul Blake
Dead IN New Jersey.

Englewood. N. j.. Dec. 31.-Mrs.
Lillian Devereaux Blake. a pioneer in
the cause of woman suffrage. died in
the sanatorium here. aged eighty.
She had been i'll for several years and
recently had a turn for the worse.
when 1t was seen that because Of her
advanced age her recovery was hope.
less.
Mrs. Blake was the author Of sev.
eral successful novels in her earlier
years, but devoted the greater part
Of her life to championing the cause
Of woman's rights. She was born in
Raleigh, N. c. In 1855 she was mar.
ried to F. G. Q. Umsted, Philadel
phia lawyer. who died in 1853. Seven
years later she became the wife OF
Grinhll Blake, New York merchant
In 1870 she espoused the cause Of
woman suffrage. then generally un'
popular. She brought about many re-
forms In woman's favor and was the
first woman to ask for the admission
Of women to Columbia university.
Mrs. Blake had lectured in nearly
every state in the Union and had ap'
peared many times before congress
and legislatures. For eleven years
she was president of the New York
State Woman Suffrage association.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-01-01
CLUB TEAS.

The readers of the local newspapers
will remember the notices in last
weeks issues in regard to the "Teas"
to be given by the members OF the
"Woman's Club" funds to be used in
keeping up the Public Library.
The first of the series Of "Teas"
was given by Mrs. Thomas F. Mar
shall at her home on December
twenty-seventh.
Twenty-Five ladies' responded to the
invitations given and a very pleasant
afternoon was spent.
Mrs. Maercklein favored the ladies'
with several piano selections in her
attractive manner.
Light refreshments were served,
the menu kept within regulations
made by the club, only two articles
Of food and one beverage being al
lowed.
The sum Of three dollars and
seventy-fve cents was collected and
all patrons Of the Library feel CRATE
full to the ladies who contributed to
the fund.
Other "Teas" will be held in the
near future.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-01-01
EX. SENATOR SHARPE
DIES AT KULM.

Kuhn, Dec. 3d.. B. Sharpe, for
twelve years a member Of the state
senate, and for two terms previous to
that a member of the house of repre-
sentativcs, died suddenly at his home
here this morning. Funeral plans
have not been made.
Senator Sharpe first came into the
public eye as legislator when he SCI.
we'd his first term as q member Of the
house of representatives in 1895, re-
turning to that body in 1897. In 1899
he was found in the senate, and he
retained his seat in that body through
the session of 1909. At that time he
dropped out of the senate.
Since his retirement from the legis-
lature Mr.. Sharpe has devoted his en-
tire attention to his business interests
in this district.
Senator Sharpe was born in Wad-
dington, N. Y, Sept. 8, 1857. He was
educated in New York, and came west
in tn, eighties, studied law and was
admitted to the bar.
In 1882 Senator Sharpe came to
LaMoure county, engaging in the
banking and elevator business in
Kuhn.
Senator Sharpe was not married.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-01-01
LOVING CUP HUNG UP.

Supt. Blume of the city schools has
hung up a beautiful loving cup, which
will he given to the winning class de-
batting team Of the Oakes high school.
The Seniors will 60 against the Soph-
omores on the evening Of January
9Th, the Freshmen against the Jun
iors on January 18th, then the win
ners of these two teams are to con-
test one month later. The debates
will be held at the high school room
in the evenings. The question to he
debated will he Resolved, that immi-
grafton should be further materially
restricted"
The public is cordially invited to
attend these debates.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-01-01
JOINT INSTALLATION.

Tn. w. r. C. and G. A. r. will hold
Joint installation at the Union Tenn
pie on Wednesday evening, January
2lst. The banquet to be at seven
o'clock. Installation and program
Immediately after. Those invited are
all G. A. r. members and their wives,
all Spanish American soldiers and
their wives, all belonging to the Sons
of Veterans, all corps members and
their husbands.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-01-01
EMPLOYERS STATE POSITION
Any Labor Union but the Wsstsrn
: Acceptable.

any LABOR Union but the western
Acceptable.
Calumet, Mich, Dec. 31.-Allan E.
Rees. legal representative Of James
MacNaughton, general manager Of the
Calumet and Hecla Mining company.
denied there had been any conference
between oficials Of the Western Fed.
ration Of Miners and the mine mana.
gers.
EARLY in July q letter was receiv.
ed from the miners asking for q bet
terment Of some conditions in the
mines." Mr.. Rees said. THAT letter
never was answered. Then the fed
GRAFTON wrote the mine managers ask
ing for q conference for considera.
ton Of working conditions. The man
ayers tried to find from the workmen
in the mines II they we're in favor of
the Western Federation Of Miners
taking up the working conditions in
the Calumet district. The vote was
2.200 against the federation to III
for. That vote was taken in the Quin.
cy mine. We found the same sentiment
in other mines. and that out of 15,OO0
miners 1000 were in favor Of the
federation.
THE decision Of the managers was
that the Western Federation of Min.
ers had no authority to ask for any
conference on behalf Of the miners
No attention was paid to the com.
munication at that time or at any
other time. and let me say that at no
time will the mine managers have
any conferences or any meetings with
the Western Federation. The miners
don't want the Western Federation
Of Miners. l can say this. however:
"A large majority of the men are at
work. would say that the number
of men on strike is $500 with about
10000 working. The Calumet and
Hecla mines have more men at work
now than before the strike.
while the mine managers have
never Disseminated against the en-
ployment Of the union men they will
not employ members Of the Western
Federation. Meyers record with that
organization has doomed 1t for this
community. We would be willing to
accept any other union of miners,
but never the Western Federation"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-01-01
MRS. CoULTER's MOTHER DIES
SUDDENLY IN ONTARIO

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Coulter received
a telegram Monday announcing the
death of Mrs. Coultcr's mother, Mrs.
T. H. Wilson, Of Brooklin, Canada.
She passed away very suddenly Sum
day morning at the advanced age Of
82 years.
Mrs. Coulter had just received a
letter from her mother Christmas
morning, and when the letter was
written Mrs. Wilson was in the usual
health. Mr.. Wilson had died just
the 18th of last May.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-01-01
GUARD CHILDREN
At FESTIVITIES
Alliance Members at Cain.
met Fear Vengeance.
EMPLOYERS STATE ISSUE.

Declare They Ars Net Opposed -
Thsir Mine Employees Organising.
but Assent the Western Federation
Will d Barred From oistrisE
Calumet, Mich. DEC. 31.-Fears of
radical action BY union miners II.
famed BY rumors that enemies Of tlas
organization were responsible for the
Italian hall disaster. caused Gloss
guarding Of the usual holiday gather;
ings In churches ana halls.
Children Of members Of tho Citi-
zens' Alliance who attended ent4s.
tainments under the leadership q
ministers who have cast their lot WITH
that organization did 20 with armsd
omcers stationed 1t approaches to The
buildings. -
The coroner's inquest into the
Christmas eve panic developed SLOW
". One woman swore she heard two
shots fred in the height Of the panic.
but her hearing was more acute than
that Of others who told only the cries
Of "fire" and the dull roar Of the
rushing feet. the overturning Of chairl
snd screams of frightened women and
children.
C. l. Hilton. chief counsel for the
Western Federation Of Miners, again
attended the inquest. thus making Il
appear that the attempt to bring the
Meyer case before the Houghton
county grand jury will not be under
taken as soon as had been expected
The grand jury resumed its sessions
Sn uo,,0I,<oo
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-01-01
woMAN.s CLUB.

The Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. Mccartney on January sixth.
Roll Call-Name an article in your
h me made in Germany.
Lesson Germany's Industrial
Growth.
Paper-"The Black Forest" by Mrs.
Dieffenbacher.
Music.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-01-01
u. T. d. CLUB.

The U. T. d. club will meet on
Tuesday. January 9th, 1914, with Mrs.
r. H. Harris.
Following is the program:
Roll Call-Current Events.
Lesson-Bulgaria, the nation re-
born and German Government.
Die Lorelie-Bernice Smell.
instrumental Solo-Sylvia RAM
harter.
Reading-Mrs. Walsh.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-01-01
BUSY PICKING BANK SITES
Committee to Have Two Month. to
Visit Fourteen Cities.

Washington, Dec 3l.-When the re-
serve bank organization committee
begins its tour Of the country next
week 1t will hold hearings morning
and afternoon. six days a week. make
b0-mile railroad Jumps over night
and in the odd moments aboard trains
Will boil down testimony taken at
hearings.
The committee has less than two
months to complete its work. in which
time 1t will visit fourteen cities and
spend week or more in Washing
ton giving hearings.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-01-01

Net Their Exclusive Speciality.
Parrots are not the only ones who
talk . good deal without q satisfactory
oxcuse.-Atchison Globe.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-01-01
TIN STRIKE COMES TO END
Tisup Begun in July Settled With
Employees Going Back.

Steubenville, O.. Dec. 31.-The
strike at the Pipe Tin company plant
here. which has been in progress
since July. was settled through the
efforts of the chamber Of commerce.
A scale was signed; all old employees
go back to work without discrimina.
ton, and committees Of the local mill
lodges are recognized.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-01-01
AUTHORITY ON FARM SUB
JECTS DEAD.

Paterson. N. j.. Dec. 81
John Phin. one Of the recog-
nized authorities on agricul-
ture in the United States and
q voluminous writer on scien-
tific subjects. is dead Of pneu-
monia after a few days ILL.,
ness. He was eighty-five
years old.
He wrote more than two
hundred books on scientific
and other subjects.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-01-01
HAUGE's LUTHERAN.

There will be services in Oakes
New Years day, also next Sunday,
January 4th, at eleven o'clock. Sun
day school Sunday at 1915. All are
welcome.
H. Moe, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-01-01
Robber. Get 5000 in Jewels.

Minneapolis. Dec. 3l.-Burgiars
robbed the home Of F. L. Carey Of
diamonds and other jewelry valued
at $1,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Carey went
to the Lake OF the Isles. not far from
their home. to ska,e. They returned
within twenty minutes to ind that
their home had been ransacked.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1914-01-01

III. Moe, Pastor,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17
GULF COASTERS LEFT FOR
WICHITA FALLS LAST NIGHT
Esp.e, 10 Capture 1918 Convention
Texas Press b.oeistion Tor
Corpus Christi


n aggressive iahUrs and enfhpHlasm
pitched 10 the highest ami mosi effect.
I've key are 10 count Corpus christi
eiil land Che 1875 con, ention ~ tho
Texas Press Association John vs..
Stayton. - the caller and ~. 4 GIBBS
~ the iiafnngen Star l~ft last nlghi
for Wichita Falls 90 attend The annual
meeting ~ tho newspaper men ana b0'h
had enthusiasm 10 burn ~ they board
90 me SAP train y " Marry. siifr
u the Heeglile Hee Joined thc part, a,
neeglile
while IN Wi,hlia Fsua issss three
newspaper men - the Guf coast as.
sisted ~ se3fes - other nsespafsr
men ~ the state expect ~ make tHa
nEht that viii result ire thc Selection
= this ,iiy for ihr 1915 metilng I'd.
most unanimously ST. stagfpn htd
rft fuli ~ Invitations from no. Ciiy
Council. Commercial ciub. UIart
club Typographical rniYn. pres . che
liy and our Coast business firms ana
iaaisidusis tn. ifio - sunih Tevnrs
also have 400 their slice W sorsaI
stunia that are expected O. b.. rf
ild bob me convention grabbing
Tho convention meets Thursday
mofulnr far throe days session
splendid progrom boil. been arranged
and ~ .a expected that from 500 o. BOO
new patcr men ~ thc state sui af
frrsI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17
JULY FOURTH CELEBRATION PLANS WILL
BE CONSIDERED BY COMMITTEE TODAY
From All Indications Celebration is to be the
Best OF Years and the Crowd Will Be the
Largest.

a sp'ciai meyuue ~ th, entertain.
moni committee ~ the Commercial
'luh Chairman D. a. Chambers RAW
Muller sind simon We'll BIAS been ,,l..t
i'r ihis mornlug, when plans win be
''srusscd for ihe bie Fourth ~ Ip.
'rlrnfall"n thal is o. Doe held I'M tb.s
'in from July o. S.
% W's stated by tho con,m.tr. l,.,
n'shi That n' tentative plans bad b,,,
made fur tar celebration other ts,,
'ne fari Chat var ous forms of smuse
mrni ans attractions which have mere.
''in'o been mentioned would tsk, ni,..
on tho frs, tNo days. and the SOM.
''hslous celebration to hc held Suns,
afternoon Ia Artesian Park. al whi.n
we civic chorus ~ $50 voiccs under the
direction % rrot Clarence Maeee m
houston viii SING and addresses Ia,
'"'Al pastors and other orators wilI he
given
lt IS hoped that the SUNDAY af,ernoo,
'N'','s's can hc made to conform as
mneh as possible With thr cid ums
me'h'sis ~ celebrating independents
'''S when an old cannon was brought
'n' on me public square and dischare
ed' one ~ .he "eity fathers read the
Declaration ~ Independence. and other
Festivities were had appropriate 10 tine
day
inc committee now has the matter
"p with the railroads running into the
'''N resaniiug the matter of excursion
rates TO CORPUS Christi from ,'usnrs al.
l"'en' and they have been given the
Insurance By the passenger men ~ the
'"''F"ads THAI cooperation would ae
sNrn them The Texas Mexican Rad
mas s'~'ei thar they viii have on spe.
'lal rates from Laredo and intermei,.
"'e points but can not SAY positively
~ 'N'S time whether ea' not they WIN
'"''' N''''Hr stock aud equipment To-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17
~ WoMrn suFFra
Many Corpus Christ Women are
Learning ths Cause

Many corpy, Christi Women o..
learning ,hs csus.
Women often suffer- nof annnlnr
the cause
nockaohe headache d.rsinsss nor
tonsnesa
hromar urinary ps.,eo. w,as
ness nnguor
llrh torture of Itself
Together hini at weakened 800
nols
Strike ref tn. root Fet u fhe tuer
N0 other rnol mDfr mshit en
i0rei MON uHn Kdnr rUs
Recommended m thousands
Endorsed at homo
liffuH convincing Testimony frnm
"a Corpus Christi Citizen
MrH D o. WIlknsuu .lN Darrf. ef
Corpus ChriHt rcAas Says 20 ro.
ommend pnon's kidney rius srnneiy
na thcl ild me BE- wonderful amount 20
good Naa in had shape vlfn mi
kidnefs and pain ihrpueb nos back rnd
sides Deans Kldnv, tllis acted aa r.
tpnir GO mi system AMI made mc
strong and we'll"
Tho above statement must carry
conviction te The mind ~ ctorl roadcr
Don't slmpiy ask for sidney rom
cd' ask dln'lnctN for poan's Kllnc,
fiilH mo same that Mr. wilkinson
bad Tho rcmod, backed hi enc tcst
monY Soc 100 storea Foster Mllhuru
'". Props buffalo y
When Nnur book IH nmr Urmam
her ihr name Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17
COMING AND GOING

Rchard scott No,or 90 Ait,. d.
ln tho op on husnos.
g. curr, ~ rou Nuns,a va. m
che oity Yesterday ou rnutr to Nnecnt,
where ho viii upena several dats on
huHincsN
hiHhop " o. Caprfa who has hern
"a she cii, for the past tow dats
Waiting momhcrs ~ M, ponl rpiaon
pal congregation laat nishi loft for hls
homo Ma san Antonio
Me- and Mrs Robert r. nurusidcs of
Ennis Texas. err IN the cit, TOE l
several weeks visit av thc gursu ~
friends
Mrs NJ 20 Wrsht icu tr.t.rd.s
mofning for iioornr where shr vlf
spend several month. Alsitlns relative.
Mr and Mrs D. \ Haeuall ana Mrs
Robert srhallrri lef Ncstcrda, mafn
ins fnr e ala weeks ,araton trlp.
Whirh viii ho spent 800 Colorado
nr ard airs Fmnk ranning have
ae their sucsl Mrs O. n Whitcmor, of
San Antonio.
D. Harrison who has hvcn VISITING
~ Gee ciA tor the p,st foN dsys irf,
}esierta, mornlns tor his homc ln Sew
orleans
Mr. and Mrs " " Fisher VI Austln
are In Corpus Christi Tor a Tow da,s
Nocatlenlng. and are registered az tho
Nucccs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17

hrng 'h' hrse number ~ p.,ri. ,,..
wear thai have CONNIE from th,. 5i.,r..,
before Tho road however b. r,t.,~
'h eti'ri Go secure passenger .o,,n,s
'''n other rotds. and ,lthorrh .,-.,
PUNITIVE Fr'c" 0as rut on their ears by
'' SAP mo frA McN is cnsie.tor,rr
Too fr',h I'm agreement with other r,.t.
80 ms wt' cvcfu thousand M, ~.
hi" "iu 0fmr l,1m Laredo. sb,uft ,..
projec, succecd
Tn" committee ls also .,ti.. In i.,
ung lhe people - south TeN.. t,...
o' 'nr Fourth ~ July Celehr ,l,,
'n'> nave placed Advertisement.
'N'n' thiriN N the weekly pao,rs A..
,"''n nay city ami RroNnsy,lle -
'sf west as Laredo, AND as FAR morn, i.
Nuero ana other points These 49,
Asenlents Will run for two W.,ks .a,
WI probably DO a great de,l M hr,,.
'hs people 20 Corpus Christi a.,, 80,
wv "'''."lso come. u is thought tbtt
AMONG ne results ~ the work d, IN,
entertainment committee. Nnl hs ~.
s''' U"' the 1874 celebration viii h.
.N' 'aTse'' attended since ,hc custom
WIN rcsard "a the a,atlabT- - -'-'-.,
l't TIE celebration. Secretary A,,sn-
~ ~. "uN'sea tho committee. that thers
VIZ De about $1,000 ready 3, Julv rrs,
N"'oh Is Thought % be enough =,
though an effort win be- mate ~ :.
u'r more IN order to make sur. y, .
'''eer"s'oa perfect in details
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17

n the Caiisrn POWERS - f1reeasiinF
are anywhere near correct there wi.I
be- Il sudden wave - reformation ssfsp
over corpus Christi anag ihe latter
part - Juiy nr az me latest ths fret
~ August n j. somewhat far .n fhc
future ~ predict these fhings st fhe
present tmf hgt u ls fre Erc1iuces
n ahst 10 coming that causes such
preparation before hnnl
Indeed Sc is very important err4s-
irn. f1r b. carries with 80. among other
things Gf wards ~ three hundred peo-
pie 100 addition to much alaustHs-s.
mu'h pomp dignity ami sriendDr tn1.
moreover an - fhe virtues and quail.
Tics tr~ embodied In a certain class
which fhr people iook up Or. nlme s.la
rctefancr. Some aith Year some won
admiration. and others through Goo
bonds ~ frendshlps
AZ Tar as Corpus christi is COO cruci
tf the present time. tHis whole matter
s In thr nanda ~ ONE man. fhlf same
Neins sher0 MIhf Wright and when
sl,h r r"r.on sr Nike Wright .- rut
boz DhnrR, ~ b. and being ls fh.s rsr.
Ton Is fNe sgaraltn angel 90 Naf.as
county t nrlnas n mind ffc word
shDff ror tho herenf ~ hosc
nnn hafe fnrguffeu flr IL happened aI
most year RF1. shuut three hundred
Texans gathered at 500 state capitol
Boz 0un sruflen assembled thcn Hnd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17

Ths Glover Johns Auto Company
reports the sale and delivery ~ q
i'ord Touring Cor 90 , noarR ~ the
Alta vista Hotel
The members % the sunday school
- tho first Methodist church viii to-
day hold their annual picnir at Kock
poit. Tho picnickers viii leave the
sap station this mornlng aboard u
special train returning tonight about
= o'clock Round tflp rates ~ 90 cents
~ adults and 20 cents for children
have been placed on Halo fnf ihr COL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17

u v Dixon, Charlotte. Tex W. D
Ice, hciton W r. BARLEY 81 Ion,s
u herrell Houston, ~ J lbs CALVES
ton \ H. white. Dr.. Galveston "A
7 Fisher. Austin Mrs A. G. Harrison.
Monterey; n nriscoll. nriscou. " A.
hurnr,tc, Houston, y A. sturgis VA.
CO. h Locke san Antonio. G. 4. Mrr.
'er san Antonio y y Ransdm. Hous-
ton pr and Mrs. y \, SamuelS. Pal.
las w r. Christian Fort smith. ARK
j. j. chastain, LonEvlcw; l. n. Me.
Eran' and son. Grand Prairie; A. r.
Nations, san Antonio. n. w. Movers
fsifusrlas' W v Thomas. San An
tonic u u. Howard. Colorado sprlnss
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