davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Britain Opposed to
Eugenics in Schools

M. l.. Britain is not in sympat thy
with the movement to teach eugenics
in the public schools, according to a
statement he made in Savannah.
cate matter to be taken up in the
schools" he said. 1T should be han
died by the parents in the home. The
mere knowledge of things taught I'M
der the head of eugenics does not
necessarily afford protection to bows
and girls"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Missing Syrian Girl
Was on Elopement

The mysterious disappearance of
Miss Myheb Feckoury, of No. PSI
East Hunter street, for whom the po-
lice had been searching since We'd
nesday night at the request of her
mother, was solved Friday when it
became known that the girl had
eloped with Mike Najour, Syrian,
and gone to Roswell, where they were
married.
The newlyweds say they ran away
because the girls mother objected TO
the match, the girls wedding to an
other having already been arranged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Gov. johnson Not
To Seek Any Office

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-The
question of whether Governor john
son will run this fall for Governor or
for United States Senator was set
tied few days ago. and. according to
authentic information, it was for the
Governorship.
Johnson was to have announced
himself this week. But now the ques-
the likelihood of his declaring he will
not be candidate for any office is
in the forefront of probabilities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Shrill Note Delivers
Pin Singer Swallowed

STURGIS. MICH, Jan. 9.--Miss
Mary Austin. local bookkeeper, swal-
lowed a white headed pin, point first
Her doctor told her to hurry to the
University OF Michigan Hospital At
Ann Arbor.
Before taking train Miss Austin
went TO church choir practice. A
high note brought up the pin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Wireless Message
Comes 5000 Miles

DULUTH. MINI, Jan. "a Du-
luth wireless operator reported re-
ceiying a radiogram over what is
thought the greatest distance the
wireless waves have ever reached.
The message was being transmitted
by Port Nelson, a British naval sta
ton in the East Indies, to a vessel
nearby.
The distance between Port Nelson
and Duluth is 5000 miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Mrs. J. J. AstOr Saves
$29,626 Will Taxes

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Made
line Force Aston, widow of John ia
cob Aston, saved s29,626 by a deci-
sion of Deputy State Comptroller
Fraser in appraising the Aston es-
tate.
The Deputy decided that Mrs. AS
tor received s1,109,321 under an ante
nuptial agreement and not under her
husbands will. Therefore, this sum
is free from the inheritance tax.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Internal Machine
Under Negro House

GORDON, Jan. Am internal ma
chine has been found under a negro
house in Gordon. The machine,
placed in a cigar box, included a
time clock, a bottle Of nitroglycerin,
dynamite caps and a bottle of pow
der with a fuse connected to the
powder and fifteen pounds of dyna-
mite or 80 one half pound sticks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
'SalOonless Nation
Is W. G. T. U. Slogan

MACON, Jan. "a saloonless ma
ton in 1920" is the new slogan of the
Georgia Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union.
This slogan will be the topic of ap
address by Mrs. Mary Harris Armor,
State field secretary. at a mass meet
ing of Macon citizens next Sunday
afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Florida Nephew Of
Bryan WEEDS in West

IDAHO SPRINGS, COLO, Jan. 8,
Charles Everett Carson, Jr, the larg-
est cattle raiser in Florida, first cous-
in of William Jennings Bryan and
nephew of United States Senator
Matthew p. Bryan, of Florida, has
taken as his bride Miss Carrie Ida
belle Burger, of Idaho Springs.
A specia ltrain brought 40 guests
from Denver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
New Recorder Fines
First Prisoner Tried

Triton, Jan. Steve T. Mitch
ell, Tifton's new Recorder, tried,
as his first case, Tony Reynolds, a
white blind tiger" who entered a
plea of guilty and was fined $75 with
the alternative of serving 80 days on
the city streets.
In imposing the fine, Recorder
Mitchell said Triton is a good town
for blind tigers" to stay away from.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Outdoor Bathers
In Snowfall Battle

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLO,
Jan "a SNOWFALL battle between
bathers in the open-air swimming
pool and a crowd of watchers on the
snow, featured a jollifcation here
which the city challenges any other
place in the country to duplicate. A
large crowd of swimmers in the warm
balls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Bathtub Beats Auto
In Country Uplift

NEWTON, OHIO. Jan. s.-The
bathtub, being symbolic of both
goodness and cleanliness, is more
useful to the farmer and has done
more to uplift country life than the
automobile, according to farmers at
tending rural institute here.
Some of the delegates contrasted
the goodness of the bathtub with
the "devilishness" of the automobile,
which they declared thrived on fire,
smoke and sickening fumes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Fl. C.WARE.
John D. Quizzes His
Agent About Japan

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Jan. John
ID. Rockefeller is expert in conduct
ing third degree" examinations.
Howard f. Cook. manager of the
Standard oil interests in Japan, was
convinced of this after an interview.
John u. asked questions about
business conditions. habits of the
Japs, feeling toward the United States
and many other subjects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
TRAIL
F j 81 TIN
IN WOODS
Convict Camp Guards Take Up
Pursuit of Invader of Bell
wood FamiIy's Home.

While her 13-year- old son covered
panic stricken in corner of the
room, blood flowing from a cut on his
forehead, Mrs. J. Mangum, of JEFF
ferson street, Bellwood, fought des-
perately with masked burglar who
and invaded her bedroom early Fri
day.
After a terrific battle in which Mrs.
Mangum was hurled to the floor sew
eral times and her face and body
severely bruised, the burglar finally
threw her violently against the bed
post. AS she struggled to regain her
feet the man jumped through an
open window and fled into dense
thicket a short distance from the
house.
Mrs. Mangum struggled to her feet,
and in her nightclothing staggered to
the Bellwood convict camp, which is
directly opposite her home. and gave
the alarm Guards came with blood
hounds, and the dogs were put on the
trail.
Dogs Take Trail.
The burglar took a zigZag route
after leaving the Mangum home evil
IDENTIFY fearing the hounds, but the
animals trailed him closely for more
than an hour through the woods and
across a plowed field.
The fugitive then entered another
patch of woods and crossed a small
creek, where the dogs lost the trail
The guards of the camp, assisted by
Policeman Jones, who answered the
alarm from police headquarters,
searched the woods with the dogs for
two hours, without finding any trace
of the burglar.
Mrs Mangum told the officers the
intruder was a white man and that
the lower part of his face was COW
cred with a white handkerchief,
drawn close up to his eyes. She was
alone in the house with her 13-year-
old boy, who slept in an adjoining
the burglars who have terrorized At
lanta for the past several weeks, she
hid what money she had, about $40.
under her"pillow
Awakened by Burglars Touch.
Shortly after midnight she was
awakened by the touch of mans
hand on her hair and the movements
made by the pillow as the burglar
slipped his hand underneath it. She
opened her eyes and saw the burglar
bending above her He had placed
one hand on her head, and with the
other was trying to get the pocket
book out from under her pillow. She
screamed. The burglar, with threat
to kill her, seized her by her feet,
Dragging her from the bed and
throwing her into a corner Of the
room
The 13-year- son, hearing the
noise in his mothers room, appeared
in the doorway, white and wondering.
The burglar struck the youngster,
who covered in the corner, frightened
and crying. while the intruder Sc
cured the money under the pillow.
AS the burglar turned away from
the bed Mrs. Mangum struggled to
her feet and grappled with him. For
the dark room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
CHANGE IN coRpELE PAPER.

CORDELE, Jan. 9.-E. A. Pound,
recently of Shelman, has taken
charge of The Cordele Dispatch,
which has been edited for FIVE years
by his son, j. Z. Pound, who will be-
come the editor of new paper at
Madison, Fla,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Camel Takes Part In
Society Cairo" Ball

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-A camel,
Turkish girls, cigarettes and other
things Indigenous to the Far East
we're features of a costume dance
Black Thursday night. Cards re-
quest guests to take "A Trip to Cal
TO-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
ATLANTANs GET CONTRACT.

Triton, Jan. 9.-The contract for
the wood furnishings in the Tiff
County courthouse has been let to
Fielder & Allen. of Atlanta, for
s4,359SO. This does not include the
electrical fixtures or the steel furni-
ture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
BOOK CONCERN MANAGER.

He affairs of the American Book
sos pdhy for the territory will be man
VIZ permanently by A. l. Branham.
TEoo mas been in charge for some time
Cenr. ,'huanta office is headquarters for
ed FLORIDA and South Carolina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Refuses $3.50 For
Five Fancy Chickens

ALBION, MICH, Jan. Be. c. FOL
Ter, probably the Oldest poultryman
$3.50 for fowls making up a pen of
White Plymouth Rocks.
These birds have won first pre-
miums wherever exhibited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Foraker Again Seeks
Place in U. s. Senate

CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.-Former
Foraker has become an openly avow-
ed candidate for election to the United
States Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27


usual activity at the base II a tall tree bu.,
dismay of all the game turned out to be no coon,
particularly hungry orcheadcd old shc-bcar.
As the roaring beast clambcrcd down after a,r
mentors, Joc's litter bearers, terrified, droppo -
burden and made of down the road in coward .l,
and it was not until an hour after they hal r.a..
home in safety that they thought Of The p" a'a b..
Of their paralytic friend. Conscience -ulhr. ..,r
resolved to 90 to Joc's home and break '.o
their cowardly behavior to the prcsumablc "aaH
good woman met them at the door.
what go niggahs want round here ID. .w
night?7 she demanded.
1--WE come to tell go bout Joe, Mis- Ioau-.ry,
the embarrassed spokesman.
"Yo KANT tell me nothin' bout Joe wha, 81
know arcady,' replied Mrs Johnson cpIdy.
"Yas'm but yo' don know whar Joe is, Mi ..
sing, persisted the speaker. We done
"Yas, All do know whar Joe is, rc'ortcd 'aa .a..
Hes upstairs in he bed
an he bed?7 echoed the asoni-hcd visitors
"Yass, said Mrs. Johnson Joe come in oEa.
hour ago holcrin' ike a bulginc 'oh'y yahi a..
o dc dawgs.8
think NAV saw withou, cxaggcratiun that '..
Harvard Union audience even beat Iocs record.
they were twice "iohty yahIs ahead % de- daNys
the way through, and for ~holorin they @r. n.-
50 much ike one single "bulIsinc' as like "a "r..
roundhousc full Of them aided and abc't,i 5y "a .."'
Of boiler factories in full blast
And then only sixteen hours later, came the ad.r.
at the Womans Club ten miles out Of Boston; 'hr-au
lecture, in a quiet drawing room, before forty a."
who embroidered and crochctcd while talked and a'-
the point that had raised The roof and shaken tho ,Ya-
dations Of the Harvard Union greeted by B..
tapping If needle against The aeoodW lamp # ~ 'u-
byOidery fyame!
cannot say which Of the two varieties Of appr,...
pleased me more but will say that no idea % ''A.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Drawings by John r. NELL
III. LEAVES FROM A
LECTURERS NOTEBOOK

NNE of the more serious dangers con
fronting the platform speaker IS the !
presumption that his audience will not l.
prove sufficiently intelligent to grasp him when g.
he is at what he thinks is his best. use the
word presumption" adviscdly; for it is sheer
presumption and nothing else, and | may add
that if my experience has taught me anything,
it is that it does not pay to be 50 preSumng.
If there is trouble anywhere in getting ones
stuff over as the saying is, the fault will be
found in nincty-ninc cases out OF hundred To
be with the lecturer, and not with his audience.
Nv most earnest advice to those platform
speakers who feel it necessary TO "get dO10H to
the level" of an audience, instead of feeling an
inward urge to climb MP TO it, is that they give up the
platform altogether, and take up some other occupation
whcrcConscos superiority really counts say thato mead
waiter in New York restaurant for instance, or possibly
that of literary critic the staff of periodical whose
chief concern is pink socks, lavender nccEtcS, ana inc
mysteries of lingerie. In these occupations conscious SUI
pcrurtv an cSScnalof success button the lecture pat
form the consciously superior person cannot IN the very
nature of things last very long not in this country any
how; for as have studied the American people face to
face for the last ten years in every state IN the OnOn
have learned that their capacity for pricking bubble OF
prccnsc on sight is surpassed only by their high appre
citation Of a speaker who Immediately gets into the
atmosphere Of the special occasion confronting nm.
For my own part, have come to believe that cach
occasion establishes its best and that the chlc
duty confronting me is to measure up to the best
demanded by that occasion if | can. For this reason
ones lecture should be a moderately flexible affair,
which can be So adjusted each and every occasion
that it fits an audience nicely as a taiormadc gar
mcnt \ lecture written out beforehand and committed
to memory can quite fulfil these requirements
1t becomes not lecture, but essay; not platform
work but literary work; should be read, not heard
and in its delivery becomes not a sympathetic talk man
to man. but a mere recitation.
Ia, i1,lis ne tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

dcted to Browning, and Of gentlemen Of the academic
kind that they are after all very human ana ENJOY
SIMPLICITY of discourse quite as much as the other SOIL
There is greater sincerity in playing TO the galey
than most of the critics of that habit dream Of and per-
eonaIlv would rather fall short Of the expectations Of
the boxes than fail in the eyes Of the gallery where re-
CONGO in the expression Of critical opinion IS not eX-
actly a conspicuous virtue To put 1t more PLAINLY
should infinitely prefer the humiliation OF seeing gh-
born lady falling asleep in an orchestra char because Oh
the bromide quality Of my talk, than be reminded o.
the same by yng vegetable matter consigned to me by
some dissatisfied individual sitting up among the gods
AN amusing. if somewhat radical, contrast in audi
n cnccs bcfc my lot several years ago IN the brlcf
SPACE Of sixteen hours. In that time successfully ad-
dressed the Harvard Union at Cambridge on ues-
dav evening and the ladies Of a Womans Club IN
Boston suburb the following morning The audience
at the Union was gathered in the wonderfully beautiful
auditorium of Memorial Hail. and contained not less
than twelve hundred parcuaryiyc wires, undcrgradu-
otcs mostly almost fresh from the football field or at
least still under the influence Of its system Of expressing
approval.
As mounted the rostrum bcdlam broke loose: not
necessarily as tribute to myself but because frenzy IS
the modern collegiate way Of making visitor feel vel
come Thundcrous noises never yet classified shook
the raftcrs-noiscs ranging from the hoarsc clamor
Of an excited populacc at the finish Of some great
Olvmpian event, the somewhat uncertain cacNe
Of a freshman voice changing from soprano to bass
Pandcmonium did not reign: It poured. Not since |
visited the London Zoo and witnessed there night be-
tween two Gagged lions the excited camorouS interest
Of all the other beasts imprisoned there, have heard
such varicgatcd din as greeted that occasion,
and | realized svmpathctcay for the first time per
haps the true significance Of Theodore ROOScvcltS dee
lighted" smile when President Of the United States
he walked across the foo'D field at a Harvard and
Yale game and listened to the "voice Of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

finish Of a poor paralyzcd old darby named
Zoe, Of whom was once told by a Pullman
car porter on my way through Montana.
Joe had been famous sportsman IN his
day; but now misfortune had overtaken him.
and he lay bcdrddcn, wholly unable to use
his legs, and awaiting the end. Several OF
his friends, taking pity on him, resolved to
give him the JOY of one last glorious coon
hunt
They put him on a strctchcr and carried
him out into the country where that luscious
creature "aboundcd and abutted. The
dogs were let loose, and finally showed un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

obvious" with other sorts
sandwichcd in between, and
none Of them was lost; al
though | was not permitted
to finish many of my SEN
fences. The audience seemed
to get in ahead Of me every
time.
The situation reminded me
49,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

scaled proposals. Addressed 90 tive
uuu wht,r q Timon. County indae
win o. received az abe office % tho
county Ci,rk Couu iluusr. Corpus
chrsu rexas mu DO Tologk m
august t1 fais uI constructing the
corpus CHRISTI Caufswav Tho work
Nu to Nflded ntn three contracts
$685. Sc Wienn embracing $500
uural frri 90 cnnrrrtr hudHlnH ip feet
,nlr Width with 3hutmonts. rfooented
nuthends and errrtlsn nf nraw span
$50 Hydraulic rIn oooo for ianH
ed. nluiuE ist 600 ruhN F1fos wih
brush mats and up mp 800 A. im
nHhinr snpot strn ture ~ praN span
r,nd,rs mn, be- msdc upon ong ur soy
tfHi contracts
iudiors must Submit erfuf'cd che,k
faf $1,000 900 on,h faf tho FIRST two eou
tracts payable without recourse tn thr
order so liou walter r. Timon county
Judge. H guaranty that the bidder
X aurrsraful. VIII promptly cNeruts
contract aud bond iu iho Hpeolfiel
form from a. rospnnaihlc surety conn
pnny 90 from stood nnt nufngioni per
onni euroues naiiniaetufy a. the cnun'
a.. in the sum ~ forty tiol per cent
q me amount hid
fNddera are expected tu inspect th'
flio and 90 inform themselves regarding
600 local conditions
INSTRUCTIONS 90 bidders proposal
forms stfrlfiottiunr nnd plHna arc Goa
0io af thr office 90 county clerk cor
rus christi. TDsns. and ~ bartlett a
llaRpri Inc, Consulting Eurlnccra
chandler nids los East crucketi st
SON Antonio. Texas copies viii D.,
Furnished 90 prospective bidders upun
deposit ~ fgtop which viii be reiufn
ga only after return ~ piann aud speoi
LEGATIONS ard submission az % bona flds
nid Ths County rearrYen tlto rlHm a.
roioct nnt nnd all bids and to wuit,
mfnruRNiics
lslpnodl a. O Lutor County cicrh
Is
4AN..gtfsafw.ut
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

W ~ " 1kffN FNRht p WFAtf
Tho Atatr - Texas. County ~ Nu.
orca
ny VIRTUE - an Aliaa Execution ia
suod nui ~ ihe Honorable Iustie, 90
thc pHe" court ~ Precinct Na a.
Nueees County. an Isth dsy ~ luiY
q. - 1874 h} the ludse thereof On the
ersr ~ = e. wolatrd versus iruu
coumeh ana 3 g wsfnst wo ig1g
nod 90 me- nr Constable directed and
delivered. 3 wiii proceed a. noli ~ cash.
within che hours prescribed hY iaw fof
Connfnhlca Sales on che first fueUdat
in September Al H. 1914 d hcine the
iIrm day ~ said month hefafs the
Count House Door ~ said Nueers
county ln the city ~ Corpus Christi.
the following draeglbcd property tawli
Two certain late ~ land knoWn as lott
Nns ss aud A. In hlsh near the
ncaoh Hotei ln Nuoere county. TesuH
levied on on tho gist daY ~ jay
1854 at . N0 o'rlefs ~ as fhr prop
q ~ Lana ooitlifh 90 satisfy judge
meui amounting to ti2t40 in favor ~
o. q wais,od and an costs 81 suit
Given under ms hand This gist. DDS
~ Juiy a D. 1914
t.ee Rlggs Constable Precinct No
NHeces County Texas fef
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

serve 49, ptopcf noslts ~ said elcc.
ton. snd the mayor IL directed a. cau~,
oeticc ~ ,ho clvction % hc posted ui
AZ enc places aesinnRtv~i frf heldinr
salts siscunn a. iesst lhltty dAys psini
io ihe date ~ said election
SECTION St rhe fast that there -
arecnt demand Tor an Increased AMID
improved water supply Cor tho lnhab
nauts ~ the ctN ~ Corpus caslst
creates nupng emsrecucs and fuh
a. imperative necessity rrquifinr q
susuransian ~ thf charter ralr ptu,ld
inr thai no ordnance or fesointion shalt
49, passed finally on thr ahN 81 ~ lut
ffotuDed. and that SUCH ordinarcc of
eesoiuuon shall he rsad at three scf
oral mcefmHs af abe CTS Council AND
the Nayer having aerlafed that such
rui,Iir cmersents ena Imperative puh.
d, neccssi,v EXISTS sud requested that
aali charter fnlr Ne SUSPENDED and
ghat thls resolution oe laesed Nnail,
en thc date ~ ts Introduction. aud
thif thit ordinance take effect and hs
m fun fmcc and effect frem 'u.i atlei
us Yaanrr. 81 81 so rfdaiur3
plsrrd enc sist dls ~ tulY u
iait
,rro,ei the 'ia, 81, ~ july 4 q
faft
tsirprdi ROY MILLER
Aiasor ~ thc Cin ~ Corpus christi
r MttiiuNN.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
DISPLAY
A ID YER Using

',pen flat rate per inch. per column
side Soc
same sundays
standing display asvsrti..,,.r,x
pen rate per inch per month. ssoo
Reading Notices
Pur. reading matter zach insertion
ser iine zoe
i.o'ai per line eacL Insertion igc
Contracts fDf large amounts - "a
~ 'islhs spaee "a application at this
nee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
WANTED

WANTED Young lady over rs wears
~ axe fuf operator experience NOT
essential bat preferable Answer b.
awn handWrluur stating are. end eN-
pcHcuce II any BN 5le, sln'on
Tryng sVp
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

WANTED Five tons ~ good baied
buffalo grass ~ field hay a. rgm
prlee Jordt. Allen Far Go 300
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE

Geuoral rpevrltcr huunraa cleaning
trpalunr rentais atlo EApnf v0rk
uauship Reasonable pffror a
Nlurr 90 smiths unok store Phone
az.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

Propositions foF electric fixtures for
Nueeeu cpunts Court House win BE- rs-
celved and consiiersd AZ County Court
lioune AZ noan. august n. County re-
serves the rishs % reject any or an
propositions Fs lnfcfmallan apply
spunty clerk" 31i
ADVERTISEMENT,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

WANTED Statesmen n Hnhffawn
Auce Bishop kiugs iiie. Mafhis
Arkansas pnss. toekpoft Frank n
Arthur room $50 80 Greer Hl3e eef
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

hpN RltNr NeeN FURNISHED room.
1s raio Alto street rhene esp Sss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
AGENTS wANreo.

riiF Otoren CASUALTY Company of
Mac0n. Gcotsia. has absolutely ~,
Sac bvst and mcr, rellatlt proposition
ever offered uNe aseuts in south roNaa
un wrgAmrns compensation naunit
nHrelrv piatc eiass aua accidcnt SIS.
sutsncc uci an sNeHvy thai paws h
WHtne * y inNant UenefAi AGENT
CUT pl,lsion. Corpus Chrisft rcNas.
Nii iosscs adjusted aua pa.d n.tm the
fn,s iF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

FOR REST Nicclf furnished roum,
with bath and convenience Central
.poauou uo children aos Mesquite
street 900