davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-28
is 4 CHAMPION OF
SIMPLE SPELLING
E. o. Vale, Sr., of Oak Park Has
Been 25 Years in
the Work.

z o. Vale. ST. who has been
spending Christmas with his son. Z.
o. Vale. Jr.. OF this lily. leaves to-
morrow TO attend the mid-winter
meeting OF the Illinois Teachers as
sOciation, which Will be held at Spring
field. Mr.. Vale has been IN education
al work since he finished his school
ing as teacher and publisher OF edu-
catiOnal literature. His home is in
Oak Park.
For % years Mr.. Vale has been
chairman of the standing committee
of the state association on simplified
spelling and Il is largely due TO his ef-
forts that the cause has made such
headway in Illinois and the other mid
ole western states. Associated with
him as members OF the committee are
such men as President James of the
state university President Harris of
Northwestern. President Butler of the
University OF Chicago and Bishop Fal-
lows. now department commander of
the G. \. II. Five universities and 80
colleges in the .orth central states
have been converted TO the cause.
Augustana college being one of the
I =.
presenting that institution on the
committee.
There are 5000 words in the list
which we are urging for adoption in
form. said Mr.. Vale. land
the changes we propose are endorsed
by every phOnologist in America and
Europe. We are preaching nothing
but common sense and advocating on
y changes which eventually will be
generally adopted wherever the Eng
lish language is used"
Mr.. Vale points to the endorse
ment given a year ago to the commit
tee by Governor +. r. Dunno as one of
the strongest given by anyone not
connected with educational work. In
his letter the governor said:
Gentlemen: You may quote me as
in favor of simplifying
our awkward. complicated spelling?
After we have spelled a word. why in
the name OF common sense do we go
and tack on a useless ugh? Can any
body tell me why we write PIN when
we mean Z? What earthly difference
does il make whether we write ei or
ie or ca or ee in believe. de-
ceive, discreet concrete, retreat, de-
feat. etc? Why not write the accented !
vowel the same in all OF them? Why
succeed but recede? Why conceal but /
conceit, concede but proceed, receive |
but receipt?
Why do our schoolmasters and /
peTpetuate these absurd \
stickers OF childhood. yes. and of gov |
srnOrs and university presidents, as /
we'll? OF course. the intelligent among |
hem know that the whole abominable |
nix-up is a fearful and needless tax |!
IN children as well as adults.
while the EchoOlmaste' is to blame |
or defending these absurdities. he |
iOes not dare 10 remove them be-
,ause We parents and business men
ienOunce him the moment he under
axes It. Our good women are doing
mighty well IN fighting child-labor of
Oday. Why do they not take compass
ion on the millions and millions OF
children OF the future and save them
he fearful labor which they are
.OOmed TO waste by our present spell
ng? II our women would take hold
Z our spelling problem they could
olive Il in a generation.
Very truly yours.
"E 7. DUNNE"
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-28
.01 inch or more.

main below zero from Saskatchewan,
Manitoba and northern Wisconsin
southward to eastern South Dakota.
The pressure is highest on the middle
Atlantic coast and is relatively high in
southern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia- The eastward movement of
the northwestern low will be attended
by unsettled weather in this vicinity
tonight and Tuesday. probably with
rain or snow. and by warmer tonight
OBSERVATIONS.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-28
Three Mile Grind to Finn.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Hannes Koleh-
mainen, the Finnish long distance run
ner of the Irish-American Athletic
club, won the three mile feature race
at Madison Square garden. Kolehmai-
nen took the lead in the last mile and
won in a canter by so yards. His time
was 14:49 2-5.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-28
SIDELIGHTS
-ON--
European War

Amsterdam. - Correspondence of
the Associated Press)-No better il
lustration can be given of the far
| sightedness and thorougnness of the
German military machine than the
elaborate rebuilding operations in
course of completion at Liege. In the
comparatively short time since its
! forts were wrecked by the invaders
artillery. Liege has been rebuilt into
a model German fortress, and is to be
used as an object lesson for students
in the German military schools. II is
built as though the Germans expect to
stay.
All the Belgian forts have been re-
paired, with a single exception: much
OF the old artillery has been replaced
with Krupp fortress cannon OF the
latest type. and even the Landscape
has been remodeled with a view to de-
fense. All the newest ideas of Ger
man and Austrian military experts
have been embodied in the placing of
ordnance. in the erection of ramparts.
in trenches, observation places. high
way mines. secondary batteries, and
block-houses.
There Is an intricate system of con-
Meeting works between the various
main points OF the outlying defenses.
Great attention has been paid 20 the
use of villages and forests for con-
cealing fortifications. The trenches
are fat with the ground so as TO be
visible only from above. and are pro-
tected with concealed barbwire entan-
clements. The trenches are drained
and partially covered for protection
against rain and snow, while the
width is ample enough to allow car
riage OF stores and ammunition with
out interfering with the troops.
A considerable part OF the hard la
Dor involved in completing the trench
es is done with military traction
trench digger" which cuts a furrow
about three feet wide and three feet
deep.
Most OF the old Belgian forts have !
been entirely remodeled; some have
been raised. some lowered, with a
view 70 greater efficiency OF shell fire
or to increasing the sweep of country
which their guns command. There are
several false batteries cleverly con-
structed 10 attract aeroplane or cav
airy attack.
The town is dull and quiet. All
shops and cafes are required TO close
Al o'clock in the evening. Newspa-
Ders are at a heavy premium. /.
Neutrality-suspicious. of The 1
associated Press Lionel Tennyson.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-28

Rockford, Ill, Dec. 2S.-Maurice
Gotta was elected captain of the Rock
ford high school football team Of 1915
at a meeting of the squad. Gotta play
ed center during the recent season and
ranked as one of the stars of the team
Letters for distinguished service m
athletics were awarded following the
election.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-28

Peking.-(Correspondence of the
Associated Press).-A magistrate in
a Cotton court has recently ruled that
a marriage arranged entirely by the
parents is not binding on the chill
dren
II is still the custom in China for
parents to select mates for their chill
dren. who, as a rule. do not see them
until the wedding day or a day or two
before the momentous event. This
applies only to the marriage with the
first Nife. The second, third and
fourth wives and those subsequent
may be selected by the man himself
OF recent years. especially since the
Revolution, a number of marriages
have taken place on the Western lines
OF selection and have been preceded
by courtships.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-28
SPLINTERS OF SPORT.

st. Louis, Mo-. Dec. 2s.-Hyde Park
Blues of Chicago kicked their way to
an easy victory over the Compton
Hills, to 0, at Federal park yesterday.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-28

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 2S.-Dart-
mouth may play all its big football
games on big grounds of its own in
Boston. Prominent alumni, it is under
stood, are considering plan to erect
cement stadium in the Hub, where
Dartmouth teams are prime favorites.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-28

Buffalo, N Y, Dec. 2S.-"Fireman
Jim" Flynn knocked out George "One
Round" Davis In the seventh round
Saturday night 1t was Flynn's fight
from the tap of the bell in the first
round.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-28
STEINEL TO CUT PRICES

Milwaukee, Dec. 2s.-The latest in
novation in Wisconsin boxing circles
IS the determination OF Promoter
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-28

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-28

nyson has two other sons serving. one
lieutenant and another a midship
man.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-28

London.-(Correspondence of The
Associated Press .)-LiOnel Tennyson
eldest son OF the present Lord Tenny-
son, has returned to London from the
front wounded i'm the leg. He is a lieu
tenant in the Rifle brigade. Lord Ten
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-28

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Because it was
postmarked "Coffeyville. Kan" Presi-
dent Weeghman of the Chifeds was
mot at home" on Saturday. when
blond envelope arrived at his office in
charge of gray clad postman. He
suspected it contained a draft for
$4,000 representing advance money
given Walter johnson for signing
Federal league contract for two years.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-12-28

New Orleans. La, Dec. 2S.-Tom Nc
Carey of Los Angeles yesterday quit
negotiations with Paul H. Tessier. the
local real estate man, who brought him
here to promote prize fights. An hour
later McCarey and Dominick Tortorfch,
a local fight promoter, were closeted
together AS a result they have Joined
forces and will work to bring the great
fighters of modern times together in
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
Marion Township Items.

MISS leila Clikeman, of Parker, S d.
and Mable Brooks spent Saturday at
Eidora visiting Miss Brooks uncle.
John Powell. and family. and at Steam
boat Rock. returning homAs Ynday in
the Powell auto Miss CliR1nfan left
for her home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John keeney of Des
Moines, is visiting at the Dillingham;
home
Mrs. j. B. Houser is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs Thompson. and
brothers. Charles and Lester Thomp:
son.
Miss celia Clikeman and Mable
Brooks spent Tuesday with their grand
parent. r. H Brooks
Mrs. H A. Tuttle. who mas been Wis
iting her sons. George Tuitle, of hurry
and Henry futile of Summersei, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Donald and Allen futile, of Mel
bourne, are visiting their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. H A. Tuttle.
Mrs Lillian Smith left Tuesday 20
Gladstone. Canada, TO visit her brother
Tom Estal. and daughter, Mrs. Bruc
I McAffee. of Govan, Sask.
I The board of directors met at the oil,
| folks home Tuesday.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Dillingham; entertaine
I twenty friends Tuesday evening j
4 honor of Mr. and Mrs John keeneS
/ OF Des Moines. and supper was serve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
New. Of Rhodes.

:
Mrs. Olive Tisdale Of Union. visited
at the Frank Kelly home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Roger and
daughter spent Friday in Marshall
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewey went to
Cedar Rapids Saturday for few days
visit at the George Gilbert home.
Mrs Walter Miles went Saturday to
Lake Okoboji where she spent the
week with relatives of a camping party
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Perry were in at
tendance Sunday at family picnic of
relatives near Mingo, the occasion be-
ing planned as a surprise on Mrs.
Perry's grandfather. in celebrating his
Sith birthday anniversary.
Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Emery. of
Valera. visited the formers grand
mother. Mrs. Mead, last week.
Mr.. Charles Wallace. Jud Malloy, and
Joseph Goodman left Monday morning
in the Wallace auto for Cathay, n. d.
Miss Trera Gilbert. of Cedar Rapids.
has been spending a few days among
friends here.
Charles Walker left Wednesday for
Clyde. \. D., to look after the inter-
est of the harvesting on his farm.
William Gilman is having a new
cottage bull, on the lot just west of
his residence.
James Weeks and family have gone
10 housekeeping in one of the houses
on the triangle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
Gilman NV. Notes.

l
| Mrs Carrie McGrew, Of West Branch,
| came Friday to visit relatives and
| friends.
| About ninety members OF the Con-
gregational Sunday school enjoyed
picnic at the LeGrand mill Friday.
| Lee Stewart, OF Ames. who visited
; with relatives and friends here week,
left Saturday morning for Postviiie
where he will visit college friends be-
fore returning home.
! c. c. Elliott and family moved Mon
! day into the Strickland property In the
east part Of town.
| Mrs. H. .. Parmenter. Of Peoria Ill.,.
! who has been visiting her folks in Mar
shalltown. visited from sunday until
| Tuesday here with her husbands par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. e l.. Parmenter.
| Alfred Ill., Wife. and baby daugh-
ter Mildred, sister Miss Mile Hin, and
Mrs. Eill's mother, Airs Y, l.. Parmen-
ter, and grandson Willis Parmenter.
, left for GrooAston, Mimi. Tuesday
night, where they Will visit two weeks
with the e, <, Green and q. r., Par
menter families,
The Misses Sophia and Tena Chind-
iund returned home Monday evening
from their weeks outing at Clear Lake.
Il. \. Ddnkle and wife left Tuesday
morning for peWirs. Ars.. where they
viii remain weeA on business and
pleasure
c. l.. Sulg, ~ Coraus Christi Tex,
arrived Friday eventns 10 visit his
father. Henry Sult. and oghev relatives.
E, K. UvaSne, III Is parrah, c. $.
punkle aa0 K, y, Ms&huS Went to
Waserviils. Mimi SATURDAY evening on
q fishing "trip, returning aorns Tues
day.
j. NJ. BaSerngsu, Of Lake Alsord Fla.
visited . few days shis week with his
daughter, Mrs, \. Y, Gooyer and fam
lily. HE iefr TUESDAY evening for
SASKATOON. S2sS WHERE he has land
Interests.
Miss Mildred E,lpsots visited part of
last week wi5h her rstS,ivss, she j. b.
Elliott and JOAN Small families, at Lis
comb.
Mrs, H. Sutherland waS called 10 To-
ledo Monday by the death % her sis
ter, Mrs W. a Dexter. who died at
Rochester, Minn.
Miss Nellie Bru, Of scar Pickering.
+ IS substituting in Tie central telephone
office for Miss Mile Hiil who is tax
ing her vacation.
Miss Coda Stover returned Wednes-
day evening from Blue Earth, Mimi.
where she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. +. c. Rockh5,l received word
Tuesday o. the death OF her little
granddaughter, Florence Martha
Church. az Los Angeles She was only
little over year old and had been
IN poor health most of the summer
Mr. and Mrs G. p Wvckoff OF Grin
nell. are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Wyckoff's parents, sir. and Mrs II.
Sutherland.
Ray Parmeuter and family left sun
day morning overland for a two weeks
visit with relatives at Edgington. H.,
and Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ellis returned home
Saturday from Rochester. Mimi. where
Mrs. Ellis underwent an operation sew
; eral weeks ago.
Mrs Louise Seager went to Clear
! Lake Monday to remain for a few
days.
Cleade stanton came from Mime
sofa Thursday and will visit his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stanton.
| Mrs. J. a. Ward and daughter Eliza
beth. who have been spending the past
three weeks at Lake Okoboji. arrived
/ home Tuesday
/ Mrs. Clint Alden and children and
Mrs. ] 5. Paul and daughtre Lille are
{, visiting relatives at Montezuma tiiis
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20

by Mrs. Sillingham and Mrs. Eckhart.'
Mrs. Charles Hill, who has been Wis
ting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Randall, at Thompson, returned home
Monday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
Mar.halltown Public Schools.

School entrance notice.-The Super
intendent's office and the high school
principals office will be open on Fri
day and Saturday, Aug. u and % from
Q to l. a. M Persons who desire to
enroll in the public schools; or wish to
take examinations for change of CLASH
fieation should present themselves at
this time.
Pupils who enrolled In the high
school in June who do not intend to
enter school this fall please notify
Principal Shirley by phone or postal
card. A. Palmer Superintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20

Prince Edward island has SO, rs in
habitants and s7s.3ss acres in field
crops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-20
Afternoon Program.

The soldiers home band opened the
program a 80 with short program
OF numbers and PLAYED later in the at
ternoon. \ colored string quartet also
played. Judge J. NJ Parker took the
place of Judge 3. F. Cummings, VINO
is in Montreal to meet his family re-
turning from Europe. Governor Clarke.
who Was introduced by President
Wheeler, spoke at some length.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
PAPHR fRoM coRNsrALks.

ifN"MiN0luN. ill, per 2s Ihq
3iet pspcr mill 60 ch,w 90 rDrnsisii,s
aud Hrrvsh them ont INTO l,nfiy white
shecta ~ napct sill soon hr auiiI hote.
according 20 the plans 1T iorai cnpi
tNhsis Uncle sum- tllrouNh hla rrp+
rrecntatisc GeorFr A. stuart 81 1iic
burpau ~ Plant lndHiry, has found
nns thAi com stalis ohn De- bouRlW In
unlimited uimrliues ni $500 ton. aud
che formers arc dnil Zoo eager Go sup
plY them Tho government has l,sn
experimenting with oofnuiaik paper
and 500 70 rerout visit here Mr stuart
dispiaNed SOME excellent book ana
magazine paper thui i'nylf Fam had
made ifpm The at8lta
TO- proposition of nfnine lpto pn,.cr
ih' mlhoan Of tons ~ cpfnahihs tnat
ar, annually hurned Ia tho rorn belt BE-
one sd great interest To- flnnncicfs. sud
"a De- predicted thnt the wood puin iu
dusify viii s0nn huvc serious com
ptilief lh tho cornhialk paper ndsia
us
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
Norlee coNsrAnle.s sAlr.

fNth NlA lh ffi liNAN.
CuuuN 40 Nueees. lls virtue 81 an
vNcr ntlun ISSUED out ut the iianuiala..
county Count ~ Nurcts County. on
ith dRy 81 December a o.. iait. b.,
tfr CicrE thsspuf iu The ease ~ Fred
l,ohcfts ~ ~ versus A. } Harmun. Nn.
900 tud See me. as Constable dirtrtsa
1ra Delivered I will pfnccrd iu srli for
fnFn. within tle houfp prescribed hN
hn mf CnntiatirH Sairt on the first
lunfliuN 800 tcNfnlrN 4 % 1918 n ts-
nR Cos eecHui ,snal Hay oi said
MONTH ialOre ihD Count ilOn.s deer eft
wud Nunos tnnntN go thp ciiN Va Cor-
pue thlisit the luiiuume drscfihrd
nfUlcflt. to. Wit ittN acres ou hlntk
49, Irss lN rrrr lanl tauttycd
fo troi yuurrts 100 ncnton llanrh md
1855 trles nff Fact sld, 0tm lf.
hriun hun.h nluek $40. 49, PCS n Nu.
'rcs COUNTY. trNaH
ic,lrd on up thc siat dis sc nc-
umhsr iffl W Qa HciHtk \ 81 aa
tHf property m b. q Harmon io mlt.t
is BE- iuiaemrni luUuntinr to Satt.gf n
ufbr so lwl Nthoris ci 81. lud ga
utis uf suf
Giten unaot m, hanA tms llat dtN
~ December s. i iHii Icc uaes
+ uHanln pwlurt ne 3 Nuoesa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23

eoLp WrArAeq nJRrs aANer.

IDiT WORTH pn 20 g,por
from Inspectors 90 tHr rtinr halHrfa
tusorlhfiun rrc'ited MopuaF iNdn afed
thHt me weather over unn crtire Dt.
tie district VIM cnld ina tnat cattle
in SOME parts ans fgff tas uh ucruuui
20 rance condliion
Tns following Ap tsn i.puits retek
ri ~ thr Offices 1i lue 'aitio i,ai@et'
Association Monday
DiiHuis f1oudy HnA coil saree
good Cattle dotNr na.
sponnrd Cioudy anl cuia ranee
good cattle dom, fuc
lHAlo iHsa ga ial. naH COLL uinrs
Fond iuspectrd tbua patehor iint.
Dillft Threat tii.f w.lfhar. iangsi
good stock Boo finr ehapt
Snn AnEeiu CLOUDY auh euui isuss
sped FtucA r fnliinE OF in % few
cases
is"eyillc clear unEc good Two
cara fhipprd ~ Houston
Amarillo 1nudy aud ralniuE rang,
bad Caitin shnnaur fast.
Memrl cod and mlsiine r3ngt
good
ShmDlelNiKon. Siprlsdai. cold ana
raining range good
cniauna Weather cool. range aoud
cattle looking fine
sin'on- Tioudy aud raining rang.
good
brad, T,oudg and cold' rnuar good
Aert1on Cloudy and cold range
gupd. Nccde growing fast
lieasitnioB slew nin; range rana
Mccoy 'inudy ana coid. range
''eod erase Erecn in one protected
places
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23

tuu nut ttw hnVr tNtcicd hundreds
nf mites Gas Hrt herr Au aft dctcr-
minsu lu manr ine efynt tum rtlnsa,
s' fra n Sue elston u nrnrnt poo
tHmnnpfH lH tue mtca ffates
Nntp htslscn D. luU ucamiusr hainr-
iH WIN hrf tur Fortune isirf.
NHr svfeuNac. and "inpin ituee %
lanl ktflt frma donrs WltR tR, Lew
teiar productions Mnrmrot caffoit
letulus Woman lu stuck. l.er John.
Htunr ltaainf Woman n "a Modern
hNt Marion btHunur Ut "Aiune
Same nutn CempHnN Jane hnd iotia
Salisbury broadway HYoritvl Enid
AIMS iaesHon. icndine Woman m aluok.
.ua Natnrfiuc nnrhin nneine comr.
dicnnc tf, nmonH the Actresses VINO
ait un tnt Scene fcfdv tor the ms
show ui Convention lWu tonight
fhrn tutre are knfi kifhamfH. enc
Drllist just hnDs nom Eurupc liai
4hnunur pfnducor pas wrieht ana "a,
tDr. lnnh iipynrs. operate tenor ,iaf
'nso unycr leading man in sioa Mann
aoha. uud lcna Ghnnilef mnyink
pietutc producer and star of thc fllmH.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

AN plas shnA ne made on IN, hlanks
provided Therefor
Tho CitS reserves the flghs a. ~ ictf
any or nii bids "r a. accrps that one
which io toe opinion % the oily les for
ts best iniefeat
~ order ~ the CltN Councn
Roy MILLER M1aor
= J Mti.LiGAN. CnN Ss,st
ALEXANDER POTTER.
'uusultinE Engineer.
~. A. Stevens. City Epasnccr sol
advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
TO HANDLE cAvIrr SITUATION

WAfiiiNdTpN. llsr ~ dfacuai
tlal' tonffonls commanders Edward 81
koitogH y. g., NJ n ieufss sl.r Saves
War Cullee, htau teoliy To- SO Ia CaYit,
nasal tnlion la the Philippines. iie-
purih ~ insufrrctionniY unrest hnVc
come irom Manila ANA iic novgrnmcni
authorities arr taking the utmost pre-
cautions fng she projection ~ the naval
station The cauuc af Tho unrsas b. "a
u.buied 90 fhr lnmrioto General
i,if harie q fugitive for scdlilou whn
has bren operating from lionk konf in
nm effort 90 uronHr the natives Com
r0auder kolipEg we HFeiTncd ~ sad.
irnni San Francisco on transport fol
Manila nu Jfnparf D snd 10 lauaii the
problem that has arisen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
WATER WORKS IMPROVEMENTS

fuf
Tho clt 81 Corpus CHRISTI. Nuer,.
County TeN
SfHlei proposals nlU hc Received hY
ihe Dlt5 s'retH nf ihe CTS ~ Cog-
uus NAuH'i rcNaN untN -FOUR o'clock
g. january s. 1915 Tor tho con .
HtturuoH complete 10 Hn tdr1uau wa
irr system i1e contractor a. accept n
payment the bonds ~ the Cny ~ Cnf-
pns Christi at par and acorued inter
est
ifdH tn Ne mnia 0i ihr t4y Sreir-
tory 90 90" hnlr NAMED VIII De- opened
and ruhur'f declared nt che meeting
uf thc Gus Council 90 said time
THE work Includes the construction
81 fhc following
i'umping station, equipment and
pressure nitcr pinnt
1856 lnoal feet af g0-mch force line
'ue 100000 -EHilon 'irrnted steel WA
tor iank
fof the force ligc bids are invited
go east .rnn storl wooden stayo and
other forms ~ pipf consume iian.7
i'rpposals f0r tAis contrast shan bD
scrompluisd b4 q certified rhsrk far
Ten Thousand Dollars si900Dj made
payable t1 thc rny ~ Corpus Christi.
without coalitions SO cneh hiddcrn'
bonds az Other form 81 security wiH
ue accepted ln hsu ri certified checks.
llAue. sleoiurstlunH sna bidainr
blanks may ht seen 81 secured "a tie.
Office uf " 3 stevens Cifs Engineer
CIRRUS Christi, ~ ot the officr ~ tho
Hnnfultus Eaginlrr. AiUxAbdss G0t
frr. 90 Church sfrsa. Nep York 1it5
s deposit 81 Twenty five Dollars
.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


.' rni.fD stock and aceounis ri Tex
ipInit.ro a. Supply Co.. as siutor,
A.a value about 100000. Also rn-
w si'.h and accounts Of Hceviile
"'niiai' Dn nt Bccylllc. Texas. vail
" h'Hni t-e5Q0o Your opportunity
start in the furniture business.
'} ono nr BOTH For further infoFma.
i "utc or cu. Vs. G. Trotter, Re-
N'fef Siuion Texas. S2i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-23
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