davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24

National Arts club. exhibition of work
Of painter members. ll9 East Nineteenth
street, 10 A. NJ. TO T. NJ
American Numlsnatic Society, exhihi-
ton OF United States and Colonial coins,
Numismatics building, broadway and
l56th street II A. NJ, to & T. N.
New York State Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation. exhibit. Madison Square Garden.
Berkeley Literary Onion, luncheon,
Hote, Astor, l y NJ.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
dinner Hotel Aston. i. NJ
First District Dental Association, din
ner, Hotel Aston. 1880 i, NJ,
Catholic Publishers and Church Goods
Manufacturers. Hotel Astor, $50 l.. NJ
Speakers Bureau, dinner. Hotel Aston
$50 l.. NJ
League for Political Education lecture
by Frank l.. Walsh on THE Social Cen
tire and Public Opinio.." Hudson Theatre
1873 West Forty fourth street, IL a. NJ
Arion Society. celebration of slx'ietl
anniversary dinner. clubhouse, FIFTY
ninth street and Park avenue =, NJ
Republican club. discussion of En-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
HOMER c. BRISTOL.
President Of the Principa1s Asso'
citation Of New York city.

Homer c. Bristol. president OF the
Principals Association OF New York city.
died on Thursday at his home, 236 Will
loughby avenue, Brooklyn. On December
80 he was operated on for masto!ditis and
later had an acute attack OF kid
ney trouble.
Mr.. Bristol was one of the bes; known
of the public school educators. He was
born in Auburn. y. Y, in 1852. lie was
graduated from the University OF
Rochester in 1874 and from the Rochester
Theological Seminary In 1875 He re-
ceiyed his masters degree in arts In 1897
at New York University.
After his graduation from the Rochester
Seminary he preached until 1881 at Cedar
Rapids. la. when his health broke down
and he was compelled To leave the min
istry. He taught school in California and
the East until In 1897 he became principal
Of Public School ll3 In brooklyn. Since
1904 he had been principal OF School los
Mr. Bristol WAS an eN-president OF IN.
Brooklyn Principals Association ano
chairman OF the board Of deacons OF
plymouth Church. His wife, son anc
two daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

SIMON FRANkEL. who died May II last
left s7gs.62i. He gave u lfe Interest IN
the entire estate to his wife, Mrs. Hattie
q. Frankel, and ON her death II goes 10 her
daughter Charlotte. Mr.. Frankol was an
officer of the Joseph Frankel sons Co,
dealers In precious stones. and owned 4s6
shares OF stock appraised at 3S54.I73. lie
had notes OF sl03,oS2 and his firm owed
him sll3.Sb6.
HATTIE v BoURG, who died January 10.
left her rcsiduary estate TO her sister. Mrs.
H. l.. Palmer. and gave her jewellery and
personal property 20 her husband. Victor
Bourg.
ELIZABETH BROWN DAVIS, who died jan
uary 8, left a life interest In her entire
estate to her husband. Charles ii. Davis
and on his death the principal goes 70 heI
brother, Samuel T. Brown and niece and
nephew.
| CHARLES MARKS. who died January 10
| left the bulk OF his estate TO his sister
Sarah Marks.
MAURICE b. MENpHAM.-Louis i. Mend
ham. brother OF the late Maurice Il. Mend
ham asked the Surrogate yesterday TO re-
move the decedent's wife. Mrs. Frances
Mendham. as administrator of his estat'
on the ground that she has failed to I'LL
a bond Of s26. 600 as directed by the court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
Notes Of the social World.

Mrs. Henry Brevoort Kane will give a
THE dansant at Sherry's this after noon for
her daughter. Miss Florence Kane.
The last of the dances organized by
Miss Florence James will take place to-
night at the ST. Regis.
There will be "A meeting tonight at
the annex of the Metropolitan Club In a
new series OF dances organized by Mrs.
Charles J. WEIGH and others. The host
will be Dr. Adrian Van de SAndo Back
huyzen Consul-General OF the Neither
lands ut New York.
Mrs. Herbert $. Frank of 222 Riverside
Drive will give n reception this afternoon
for Mrs. Joseph Bradford Carr.
Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt will give a
luncheon to-day at her home. East
Fifty second street.
Mrs. Julien stevens Ctnan viii give a
dinner at her home, ~ East Eighty first
street, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Morton Wistar Anith will give n
party for her young daughter, Miss Lucy
Woods Smith at SOP West Eud avenue on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. william G. Marshall Of
Warrenton. Va, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Sarah
Robb Tyler. to David NJ. Warren Of White
Hall Farm. Warrenton. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Alexander konta gave small theatre
| party for Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter
| of President Wilson. at the Manhattan
| Opera House last night to see Forbes
| Robertson in THE Merchant of Venice"
| Afterward Mr.. Konta took his guests TO
, the ST. Regis for supper.
Mrs. William G. Bates gave small
dance last night at her house, SO Wes,
| Forty ninth street, for her daughter, Miss
| Amy Bradish johnson.
| James Frederick Andrews gave re-
cepton n, 80 West Seventy first street
\ for his debutante daughter. Miss Doris
, Andrews.
! Mrs. L. Huntington Fallows will give
| "a dinner at the Plaza on February .
| for her daughter. Miss Annette Fallows,
afterward taking her guests TO the Junior
| Cotllon ut Sherrys.
Mrs Finley ]. Shepard gave her house,
| 579 Fifth avenue. last night for lecture
| by Dr. WIENER, a famous Arabian mis-
! sonary. whose subject was missionary
| work in Egypt. The lecture was given
under the auspices OF the Nile Missionary
Press which publishes and distributes
Christian literature in Egypt.
| Ex-Judge and Mrs. John Clinton Gray
who will sail for Europe on the CeltiC
to-day on a trip around the world. gave
farewell dinner last night at the st
Regis. They will first go to Italy FOL
an extended visit.
~ NtHNr win bV ~ tiV AioNea ~ 'sho
90 Creamery Park. tonight for the mem
| bers Of the Gramercy Park Neighborhood
Mrs. Charles I. Berg. Mrs. lngersol
Brown and Mrs Edward +. Sperry ar,
among the patronesses who will receive.
In the ballroom Of the Gotham las
night was held the fourth OF the sub
, scription dances organized by Mrs. Parr.
Wright. Some OF the patronesses presen
were Mrs. Frank r. Carpenter, Mrs. VIII
, lam W. bailey, Mrs. william ii. Gould
. Mrs. Cecil Graham. Mrs John l.. Lowe
Jr: and Mrs. William II. Hanford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
DIED..

TY.--Ne,t!o l..
Funeral from "TiIA FUNERAL CHURCH"
2il West Twenty third street Drank +.
Campbell Building.
BOOTE-On Thursday. January -. 1874,
Isabella, beloved wife OF Edward Bouie.
Funeral services a. her late resiIeu,.. -
North Arlington avenue, East orange.
y. j., on Saturday January - at $50
4, II. lnterment private
DESNETT.-on Friday January 20. l9lt
at tho residence OF hts parents 10 East
Thiriy-elghth street. Philip CasweII in
FAINT son OF Dr. Roger II. bennett and
Agena Wheeler bennett.
Funeral private.
FAIRCHlLD.-on Wednesday January 81.
1914. Susan Ann, widow OF Thomas II.
Fairchild, mother of Myrtis, Benjamin
T. and samuel W, Fairchild, ~ her
late residence Stratford. Conn. Ia her
cishty-hfth year.
Funeral services AZ the Conversational
church, stra'ford. Conn. at T. NJ,
Saturday, January -. 1914
MAYoR-Jauuary -, Ami julie Mayor
aged 90
+ Services stephen Merritts chapel "a
Eighth avenue. near Twen'y-Arst street.
sunday, l o'clock.
NEILsoN.-At New Brunswick. y j.. on
Friday, January q. 1917. MARY Putnam
Woodbury.. wife of james Nelson aud
"A
Putnam WOODBURY.
The funeral services viii hc held at hor
lat" residence, " God Lawn. Now Bruns-
wick, y. j., ON Tuesday afternoon, Ian
uary -, AT O'Clock
/ RuTTEH ON Friday. January %. lai, a,
her residence. Nii rifth avenue, Goor-
sana Remand kutter. vito ~ tho lat.
Thomas kuttcr.
Funeral private
SMlTH--At Princeton y. J.. on "Wednesday.
January 81, l9li, Henrietta Spencer.
| youngest daughter Of the late Chuuc ellor
Oliver Spencer iialsted and widow Il
! Charles q. smith.
Funeral services at Trinity church. Prince
ton, on Saturday JUnuHry -, upou
erriva! Of train leaving PennsyNanls
station. New York city. at $50 \, NJ.
Int"rmsut In silver Mount Cemetery.
staten Island. saturday, about $50 u, ".
STEWART January az i9li William g..
stewart az HE residence. EOS south
Mountain ~',.. MontcIiur, " Clevr-
land paper please copy.
sTIMPsoN.-January - sarah J. S,mp.
sou aged = years
Services stephen Merritt's chapel %
Eighth avenue near Twenty nrst
street, Saturday 3.3o \. NJ
TOwNLEy.--At PhiladeJ,hia. Pa. uu Thurs
day. January -, lHli ia the twoutN-
third year OF his age, Wardwrll Thorn-
ton Tovrlcy. beloved son Of l,Ais j.
and Maudc Thomas Townl-N.
Funeral services Will b, held nu SUNDAY.
he .5th inst. AT 80 T. Al. q. t.r
=, siieu,r OF his gruudrnth,r the hu-
George II. Thomas Bay a,euU. ,
bloomfield. \. IMi,'oipl and
Innsbruck Austria papers r.,a., ,.I..
VREDENBURGH Ad"lur.
Services at THE FUNERAL 'HtECu
80. ,Irl ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24

The Rev. Hugh Mcguire, an Episcopal
minister. who gave up his church at
Harrisburg. Pa. nearly two years ago
because OF i'll health, died on Thursday
ut his home. SSH Twelfth avenue,
Brooklyn, In his sixty-eighth year. He
was born In County Sligo. Ireland. tie
was a graduate of Kenyon College. Ohio
and OF the Union Theological seminary
His early work was In the Presbyterian
Church. In 1885 he took orders In the
Episcopal Church. He was In charge OF
st. Georges Church. Manhattan. for a
time, was rector of a church In Balti-
more and for several years was rector OF
the Church OF our Saviour In Brooklyn
His last pastoral work was In the Har-
risburg diocese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
ThOnras II. Green.

Thomas II. Green. deputy receiver OF
taxes In Queens. died yesterday at hts
home 3O5 Madison avenue. Flushing. He
had been III six months. lie was born
In Stockport. England, ffty-one years
ago. He was assistant postmaster In
Flushing for several years. His WIFE
who was Miss Mary Corners, two sons
and n daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
John &. Kelley.

.Tonl G. Kelley, for forty-four years
president and treasurer of the National
Meter Company at - Chambers street
died enrly this morning of Bright :
d,seapo at hts home. 246 Hancock street
Brooklyn. 10 also was president of the
Phoenix Soapstone Company and d.
rector OF the Home Trust Company. lie
was born IN Ireland IN 1899 and came
10 this country when he was years old
He leaves widow. five daughters am
two sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
George =. Chtswell.

PATERSON, y. j., Jan. 23.--Gsorge $
Chiswell. founder OF the Paterson Press.
died last night at his home In Hamilton
street, aged 6s years. lie was born In
Paterson. He founded the Press soor
after the cly!l war began. In 1906 he re-
tired from the paper and organized the
firm Of George s. Ch!swell a Son, printers,
His wife, who was Miss Catherine Eliza
beth Reed of Ramapo. y. v; his son.
Richard Chiswell, and two daushters sur
yiye him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24

Mrs. Georgiana Renaud Ruttcr died
yesterday AT her home, sl4 Fifth avenue,
where she had lived nearly forty years.
She was the widow of Thomas Rutter,
who built a large part OF the Pennsylvania
railroad between Altoona and Pittspurg
and also the first tunnels In the city of
Baltimore. Mrs. Rutter Was "A daughter
OF Thomas Renaud. She probably was
the oldest member OF 81. .James's Epis-
copal Church and was vice-presldent of
81. Lukes Home for Aged Women, She
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24

Word was received In Brooklyn yes
terday that Mrs. Mary Mason Tilney.
who was making tour of the world
with her husband. Robert T. Tilney. a
well known lawyer. died on Thursday At
Calcutta. India, after a brief Illness. The
party, which included IA son and daugh-
ter of Mr.. Tilney. started from Brooklyn
asst August and were to return in June.
Mrs Tilney was daughter OF the late
John W. Mason and was born In Maine
fifty-nine years ago. Most of her life
was passed In the Heights section IN
Brooklyn. She was well known In
social circles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24

Mg and Mrs. william =. Babcock gave
luncheon yesterday at the Whitehall
''"H, in Battery place. for Hunter Me
Donald the incoming president OF the
Arerlcan Society Of Civil Engineers, and
l". George swain, the retiring president
OF the society, and their wives. The
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
y. Kit,redgc. Col. and Mrs. ]. a. Ocker-
BOA, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NJ Rianhard.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Warren Hunt Mr.. and Mrs,
l.. +, Deyo. Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph u.
II Ter, Mr., and Mrs, George L. Lucas
NJ and Mrs, william II. Childs. Mr. and
Mrs J, Waldo Smith. Mr., and Mrs, AL
fred Craven. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hazen
NJ aud Mrs. Alfred Noble and Mr., and
Mrs W Gustav Triest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
DINNER FOR THE GARRIS0NS.
Secretary and HIS Wife Guests O
Honor At Mrs. Leary's.

Mrs George I.eary gave last night at
her house. 1853 Fifth avenue, dinner
followed by music. for Secretary OF War
Lindey NJ. Garrison and Mrs, Garrison
There we're decorations OF spring flowers
for the table and throughout the house
We're American Beauty roses and ported
plants.
Among the guests were Mr., and Mrs
Dudley Field Malone, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
r. Woodruff. Mr.. and Mrs. William A
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs James Speyer
Mrs Gouverneur kortright, Miss Cora
In Wells. Miss Hallmark. Byron, Gold
smith Mr.. and Mrs. Emil ]. Stehli ant
Charles NJ Robinson.
.dr and Mrs. Leary will go to Wash
.gtYu on sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Gar
rl-Na 10 attend the dance to he given b,
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
MRS. BURDEN IMPROVING.
Expected to he ~ In n Few Days
Following an Operation.

Mrs. l. Townsend Burden. Jr.. who IL
recovering at her home. % East Seventy
eighth street, from an operation for mas
tolditis, was resting comfortably last
night. Her parents Mr. and Mrs Patrick
d. Sherdy. arrived from Denver late
Thursday nigh, and are now with her.
II is expected that 1t will be only Il few
days before Mrs Burden Will be able 10
leave her bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
WILLIAM w. WILTBANK DEAD
Philadelphia Jurist Dies In His
Srvrnty-fourth Year.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 23.-Judge William
White Wiltbank of Common Pleas Court
No. died to-day at his home here In his
seventyfourth year.
He began the study OF the law under
Edward VAIN and Eli X. Price and was
admitted to the bar In 1866. Hs served
In the civil war and after the battle OF
Fredericksburg was commissioned r. cap
tain at the request OF Gen. Burnside.
Judge Wiltbank was member OF the
Loyal Legion. the Igt,enhouse. tho Penn
sylyania and the University clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24

WEST SAYvirI.r, l.. l., Jan. 23.-Dr
Goeffrey Il. Bourke. n New York physi-
clan. died this morning of pneumonia at
his summer. home Ia this place. He was
born In Ireland and came to this country
when boy. His office In New York was
at la West Twelfth street, He IL sur
vived by his wife and two sons, DIR. John
r. Bourke and Roland Bourke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
AIA

croachments Upon the Rights OF the Zee
pie" 80 West Fortieth street p. NJ
Jewellers Twenty -four Carat Club. din
ner. Waldorf Astoria Hotel. 7. NJ.
Lotos Club. dinner 20 Mayor John Pur-
roy Mitchell. 10 West Fitty-seventh
street. 7 r NJ
Woman Suffrage Garty. mass meeting.
Commercial High school. l.. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Bu,tenweiseg
~ 900 Central Park West nave an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Clara Buttcnweiscr. to Albert
n. Unger. son Of ey-Judge and Mrs
Henry ". UnEer No date has haen
set FOR the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs EUt-
tenwe.ser will give n reception FOR TIN, =
daughter on the afternoon OF February H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24
Weather ut Winter Resorts.

HAMILTON, bermuda Jan. 23.-Tem-
perhture 5S partly cloudy.
PAIN BEACH, Fla. Jan. 23-Tempera-
nr'N SO: cloudy.
bELIEAlR, Fla. Jan. 2s.-remperaturs'
7a clear.
ON POINT, Va. Jan, 23.--Temperaturs.
10. clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-24

Is survived by a son. J. Edgar Thompson
Rutter. and two daughters. Mrs Iho'has
r. Kent and Mrs George +. Carr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26
OPPORTUNITY ron EXPORT
OF MINERAL FUELS

wNSliINGTON. sept ab.---in hH
roscr,ca of mineral fields, the United
Statns holds an lmptegnalie position
aa a world powcr In industry ara
,omnriV. This country's production
~ coal overtops that ~ any other ma
ton and. IN fact, nearly equals tho
combined output Of Great nritnin ADD
Germany. the nations that rank Sec
orsd and thlrd.
irasmuch 40 tho United states LEADS
Tho world MOI only In cosd production
bat also IN low cost of coal MINING
ana apparently y ssessen the srs'li-
eat rcaofves, t e9liows that foreign
countries viii obviously look more and
more ~ she United states Cor their
anppllcN q coal.
The loves cost ~ production IN the
Tinted states. which ia due largely TO
the favorable location 81 tho coal beds
ami the extensive use Of miring ma
chimes. ls Offset IN Great Britain by
the proximity OF tho coal mines 10 the
aea.board.
The wages paid IN Tho United States
are hieher than in any country IN hu'
rope. This ccuntry's prercminence "
the production 81 petroleum ln ever
more COZ s,leuoas. 40 that the opr"r
tunity for exporting fuels presents ~
/ immediate problems for The dom's'i
producer
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26
Baby Of Future
is Considered

Much thought has bean given IN late
years 20 the subject Of maternity In
the cities there are maternity hospitals
equipped with modern methods. hut
most women prefer their own hninea ard
In tho towns and villages must rTsfer
them And aimee this " true We know
ffam tho great many splendid letters
written on Tho subject that eur Mothers
Friena' IL q great hcip 70 extsetaut
ng,hsfA. 1heZ write n ne wonSe,ias
muscles 20 exrsnd without undue strain
and what splendid influence y vas ON
TITO nervous rysteln. such hSlps -
'.Mothsrs Friend and tho broader
knowiedec 81 them shotta have helpful
lnilusnce upon babies Of The futnr.
science says thrt an intact derives ~
sense and hnlidn iis character from
cutaneous Impressions AID tranquil
mother certainty Will trannfuit nora
beautiful influence than IL she y ~
fremcfy nervous from undue palm. Imn
h what a hoat % women heiisvc who
used Mothers Ffienf' during tnctr
period % expectancy.
Thesa POINTS are nofs thoroughly e.
p,alncd IN q little book maiird tive.
"Mothsrs Friend 10 -eld IA ~ drng
storas and highly recommended fof ~
timely usefulness. itn safenes' ans Ste
real help Il affords Ask for x ~ tns
store and write M for the bseh. Brad
neid Regulator Co., 81 Lamar hlds,
Tns snset Of his splsndld sstssrsI
xsnds al ~osunn who h,<yo spcceerfulR>
used /, az.s Recommended q thsteeh ~
v"~s' ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING



handles. a.. Mickey, Mr J. g.; Hunt
MIS- nenest. HARPER. Mr A. T.. raris
Walter iiclmcamp. Mr, WIN
Jasper. NlisS estcl,a. Jones aissz
cleo *. Jehnson NJ. W. J.. John
son Mr. n r.
Kirth. MIR sam, Kersin. J, }
luna, Mir Samucl u Teal ~
Antonio. r.. Lead. Chta. Lucio Sr
Mah.dc. t.ason. Miss Anna Lee Mir.
Jim
Marlowc M. n n. Manning. Miss
Vesta. Matiock. Mr. u. A.. Moudlola.
ST. nartolo. McndcsA- ST. Athena
Meicar. AIR. {. * MeAnallcN /. w.
Mc KAY Miss Maggic. McNvil Welt
Nation. n. c.
Newman, Mr. lou,s Mecrcesa. sri'e
l'ctra.
chals sr NnSs,aeiol oConnor AIR
Il. g.. psns, Als Charlie
( Peterson. Mis- Carrie pnrNin ScScl
ia. Powers Mr. nidle. i'ctct MT Hen
ladla. Sr EnriQgc.
Roland Mr A. y. Namircs, ~
Rafael, Robirs Jose Estrada Roberts
Nelmcr. Rosas. Antonio. Noweh MA
10. A.. Rice. Miss Amy
sanders. str oliver. Spinosa, ~
NatViaa. STEPHENS Mr. } H.. ssmnf
Mt. Abe. Samson. Mrs. " strain III
| ". A.. shepherd. Mr. > % smith. Mi
ln g.. smith. \. ca. steele. Tom. smsl
Mastyf John Thomas. saneh's. sfi
Matilda Sartuche 81 'rirsvhal
sepcra. Juani sausodo, ~ Homuie
swi,acr, Mrs J a snccd. Miss. Nei
tn.
TrsNlnln. ST. Antonio IhumNsol
] SIN joe. rover sr ncmc,flu. rippl
! Mr. ~ L.. Thlps. Miss Maud NJ NJ
; Thurman, Mir i.croy
wood. Miss iiaihe. wilson. Nh
y leuh. wyatt, Mrs Maud waiso
/, Nlss Moino A.. wiNon. Mt Eddi WI
!, Hams. Miss nernice white, Mr Wad'
/, .ulf Miss l.ini, whnc. Mlss Annie
q rauaF. Misses kttio and AM
j Young. Mrs Nhoda
advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26
THIS DATE IN history"
September 20.

Thomas Jefferson ~ virginia be-
came Secretary ~ state
800 Royal palace ana other buildings
IN cons,antinoplc destroyed by
earthquake.
1870 Daniel Boone. Kentucky pioneer
died. Born February ~. iTat.
1854 Allies advanced upon iHmN'HN"
aftcr tho battle ~ Alma
1907 Primer and Princess - Wales
tKing George and QUEEN Mary
visited wihnepeg
1905 Terms ~ the new Angie Japan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26
,se lreaty made pulaIe
"rAis rs NV 44rH elRrNpAN."
k,po az Dtp MARX.

King Christian y. the present ruler
~ Denmark who has announced ~"
firm determination a. Keep hts county,
neutral In the prcecn, general war IN
Europe. was horn In copcnhngrn. Ssp-
tcmhcr 70. 1870. Ne received both a
military aud scholastic ciucatinn' In
his youth ne served az priNa'" N
the Danish army. Ia the course ~
time he attained the rank q Ernrfnl
through mef.led promotion. az was
often ntirSted ~ the character o'
papers he read before the Voeie'y 81
war Science, At tho age 81 N h'
I took his university degree. ana Ah"fui
hcfors he cafnc 90 the throne IN ipi'
he added an honorary y. So. 20 Nv
titles Kine Christian was married u
isss to Princess AlcNandrinc 9
MccklonhurH- schwerln.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26
Today's Calender
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Local forecast Tor today Fair light
northeriy ,o caatorly Winds.
Temperature ~iHd and precipitation
rocords for the ~ hours ending Friday
AZ 100 y M
Temperature. lowest &C. highest, NJ
at 700 D. m. ~, wind Velocity 40
90 .. m. miles per hour from the
southeast state ~ weather clear
Precipitation. none. Rolntiv. humidity
/ 80 per cent,
usrome,rlcal reading at TOO y. m.
/ reduced ,o sea. level ond CORRECTED i"l
temperature 2plg.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26
At rH1 THEATRES.
kmusu-

Third episode Ia the great serial TREY
81 Hearts. J Warren ksfr1Enn ~
latte Meg Rnd produced hy
Jacques Jaccard from the poem
Lyric
Ron Wilson IN Mystery II the Lost
Siradivarius"
slippery slim and the Fortune Tel
ior" an Essanny comedy
arhe Substitute Heir IL was aurpflH-
inely black Solig Melodrama
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-26
MILLINERY BARGAINS.

Not shoddy goods, but splenHia
yai1es for the money. Mrs Lenox
tnvi,es YOU to call AT 3l4h Chaparral
street--up stairs special care given 20
remodcling.