davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
Society
6continued from Page Twenty-sio

Continued from Page Twenty-six)
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graph frame, by Mrs. Russell. the third
a bunch of violets, by Mrs. Lichty. The
first prize for heart dice, a lace corset
cover, was won by Miss Hanson; the
second, a china mustard cup, by Mrs.
Thorton the third, box of candy, by
Miss Morris. The consolation prize. a
leather miniature photo frame, was
drawn by Mrs. Eddens After the games
a salad course was served. Mrs. Ida b.
Jackson and Miss Natalie Martindale.
formerly of Nashville, Tenn, served a
fruit punch. Those present were Mrs.
Buchheit. Mrs. Freeman, Mis-. Herman,
Mrs. Flemming. Mrs. Lichty. Mrs Wick
wire, Mrs. o Brien, Mrs. Eckerle Mrs.
Gwillins Mrs. Coffey, Mrs. Russell Mrs.
Snider. Mrs. Thornton, Mrs McHenry,
Mrs O'Hara, Mrs. Hanson. Mrs. Dulion,
Mrs Gass, Mrs. Edden. Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Jackson. Mrs. King, Mrs. Mackey, Mrs.
Norris Mrs. Brnskelle, Mrs. Trimble,
Mrs. McCaffrey. Mrs. Caran, Mrs. Muir
ply, Miss Hanson Miss Martin, Miss
Norris Miss Martindale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
Wanted to Be Thought Timid

From Boston Transcript.
Anatole France, whom the noise of
the motor traffic in Paris driving to
Versailles, has one quaint character
istic He likes to be regarded as a
man of exceptional timidity. Some
years ago M. France visited Argen-
tina on a lecturing tour, and shortly
before his departure he said to a
Journalist who had expressed his will
ingness to be at the lecturers serv-
ice: Il want you to work up rep
utation for me before / get there. |
don't know that am particularly timid
hut | should like to be thought SO. A
timid man can do anything. If he is
silent when he ought to speak people
say How charming! He's so timid.'
And if he speaks. when he should be
silent they set that down to nervous
lness. timid man can dare so much
with sweet impunity. Please tell your
Gompatriots that / am very timid."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
Didn't Drop Into Poetry


There is an interesting story of
Wordsworth. who went to call on Miss
Harriet Martineau at Ambleside, in the
house which she had built and laid
out writes A. c. Benson In the Cen
tury Magazine. There was a gathering
Of neighbors present and Wordsworth
stood for long time at the window
contemplating the beautiful landscape
outside. Then he turned to the parry
and said:
Miss Martineau, I congratulate you
on your beautiful little domain. The
views are wonderful. and 1t will turn
out to be the wisest thing you ever did
in your life"
He paused for a moment and the
guests expected some comment on the
uplifting effects of communion with
nature. but Wordsworth, with fine
gesture, continued:
your property will certainly be
trebled in value within the next 10
oarsn'a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
w. c. KILGORE TO
LEAD CLUB COTILLON

The plans for the opening reception
Thursday evening at the Southern club
Indicate a delightful entertainments
Col r o. Smith, the president of the
club. with Mrs. Smith will lead the
grand march, which begins promptly
at o'clock. The board of directors
of the club with their wives will fol-
low the march with Mr. w. G. Kill
gore dancing with Miss Orline Bar
nett. directing. A number of new and
graceful figures will be introduced and
after the german the first 100 couples
will leave for the Tudor room while
the remainder will continue to enjoy
the dance. A hop will follow and con-
tinue until late hour.
The music which the orchestra is
to furnish on the occasion of the re-
ception will be unusually elaborate.
The usual number of musicians will
be supplemented by Mrs. oliver Chal-
ifoux, harpist, and other musicians
hose presence in the orchestra will
greatly add to the pleasure of the
guests.
In honor of the occasion Mr.. Nappi,
the director of the orchestra, has com
posed a march which he has dedicated
cludes:
Grand march, "The New Southern
club Nappi.
one step, Pass the Pickles." LIE Boy.
Two step, TOO Much Mustard, .
A1ackln.
Hesitation waltz. "Chanson de Mon
Coeur," Joyce.
Trot, What Dye Mean Yer Lost Yer
Dog DAILY.
Brazilian maxixe tango. "Dengozo,
Nazareth.
One step. "Jamais Trop." Frey.
| Hesitation waltz. Nights of Glad
ness" Ancliffe.
Two step, Peg o. My Heart" Fischer.
One step. 81 Don't Want To- Brown.
Tango. The Dream" Davis.
Hesitation waltz, sympathy" from
| the Fire Fly" Friml
| One step, "Porcupine Patrol" Monck-
! ton.
Trot, adele" Brignet.
| Hesitation waltz. Dreaming" Joyce
! Trot, kiss Me Goodnight" Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
MRS. WARREN HOSTESS
FOR MISS STALLINGS

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Warren entertained num-
Der of young people Saturday afternoon
in honor of her daughter Miss Lottie
Stallings.
The house was prettily decorated in pink
and white. Dainty refreshments We're
served.
Those present were: Miss Louise Will
son, Miss Helen Hill. Miss Nell Karins,
Miss Louis Hill, Miss Mildred Gaynor, Miss
Ruby Hinkle, Miss Maude Atkinson, Miss
Julia May HinlSle, Miss Mary Lee White,
Miss Ina Little, Miss Joyce Flanagan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

a fine pianist makes a good accom-
panist, that is why she is one"
No voice among Birmingham sing
ing people has received admiration
more unqualified than that of Mr. owen
Gillespy, whom Mr. and Mrs. Gussen
asked to sing the tenor solos of their
concert programme. 1t is a voice that
III pronouncing extraordinary one but
speaks the simple truth. Purity and
beauty of tone, unusual power and a
broad range are gushing charac-
teristic and then to make all of these
worth while. he possesses an abundance
of temperament 1t Is not a trained
voice. but a wonderful gift which was
placed in his throat for him to take
or leave. and a few years ago, be-
cause he liked to sing-Mr. Gil1espy
studied the vocal art for all of three
monthsl At first the study was pur
sued with a degree of enthusiasm on
the part of both the young business
man and his instructor. but gradually
the engagements of each failed to suit
the convenience of the other The
impatient student found Herr Professor
usually out when he called to recite
his scales Herr Professor wasted many
anxious moments in his studio, he con-
tended, awaiting a delinquent pupil. So
the vocal art languished for the sake
of more serious pursuits upon the part
of the young business man and, though
the beautiful voice is still herewith
the temperament to make it worth
while. there are still but the three
months of study to account for it,
An even so. his solos will charm his
hearers Tuesday night. Mrs. Gussen
thinks so. He has the gift, she says,
OF getting over the footlights," and
she has coached him in the songs of
his programme. so she knows every
tone of his voice and every phrase of
his Independent and remarkably taste
ful Interpretation and though, both she
and Mr.. Gussen are inclined to leave
final judgment to public taste, 1t may
be Just well to trust their own es-
Inmates. for 1t is hard to find more dis
eliminating critics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
ROETHLISBERG Err ANDERSON
WEDDING ATTENDANTS

The marriage Of Miss Margaret Ander-
son and Mr.. A. F. Roethlsberger, Jr.,
will take place at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. An
derson, in Norwood, on the afternoon of
February II, the Rev. James E. Coyle
officiating.
Miss Anderson will be attended by Mrs.
l.. G. Mcclure of Louisville and Mrs.
W. NJ. Mccoy as matrons of honor, Miss
Margaret Cameron, Miss Louise Thorn
berry, Miss Rachel Thornberry and Miss
Marie Rosamond as ribbon bearers, and
little Mary Wood and Susan Porter as
flower girls
Mr.. Roethlisberger will have Mr.. Ralph
Kessler of Toledo, O., as his best man,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
MIR. AND MRS. ANDERSON
SEND OUT CARDS

The following invitations have been re-
ceived:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jemison Washington An
derson request the honor of your pres
ence at the marriage of their daughter,
Margaret, to Mr. f. A. Roethlisberger,
Jr., on Tuesday afternoon, February II,
1914 at 4:30 o'clock at their residence, Ills
Thirty fifth street, Norwood Place, Bir-
mingham.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

enjoyed, which were followed by an ice
course.
Waltesdorf. Miss Lucy Smith, Miss Lillian
Chamblee, Miss Louise Bell, Mrs. DOM
mick, Miss Lokey Casey, Miss Anna Bar
Der. Miss Martha Plosser. Miss Helen
Tenell, Miss Marian Waltesdorf, Miss Mil
dred Herman. Miss Helen White, Miss
Molle Davidson, Miss Hattie Stabler,
Miss Lena Stabler Miss Louise Shep-
pard, Miss Lillian McNey, Miss Julia Will
son, Miss Amy Russell, Miss May Lou
Chamblee, Mrs. B. NJ. Eastburn, Mrs.
d. e. Patton, Mrs. A. l.. Reese, Mrs j.
b. Swami, Mrs. B. A. Munelle.; Mr.. Wal
ter Hickey, Mr.. Sam Russell, Mr. Robert
Thornton, Mr.. Hugh Bryan. Mr.. Domi-
nick, Mr.. Ed Norton, Mr. Henly Bailey,
Mr.. Ben Gandelock, Mr.. Marvin Dominick,
Mr.. Charles Hooper, Mr.. Johnny Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
ASA HOYT ENTERTAINS
FOR KATHERINE COX

Little Asa Hoyt was host at a candy
pulling at his home yesterday afternoon
ir honor of Katherine Cox.
Games, contests and delicious refresh
ments were enjoyed by the little folks.
The guests included Louise Luckett,
Frances May, Katherine Lee. Lelly NIaude
Bell Elizabeth Gibson, Margaret Gibson,
Ethel Clarke, Florence Miller, Amanda
Parker, Annie Parker, Doris Marler Mary
Eliza beth Wilson and Elizabeth Hoyt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
MISS CHAMBLEE HOSTESS
EPWORTH IEAGITE

Miss Johnnie Chamblee entertained the
Epworth league of the Walker Memorial
church Saturday evening at her home in
West End. A color scheme of pink and
white was carried out by the use of car
nations and ferns in decorating.
Many novel contests and games were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
MRS. SPARKMAN'S LUNCHEON
FOR MRS. LEWIS

Mrs. Il. l.. Sparllman will be hostess
at a luncheon today at her home in Wood
lawn in honor of Mrs. G. Marvin Lewis of
Dothan.
The guests will include Mrs. Lewis, Miss
Flora Dickinson, Miss Halle Kordan,
Mrs. r. b. Broyles, Miss Annie Stock
man, Miss Hattie Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

Miss Mable Dobson, Miss Edith Parks.
Miss Mary Atkins, Miss Dunlap; Mr..
George Lee Cameron, Mr.. Duncan Collins,
Mr.. BAIL Collins, Mr., William Perry
man, Mr.. Paul Finn. Mr.. James Dun
lap, Mr.. William Dobbins, Mr.. Dick Clay
ton, Mr.. Ned Green, Mr.. Benton Dowell,
Mr. Fulton Hiabe, Mr.. Russell Hiabe, Mr..
Dick Nunnelly, Mr.. Leslie Knight Mr..
Thomas Penrose, Mr.. James Till
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
............s.........,,,,..

father being a. musician of more than
ordinary distinction. and she con-
stant student. A musician gave the
other day an unusual description of
Mrs. Block. She plays" he says, lust
as she should play, looking as she
does. Have you ever noticed how she
dresses? how elegant how refined and
finished are her costumes?. Well, her
playing is just like that-clear-cut dis
tinguished. the same of elegance. Only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
MRS. RANDALL HOSTESS
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Mrs w. X. Randall entertained the
members of her Sunday school class Sat
urday afternoon at home in Wood
lawn.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent in
embroidering and refreshments. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Miss Lila
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
MRS. w. f. PRESCOTT HOSTESS
FOR MRS. HUTTO

Mrs W. +. Prescott will be hostess
ct her home in East Lake, February s,
oomplimenting Mrs. Jasper Hutto, a
recent bride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
MISS CAMERON'S LUNCHEON
FOR TWO BRIDES-ELECT

Miss Margaret Cameron will be hostess
at luncheon at the Southern club Feb
ruary IA, complimenting Miss Margaret
Anderson and Miss Fannie Evans, two
brdes-elect
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25

...l.... -
t"N '"'', -,
ne WON" '''"'-.-. .-''
OH an tnportant Factor.
=, ,,.,o,,otinr IN a.. agricultural
.s,,,,ati,n ln ,re.pr recently The chron-
NJ .,ld .arb. tro,iils, win Texas la
thst no atatc ls buvlng too much and
seli,ng 40 lltt,.v And nrnin. cotton
md c,ttle ronaitute tho pron, bulk or
efpurla The first H largely dominated
by outside Manufacturers. while the
Herond lH equally dominated hy Kansas
CITY ana Chicago packers
with reference io The agricultural
aitintiun ihcse statements sire true and
susceptible IT proof friend. how
ever has pointed ont that with refer
encc 90 oH Texas manufacturer and
exports more then IA produces. and.
while this suggestion ia NOT ~ npprc-
ciublc ynluc in clarifying the apricui-
mmI muhuuu 30 throws O. gratifying
Aidehrht uu this states Industrial de
vclopmout.
ON is pinsinp "a very inmportnnt part
n Increasing the wealth.. wfliity ana
communal strength of Texas. hnt Is
helpine the agricultural situation very
little except as ID mukes available huge
Hnmg nf money which may or may not
boz expended Tor thls purpose
in inc meantime tho farms of this
state must hr regarded as lta most
constant most reliable aud most de-
pendnhlc asset They are the only
nerne, through which II can hope IN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25
Right or WRONG.


one 81 the Western senators. who
Possesses rather lIascihie temper. has
a habit on days when everything seems
to 80 wrong, uf seoldina the CLERKS en-
pioNed hy his cpmmittee
Not Ions ago during seasion IL the
senate the Western salon had express
- a desite that one OF the clerks prp.
pare q nbulRted statement OF certain
trade statistics ~ the United states.
The s'atcmeut WAS accordingly pre.
narcd and laid before the scsty senator
who glanced az AZ with am air THAI
s'''ied trouble m moment he iool,
cd up ana exclaimed.
Sc here. Morton. this won't do Why
a'dnt you prepare this statement on
the typewriter These figures an. dis
sf"cefnL ANY i2-year- cid schoolbo,.
could do better than that. See that
'hree Il looks for an the world ike
. i've. Ne one would take IL Tor any
'hlng else just look az itgs
beg pardon. senator" rcpllea the
CLERK alphabetically The fact is. h
IN n five" -
fNei roarcd the senator. you
idiot II looks like a threeir-.is,,.
psnco'rs Magazine.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25
OTHER VIEWS



IN stntuE that those Hho saf mat
the dofcnscH ~ this country are root 100
good condition afe either ignorant ar
vicious Representative sherry calls
attention to a tact fhal iH Of Hrtsesi
Importance. uis speech H anotncr
proof that hc iH rredttahic nnd use.
ful representative, sified with bath
courage ana common scuHc
lot the foiloWiur paragraph from
Mr Sherley'a speech $50 fno meeting of
the Southern society NJ Sew York boz
pondorcd by men and committed Goo
memory hy achoolbojH
"No worse enemy of thc Republic
oxiats than he WHO bs false sud nlnm
Ing statements Geo frrhtou tne people
into an undue military expenditure
unless b Doc thc imircticthlo indl
ylduai who either persuaded himself
that war viii never come tp us. or thlf
should it come we can wiihuIt effort
overcome the enemy
Reasonable preparedness oft course
is necessary for both srcmlty and arlf
respect iut unls the lenor,ni tnd emo
vicious. the one class srrinH thr Dos.
tercHta of the other urge cUuaresH fn
undertake "a program ut expenditure
that would tnA the country resource.
to make America % ausrHerlna millat
nation Both classes nre mnhiue them
selves heard Just now They should
not be mistaken Zoe PATRIOTS Tho s
uornni are often we'll metniue Tho
vicious are merccnary anal mnny oi
the agltators who are popularity regard
ed as merely rtuous are as e. mHtinf
81 fact. bought ami paid fur Thcir I0n
is 60 who0p e. up for ihr Interests that
wuuld rchn profit hN the inauguration
~ military and naval economic uI-
tnstruphe and invite war
wan sensible and honest nlon lif'
I Nillinu ~ Tart nrguing uuofncmli,
against unncCeHearN expenditure fui
preparedness, and sensible and honest
mon like SWaEar Sherley arruing ~.
fcisly against "a, there is hole that
the merccnars manufacturers and thyi
I Wide mouthrd rutainers tho how icrs
about the immtnenee of war. Will not
succeed boo plunriug Conrrcaa INTO an
ousy of extravaganza Louisville Cou.
ricr Journal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25
APPROACHING AN IDEAL.

There Is only a fleck Of Christ
in the Christmas Of today.
Spurred on by hatreds OF race aud
iealousies Of GO m cree, by
thoughts Of aggression and smoul.
dering consciousness of past
wrong, most civilized peoples ore
engaged IN erecting more mas
sive cross than ever darkened the
brow Of Golgotha. Specious ex-
cuses they present ON b Ian d
tongues. and they manufacture ex-
plantations without end, even rs
they manufacture their material
PHILOSOPHERS and grasp their ma
ierial destinies.
There Is but one decent thought
in ali the swirl Of melancholy hal
Inclination: the United States,
whatever It's profession Of faith,
rs belief or unbclicf, comes nearer
to accepting the Christian stand
ard of existence today than any
nation has ever come 20 such an
acceptance, and for this knowl-
edge. and the knowledge Of our
small part in il. we owe ourselves
reasonable congratulations.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25

ppumiafs eft every derree counsel
avoidance nf the retrospective habit
and invite us io turn unr eaae future
ward With perhaps "a casual glance
into the present it we are able Coo do $40
without detacting Zoo groatly from the
ioy at hooking ahead. lt is % cheerful
philosophy. no doubt hut tbt mct
rcmnlna that nov aud chen 10 is pos-
sihie to eNtwct O eumh of comfort
from the past tnr example. DO must
hnng infinite satisfaction to thosc who
were arrayed against Secretary BRYAN
Ia hts several attempts 'to rct thcrc'
So recall the fact that he aid NOT sue
cecd that he failed in every instance
and the country was sawed tompomr.
rs AT least
Hat 10 hcen possible FOR those who
worked Ike the traditional beaver Ga
keep Mr. nr,nn from gcttirg what ne
wanted tu look FAR enough into Che fu-
lurc tc see him az the head ~ the DO
partment ~ state. ut a period too.
WHOM practically an tho remainder Of
the civilized world is tr,lur lbs best tn
degenerate into harharsm. would they
have regarded h M the end of an
things cvsted should u not surrrise
and delight them 10 find thnt the hug
ahou WAS hut "a creature of their own
imagination, that the real Wuuam =
hrNnn is the very apotheosis of peace
and concord instead af menace AS the
established order of thpgsr
u rs mo- longcr tho fashion th resnrd
Mr. lsrynn as political flrobmud one
lacks the courage noWaaays Go term
him rcformer He really deserves
better than that FROM his countrymep
About the only available wcnpon
AGAINST his inVlncihle pacifieiy which
We have az hand is She accusation that
he is irregular in his office attendance
and that hr has ssnngo intolerance
~ alcohol as "a beverage Secretaries
~ state have not USUALLY been so mn.
klnglN FREQ from Nulnorshla spnts
certainly fcw ot his predecessors wcre
Political critics in the DAYS of Thomas
Jefferson and John Quincy Adams
werr not driven &c the veree af silence
By lack of opportunity. lshnRnder ~
Knox, with his dollar diplomacy" ana
Ei.hu Root, with his aleged affiliated
with the capitalstic oliearrhv ,gre
Tar less difficult In this respect
Viewed discrcc;iy and with some ~
sare Tor the facts In the case Is ID NOT
snap ludSmcnt to conclude thai an.
country is IN peril on account ~ tho
Inactivity" 90 thc Department 10
state ~ Washington Herald
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25
PARAGRAPHINGS

SAY. look here. you're the fellow
who took my oycvoat from the club
the other day. An mistake. uf
course nut / lcft much botter one"
~ know Nou dad II was too small
Cleveland Plain Dealer
"Do sou think only Of meg" mar
INJURED Tho bride "rct me that YOU
think only OF me" ITS this way"
explained the groom gently Vow and
then l have Go think ~ the furnace.
my deav l.oulsVlllc Courier Journal
Wife tnt 3 a. M wake up. John
wake up Therr'a hurglar la the
next roam" Husband (sisepliyl
We'll, lNr no revolver. You $50 n
a,G look dapgcrA at hem" Boston
Transcript
cCuuld thcre be more approprnte
time than the Christmas season" axis
Ia huftalo clergyman who's probably
trying 60 drum w trade Tor proposais
of MARRIAGE" DO your Chrlatmas
popping early rittshure Gazette.
Times.
Professor Nou have wonderful
talent Tor painting" Muriel pear
me. rrofessor how interstng. how
san you telis" Professor u see ii in
your faces" Judge
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25
GooDYl

Nation wide prohibition ~ now
in the same place that Tcxas-widc
is, aud ought to be kept there. bet
the Nation concern itself with
proper methods ~ supervision,
with regulations governing sale
and abuse. not with impairment
Interference in the affairs of
widely differentiated communi.
ties. Just what right has Boston
10 tell New Braunfels to toss us
pretzels and lager into the Cemal
Or Milwaukee TO tell Robsiown To
20 get famous
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25
TeNdS Press


IA order 20 aid tho garmors 20 al.
verslry their crops and raisv stock, the
merchants and bankers ~ Corpus
rnnstl have agreed 10 ala them a.
financially The hnnks furnish the
money the merchants going on the
farmers notes AZ surety The farm.
ere In turn secure their suretier 10y
giVinE them 81 lion on stock The un-
derathndins being that every dollar Of
money Is TO be invested in hogs. hors-
es, cattle az other livestock THAT viii
help solve the problem Of making Tex
AZ farms profitable honham News
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25

Neptune's Daughter is due in
Corpus Christi next week on a
visit 10 her father, who lives here.
n d. may be quite perfect, figu-
raiivcly speaking, and all that F;
hut Wen bet d pink conch she'll
She docsn I compare with some of
the dainty summercltcs whe dab
bic in mderiowless during q right
happy hour in june. That would
be too much like taking Il plat IN
the superlativc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25

said Nuoces County In the c,,,
pus Christi the following 49, ~,
property to-wlt ig.s acres y, X Y
80 -, less l0.7 aefas land c ~ -
,o irrd Roberts in hentoh Ranch ~
lSN.oH ceres of Ems, side section i.
Benton itanch block 40, IA. ls /, ~
cccs County Texas "''
Levied on, ON the gist. DAY a, n.
ccmhcr 1914. no $500 o'clock 4 n
the property of e.. j Harmon "a ~.
ty a judgement amouating TO ,s;,si,.
favor II Erred Roberts ct al ana n
costs of suit ~
Given under my hand. this sis A.,
of December a. d. 1914. Lee R,s-s
Constable. Precinct No. / 49,.
County Texas 90
tAlNUrf iaau1art
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-25

Unless an signs fail. the controversy
initiated in tho house OF representa-
lives Yesterday will stir tho American
people Tor ,hc next few years as few
Issues have done In the last quarter
century No matter whether man
believes Ia wide-oprn conditions. local
option, or itssd Prohibition. this fact
VIII probably be admitted IL Is most
Interesting Go note that an party lines
disappear when confronted with the
question Republican ana Democrat
work shoulder To- shoulder IA COM
mon purpose Tor the first time perhaps
since before the ciVii war The spcc-
lncle viewed from the standpoln, 81
an Impartial observer ~ social evolu-
ton VIII assuvdly he worth while.
Galyeaton Tribune.