davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

And that during that time she
has only once been home?"
81 was not aware-but no doubt it
is as you say"
In short, that during the greater
part of her life she has been left to
my undivided caEe?"
You have been very good to her,
very. and I'm sure her family are
extremely grateful"
In that case, Monsignor, doesn't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

began to talk of the best date for
my removal, and just when ! was
quivering with fear that without a
word of protest | was to be taken
away, the Reverend Mother said:
'Monsignor!"
Reverend Mother"
You are aware that this child
here she patted nv trembling hand
mas been with me for ten years."
Il am given to understand So"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
The Narrative of Mary
O'NeiU
FIRST PART.
Ny Girlhood

Copyright. 1912, by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright, 1918. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyr ight in Great Britain Copyright,
1918. by J. r. LippIncott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

a FTER my mothers death there
n was no place left for me IN
nv fathers house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Letter From Home.

Next OF Tommy the Mate-that he
sent his best respects" TO the M
missy bu' thought she was well out
Of the way of the Big Woman who
WAS getting that highly Eighty that
"Nou couldn't say Tom to cat be
fore her but she was agate of YOU to
make IL Thomas"
TEeu uf Martin tonrSd-that ne
was at college studying for doc
tor Dut his heart Was stan at the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Quivered With Fear.

My head was down. and ! did not
see i the Reverend Mother bowed
again Bgt the two gentlemen ap
parently satisfied with her silence,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

HOMINY CRESCENTS --,
Fine hominy or corn meal may be used
in the same way to serve with meats
or for breakfast with syrup. Cook rs
cup hominy or meal in pint boiling
water over the FIRE until thickened, then
place over boiling water TO finish COOK
ing for about an hour, adding salt and
more water if too stiff, also the yolk Of
an egg, or a little butter. When done,
pour into fiat pan and when cool Gu.
into crescents, diamonds or strips, ron
in egg and crumbs and fry in Cottolene'
MRS. HELEN ARMSTRONG.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
ARMY-NAV.
Army Orders.

Col. Edwin st. J. Greble, general staff
upon his relief from duty in this city
will proceed to Fort Riley. Kan, and
take station at that post. Col. Greble will
proceed from Fort Riley to Ell Paso, Tex.
and join the 9Th Field Artillery. to which
he has been assigned.
Leave of absence for one month on ac-
count of sickness is granted Maj. VIII
liam. L. Keller. Medical Corps.
Capt William H. Clopton. jr., 18th Cav
airy. will proceed to the Letterman Gen.
eral Hospital, the Presidio of San Fran
cisco. Cal, for observation and treatment
The following named officers are de-
tailed as student officers at the School
of Fire for Field Artillery. Fort Sill,
Okla: Maj. William S. McNair. 9Th Field
ton. list Field Artillery; Capt. Morris E.
Locke. and First Leuts. Edwin De /.
Smith and Louis R. Dougherty, Sd Field
Artillery; Capts. Oliver l.. Spaulding. jr..
and William H. Burt, and First Lieuts.
Leroy p. Collins and Charles P. Hollings-
H. McMaster. First Lieuts. Emery T.
Smith. William F. Sharp and Kenneth
S. Perkins. and Second Lieut.. Frank
Bloom. 9th Field Artillery: Capt. Charles
r. Lloyd. First Lieut.. John G. Tyndall.
and Second Lieuts. Lucien H. Taliaferro,
Edward H. Hicks and Jonathan w. An
derson, 9th Field Artillery.
Leave of absence for twenty-one days
Is granted Col. Edwin st. J. Greble, gen.
eral staff.
The following changes in the Coast
Artillery Corps are ordered:
Lieut.. Col. Oscar I. Straub from COM
mand of the coast defenses of Charles
ton to Fort Howard. Nd. and assume
command Of the coast defenses Of Bal
timore.
Lieut.. Col. Morris K. Barroll from
Evening star., 1914-08-18
Real Estate Transfers.

trustee, to James W. Abel, lot 81.
block 2. square 1884; 1925.
MARSHALI-The Union Savings Bank
to 10. 16 and IT. square 5302; lots 1 to
Is and IS to q. square 1903: lots q
to %. square 53O4: lots % to 30 and 10.
square 5311; lots l to 30. square 5312
lots / to 30. square 5322: lots II to Is
and 10 to 30. square 5323; lots 2 to 4
Z to IA and 16 to 30. square $3.50; lots
/, and 16 to 10. square 5335; lots
to and 15 to %, square 5336; lots
TO 16 square 5ss7; lot l. square
5sas; S.
NO. 1927 11TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Joseph Austrich to Annie Austrich.
part original lot "a. square 91I; SO
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS-Charles e.
Taylor to Carleton Talley. lot 81
cHiLLUM CASTLE HEIGHTs-wash-
ington Land and Mortgage Company
toI. T. MeLamb. lots 81 and 81 square
1895: 1.4OO.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE HEIGHTS
American Security and Trust Com
pany and Amos H. Plumb. trustees.
lots and 3, square 2l1S; 81.
PETWORTH-Anna ]. Paine to Lii
iian c. Paine Longshaw, part LOT
100, square 3135; $40.
NOS. i72 TO AIS LOUISIANA AVENUE
NORTHWEST (Gunton building)-
John w Brawner ct ux. to John w.
Brawner, surviving trustee, original
lot 16, square 49O; $10.
NO. 7sS ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD
NORTHWESTERN w. Brawner ct
ux. to John w. Brawner. surviving
trustee, lot 1856, square 2o31, Pleas
ant Plains; $40.
NO. 1895 F STREET NORTHEAST
Ernest L. Schmidt and George M.
Emmerich. trustees. to William A.
Hettinger and Adolph Feldvoss.
trustees. lot Sc. square 1907: $1,000.
NO. q U STREET NORTHWEST-Ma
tilda T. Mcdonald to Herman F.
Schwiering and Elizabeth T. Schwier-
ing, lot s, square 3117. Moore &.
Barbour's Addition; $40.
H STREET NORTHWEST between Sd
and 4th streets = Herman +.
schwiering ct ux. to Matilda T. Nc.
Donald. lot %. square 52S: $40.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS - Susan r.
Oswell to Gen. Charles c. Byrne, lot
2S, square 1858; $40.
NO. SIC R STREET NORTHWEST
Leonard C. Bailey to James N. Lo-
max. lot lit, square 444: $40.
ITAKOMA PARK ADDITION-Charies
8. Dulaney ct ux. to Lucy NJ, F. Du-
Ianey. lots l and 2. square 1868; $40.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
SENATE DEBATING
CLAYTON MEASURE
Pending Amendment Is That
Relating to Use of Judg-
ments as Evidence.

Encouraged by the progress made in
consideration of the Clayton antitrust
bill yesterday, the Senate when 1t assem-
bled today Immediately took up that
measure. The committee amendment to
the sixth section, relating to the use of
judgments obtained in antitrust suits as
evidence in future suits. was pending.
Just before adjournment last night an
amendment offered by Senator Thomas
of Colorado making the effect Of tho sec
tion retroactive was adopted Senator
Bryan of Florida offered an amendment
providing that the judgments in crimi-
nal suits as well as in proceedings in
equity. brought under the antitrust laws
should be permissible as prima facie evil
dence in future actions against the same
defendant. 1T was adopted.
Wants House Provision Restored.
Senator Walsh of Montana urged the
Senate to return to the House pro-
visions in section 6, which he said
made the judgments handed down in
antitrust suits conclusive evidence,
instead of prima facie evidence, and
would not put the burden of proof
on the person bringing the suit in
the future. so far as the findings of
the court In the past were concerned.
He insisted that to adopt the Senate
committee plan would be to destroy the
value OF the proposed law.
Three Sections Stricken From Bill.
The Senate got down to work in earnest
on the Clayton bill yesterday afternoon
after the shipping bill had been disposed
of. On motion of Senator Culberson,
chairman Of the judiciary committee, in
charge Of the bill. sections 2 and were
stricken out, and by action Of the COM
mittee section had previously been
signed to prohibit unfair trade practices.
Senator Culberson explained that the
federal trade commission, provided in an
other bill passed by the Senate, is given
the power to determine what constitutes
unfair trade competition in commerce
and to order it stopped. The committee,
he said, has therefore decided that there
is no necessity of keeping sections 2. }
and in the BILL Section 2 Of the bill
prohibited price determinations and sec
tion 4 forbade exclusive contracts.
Senator Walsh of Montana led debate
in favor Of making a decree won by the
government in dissolution suit conclu-
sive as to all facts and law in issue In
private suits for damages.
Bill Laid Aside Before Final Vote.
The House bill contained such a pro-
vision, but the Senate judiciary commit
tee. doubling its constitutionality. changed
1t SO as to allow the trust to introduce
additional evidence and have the points
of law reconsidered.
Senator Chiffon argued that in the en-
deavor ito put teeth into the legislation
there was danger of depriving persons Of
thei- right to be heard, and Senator
Borah suggested that the principle Of
equal protection of the law to all was vio-
lated.
The bill was laid aside before a final
vote was taken, but the Senate perfected
the 'prima facie' value to be given dis
solution DEGREES so as to apply to de-
crees hitherto entered. This was done by
a vote of "a to %, Vice President Mar
shall breaking a tie.
Evening star., 1914-08-18

commander. Fort Hancock. N. J.. to
Fort Moultrie, S. c., and assume COM
mand of the coast defenses Of Charles
ton.
Mai. Frank K. Ferguson to command
or, Fort Hancock, N. ].
MAJ. Thomas B. Lamoreaux from COM
mander. Fort Baker. Cal. to command
er. Fort Casey. Wash.
Maj. Henry H. Whitney to fort COM
mander. Fort Baker. Cal.
Maj. Marvyn c. Buckley from Quarter
master Corps to Fort Winfield Scott Cal
First Lieut. Henry R. Weston. Medical
will proceed to his home.
Leave Of absence for three months and
ten, days is granted First Lieut.. Henry
Each Of the following-named captains
Of the Coast Artillery Corps is trans
ferred as indicated:
William A. covington from the 12eth
to the 117th Company.
Charles H. Hilton from the 61st to the
128th Company.
Arthur {. Keesling from the 2eth to
the 94th Company.
John P. Spur from the cath to the
Edwin c. Long from the a7th to the
Goth Company.
Capt. Henry G.. Merriam. Coast Artillery
Corps. is relieved from command of the
and assigned to the 61st Company.
First Lieut.. Thomas c. Cook, Coast
Artillery Corps, in temporary command
Of the United States Army mine planter
Colonel George Armistead. is assigned to
the permanent command thereof.
Naval Orders.
Capt c. B. Morgan has been commits
stoned.
Lieut. John Downes. from staff. com
mander Sd Division, Atlantic fleet, to
leave.
Lieut. F. J. Fletcher, from receiving
chip at New York. N. Y, to wait orders.
Lieut. j. M Stevens and Lieuts.
(junior grade) q. B. Keester, H. A.
Badt, R. c. Williams. R. S. Robertson.
jr.: J. r. Barry, c. H Maddox. John
Borland and ]. J. Saxer have been
commissioned.
Ensign H. G. Patrick, from naval
training station, Newport, r. L. to
Nashville.
Dnsign F. P. Traynor. from sterett
to Terry.
Ensign w. B. Phillips, from Terry to
Cassin.
Passed Assistant Surgeon R. J. strae-
ten, from Florida to Tennessee.
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. C. Wilson.
from New Hampshire to Machias.
brick. from Idaho to United States, set
tie accounts and wait orders.
Chief Machinist A. w. Bird. from
Connecticut to home and wait orders
Chief Machinist ]. r. Burkhart, from
navy yard. Philadelphia, to Connecticut.
Marine Corps Orders.
Mai Harry Lee, from duty division
marine officer. 4th Division Atlantic
fleet. to 9th Regiment.
Second Lieut.. L. H. Miller has been
commissioned
Naval Movements.
The Caesar and the Marietta have
arrived at Catalina Islands, the Pat
terson at the Boston yard, the Trippe
at President roads, the Tennessee at
Falmouth, England: the Paducah at
North river. New York city, and the
Missouri and the Illinois at the south
ern drill grounds.
Evening star., 1914-08-18

handmade. given by Mrs. Ellis Logan,
date from before the revolution:
The suffragists also point with pride
to a group Of twenty or more thfmoiee OF
silver and gold. All Of these show signs
Of good usage, and many Of them have
pathetic stories attached. Ono has been
in the family for sixty years. two others
were given in memory OF a depar.eo
daughter and these represent real sac
rifices.
first gold watch. She said that a1ter
having been through the fire at Jackson
willie, Fla. which DESTROYED an Her a,i.h ~
less heirlooms, she saw how foohsh u
was to hoard things. Now she nao Maue
UP her mind to give away everything
while it would still do some good.
There are other donors who nave maze
their gifts in the spirit Of conservation
Those gifts which have dear associations
are not to be sold at any price, but are
to be melted, SO that they may De ac-
tually turned into money for the cause.
Articles With History.
Almost every article in the collection
has some interesting history or associa-
ton connected with 1t. One young woman
giving q piece of table silver. confessed
that 1t was a relic Of broken engage
ment that she had always been too en-
barrassed to/return. Among the gifts
were napkin ring seventy-hve or elgnty
years old: a beautiful little gold pencil
in the form of a pistol, given by the wife
Of Gen. Pratt, the founder Of the Carlisle
Indian Schol and several charming silver
buckles and pins made by the F1lipinos.
One Of the pieces Of jewelry received
was a gold brooch Of remarkable work
manship set with carbuncle. This was
given by an invalid. Mrs. Rufus Saxton.
who has already given an old hair brace
let with a gold clasp containing her
grandmother's hair.
Two gifts that should receive special
mention were made by two old men.
One of them. John Prizes, from the Sol
diers' Home, brought a cuff button and
silver dollar. The other. a resident of
the John Dickson Home who said he
had been a suffragist for twenty years.
made a money donation.
Donations were made recently by Mrs.
Maddux, Miss M. L. Kiddoo, Miss Louise
Phillips, Mrs. Carrie E. Kent. Miss Minnie
F. Dennis. Miss Margery Warner, Mrs. C.
K. Mallam. Miss Elizabeth Eggert and
Mrs. A. N. Wood.
Evening star., 1914-08-18
WILL LEAD PEACE PARADE.
Brigade Of White-Haired Mothers il
New York Demonstration

NEW YORK, August 1s-A brigade
of white-haired mothers will lead the
women's peace parade which is planned
for August %. Mrs. Henry Willard will
probably carry the peace banner.
A plan for following up the parade with
plea to the women of the neutral Euro
pean countries to organize for peace will
be presented at the executive meeting of
the committee tomorrow. It is also pro-
posed to make the women's peace COM
mittee a permanent one
Evening star., 1914-08-18
Awarded Wrist Watch for Her
melting Pot" Idea to Aid
Suffrage Cause.
JEWELRY Is PLACED ON
SALE At F STREET SHOP
Many Articles of Historic Value on
Exhibition in Sacrifice Day.
Collection.

To a Washington woman has been
awarded the gold wrist watch bracelet
offered by a Chicago newspaper as q
prize for the best suggestion for the
observance Of Sacrifice day" under the
auspices Of the national campaign COM
mittee of the National American wom-
ans Suffrage Association. Mrs. An
toinette Funk, who suggested the melt
ing pot idea which has been used in
all the large cities Of the country to
help raise the $4,000 fund asked for by
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, chairman of
the national campaign committee, has
won the prize.
And 1t was the sight Of a bride in the
National Capital here that gave Mrs.
Funk the idea Of the melting pot" She
was lobbying for suffrage at the Capt.
tol one day whom she saw a bride wear
msd, ing = ,non very nany heavy chain with large
It melted to help the suffrage fund"
And then the melting pot idea was given
birth. for she quickly saw the possi-
Dli1ty OF getting women throughout the
for old gold and silver trinkets that
could be melted up for the cause
All Of the pieces of jewelry that have
been donated in Washington have been
opPidA ny loCdl JeWeler ana are
now on sale at the suffrage shop on F
street. It is intended to auction OF a
few of the more desirable pieces.
Melting Pot' Another Week,
The suffrage melting pot" presided
over by the Washington Woman Suffrage
Council at 1922 F street during last week
has proved 50 popular that it has been
decided to continue 1t for at least an
other week. Through the kindness of q
merchant the exhibit has been transfer
red to 1904 F street
The most curious and interesting ar
ticles are labeled with cards giving q
bit Of history and the name of the
donor. One class Of gifts, however. re-
mains anonymous-the dentists collec-
ton. Gold crowns and filings are seen
among the bits Of gold. and even an en-
tire set Of false teeth with heavy gold
plate and gold crowns.
oh" said one Of the hostesses on re-
ceivinE a new contribution. ARE those
Alaska nuggets?'.
No" replied the lady donor. gold
filings. and that" pointing resretfully
Rings Among Contributions.
There are over fifty gold rings, some
engagement rings. some wedding rings
and many interesting old settings. but
with their stones gone. Perhaps the
most unusual of these is q mourning
ring worn for little child. who died
eighy-three years ago. The ring has a
group of stones set around a tiny braid
of fiaxen hair. Two very slender rings
Evening star., 1914-08-18
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
R. E. Mann, to build garage in rear of
1894 Irving street northwest: builder. F.
R. Howard; estimated cost. sass.
C. Lockwood. to repair dwelling at 1228
Stanton road southeast: estimated cost.
1916.
W. Weinberg. to repair dwelling At <S8
ID street southeast; estimated cost, $780,
Evening star., 1914-08-18
ADCGRAM
No. Is

An optimist looks at the
rim Of the doughnut, and
not the hole in the center.
Because they do not have tho
broad vision of the optimist,
some business men are afraid
to advertise. They see the ex-
pense but fail to vision the
manifold returns.
Modern business advertises
because of the immediate re-
turns for a comparatively low
ratio of costs. No other ad-
vertising is so near one hun.
dred per cent efficient a. news
paper advertising.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

Soc iiiruch Chairman - the AeH-
cultural Committee ~ ihc Commercial
club has announced fne following usf
~ priyeH Hoo1rel Through tho efforts
~ mo committee. which viii ho riyru
for thc Fourth ~ l1ly demonstration
90 the Poultry and Canning clubs ~
tho county. which have been under 'ho
direction - Mira D. Kcnntmcr and
DomonHiritor % W johnson Th. cui
ton and corn prizes vlil hc aWnrdei
later nn during fhc year when tnr o.
Hulta can ho obtained and So Johnson
viii Doe able POO make ihr deO sious
The prizes offered represent o. total
.lah value of 5000 and Nlr doubtless
proro tn Nr Frru Incentives frr purh
hy thc members NJ lhc various clubs
rollowinF are Too ruzcs 90 ho 81
fcrci
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
ALL IS IN READINESS FOR BIG JULY FOURTH
CELEBRATION DECORATED AUTOMOBILE AND FLOAT
PARADE Will Be BIG FEATURE OF FESTIVITIES
Joe Hh Chairman Of Agricultural Committee Announces List Prizes
Valued at $4,000 That Will Be Awarded To Boys
and Girls Of Various County Clubs

attire. IN honor of The blg celebration. -"
Mr Chambers continued
The first 81 The July Fourth decor
aiions was noticed yesterday in one
- tho windows ~ NJ i.ifhtonstcin a
SONS. where there ~ "a miniature camp
- George Washington az valley Forge
with Martha Washington tpreaumaDly
when she was in her infancy On FDnisi
Tho window rs draped in she national
oolors. there is a tent. q camp fire. aud
stacks - guns. All - which 60 10 make
up The spirit ~ 20 This store mas an
nounoed that when thx Fourth comes
arnund ~ wiii hr completely decorated
ln an appropriate manner
u 10 planned 60 have the streets o.
mass ~ bunting and American naFB
and IN Afiesian Park efforts wlll hr
made 90 have the park lighted with
red white and blue oleenD lights
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01
n-Puncture" Auto
Tires
Guaranteed $500 Niles
Service

These tires bear tho grcatcst known
mUcase suarantee. Set ara sold az a
price even lcas than tires % ordinar,
guarantee Thus guarantee. cover,
suHe'urss' blow outs ana general Weai
"narantee covers 1900 miles ser,ic,
'sainst everything except abuse. Thes,
ur"s ara intended Tor most severe ser
wee As q SPECIAL GNrROpUC.
TORY offer We will allow the fnllow.
'ng prices for the next ten DAYS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

I 4 p uf.h,, a. t,.... tt.
=, 49,.
Gnsen,e,u & GAIN, e.-
AZ cnstey, "a r. 81 r..
"a -.
Tor d.marea
p.ri.. ,..,,.,. r.,....
Do i''''I N sun
n r. Rurts A. *
'.'''' railroad
Lula pouI.. w r....
'1ii
] wnh.men. p-..., ,-
suit to tD nl,
Juan pom',eo.. ,...
suea .ut f,r d,,,,,.
+ CM Rhe, A.. nr......
4 try ,uc ''' 900
u Bishop sui, for .o,c,....
Monir, R,lr,r.., Il. 49,.
,,.. .... N''''n l''1ii-
carrie c,mpbrn r,t..,........,
,on..,.. 80 i''in iHN
from Du.al c,Y,,,
William yy,,.
M
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

J - Chambers chairman ~ the En.
i-rtalnmen, Committee. srranginE The
hir thrcc-dsy Fourth - July celo-
brailon for Corpus Chfitti. viii i'siay
mako hlH final canvass for entries In
ihe big parade which will take piaro
during ih. afternoon ~ the Fourth
Mr. Chambers said yesterday that he
was very much pleased with The re-
suits ~ the committees work ~ get b
ting up the parade. ~ They nov had
n great deal more entries than first
expected y was thought that thirty
decorated automobiles and thirty floats
would be- rrud number fnr the "a
ridc bat the number ~ entries thus for
have gone beyond this limit. especially
ln the automobile section. This fact
haa boon brought about by the Interest
SHOWN hy thc automobile de,lers. ~.
pconllY hy Harry Archer. tho cadillac
assent
Mr Archer hns written lcitrfs So sil
biz customers. requesting thew to
make entries ~ their Cadillac oifa. and
na special inducement o.. ls off'fins
- prize or go fDr the best decorated
Cadillac ln the parade o. Wll bee his
aim 90 have 80 leaat tWcniy cadlllnrH
Boz the hiH pageant and already hc has
received many favorable rrplion
Str rhnmh'rs also stated mot other
dcal'rr ben tbr Dliy would
place thclr machines ai rno disposal
- merchants who dtl mot have th,m.
ip he Decorated le tnc merchants. and
the prizes " won. Goo ep Co ihc owners
~ thr rirs
49,. announced ln thr ufn,lm pr0.
wnm sls D',NnH tomorrow ulrht s tho
letegt entries ,nn ho inside So soon
100 200 ihr rarH 600 BOZ thr wil 10,
given numbers showing tho order BOZ
which thu wlll lppoar BOO line. which
nlll Save tim" BOO startling fho parade
Tho nrt ihai BE- boz getting CLOSE O,
ihe nig in). and those who VII have
automobile or floats in thc ur,d,
nhnuld ieaun Decorating them. uas
also emphasized m M rhhmhcra wh,
si lho same time repeated ihai non'
hu' Decorated vehicles would he allow.
ed 90 participate
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

Tho prices hur the npys Corn ana
Cotton club. based pn the greatest
ucms por arro cost ~ production con
sldorcd viii Dee awarded iaicr in ta,
season hy o. q Demonstration Nrent
NJ @ W johnson
First prize. best tiold ~ corn On"
pair ~ plEe presented hy the Corpus
Chrisu National tank
f1rst prize kaffr one pair ~ piEs
presented D., tho First smic nnk.
Corpus Christi
Flrnt prisr. Mtlf, ono pair ~ rigs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

SERIOUS sickn.sscn start la disorders
uf the stomach liver and hdnoys The
best corrective aud preventive ls pr.
King's New idfo Pulls Thcy purlh
tho Hood Prevent Constipation. keep
Liver. kidnoya and Bowels in healthy
condition give YOU better health boz
Kidding the system ~ formontlng and
gassy foods Effective and mud gar
at your Druggist Advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

system Loss % weight and ~
generally follow Get tec 80
br Klng's Sew Discovery ta-t'
viii stop Jour cough. The tn
helps The best medicine ~ =
born Coughs. colds and all fAr~
Lung Troubles Mr q. H. ~
Nuseatinc. Ala writes NY ."
sick during the no, summ1
and { honestly believe pr kinp
Discovery saved her Vie" ers
children Soc and ti0o, At ioH
slst Advertisement