davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-11
FRENCH AFTER METZ
LEAV|TT.HAST|E.


for sometime came off last We'd
nesday evening at Eleele High
lands when Miss Mable Hastie,
daughter of Mrs. William Hastie,
became the bride of Captain George
Baker Leavitt, manager If the Ka-
uai Railroad.
The house decorations, which
were under the direction and help
of Mrs. Frank Alexander, were
beautiful.
At one end OF the lanai, which
had been covered with bamboo,
was a parasol lined with white
flowers a II d covered with MALE
hung from the ceiling Radiatiug
from the top of this great strands
of fern were taken to the wall
and at intervals hung to the floor
in graceful lines. The strands were
held in place some distance from
the floor by punches Of white
flowers.
At half past eight, Reverend c.
D. Mllliken, foil >wed by Captain
Leavitt and his best man, Mr..
Charles Dillingham;, entered the
fairy bower. A few minutes later,
to the strains of Lohengrin S we'd
ding march, played on the organ
by Miss Melicent Waterhouse, sis
ter of DR.. Waterhouse, of Koloa,
Miss Janet Hastie, as maid of hon
or, entered, dressed i'll blue crepe
de chine trimmed with pearls and
carrying white daisies, The bride
followed and was beautiful in her
wedding gown of ivory white crepe
meteor, entrain w | t h lace and
pearl trimmings. Over the bride S
handsome gown fell long veil,
caught with sprays of orange blos-
som and white heather. The hea-
ther, which is a good luck omen,
was sent by the brides uncle from
Scotland and came from the royal
train while it was touring that
country.
The only ornament worn by the
bride was a platinum and pearl
necklace, the gift of the groom.
Bride roses and sweet elyssium,
forming a shower were carried.
The short but impressive cere-
mo1y ended and congratulations
and good wishes were showered on
the groom and his bride by their
many friends, after which all re-
paired to the spacious dining-room
which had been decorated i'll pink
and green. Great strands of fern
hung from the center light to the
four corners of the room, where
they hung to the floor.
The brides table stood in the
center of the room. Above it hung
large flower basket caught with
pink tulle and from it trailed pink
Mexican creeper and maiden hair
fern. From the basket to the table
were tour strands of pink tulle
caught with bows at the corners.
Small tables scattered about the
room had center pieces OF small
baskets filled with pink flowers
and ferns and tied with pink tulle.
Large vases of pink asters stood
about the room.
After the salad course the bride
rose and cut her beautiful wedding
cake, which was done in green
and white with silver. The cake
was then removed and at h e
end of the supper was brought
back in small boxes which were Civ
EN- to the guests.
In a room off the dining room
the many and beautiful gifts con-
sisting of cut glass and silver were
displayed.
Captain and Mrs. Leavitt, (the
going away gown of the latter be-
ing Copenhagen blue crepe mete-
or) escaped with all good wishes
through showers of confetti and
paper streamers
-s%s--
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-11

Attorney c. II. Olson will make
special trip to Kauai CARRYING
here Friday morning) for the pur-
pose of appearing as one of the
speakers at the Chamber of Com
merce's banquet Saturday evening.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-11
MAKAWEL|S AND
N 'BRYDES LEAD

The baseball game between the
Makawelis and Kawaihaus on the
grounds of The latter Sunday after.
noon was a hnmmer, going thir-
teen swift innings and even then
concluding with ow scores for
both sides. II was probably the
steadiest game this season. The
crowd was a large one and enthu-
siasm was at high pitch. The score
by innings was as follows:
Makaweli:
/ 3 4 5 6 789 1O11 IL l3 Total
100000 % o / 5
Kawaihau:
100000 o o 0 o !
MCBRYDES VS.. KILAUEA
The Kilauea-Mc McBryde game,
at Eleele, was the latter's from
the very beginning, although in
the last inning the visitors went
completely to pieces, letting the
homers in for II runs. The feature
of the game was probably the fly.
catch of M. Jacinth at left. Pit
cher Woods weakened notably in
the eighth, and the McBrydes bat
ted him all over the field.
The scorts by innings were as
follows
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-11
| 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total
Kilauea, OOO2 1000
McBryde, 3 90 20012x 1S
SUMNIAR RY

SEMINARY
Struck II t; Bv Aka, 9; b Y
Woods, 4. Bases OH balls off: Aka,
4; off Woods, /. Two base hits
Pablo. Spalding. Gabriel, ]. Aka,
Passed balls: M. Gabriel, ,; J..
Gabriel, /. Left on Bases: Nc.
Bryde, 6; kilauea, 4.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
VISIBLE AFTER MANY YEARS.
Blaze Marks Made Nearly a centu9
and a Half Ago Offered In
Evidence In Court.

Interesting testimony was brouga
out during the case in Ameterdan'
y. Y, of Maggie Cook against Mari
Wray, daughter Of Colonel Mann, Y
recover lands in possession Of thlsa
cottagers on Lake George valued y
$4,000. The jury brought in a verde
IN favor of the defendant, finding D
cause for action.
The title which the defendant pfe
sented ran back to 1857 and carrlsa
TWO parcels Of land. One was gran
by King George III. to a loyal sa,
geant Of his army, William Frindt = y
Lake Champlain, and was for ~
acres. The other parcel consisted =
100 acres granted the same year Y X
two loyal private soldiers" Sc0a
and Jackson.
There are cottages on these gEals,
at the present time. Blocks OF WO@
showing blazes which were on tre1
were shown at the trial. These Dla'
were made 146 years ago and ua.
did not deface them, although Y
marking "W. f." had been Wasps
from the surface Of rocks by the v
ters from Lake George.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20

get 70 eat the foodofferings that are
placed in the trap door: and If any
foolish women cast in their rings,
trust you win make an equitable divi-
sion with me- Above all else, do not
let your heads appear above the
opening Of the trap. At night will
come back to the temple and release
you. Now, If you are ready, gentle
men"
Again that indescribable leer, but
this time it was 80 menacing, and
sinister and covert that for the first
time a chill struck through me. For
the first time l half repented our un-
dertaking. l glanced at Nikolai, who
correctly interpreted my look. AS the
Swamfs attention was momentarily
distracted he patted his pocket, and
l understood that he, at least, was
armed.
The change, when we went outside,
was startling. The sun had set and,
the moment that it disappeared be-
meath the horizen with the suddenness
common to tropical countries, the
light Of day had gone. In an instant
darkness had spread over Calcutta;
the large stars were shining in the
sky; and below, around the temple,
with its fantastic architecture, wild,
naked figures were leaping round a
hundred fires, brandishing weapons
and shrieking in accents that seemed
hardly to emanate from human
throats. But, as the Swami ap-
preached, these groups one after an
other darted away from him as though
in mortal fear, and he led us into the
portals of the temple.
Once within, 1 fairly caught my
breath at the magniflcence of the spec
tacle. Soft lights were burning from
a hundred scones; the air was fra
grant with strange odors; and in front
Of us, half filling the wide space be-
fore the altar, was an enormous mon.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20

n. sorry to see the last Of this busi-
ness"
In truth our position was not a
pleasant one. And, as for breaking
our way ont, we might as well nave
hammered against wall Of chiseied
steel.
Dawn came at last, and with sur
nrising guddenness. AS the first ray
of light pierced the aperture in the
throat, the low murmur OF the rama
tics rose into yell, and, as If IN con-
cert. a troop of naked devotees came
pouring into the temple. They selzed
the monster and harnessed themselves
TO him; then the thing lurched, jolted,
swayed; and suddenly we saw the
open sky above us.
They we're dragging us through the
streets of Calcutta; but our view ex-
tended only to the highest roofs and
the tops of the trees.
It must have been couple Of hours
later when we halted. And suddenly
we heard the priests voice beneath
US.
81 could not come before" he Whis-
pered hurriedly. Throw out the
three largest gems-quick. The peo-
pie are very fanatical. Drop them
through the orifice. In six hours more
all will be over and you shall be
freed"
IF we hold them as hostage for
our safety" Nikolai whispered. And
all at once l realized that he was as
unnerved as l. That devil without
must have understood our hesitation.
"The people are very fanatical," he
repeated. "If they knew that the
Juggernaut is not empty, that the
hated Feringhees-"
Nikolai dropped the rubies through
the opening in the throat; l heard the
priest utter a cultural cry of Joy,
heard him scurry away; and then
arose a cIamor more fiendish than
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20

ster, stout dragon with an elephants
trunk, eight human arms, and hide
ously enlarged abdomen, that squatted
upon low, broad, eight-wheeled car
riage.
Inside that bloated FORM" said the
Swami, leering again, "they once
slowed human sacrifices that the gov
ernment has since put down. Are you
afraid to enter?"
hesitated. We were right beneath
the monster now, and all at once the
light from a lamp flashed full upon
the scintillating, coruscating eyes.
They were indeed two rubies, but
larger than pigeons eggs; and round
the breast. and between the ears, and
between the eyes, hung countless
other gems.
Come onl" cried Nikolai, stirred by
the sight Of the prospective plunder.
He turned to the Swami. What Is to
prevent US from taking the gems
now, making our substitutions, and
departing before we are discovered?"
he asked.
Every person who enters the tenn
pie is searched on leaving" the priest
answered Even | am not exempt.
1t is tradition dating from prehis-
toric times. Only, tomorrow night,
when the miracle which you are to
bring off regarding the eating Of the
sacrifice has stirred the people to
frenzy, the rule may not be OBJ
served"
My doubt grew stronger. Surely no
lamer reason was ever offered. Why,
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20

how simple It would be to substitute
the jewels now and. secreting the
rubies somehow upon our persons, to
slip away l disbelieved. One glance
at the priests leering face confirmed
all my doubts, which, hitherto name
less, began to take horrible shape
within my mind. l clutched Nikolal
by the arm.
Then, when 1 looked into his race,
knew that his determination was
unshakable. The sight Of the gems
had fascinated him. The priest and
he were both against me. And then
my eye fell upon the little bulge in
his pocket where his pistol lay, and |
yielded. We stepped behind the mon
ster. The Swami drew a slender key
from his gridle and unlocked the
door. We stepped into a gloomy
vault. The door clicked behind US
and we were cooped up in our self
chosen prison. We heard the hoarse
voice of the priest outside.
Feel for the hinge of the trap
door," he whispered "Ah! That is
right"
Nikolai had found the spring and
let down a small aperture in the mon
ster's throat, through which a little
light came in. Now we could see that
we stood in a little room about seven
feet high and four by five in width.
Above our heads we saw the vaulted
roof Of the temple, coruscating with
colored lamps. Footstools we're upon
the floor. The walls were apparently
of solid brass.
Stretch forth your arm and feel
the eyes," murmured the voice with
out.
saw Nikolais arm disappear
through the trap.
Good! You can reach them," said
the Swami. Farewell. At dawn
shall come for my three jewels"
To make the exchange was a more
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20

any l had heard. Nikolai tiptoed to-
ward the aperture and, raising him
self, looked down, He beckoned to me
and / followed him. The horror ot
what l saw wholly unnerved me. We
were not in Calcutta but in a vast
clearing in the midst of a Jungle. and
around US, stretching away on either
side to the limits of the bush. were
thousands of naked men, shriekine
aloud with furious Joy.
Even as l looked, man rushed for.
ward with an armful of wood and cast
1t in a heap at the idols feet. A hide.
GUS roar went up in the pitiless slKv
The sun, a burning ball in a vas,
sphere Of blue, turned the brazen
tanks of the monster to molten
hames. Then from the middle of the
seething crowd, troops Of men ran for.
ward each carrying brushwood which
tney hung down until the uile rose
almost to the aperture.
We knew now into what b,deov.
trap we had fallen. We were the Soc
rihce, and all of them had known
known from the first moment that we
set loot inside the temple doors. How
could we have been so blindl
screamed in an agony of fear, ant
my voice went believing out Of tbe
monsters throat like the roar Of }
bull And instantly from every quar-
ter mockng roar arose in answer
then a ruddy flame shot upward and
fell backward with Nikolai upon tn,
brazen floor.
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20

difficult matter than we had antici-
pated. In the first place, it took us
some time to become acquainted with
the form Of the creature, since we
were within and had to guide our
selves entirely by the sense of touch.
After a half hours work we had dis
lodged the eyes from their settings
and drawn them within the interior.
To replace them with the artificial
stones was still more difficult. We
were both exhausted with the ten
sion when this had been done. How.
ever, the smaller jewels were merely
strung upon wires between the ears
and round the breast, and to replace
these was easy. 1t must have been
about midnight when we at last we're
in possession of our spoil.
"Nikolai," said /, II do not trust
that devil. How do we know he has
not some malignant design against
us? Let us see whether we cannot
escape from the temple now-not to
rob him of his share, but in self-de.
fense"
"I fancy" said Nikolai. with a cyhic.
al laugh, you viii find that he has
locked the door"
So events proved. Not only could
we not open the aperture in the rear
Of the monster, but we could not even
find it-so cunningly had 1t been
wrought that no joint was perceptible
to the touch. 4.
I'VE must wait till day comes" said
Nikolai at length Il own l shall not
The Southern herald., 1914-03-20
Crime and Novelties.

1t is the custom. particularly anu \.
magistrates, to attribute hall
crimes of the metropolis to cheap y. ~
elettes. If some grimy urchin VI "
away with an apple the maglssnlssv VIZ
shrewdly points out that the cnu~ ss.
knowledge that apples appease ~. -
ger is traceable to some curious ~ ~
ary researches. The boys themss',.. \.
when penitent, frequently accuse
novelettes with great bitterness W. ~
is only to be expected ~ &
young people possessed of
little native humor. If l had foIssS
will, and could obtain sympatny
tracing the incident to the infuen~s IA
George Moore's novels, I shoulo
the gksatest entertainment in 1ns
yersion.--C. X. Chestertoa
The evening world., 1914-01-08

j! MN ! N RIVER
!, 9ES -FOUR POLICE
III. HARD RESCUE Job
Twice Hawser Parts as 800
Founder Is Towed
Ashore.

Dsteas Ksii'her. th,rty.two. . Bridge.
~ Sastender. went TO sleep on the
|ocvU u the Naugatuck a. she was
DnA,at Sewn TIE river this morning and
|QDo9its East Fifty-third street fell
kDsoeSoard. He floatcd toward shore
~ Down stream and when ne was Oh
~ Chasbsiss Pier his yeiis for hedp
|Ulse head.
esuesman HssiMsky rsspesAsd ana
wv . iifs.peDsvvsr attached to .
- from the per. But whom Aos!n.
~ tsls1 70 hetst TIE BrldSeDert man
- ee the river hls troubles began.
~ first line parted under the three
.Duolrsl pesads' weight sna three morn
Duuoemm came 10 the rescue with
oDDAGss line. Masked. wailner and
Duokln.
ne sseopd line wasn't strong snovgh
~ : Also parted. But the three police
- had got Dennis near enough no they
o6N % down tho ladder alongside the
~ .sad lighter thu giant. then SET
- soet - ne WAsG1.
o1sue "a was sivsn on the pier. and
y Sabulaacs took the Nc maa 70 ths
Do1nAu Th@s the doctors pumpsd
~ ooat water anA HE sad story Out
Z - sessao6sr and put hin 70 bed.
~ NAagatuek preceded without
DobolnS - her pier. No. - East River.
UOG WherwaHs said hs he'd no knoWI'
49, Of having lost . paessnssr ever
Aoasa asl - recollection o. Ksllihss.
NloallhnP eo1A the honoltal AoctoGY that
GeeuHs b New York 70 visit . relativs
= tps sams name. whe y . msmtse u
The evening world., 1914-01-08

COPENHAGEN. Jan. a-Dn UrrosoR.
well known - IN Arctic explorer. wtll
start this month for the polar secs. His
purpose ID 20 mako scientific investiga-
tons and also to reach ire north pole.
The party viii include three women.
the FIRST. with the exception Of Mrs.
Robert Peary. to 20 on . Polar sxpsdi
ton. There will also bs one physician
and two sooics!sts IN the party.
The evening world., 1914-01-08

{ak0uao Comes. manager Of an sat.
)9QuDe at Ffty.sighth strsse and
9eay: collected when John J. Don.
Ne. ~ West sixtisth street.. went
y 80 anA stirred him up. Doaovsn
~ n > -tsapse ass the tve nsa
- W.up. Psiicsmaa scAienspsr
- y aAgwer - Q hurry cali 40
- theo . ne West Ferty-ssvsath
uooh SeAAiea. Genes Wss lsetsl ~
~ g bic PROTESTS ths& b was .
n4He - Ne Cohoa ieaAss anA -.
= International sssstssses.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27
Corpus Christi Society

Mrs. hoyd r-ooks ANA so, t,,, o..
urday Tor their home In san ,,.n,,.
after months visit with AZ. -
Mrs 4. 4 noru.
Mrs Thomas Hickey Is l..,,,.
friends On san Antonio
hr and Mrs Iiari, tl,,n,, a.,
family spent the week o., m. nis,,.S
King ranch
Mr and Mrs Richard King Dr. .,a
Richard Ice. returned Saturday fr,r,
Ia fucrta ranch
Mrs. A. G. Hcaucy and Miss tt.n,.
Robertson leave Colorado rhursa,, :,
route home
Mrs j. G. Levy leaves ruesda, FOR
her home in Victoria. after non,h.s
Nis't with relatives In tho city.
Mrs Walter Asher and SON win
leave Tuesday Tor Victoria. wher. tho,
VIII visit relatives before returning 70
their home in Houston.
Airs. David Odcm az slnton Waited
her parents Mr and Mrs. charles
hcgcr this week.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27

Miss AfcAer. Mesdanes REL. PAT.
man ard Sa,Nr~
Piano Duet la RAladirc te,.,....
Misses iiiii aud nuty.
Who u sylvia S.,..,...,
Miss rhclma Archer
iaano Quartet. "liUngatian Khan
'"" iasft
Misses hil. Ncsdames Ma,hew
uuN Ts.u...tt..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27
cLUBoom.

The Cosmos Club.
The Cosmos club will meet Monday
afternoon. 9eiQper. AllA, With Mrs
William Bell at her hopc on Furman
avenue The program follows.
spain"
Response Quotations about Spain.
The spanish Capital Mrs Lane.
Land and People Types and Traits
Mrs stewart
The Escorlal Mira Chappcuc
The Altrurian Club
The initial meeting 81 the Aiirarian
club viii boz held Monday afternoon.
october ffth. al the home ot Mrs I. ~.
Haskn ON Power street The program
follows.
Presidents address
Joel Chandler Harris"
Response.
Sayings Of the animals az snap
Bean Farm Mrs Cubagc
His "Unclc Rcmus," stories Mrs
Blake
Reading Mrs Baskin.
Currcntevcnts.
The continuation Of the study Of
modern authors will doubtless prove
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27

very in'ercstlns 20 members Tor the
gar book is unusually abrasive r,.h
member Is assirncd current topic
"h'sh viii increase the Interest ., IN.
sn'Fsnt even, department
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS


Musicale a, Methodist Church.
The Womans Missionary Society II
the Methodist church viii give a nu-
sicaio Thursday evening a, eight o'clock
in the basement Of the church. Go which
tho general public is cordially invited
The following program will be- rem
dcred.
Plano Solo Solicited
Miss Edith woodbridge
Boat Song ..-.-...-...- Harriet Ware
sfrs David Peel
Experience IN Mexico . .. .......
.... Miss virginia Booth
Male Quarteitc sweet and Low"
Messrs Pitfman. Peel. Simpson
and Douglas.
O'Bclle Nuit. Tales ~ Hoffman"
Dffenbach
Orchestra Mr. Rodman. Director.
INTERMfSsION.
Ladies' Quartette Selected
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27
PARTIES.

Mrs. RiVero Honorse.
Mrs. j. II. Miner VIII entertain 81
cards Tuesday at hcr home on Waco
etrct, IN honor of Mrs. Richard Rivero
81 Monterey. Mexico.
Mrs. Follansbse Hostess
Mrs Hazcn Follansbco entertained a
number ~ friends at auction bridge
Friday afternoon at her homo on
North Beach. Prizes were Won by
AIRS T. II Miner and Mrs l.. H. Bas-
Kin Those who enjoyed Mrs. Fouaus.
bees delightful hospitallt, were Mes
DANES }. H. Miner l. ~ Baakin. =. q.
Crabbe. J. l.. Price CChicsgo). Henry
Mcdonald. David Locher, Bergcr Me-
Cullough, " a. Hun g. C. Hardison.
b. T.. iiannaford. Edwin Plato.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27

We interesting 20 memhcrs Tor the
war book Is unusually abrasive r,.h
member Is assigned eurren, ,,,i..
"h'eh viii increase the Interest "a, ~.
Sntfcut event department
Sss
"eran's Monday Club.
fhe Wcman's Monda, cieh viii
inec' october 0fth at the homo ~ ,h.
president Mrs T. \. Born. The pr,.
rram follows.
Supiect-V current llteratnr,
Presidents message Mrs pern
non Call hrief sketch u best book
read
Review u best sarrcn, book Mrs
SYKES
Discussion.
Leader Mrs poonc
la Rs,ara Club.
the iif~' meeting u IA Rctama cluh
ioi The new year VIII De hello Al IA.
nome ~ Miss Helen Woodbridge We'd
nesd"s afternoon. October seventh
fho program follows
Library Work
Responses Wen kgown nbrarie. ar
library training schools
L. ilistop Il la Rctama Libfar, -
Miss Carroll
Preliminary work in making a
public library and ,bs general polio,
Miss Claude Caldwell
. What a public ihrar, should do
Miss rhclma Archer
Leader Mlss Wilhelmina horn.
ypg
The Harmony Club.
The first netting ol the HARMONY
Club viii be held ncNt Thmsdsv after.
noon at three o'clock at the Nueccs
Hotel Mcsdames p. . uabcocl. . ~
Allen and nuford craig VIII act an
hosiesscs The Bach program viii be-
led boy Mrs %. NJ Rishcl aud Is as
follows.
Plano. Selected Mrs Nelson.
AIy Heart Ever faithful"- Mrs G..
! Howard
Bowricr Mlss Case
Springs Awakening" tViomn Sum
berl Miss Anne Smith
'Slumber Song Miss Thclma Arch
ca
Paper Famous German Conscf,a-
tories Mrs g. G.. Stone.
Air on string Miss Matte Cald-
well.
Gayot,c Third English Suite"
Miss Edith Woodbridge.
4 feature 81 the program viii Doc
h-TausiE number los Air David
Gulou
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27

tho first soclal % mo ciph 90 he given
az the home " Mfs Myers. eis Lake.
view avenue. an tho evening and niehl
az October sra Mysteries aflcctlne the
curious VIII result IN financial pyo.
ccesis fcr the purpase % aiding In tho
enicstainmen, 81 the state c.,nvsnlion
and assist ~ paying expenses ~ the
state orsAnlrcr
AZ thc meeting ot Roberts Rcacon
IAN Schocl rarcn,- Teachers tsaN.
Mrs, John M. Quinn. president. opened
thc meeting lcedtne In the ilouscmo,h.
vis' PRAYER ron call was answered hy
current events The meeting hrlue
Teachers Day the subject ~ ~Our
Greatest Needs" was discussed rrOfii
ably between parents and teachers
Miss laura Steele principal HAVING
chsfee of the topic 0ugstprs wcrc
asked and answered 90 the mutual Fuod
~ an Ia attendance.
The following standing committees
Vcrc appointed BY the President. Niz.
rorrAm committee piaS Efonnd. visit
lng lookout. entertainment and sociai.
les .sisti,e ana hyeicue. mutual benefit
ana prcst and puldicits committees.
Having a membership 90 atN The tei-
lowing dcicgatcs were appointed for
every ten members. Ga attend the state
mc,tlns in san Antonio NoN. ith 90
lth Mesdamcs Eu Howell & 3 pa-
YIN. q J.. johnson. Hmmoit a. Coekc
aud = a Hopkins aiternates Nica-
dantcs , a. coyie j X shcrrud W
e. tupci ~ MeNianus ANA ]. T.
WATSON u was eood mectna The
executive board were hustesaea
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-27

Tor instead 81 beinE afraid ~ being
capipred Il ~ the san Antonian's fear
tha,. when they ran over a cricket. the
rock .cruuhne Sound ii maAeH causes
him 10 believe ia hiss puncturo.