davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-21
PerSistency.

Aside from brightness of character.
which is necessary 20 q good name in
Your business, there is no element
moro important than persistency i'll
reaching business success. The great
dra wback of the many IS that they do
not stick 10 their last
The Master said: No man having
put his hand to the plow, and, looking
back. is fit for the kingdom OF COG"
The principle in this saving is ap-
plicab BILE 70 temporal az well a spiritual
affairs. One who is changing con-
tinualiy from one occupation to an
other is not tit, and has no chance to
become fit for any place. The lack
of all trades is good Tor none and he
has hard time when he becomes old
The people OF this day want only the
services Of those who are good for
something. This is the age of the
spe"ialist. II should be in business as
IL is so largely in the professions.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
form of Gbening
5frhife % Be Cbangeh
5unnap afternoon 5ernires 00lill N'r Rf-
bibeb, aun ]9astors Dane 'pleasant'
5erbre of 5ong latfr

~ HE season Of Lent. beginning Med
~ n.sday and ending with Easter
Sunday April -, will witness ia
number OF cities radical change in
form of the Sunday evening service and
in the same cities and some others
marked extension Of the number Of noon
day services in downtown churches ior
business people.
Philadelphia is leading with the changes
IN the Sunday evening services All cities
are extending their MONDAY ser' ICES.
carrying them even into the residential
districts They hegin in Episcopal
churches. bat arc being entered apon
this wear by Methodist. PRESBYTERIAN.
Congregational and Baptist churches.
where these Glance to have churches IN
business districts.
The sunday evening service in many
Protestant churches has long been IN
.hc shane of Sunday afternoon services.
Fifty years ago there were three services
sundays. but people began SAYING TWO
Evening star., 1914-02-21

dealin4S falsehood in statements un-
relia bility in engagements. The oppo-
site of these Will give a good name
Integrity. truthfulness and reliability
these three qualities are the basis
fo, a good name and good business
One VINO is honest to himself and to
others must be Industrious and dill
gent: one who is truthful to himself
and others must he faithful and per
severing: and one who is reliable must
he Intelligent and punctuai So the
extent of ones integrity, truthfulness
and reliability indicate the measure of
his good name and true business quail
fcatons.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
annual Series of
lenten lectures
Churchman'S League to Hold
Gatherings in st. Johns
Church. Lafayette Square,
the First to Be on March 3.

~ HE annual series of Lenten lee
VI lures of the Churchman'S League
will be given this season in st.
Johns Church. Lafayette Square every
Tuesday evening at o'cock
The general subject of the course this
year will he The Church and Present.
day Problems.
The dates and subjects and speakers
are as follows: March :, The Church
and the PLY sical Novel, Rev J. Henning
Nelms. rector of the Church of the AS
cension: March TO- '''The Church and
Christian Science" Rev. r. II. McKirn,
rector of the Church of the Epiphany;
March il, The Church and the Capital
is;- Rev Charles NJ. Niles rector of
the Church of the Ascension. Atlantic
City, n J.: March " The Church and
Woman Suffrage" speaker to be selected
later; March II. Tire Church and La
bor- Rev. G. Z. SJe,son. rector of St
Marks Church.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

ciples OF action are the same with the
skilled and the unskilled-
Some men will do more with poor tools
or with limited opportunities than other
men will do with the best tools or the
largest opportunities. One man with
penknife can do what another man could
not do with a complete set OF the finest
tools.
Skill. acumen. intelligence. which va
ries in men from the lowest to the highest
degree, enter largely into the problem of
Evening star., 1914-02-21

n NKGE DELEGATIONS from various pa
~ triotic societies as weu as from
the different semiaarles fox young
women of the city are expected to at
toad the annual religious service OF the
D~ics of Washiagton III New York Ave-
ua~ Presbyterian CaIrch tomorrow aft
,ruo"u at o'cloek-
t'ar5s of invitation have be"a sent odt
to heads uf the following patriot!c So
-seiics. Daughters eI The american Rev
oI1tion. Sous ~ tnc American Revolt
t5on Sons OF the + volutinn. Society Of
American War. Sc1iegE Of colonial Wars,
society of Mayhower Descendants. So
.lety uI Colonial DANES. Society "c the
War af 1872. Soeiety Of tns Daughters of
~. and Society ef Founders and Pa
riots.
IIr many Instances tnesc Invitations
hsvs only been sent IA the officers OF
tHes. various organizations. hut Rear
Admiral Charles II. Stockton. l. : y,
Evening star., 1914-02-21
,ublic reception to the newly acquired

public reception to the newly acquired
members.
HaInline Lea Sue's meeting tomorrow
will be led by MIR. Harry A. Havens. as
sisted by ten Young men. in presenting the
lives of ten great men in different walks
Of life who seem to have been CHOSEN by
God for a particular work. \ male aiiar-
tet and an orchestra will render special
music.
Foundry Leagues service tomorrow
evening will be led By Miss Miriam
Clark. TwentysiX new names We're
added to the membership roll at a meet
ing last week. Monday evening the
League conducted the service at Gospel
Mission. Mr., K. y. Burbank. first vice
president being in charge. Miss Dorothy
Davis rendered solo. u quartet furnish-
ing other special music.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

lOneSIlN dttdliieu.
To gain this end
there are no fixed
rules for the way
or manner in which
industry is directed;
but there are certain
fixed principles that
should control in all
business endeavors.
The way in which
work is. done is af-
fected by the degree
OF skill and intelli-
gence of the worker,
blt the true pTln-
Evening star., 1914-02-21

morrow evei,iDs praacii1r o, ..f.oor.o
Washington nc T,-nic.l .,no,ie.,, .
=
Tic LeH5en program will 60 INTO effect
a 81 Hatrfch's Church Ash "Wednesday v
with masses al $50, !. S:l5 and . O'Clock
70 lowing The last mass each day thsrc
will ne a short meditation on the passion
Ashes VIII be distributed after al, the
masses Wednesdsy Rev Father SMITH
will preach that evening on The P,1rpose
hereafter at the Friends Church. 18th
a"d Irving streets the las' sunday of
ttch l'oHth Il member of the Society of
Friends from out of the city will give d
talk
iom"'rnH Mlss Bessie Mct 'u!i; of Bal
tli'o'e 1'il rare l"r the subject OF an ad-
oFeSs teavnlne q IN" New Testament
of faptism and the supper.
. =.
SNtee"t,i ors~n recl'ai pS MI f.d
"a : f,',st ~ '''s ht'h'ehe'n hapei OF the
no .NauN-'S VIZ pe gwen tomorrow
ne pFoslah" ana ahho'ai"ns are as
/ 'e'oWS;
l. s%i photAc poem tnlanda. Jean
9''e.lus SioeiluS IS hooid insepar2-
- =, ,"e i'opst Oh fln1ahu' ana MS or,
cor poSl,toiS hiNt c"mmanded
! ~ @ '''.ts'o'' 90 .ne ,luS.e"i ""'td IN re-
~ Stf4 ieahsHc picture Ina' the Rus
rsl r'"ll 't"thV't'"S tifSc 'oIoiah"n the per
io' 80 s'St pi t'is 'o',p''e',!ol oh account
. w. ~ tlt!.uS as'i' u y. .ouuces among 10
'td' i,"ss'ahS. 80 luit : OF slo"lhs
p'''I t"t'sil "l"' ufetI'ls oi 'lp'I he ar
rHtsement 1o' IN" organ fro" the orches-
:. ~ Sunset Melody. Charles ] Vim
ceut-A peaceful melody. strongly re-
minding one of the noctuInes of Chopin
,,r Vincent has written much for the or
gan ard church services. and the sunset
melody is perhaps the most popular OF mis-
works
4 .'Charsou Tr.ste.'' Peter Hitch
Tscl.slkowsl,v TschaiIowsY.r is the
ur.atesf co,,1rrse- Russia has nroouced
aud his r,l;si., is de, nly irnbsei wifi. ma
"ess ana sEhpa'nH ana again oi hlafA
ana moP"iesS nlet''lcnu!S
: fes'iNt Marfh' j. hdPtiSie tatniI.
,Nlhohs IN, huhefoCs rof1posi'ioiis 81 tue
taee D. fap'lste "a KIN me ftsilEe e
Hafcn p''pfncs prominent POSITION
IS rs dt' thuiSates' tii'- HAarch - W
riat,. 10 to,,..5 j., .,,a i,,nr,,edia+a eact.o7
,,L.-,,j, ~. .ofto co,,hin.tionS are
I,rouabt ,n,o r,G,I,js,tion
Evening star., 1914-02-21

DR.. Montgomers. made the welcoming re-
msrnS
Dr. D. olin Leccir. vice president of
the society. gave q survey of the work
of the organization the officers OF
which are as follows: George w F.
Swartzell. president; A. y. Browne and
DR.. u. Oln Leech, vice presidents; Ed
win Williamson. treasurer.
The arrangements committee included
f. l. Boraem. Rev. a. $. Mowbray. G.
S. Gibson. c. +. Linger J. S Barker
d. A. pefandorf, Rev. &. E. Wise, j. L.
Ewin, q. II. Stewart and w. s Dew
hurst. About 800 attended the dinner
: :: :.
Revs s T. Nicholas and W A. Wade
will be speakers At the annual Luther
an Sunday School Institute to he held
in Epiphany Lutheran Church Friday
evening.
:: : = i:
Democracy was declared to be the
foe of injustice by Representative
Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania at the
sixth annual banquet of the Mems
Bible Glass Association of Keller Me-
mortal Church last evening.
He urged democracy "spclt with a
Evening star., 1914-02-21
The Best Help.

But punctuality in itself is not enough.
One may be at his office or desk ahead
OF time and remain to the closing hour,
and yet have no ambition to do the work
faithfully. conscientiously and in the
best way.
If the object is to simply get through
Evening star., 1914-02-21
: : = pastor and pfople: = !

441 Friends ScGooi is to address the
wv LIBERAL Religious Union OF Ai
S1als, Unitarian church tomorrow even
5f.g at u'clocSs on The Ideals Of heu'h
AID How to Keep Them" a cordial m
,-itst5iot1 = extended to the public 10 at
tend.
t-.~.,,e-al5e, f;corse L. Raymond Of the
P,t.nl..-s PUNT Association Of New YORK
Win come 10 Washington tc.n"rro~ morn
ing to address the Nashmstol oi' '.iit,' ,
service, of the Washington Temple 'ch-
grccation. in New Masonic hp-0 "
morrow at :; o clock
Stewardship viii be Mir. Raymond
topic He plans 20 discuss II from a hoil-
scctarian standpoint.
An excerpt from he oft--epea:ed ! 9rd
Prayer. Thy kinsao'n toslS, NJ O.
The title of an address al the !, NJ Z, y
rar,.i-sor afternoon by Dean Nlliian "
Wilbur OF the George Washington M
vcrsjty. .,.
People have prayed it over and over
again. in congregation ard iir person "
,s noiuted our nut many there are who
do not think what il means or, II SO u"
little To bring il 10 pass
DO Christian people really want tne
Kingdom to come? Do they know Nhat
rhev are praying for@ Some cla1n IL is
declared. that it is the only cure Tor so
,.i.tvts pressing problems
Dean Wflburs long experience in deai-
-, ,,.++1 ,.,,Il.sp s.:idcrts it IS aSeTred.
t,...,,. w, i,i,,, - So tI'e, needs os rret.,
H.. having mad to deal with the atnpiuoilS
and desires of GROWING cot cet peoP't.
and ont of IT all he has a message VI
particular worth to me-
Aside from tine lecture 'netS ~, NJ. -
special muse by Miss i-izaheth Nh'tU''
vioiigis;
a. . ,,,i..7f,7att- sociai and entertain
-, -, he ..ivs.l in Bethany Bsptis;
,.,.,1i uonday evening Artist I.ucien
I,u Iii ,ras,-t A number Of sketches
i1,,s.'s.;,.. ~ tb,. various tal,leaux to he
-. -r,,,c ,,rn~rar, will also include
S.,Sss.it;,.,,.'
- e.f,.rs tomorrow tIpon a week %
.ri.raae i.1tCv.sltipf \ general inter
.iT.tT-51a .,f ,.,i,s, viii he engaged in by the
,..,,It..-, al t1e ,.t,:,.sr,: :, :inr1 ''oIunlu-
80 ...,.I.,t. vslI IT, l.sfI :,i variojls homes
,t,e -,,-,,7.t, .,,t5 . fellowship. PRAYER
,is, night
Ever, S,i!,.ay ~.eht IN February ami
Mart, l,if,Is -tudieS liz tho l}c aad times
of Moss yvfiT i,,- held n tHc Church Of
tl,. ,toyena,1f of vhie:, the Eey. Charles
Wood j. f,astor The lectures rtu he by
I,r Wood Ther+. viii he u musical scrt-
IT,. al ..,,-lt 1rcrfiug
s..
AtfS 7efapHit f.|' u, 1.;,s .i,s 80
Evening star., 1914-02-21

.HE end and aim Of an occupation IS
iii primarily to secure livelihood
and secondarily to reach such fur-
ther success and prosperity as may be
Evening star., 1914-02-21

1o5~ AsIIINGTON demonstrated dur
OIOH ing the dark days o. the re-
wv .utionary war. when the Amer
can army was constantly suffering a"ss
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Right Principles.

Ii is not within our province to lay
down rules that will secure to each and
every individual business success and
prosperity. but we may point to principles
which II followed. will insure an honor
able career. whether the success achieved
is large or limited And more than that
is true for right principles will go far
in suppementins natural deficiencies III
skill and intelligence.
A dull. but sincere and honest man, is
much better than a bright but insincere
and dishonest man
~ good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches. and loving favor
rather than silver and gold. says the
wise teacher
More business success is not nearly
so important as q good name; yet a
good name puts one il line for riches
and favor.
\ good name in your business life is
the first essential for advancement.
whether the business is your own or
you are working for another. 1t is
better to have Il good name. not only
because of the spiritual riches and
spiritual favors it represents, but also
because it includes the lesser but i'm
portant good Of temporal prosperity.
= x
A Good Name.
How is good name in the business
world 10 he gained" 1t is not difficult
to answer this question. We know
what gives a bad name--dishonesty in
Evening star., 1914-02-21
# bunoap School lesso,tE
MI Bp Rep. .Rugb a. @tebfnson

FAITH DESTROYING FE.NR-I-uke. Ie:I-la
Golden Tcxt-T.yery who shall confess nc before
men him shall the Son Man also confess before the angels
Of God.-Iuke. loS
Evening star., 1914-02-21

success and failure, so far 8 material
results are concerned
Evening star., 1914-02-21

The men the world calls lucky
Will tell you. every one.
That success comes. not by wishing,
But hv hard work hravely done.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

The revival meetings which Rev. W.
III. HooPic of New York is holding iii
PentecUstal church each weekday at
10 am are being We'll attended He
breaches each evening at $50 O'Clock
in Central Union Mission
Evening star., 1914-02-21

~ = missionary sociaj ard entertain
rleat 10 be given in BETHANY saptis'
, -h;fr.b Monday evening ArtIst i-uclen
Powell will prese.tt a uuroer OF sNetchFs
;1,,,s.ss.i,,. of thc various tableaux to he
shown, The program will also include
roCilationS
Evening star., 1914-02-21

The 1.entcn season will he observed in
accordance with its custom. by the 1Iu-
theran Church of the Epiphany, 18th and
Evening star., 1914-02-21

iIereaftef at the Friends Church. 18th
and Irving streets. the last Sunday of
each I'onfh Il member of the Society of
Friends from out of the city Will give a
talk.
Tomorrow Miss Bessie McCuil; of Bal
tmore wiz take Tor the subject of all ad-
dress Teaching Of the New Testament
oa Eaptism and the supper"
Evening star., 1914-02-21

The Italian in America was the sub
ject discussed by Bishop William Burt
of the Methodist Episcopal Church at
dinner given in Metropolitan NJ +.
church last evening under the auspices
of the Methodist Union and City Ex
tension Society
Revs: J. c. Nicholson and ". L. Nc
Dowell also made brief addresses.
The pastor of the Metropolitan Church.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

Rev George W. Atkinson las assumed
charge Of Grace Episcopal church of
Geor9etov II. aud viii ofii late at the
services there tomorrow.
liz comes from Kensin@toH. where
for some time past he Las been rector
of the Episcopal Church,
Evening star., 1914-02-21

The Guntor-Terlp'e Memorial ccnsresa- :
t5uiI efft.rs tomorrow upon week of
-.l.I-sis. aa fellowship \ general intef-
,0.ta1a ,,f eats viii he cussGefl in by the
rtt.s,tt6esS al Inc c6S@re: ati"n- '"innlu-
,r,v ..a.I,,tS vii H. l=.}d aj various homes
I'll tuc .purist, ana :; fellowship PRAYER
ssieefir;: viii 10 he''i in III" chapel Thurs
,ia4 ui=bt.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

morrow evening. preaching on George
Washington the Typical American
Evening star., 1914-02-21

Bishop Eer'v ~ho VIII pre<.d, over th,
eoHan& spfjnS meeting Of the BaitIsnoYe
NJ J.. ChGrc'I foufercnce, VII. h. asked
L. r"turo Rev pr. James Shcrs. Mont
coitf"ry Ia tie pastorat,. OF the. Metro
Iolittn Methodist Episcopal Church FOR
iac ensuing year. according to fhe unaitI-
nous action ri the tourth quarterly cou-
ference held III Metropolitan Church re-
Gently.
DIR. Montgomery Will conduct a patri-
otic service in Metropolitan Church to-
Evening star., 1914-02-21

Rev. DR.. +. W. Heckelman. district
superintendent of the NJ. E. churches
of Japan. viii preach in Dumbarton
NJ. T.. Church tomorrow morning. He
is accompanying Dr. Sato. Japanese ex-
change professor. who is travelling in
this country visiting various univer-
sites.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-28

the first year should prove a success.
the y Utilization viii b. issued monthly
Capt Thos. Allen. seoutnastsr Of the
local camp o.: Boy scouts and ten
members ~ this camp. Who have been
spending vacation - ten days 10
camp "a Ingieside and liarbor City. 20
turned with hls charges yesterday ~
ternoon. Ell reporting @ solid week -
tun While the boys were loo camp
capt Allen held examinations Dor pro-
motion from the lower ranks. and in
these tests Wade Mount came out ihe
highest. be- now having tho title ~
first class patrol leader other first
scouts are Douglas Pope. Willard Az
new and Frank Austin Likewise other
scouts were promoted 90 the second
class ranks Before yoinK into camp.
Captain Allen organized as council 81
hos scouts Joe Portland. and seven
members - the camp we're visitors ai
the local boys outing D. o. TIE plan
~ fb, Buy Sroufs 90 establish 10 ramr
on North liet,h. near captain Aliens
home. which will he maIntliaed
Throughout the summer ana io which
nu members ~ thc poy scouts VIII he
welcome 90 al times
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-28
THREE SPECIAL EXCURSION
TRAINS TO ARRIVE TODAY
Sap To-day Operating Three Special
Trans INTO Corpus Christi From
Various Points.

Guy ticket agent Ralph Sprnghorn
~ the 4 a a a. railroad received
information yestrrda, afternoon that iu
addition to the Regular week. -end ~
eursion from SAN Antonio 90 Corpus
Christi there would also bc operated
an excursion from Lockhalt Lulnr
Gonzales and points on enc Lockhar
branch
With this excursion which viii prob
ably hring 1000 people to the cit,
there VIII ALSO he hundreds from san
Antonio. and Boz addition The Sap also
bias loN ratrs In effect from kened,
and intermediate points GOO Cornus
CHRIST. making three trainloads of "a.
cursionists coming 90 spend the da,
Those from Kennedy Will come or the
REGULAR SO train while the other tw,
Trains Will arrive 60 SIS 4 change
has been made in the leaylug tim, FOR
mo vNcursiouists far instead ~ Tea,
ms AZ 100 o.clock as formerly the
excursion trains VIII pun out at sls
tonight
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-28
INSURANCE KEY RATE HAS
BEEN REDUCED II CENTS
local insuranos Agents Advised o.
Reduction That Means Bio Saving
For Corpus Chrst,ans.

Tho Insurance ko, ratio of Corpus
Christi haas been reduc,d rrom CD cents
io go cents according in information
that has lusi hc,u furnished to locai
agents h thr state lrc insurance
honrd Tho reduction boz mo key rate
viii affect nu nre insurance policies
That have h~en Written since last Nav
go
The nov rate mcans that saving 90
ne holders ~ fire insurance policies
vii amount Ga $40 on the 81 GOO on
mercantile risks ard 90 cents on the
$1,000 on residence risks 70 rs ,st,.
mated hay local agents that thc saving
CO. the people viii amount a. about
$4,000 per annum
Tho state board ordered that thc Ike,
rate be- reduced on account of the act
That the ciiy has nov Installed ANA has
ln operation modern firn equipment. has
passed an ordinance offering "a reward
Tor the arrest of persons guilty az AR.
son, streets have been paved. "A urc
marshall has been employed and IN
many other ways thc ptvsen, city AL.
m'nissration has taken steps towards
Nei'er fire protection. with the results
mat the people are 20 profit hy the
prosressivcness ~ the present civ
council ana Will Sccurc lower insurance
rates.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-28
SCHOOL being /
PLANNED FOR RVl

a private school. or acadsu'
no' yct decided on. Is priar|
unrd fu thr coming sehooI 81
nrdIur iu % D. Rockwoot
unmh,r ot fhr High Schoa
~ho is promoting the new sd
who wll hr boz. principal IN
uon has nor set been set's
though thc promoters " me ~
eni.aNotinr t1 secure acocinppl
500 tine rpWurth grounds fnl
VIII open ,ts yfsl term on ~
% arl viii have six hraneha
ts follows common branches -
study. rNI service. ieleraFH /
usilsm and music, the psass
being 81 special one for lhs =
th, .hildrcn of the winter iesfi'
school year viii consist q ~
week terms
Mr lockwood VIII BE- Fs
ihr nrW school and VIII n"
f,ristants. Prof. parden. ~
emit ~ schools at Falfuniai y
Nho is tel hans In the suns
mai school AMI Edgar Weed
lto 20 thr University Of Ns.l-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-28
BARNARD BARGE BUILDER
COMING TO CORPUS CHRISTI
Noted lnNsnsor and Builder TO Deliver
Address on leland Waterway
Navigation.

John ll Rarnhard u New Orleana
inventor and builder 81 the Bernhard
type NJ SELF propelled hargcs ana ~.
sarded as the hes, posted man In
Amerisa apon navigation in inland
waterways will be In Corpus Christi
some time during the week. beginnins
july is and will address the people b.
Corpus Christi and vicinity upon IN.
land waterway navigation: AIR. Barn.
hard VIII deliver similar aadresses 4,
Houston, Galveston and in other Texas
cities
Corpus Christians are very much IN.
'eres,ed In the Barnhard type ~ haree
Tor the reason that W W. Rynnm ana
Thomas Bell os this city have recently
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-28

a. ihc mertiug Yesterday morning
The council instructed clty electrician
Robinson Co al once inspect an pic
turo shows q thr city Goo ascertain
DO the law regulating tnc WIRING 1nd
boo other ways pertaining Go thc ,lcc-
triDal codc Bro hciur observed
Member of thc rounel sNpr.sa,d
thr opinion that THERE is need of au
ordinance rrpwriue moving picture
show houses tn have sufficient exits.
nrcproof operating ruums. aud other
tmngs thar win SERVE to make such
places safer for PATRONS tul IL q. probe
tulo that shortly 100 ordinance aIops
such lines Will hr prepared and adopt.
"a hy the council
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-28

tNndun hisul. $500 d. 3d. Nnr
rlson principal Misses rn fuuw
anal Nhnni, Crowley assistants
lnupuctn datrl,t $50 Mns luuir
u,i, Allen Urolruirdl
rcuonnn district $50 rrof Alien.
principal N.ar Nnnmc uru, narmnn.
assistant
CISCO district 500 80 MHs HAITI, toy
MelewRn PRINCIPAL
M'a Nlsu district $50 De Msa Fan.
mic THROWN
koe,"p district $500 io Miu mh
NaNwsa.
loom district SO ie Miss losrpn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-28
= +@% = 80 = = = = = = = y
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES ,
= %$4 = = - . = = = = = y =

County superintendent Sat ucnton
has announced the foliowjng tonrhora
"a have been elected to Positions in
the "a common school districts of the
caunly. 81 which ton OF these have
solicited instructors tor the noNi Nenr
tNlrvlcw district 80 } g. puek
ct principal, Miss Nora Nnlcr. assist
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-28

Howard Elein. South Rend. Wal.
than. an high grade watches and pr,c..
right at The stamms. Jewellers. ST.
Mesquite street. -
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-28

Motor driven wlndlasses have ha.,
Invented Tor raising poles 81 circus
tents quickly.