davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17

An morthodox minister declares
That man make hIs oan he'll nnt be-
shomdrr make Il around bis o~n
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17

We are closing out all Mems Over
coats, Ladies Long Goats, Boys
Ovcrcoats.
Girls Long Coats. Sweaters and all
Winter Goods we are asking less than
we paid; for some about half whole
sale cost The reason Is we must sell
all as We are going out OF business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17

The unemployed If Portland. ore
cad sun Francisco VIII not Npfh AZ
has been tried on them in vain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17

Mems $500 Oycrctiats ....... $3.50
Mems $500 Oycrcoats ....,.. $3.50
Mems $1,000 Ovcrcoats .........S7.00
Mems $500 OycfCcats .......S1.75
Women's $500 Goats ........ 500
Women's $500 Goats ...... $500
WOmcn's $1,000 Coats ...... $500
Girls Goats. $50 and MP.
Mems 00c sweaters. I5C.
Mems St.75 Wool Coat Sweaters. $f.25
Women's Coat Sweaters, soc and M
Chldren's Soc Sweaters ......,.. soc
Mems Flannel Shirts +...... 500
We are closing ont all COmforters
and Wool and Cotton Blankets, Wool
and Leather Gloves.
Boys Leather Gloves ....... 25e
Mems $500 Gloves $3.50
Mems $3.50 Gloves ........... .St.00
Mems 81 90 Gloves ........T 5c
Good shoes For Less.
Mems good quality Shoes .... $500
Womcn's 80. 80 Shoes ....... $3.50
W0men's SIPS slippers .... S5c
Boys Shoes, s1.25 and up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
GAIIFN.

Mrs. Lewis Truitt is very i'll at this
writing.
Miss Gladys Lyons Of South Bend
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
relatives here.
Delbert Mann Of Richmond. Mo-
is here for a month. visiting rela-
tives and friends before leaving for
Constantinople. Turkey, where he will
spend three years doing missionary
work and teaching in the schools.
Mr.. and Mrs Caspar Harris are en-
tertaining two lady friends from
Niles
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ingles and chill
dren were in st. Joseph Saturday.
Miss Edith Bard OF Benton HarbOr
is the guest Of Miss Winnie Clark
Mrs. Eddie Gillespie spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Chicago.
Russell Renbarger OF Niles spent
Sunday with his grandmother. Mrs.
Jones
Mrs Vern Hart and children spent
Saturday with the formers sister.
Mrs. Dolly Wedel
Mrs Edward Harner spent Satur-
day in Benton HarbOr.
Work on the crushed stone road
from Avery's corner TO Galien has
begun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16

THE Man in the Street a three part
Edison drama, the Psthe weekly OF
current events, "Kaintucky Bill" Ka-
lem story of the hills, Fleeing From
Fleas," Kalem comedy and "TrOOping
the ColOrs," an educational picture are
the attractions Tor today at the Audi
forum. 1t is England's belief that
nowhere can a finer body of troops
than the Life Guards be found. With
every man at least six feet tall, and
suPerbly accoutered, the Life Guards
present a striking appearance. Upon
state occasions, the colOrs of the va
rious regiments embraced in the Life
Guards are trooped amid impressive
ceremonies before Buckingham pal
ace. the royal residence. The spec
tacle attracts thousands of sightseers.
Tomorrow 1.-The Stain" a six part dra-
matization of the novel by Forest Hal
sey and Robert II. Davis will be pre-
scented. 1t is said to be one of the
greatest human interest dramas ever
screened, telling the story Of a man
who deserts his wife and daughter, go
ing to another part Of the country and
changing his name. He becomes pros
porous and hearing that his wife is
dead. marrier again, only to later be
confronted by his first wife and the
daughter now grown TO womanhood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16

daughter. Mrs Clarence Sullivan, in
Stevensville this week.
Olus Skinner was a business visitor
in Niles Monday.
Mrs. w. F. Wetmore is visiting rel
atives in South Bend. On Tuesday
she was a guest at a luncheon at the
home of Mrs ]. A. Hull, it being the
SD birthday of the hostess.
Mrs. Sylvester Cooley was in Kali
amazoO Wednesday for a visit with
her husband, who is under treatment
at the State hospital.
The members of the June Band en-
joyed a basket picnic at the House of
David on Wednesday.
Dr. W. E. Brown has moved TO Ben
ton Harbor where he has purchased
the dental practice Of Or \. l.. Burke,
who will go to Grand Rapids DIR.
Frank Mulcahy of Saginaw Will take
DR.. Browns practice in this village.
The Godfrey Canning Co. of this
place are working full force on black
and red raspberries. The raspberry
crop is a good one and several large
loads are hauled in every day from
Bridgman, Baroda and Arden, besides
the fruit supplied by nearby growers
They are taking care of from 500 to
bOO cases day, and using from i've
TO 10 barrels of sugar per day. One
Of the machines seals and delivers 40
cans OF raspberries per minute. So
far the produce brought in has all
been promptly cared for.
Wednesday morning three special
cars carrying the South Bend Cham
Der of Commerce reached our village
en- route to Benton Harbor and St. Jo-
seph for their annual picnic ElbePs
band gave several selections on Main
street, and picture was taken of the
South Bend crowd.
Mrs. +. l.. Bowman of Benton Har-
Dor visited friends here Wednesday.
The Circles, ladies Of the G. A. r.
Of Berrien county will hold their an
nual picnic at Hall park. Benton Har-
| Dor, Friday. July Il. A basket din
ner Will be enjoyed al 1 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16

SURPRISE THEATER.

Todays pictures at the Surprise
theater Will include The Little House
in the Valley" featuring Winifred
Greenwood. This is a timely two
part American tragedy OF the Cali
fOrnia-Mexican border. Thomas Rick
etts. as producer % The Little House
in the Valley" has again registered
a remarkable success. 1t is said he
has interviewer a series OF dramatic
incidents with the atmosphere and
beauties OF nature in a manner that
will thrill and delight the most fas-
tidious critics Winifred Greenwood
plays the lead and does very credit
able work. She throws her heart and
soul into the picture. George Field,
as leader Of a band of Mexican brig
ands, pOrtrays a character study that
il would be difficult 10 surpass. The
Mutual Weekly" has many interest
ing subjects today some Of them are
as follows: Yale wins famous boat
race from Harvard by One-fifth sec
ond; Portland. ore, entertains many
visitors with unique carnival parade
and balloon races. five thousand
school children joining in the festivi-
ties; perilOus motor boating in the
rapids Of the Snake river. Idaho;
trans Atlantic airship has first trials
at HammOndspOrt, y. Y; Harvard
university holds class day exercises;
Louis of Bavaria and royal princess
review troops at Munich, Germany;
Royal Aero club of Santander. Spain,
is entertained by native bull fighters;
a carabao wallow in the Philippine
islands; Mt Lassen volcano in erup-
ton.
Tomorrow's pictures promise to be
unusually good. "A Silent Witness
is a twO-reel Victor drama and feat
ure J. Warren Kerrigan and Vera
Sisson. our Mutual GirI' in chap
ter 10, sees the latest gowns and un-
dertakes a dangerous mission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16

mostly clowns. The entire business
district was secured The mayor
there granted that Mayor Keller being
something of a suffraget must have
left South Bend in charge OF the suf-
fragists.
At Berrien Springs I. 90 was an
other parade, or nearly So. Here the
aggregation was drawn up into line
and shot by the camera. Several of
the men declined TO be taken in
through fear that the finished product
might fall into the hands OF the po-
lice, and their faces be plucked for
the rogues' gallery.
At Berrien Springs a Dowa giacian.
who CHANGED TO stray into the crowd,
extended his congratulations because
the trip was made by the electric train
rather than in automobiles. He swore
that every one in the bunch would
surely have been Jailed before he got
through Niles. had the motor car been
serving as a means of conveyance.
"Where'd they put us?" queried
somebody who wanted TO know, and
the DOwagiacian backed off when il
was added that there was scarce room
enough IN Michigan for so manv
strangers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
TERRE COTPEE

A daughter, Beatrice, was born TO
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox Sunday.
July 3.
Mrs. ]. w. Cauffman entertained
the Larkin club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Zigler and Mrs. Ida
Zigler of Clifford. Ill. were guests of
the club
The Olive township Sunday school
convention held at the Hamilton NJ
r. church Sunday, had a very large
attendance. A basket dinner was
served at noon and an interesting pro-
gram was enjoyed by all.
Miss Anna Metz and Katherine
Miller of Winamac are guests of the
formers sister, Mrs. James DeRoy.
Miss Cecil Bartmess of Boot Jack
spent Sunday with Miss Grace Wade
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemsley Curry OF
South Bend and August Anderson and
family were Sunday guests of 3. +
Curry and family.
Paul Dewitt, who fell from the hay
loft about two weeks ago, injuring his
spine, is able to be out again.
Steve Sebilski lost his home and
entire contents by fire Sunday
j. Hoffman of Mill Greek was the
guest of Gerald Lauver over Sunday.
Threshing has begun in the neigh
borhoOd. - a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
BERRIEN SPRINGS.

Miss Anna Jones OF Chicago is a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Wynn.
Mrs. Luther St John and little
grandson. Victor st. jam, were Niles
visitors Monday.
Glenn Cashier and family of Mar
cellus were weekend visitors at the
home Of Mrs Cashiers parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Porter.
Miss June Waldorf of Chicago is
here for a weeks stay at the Waldorf
cottage on Bluff ST.
Alvin Willis and family returned
Tuesday from a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Three Rivers.
J. Il. Wade Of Chicago was the guest
OF Duane Edison Saturday. Mr. Wade
has charge of 20 boy scouts who are
enjoying a weeks oGt in ROyalton
Heights. near Benton Harbor.
Mrs. Thos. Taylor is visiting her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
NEW CARLISLE.

Miss IsadOre Ford of Middlebury,
Ind, returned home Monday morn
ing after a weeks visit here. the
guest of Miss Zelda King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homes Ordung of
South Bend were here over the week
end.
Mrs. Bert Klackle and children of
Bridgman were guests Saturday and
Sunday OF the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Maudlin.
Mrs. Jennie Woolman was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Woolman of
Three Oaks Sunday
Edwin Lindahl of South Bend has
accepted a position with White and
Bruch, grOcers.
Mrs. Sarah McKain has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
at Dwight, Ill.
Mrs. Elthea Davis is critically i'll.
c.. W. Tyler returned Monday from
Idaho where he visited his father
and other relatives.
Miss Zelda King entertained Mr..
and Mrs Roy Jontz of South Bend
and Ledger Ford Of Middlebury. Ind,
Sunday in honor Of her house guest.
Miss Isadore Ford, also of Middle
bury.
Mrs. Charles Sardmeier of South
Bend was a guest during the past
week of Mrs. Charles Carney and
Mrs. +. J. Sandmeier.
Mrs. Will Schwab and children of
Wawaka are guests of the former S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HootOn.
Ed. Mutcheler went TO CrumstC yn
Monday where he will spend the com
ing two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mcdonald and
daughter. Ruth. have returned to
Chicago after visiting Mrs. McDon-
AIDS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Maudlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
DON'T BE-
DECEIVED

If you feel exhausted and weak or
tire easily. don't try to brace up on
liquor or some patent medicine that
will produce the same effect.
1t is only temporary. and the reac-
ton leaves you in worse shape than
before.
What you want Is more strength.
Father Johns Medicine is a pure food
medicine; its Ingredients are nOurish-
ing and STRENGTHENING. Nothing equals
il as a tonic and body builder for
throat and lung troubles.
Contains no alcohol or injurious
drugs Get a bottle today; 1t will
make you strong. Remem Der, it has
been in use fifty years.
Father Johns Medicine is for sale
in South Bend by CoOnley Drug Co,
Cor. Washington av. and Michigan
ST.. also Public Drug Store, Striebel &;
Steinci, 124 y. Michigan St, and prac-
tically all other drug stores in the
city If you have any difficulty in
getting Father Johns Medicine from
your druggist, write to Father Johns
Medicine, Lowell Mass, enclosing
one dollar for a full sized bottle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
AT THE COLONIAL.

One of the best features shown in
the Colonial theatcr Will be displayed
today in the two-reel Lubin drama,
"A Leaf From the Past" This is a
story filled with love and sentiment
and has in it's POI trayal the services
of some of the best players from that
well known studio. A jolly little
comedy, Ladies' Wear" will depict
the trouble of a travelling salesman
with a line of women's garments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-16
THPOwN FROM CAR.

Mrs. Daisy Filley. 903 y. Main ST.
was painfully injured in Chicago.
when she was thrown from a street
car As she reached the first step
TO alght. the motorman started the
car suddenly and the shock threw
Mrs. Filley 10 the pavement. She sus-
tanned a badly bruised shoulder and a
sprainsd ankle besides being severely
shakei IN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26
REASON ENOUGH

Col Goethals says that he Is not a
lawyer. and that he does not pretend
20 decide whether the exemption
sroS. payment Of canal tolls is in con
prevention OF treaties or not But as
an administrator OF the great work
he has always been opposed to any
exemption whatever He knows that
all the money that can fairly be got
will be needed TO pay the necessary
cost OF maintaining and running the
canal
This is a plain, businesslike view
OF a question that has been much
complicated and obscured by those
interested in securing exemptions.
Il Is quite conclusive in Itself. And
II happens that It goes pretty well
to the root Of the Interpretation OF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26
4 oocroa's Awswsa

A physician received . personal
letter from n prominent mail order
house. II was a we'll written appeal
TO the doctor for his business. and
closed by saying. ~ there Il any
reason why you do not buy Of Us.
please give us your reason In the en-.
closed stamped envelope. and we will
strive 70 remove the cause"
The physician read the letter and
replied as follows:
Your letter OF recent date. asking
why had not traded with you for
a long time, received; and As you
ask me 20 tell you frankly why. I
will give you a few reasons:
First. am in business In this
community. and am looking to this
community. with It's varied indus
tries. for my support ! cannot ask
the merchants Of this town for their
support. " do not give them mine.
Second. In looking over my
books, | fail To find either Mr. Sears.
Mr. Roebuck. or other of the compa-
ny's names. which reminds me that
neither OF these gentlement have ever
given me a penny's patronage. Why
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26
NEW TEXAS PosTmAsreRs

President Wilson has recently nom
mated William w. Jackson. Ancon. IN
Canal Zone. to be Judge OF the Dis.
trict Court Of the Canal one: J. Il.
Ransoue, Jr.. 10 be postmaster at
Cleburne, Texas. Other Texas post
masters named are: Honey Grove
s. H. Gardner: Van Alstyne. J. 5.
Spradley Brookshire. J. =. Patty;
GAINESVILLE. J. F. Kunel C0manche.
Comanche. +. J. Reece. Eddy. J. +.
Coffee: German c. " Gates: Hico.
j. II. Rogers; Liberty. y. W Sbar-
mon. Lorena. W r. McAdams: Nc
Gregor. S. n. Brown: Moody. W. ".
McCurdy: Pecos. G. N. Gentry. and
Whitesboro. X. J. Kennedy.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26

IL thIs' Am too far swsy.. or have
neither OF them needed q physician:
or are they afraid Of the mail order
olan when II comes to the pncticc
Of medicine, can certainly give ~
good satisfaction by mall 40 your
house can. and will appreciate a call
from either Of them when In need OF
medical service.
Third. In looking over the sub
scription lists for improving our city
streets and public highways. have
failed TO nnd the name Of either
member Of your firm down for one
penny to assist with the work. Als5
have failed 20 ind your name on
any OF the charity lists where help
has been rendered 20 the poor; in
other words. you are not down as a
contributor to our Helping Hand So
ciety. In fact. In all the movements
for the betterment OF our conditions.
where our community has needed the
united efforts OF her public spirited
citizens. ! have failed to find your
name among the list OF our contribut-
ing merchants. Your name Is not on
our city tax books nor do ! ind
where you have paid a city or county
license to do a mercantile business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26

the treaty with Great Britain.
The British government grounded
It's objection to the exemption on tho
fact that tolls were not TO exceed the
cost of administering the canal and
that II one class OF vessels did not
pay, all others would have TO make
up the deficiency. II is now estab'
lished on the authority of Col. Goet-
halls. that deficiency would be caus'
ed by the exemption. If in the course
OF the development OF business on
the canal. II Is found will more than
cover the cost then all vessels viii
be entitled 10 reduction.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26

Texas has q state banking law. 7,
IL enforced to the letter, according
TO those who are In positions Of pow.
or. In New York II In different. The
Commercial says Attorney General
Carmody has taken action against u
realty company In a suit hled to
revoke It's charter and TO liquidate
It's business. He bases his action
on a charge that this company has
been doing what Is equivalent 10
banking business without proper au
thority. This concern has been sell
Ing bonds and so-called pront-sharlng
certificates to small investors for
some time. and It's affairs seem to
be In very bad shape. This case fur
nishes another proof OF the crying
need OF more stringent banking laws
according to the Commercial. People
OF small means and unacquainted
with the details OF financial opera
tons. are easily led TO believe that
they are depositing their money with
persons or corporations that do
banking business, and that therefore
stand In the position OF trustees To-
ward their depositors. In this case,
as in the case OF the Siegel depart
ment stores. the people who parted
with their money thought they we're
investing Il in conservative man
ner. They did not intend 10 lend II
to private individuals TO gamble with
II In real estate mortgaged as heavi
" as possible and in which the own
ers had such slender equities that
the least III wind would deprive them
of their property. The people OF this
country may be industrious enough,
but they are lacking in thrift, and
those who have the welfare OF the
people at heart and understand the
situation. are doing their utmost to
induce wage earners 10 save part OF
their earnings Nothing can discour-
age thrift more than the constant
repetition Of cases In which the saw.
ings of large numbers of poor people
have been dissipated by reckless
speculation. or In loans to persons
unworthy Of credit.
Bank wreckers should be shown no
mercy. They loot the savings 81 the
people who toll. They are worse than
bank wreckers-they are destroyers
of confidence Those vho make small
wages and save and save for a rainy
day. are 10 be pltied when they lose
their small hoardings Take the case
OF Rains. the Memphis banker lie
appropriated 10 himself the earnings
OF hundreds. He will escape. no
doubt. with light torn In the peni.
Tertiary of Tennessee. Will the pun
ishment III the crime? No. a thou
sand times no. In Texas booueg-
ger is given two years In The peni.
Tertiary Is Bookkeeping a greater
crime than bank wrecking7 Call the
roll Of bankers who went wrong. who
misappropriated the savings OF do
positors. who squandered trust funds
In a reckless way Did these men
wear stripes?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26
MArAuoR GETS NEW PASTOR

Presiding Elder o. p. Kiker. OF the
Piainview District. announces that
Rev. c. A. Humphreys has been
transferred from Louisiana. to be the
pastor of the Methodist church at
Matador and Roaring Springs. follow
ing Rev. J. D. McCarley. who resign
ed on account OF the III health Of
his wife.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26

in competition with our home mer-
chants all Of whose names are on
the lists have mentioned.
These are a few answers to your
questions and trust you will see
the Justice OF them. Exchange
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26

DO you want the Avalanche
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-26

Barbecue aKbfad every day
Cash Meat NarkN Phone 1i6.
(s7-2D
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
QUESTION AS TO NUMBER OF VOTES NEXT
NOVEMBER PROVES INTERESTING TO MANY
Independents Claim 1000 Votes Will Be Cast
In General Election---Poll Tax Receipts and
Exemptions In County Total 3,345.

Som. eonnuslun srtina fe fsiti emnne
numerous rraldtHis ~ hufrta county
~ ~ the number 81 Qualified tuieta
~ lh, eouuty Dne mriy who hAs
lten N The county bot several ee'fF
sui who s. laklue quite part ln ropn
~ politics ie fhe Monaai edition %
DO afternoon papsr made ihe im.
Notiant eJls,efoff' thai there wou'd
H. 5000 ,ilalble tDitfl fn fha Nntru
bsf tieo'ian.
such ahtoiilunn ore absurd aHl o..
dleulons a. fht fseofda VIII show lpr
rarity making thr statement ssii
Their are approximately 5000 ~
aihle voters in NUeraa County fWfo
thousand ana fif,y .sevsn voters 3D..
taihea otll tax ree.pls -Four hundred
avs sixty .two aeeufcd exemptions
stlch entitled fhfH lo veto Niafe inNn
CO., icsal VOTERS hfHe nee"n' niigsue
~ Nueecs County uHg. ianHhr ieif
hence paia there pNH tses oarWhrfe
snd a. ue shnH Hu fNr eHenlt i0H
lnil whu could hatf fUte1 Nafur4tf'
The corrssi Number
Here o. what rhe records ahan
4 total af $3.50 paid pan tkm .n
Suete Count Three hundred nI
sisfY-sls exemption ffNfairn lssueN
total ~ agis enUnri .oiofa Doe
Naeoa rauHiF Tn numher 10 .'ap
Who Wiu vote In Nn.emhl Nun ht.e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
Weekly Cotton

NitW ORLEANS Juh 3, wttr
a'N "f two Senate sind lious. ~ :,
n''t.i o. adept .hc ul regulating In.
'.h i#i"rs trtiHE u.s. reported b..
"hi Coner, sonal c.nf.r.n..
m'i''e iurd or the h,ei. of ...b n.
H'h "ili eomr th, Deception .f r.
'f'erN Development ani cxpars..r ~
''' COTTON market lnd n thc ,opr., 4,
q I'tlr while tbe rDnnom,nts ~ ,h.
''''N''"' sNsirm w marketing IN,
N'Nihs chief stap,, crop wla h,gr T..
''''H'' apparent puung som. ,..r.
p'si iHo spceuiator has l,hor.a ma,
'ho belief ,hat thc FUTURE mark,t u~.
.Ie't'd Ter h special ana par,0.,,,.
'"'''' 40 matter N fact a..
fundamental purposes purpose ~ 49,
'N'Nn mafksi Is Oh protect ,h. nr,t,.
~ 'nt merchant ana me consume, i,
actual totton ANA under a.. -.
s'sirm 20 Federal control nto,,tot =,
''' asrced.on hll which cont,rn,,,..
~ International standard ~ .,,,..n
Np's ana 'hc correction ~ ~
H""ses which ln the past hav. 49,
SYN A'ie'ted the legitimate tr,.-..,.
!" the hcdsc trader such pro,,.,tna
N'N "c available tn maNin,,, n.
kFef OrdouhipdA ia. $500,
-~->--~--~--->-~--.--.--.- N"i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

nr,t. l.r.f..I .....
49,. ....,.. ..I.......
.r.,l, .... ..
,, l..,..
,,t.r,.,.... ..,...,
.ll.., .4.r..
,,I ,...,t..
rr... Dr.a
...... mon
,.,.,
KY.
c...'...
.,..,
f.
,.t
.......
,..,..
49,,
-. S''O'
e.. ~ "'H-'
''' 80 ''"''' ''r'' 81" 's f ruwf ~
49, ''''"' '''''i'''
...., instances would
49,. ''''' N'F h'ihinT q"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

votes were ,ssi thnn BOZ ihe primary
election IS Base Saturday ~ thf
iarmafalis Miller Sherman mafaiaiff
eoniest ~ Ann gif anlt " pef eent
~ fhe vote pf corpus chueu Hn
elef
Tile correct Hst of raii i4taa ana ~
empfana lu ihe county follows