davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
Mn [NE BLUFT RD aooREss
 ROePERITY
uNiPoRsnrY fN NEWS DRESS.

One of the humorous phases of the clothes question is the uniformity of mems styles This varies in inverse proportion to age. Your little man .iA the grammar school is most sut- jeot to this rigidity. If all the other Loys are wearing caps, it is ter ribie trial to him to appear in hat
 You may prove to him that your selection is the latest New York style. But If the boys in his home Set are not wearing it, it becomes obnoxious and hated. His feeling is judicious in way. If the hat varies but a trifle from the accepted form in his par ticular circle, it Is sure to find it's way to the mud puddle, and that speedily.
 When you get up to the age of the college boy, the same spirit is nearly as powerful. All the boys will be found wearing the same thing under tie same circumstances If one is wearing derby hat on the opening day, all of them are doing SO. At negligee hours, all are roaming about in most nondescript knock-abouts.
 Men still have certain rigid epocns of dress. The straw hat is supposed to be verly largely called in on Sep tember 15. Within a few days, they Isaysteriously disappear as if by uni versal agreement on the stock ex- changes, an offender against this code .s assisted to conform to the uni vcrsal practice. In other circles, the wearing of straw hat few days too late, makes one the subject of derisivo remarks.
 As men grow older, they have more Individuality in dress. And iildivfdn- ality is growing. The soft hat, for instance, has far wider vogue than 1t had few years ago.
 Any man can improve his appear ance, by fitting his clothes to lis own personality and physique. Some years ago, thin men were made ridiculous by conforming to the rage for tight clothes. Now a slender man can present rather rugged appearance by a we'll fitted suit built on full mes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04

caaived Tuesdays afternoon by Gov. Geo. w. Hays from Herbert Heover' cbalenan of the relief committee Ill L hdop, The cable appealed especl- af}N"foT cereals, bacon and ham.
 Chairman Hoover, in his cable'. asked Governor Hays to send what ever funds could be raised as soon as possible, as the need is urgent. He also suggested that the people of Ar kansas send ship load of provls- ions. which he stated would be known as the Arkansas ship, and which would be guaranteed safe pas sage to the stricken country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04

The council is acting with wisdom in demanding that connection with water, gas and sewer mains shall be made on streets before the thorough fares are paved. This will avoid frc- quent tearing ur of the pavement, ami prolong its life. Property owners who will benefit from this ruling through getting more service from the pavements for which they bear the expense should cheerfully co Operate and make connections before streets are paved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
NOVEMBER 4M HISTORY.

1S62-Patent to R. J. Gatling for disappearing gun was granted. l906-The czar signed a manifesto restoring Constitutional gov ernment to Finland. l910-A Chinese imperial decree or dcred the convocation of the Parliament in 1913. Turkey, was captured by the Greek Army. l913-Elections in some states. John Pnrroy Mitchell elected Mayor of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04

LORD FISHER.
 who was appointed to succeed Prince Louis of Battenberg as First Sea Lord of the British Admiralty. In speaking of Lord Fisher, the London Times said: The selection of Lord Fisher puts in the important position If First Sea Lord the man whom more than any other is the creator of the British battle fleet of today and who stands to the navy in something of tho sane relation of Lord Kitchener to tue army. The public sense of that rela- ton will so with him, we hope, to the admiralty, just as it went with Lord Kitchener to the war office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
BASEBALL CAREERS.

The constant expansion of baseball is leading to q more serious con- sideration of it as business career for young men. Every year few more leagues become established. They offer new openings to young men to earn more than they could
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04
HACK! HACK! p,cx,

With raw tickling tbro.,
 chest, sore lungs, you nioat; no; tisA Honey and Tar Comno,u u Foley, quickly. The first doqp p'uno and leaves g soothing, healing one nelps t it glides down your thras,. s .eoating a, better at once. Every user ;, :, you fs.l Mann Pharmacy. IS a frlehd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-04

Governor Hays will acts;a': . :s8 ly in the matter, appoint; aaEe urer for the fund, and asessss|,S tlon where supplies intAnSs sss5s sIsl heroic nation of Eurona; ssasf v ags diel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08
The weeks Ring Calendar.


Dec. s-Gunboat Smith vs. Tom
my McCarty. 10 rounds, New York;
Dec. S-Leach Cross VS.. Phil
Bloom. 10 rounds, New York.
Dec. S-Billy Maxwell VS.. Billy
Grupp, 10 rounds. New York.
Dec. S-Johnny Howard VS.. Bart
ley Madden. 10 rounds. New York
Dec. S-Al Mccoy vs. Billy Mis-
kle, rounds, Potts, Pa.
Dec. SIX. o. Brown vs.. Jack
Denny. 10 rounds, Albany. N. Y.
Dec. S@Charley Weinert W..
Jim Savage, 10 rounds, Newark.
Dec. SEYoung Goldie We. B.
Downey. II rounds, Columbus.
Dec STANLEY Yoacum vs. Hal
Stewart. Is rounds. Denver.
Dec 9-Jimmy Barry vs. Dick
Magee, 10 rounds. New York
Dec. s-K. o. Brown VS.. Johnny
Mario. 10 rounds. New York
Dec. 1G-Frankie Fleming vs. E
Campble. 10 rounds. New York.
Dec. 10-Sam Mcvey vs. B. J.
johnson. 10 rounds, New York
Ferns. 10 rounds, New York
Dec. 10-Frankie Sanders vs.
Chip Murphy, 10 rounds, Ottawa.
Dec. 1O-Johnny Lore VS.. Mickey
Sheridan. 10 rounds. Jack. Mich
Dec. 11-Ritchie Mitchell vs.
Billy DeFoe. 10 rounds. HID. Wis.
Dec 11-Johnny Kilbane. vs.. +.
Bailey, 10 rounds. Toledo
Dec. 11-Jack Britton W. Young
Sailor. 10 rounds, Racine. Wis
Dec. 1e-Gfl- Gallant W. ]. Lus-
tig. 10 rounds, New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08
H0LT0N DR.. ACCUSED
Illegal Operations Alleged to Have
Killed Denver Society Girl.

Denver. Colo, Dec. s.-Dr. Fred
Noble, who came here a few months
ago from Holton, Kan, is in the coun-
ty Jail without bail charged with the
murder Of Miss Ruth Merriweather,
nineteen-year-old Denver society girl,
through the performance of GRIM
ina1 operation. DR.. Robert ]. Mason,
fiance of the girl. charged Jointly with
the crime, is under arrest in Chicago
and a Denver detective left Monday
night to bring him back for arraign-
ment Miss Merriweather died Fri
day morning and Saturday evening
upon request of the coroner, Doctor
Noble was arrested.
Following an inquest Monday for
NAL charges of murder were placed
against Noble and Mason. The testi-
mony Of the Merriweather family
physician. doctors who performed the
autopsy and others, indicated that
Doctor Mason was responsible for the
girls condition and that he engaged
Noble to handle the case, agreeing to
pay his fee Noble. who did not tes-
tify, is said to have performed five
operations on Miss Merriweather in a
waok
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08
KuBANE-MANDor DRAW.
Fast Akron Fight Goes II Rounds
without . Decision.

Akron. O.. Dec. s-Joe Mandot of New
Orleans, lightweight. and Johnny Kill
bane OF Cleveland, champion feather
weight, fought q II round match here
Monday night.
The bout was a clever one and while
no decision was given the newspaper
writer's said it was even-
Mandot was unmarked at the end OF
the fight In the first two rounds Kill
bane landed oftener. but in the other
ten, with the possible exception of the
eighth, Mandot landed as often II not
oftener than the featherweight cham
pion. In a clinch in the tenth round,
Kilbane received a bad cut over the
right eye and his face was very bloody,
until the end Of the fight
The last two rounds were fast. but
Kilbane's swings often went wild. The
twelfth was rough. Both men fell to
the floor several times in clinches.
Mandot appeared the fresher at the end
OF the bout.
Not once during the fight did Mandot
manage to land his famous right swing.
although he tried it repeatedly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08
T0PEkA'S BIG FIGHT.
r. I. Bonebrake Tells of City's County
Seat Victory.

Some interesting early day history of
how Topeka succeeded in becoming the
county seat Of Shawnee county was told
by p I. Bonebrake at the meeting OF
the odd Settlers association Saturday.
The question of the location of coun-
ty lines and county seats seemed to be
Of more importance than any other
subject" said Mr.. Bonebrake- THE his
tory Of Shawnee county may be taken
as sample. Shawnee county had four
towns with about an equal population
Topeka. Auburn, Burlingame and Te-
cumseh. Tecumseh was designated as
the county seat in the territorial or
ganizatton. II in a county convention
a man suggested for a county Office
from any one Of the towns the other
three opposed him and it was only
after a wrangfe and sometimes near
bloodshed that a nominee could be
agreed upon
THE location at Topeka az the coun-
ty seat of shawnee county. was
brought about as follows: A bill was
adding a township on the north part
of the county and cutting off town
ship on the south part Of the county,
thus eliminating Burlingame as party
in interest and placing Topeka in a
more central position The bill was
finally passed by both houses Of the
legislature but for some reason it was
not signed by the governor at the time
Of it's passage. The last day Of the
session arrived and friends of Topeka
discovered the fact that the bill had.
from some cause, been lost. Uncle
Chester Thomas was a member of the
council from Shawnee county and OPP
posed the bill. A hunt for him was in
stituted by the sergeant-at-arms, but
he could not be found. In the last
hours of the session a new bill was
drafted and rushed through the legis-
lature and signed by the governor and
thus Topeka became the county seat.
1T was afterwards ascertained that
the clerk of the house had left the
original bill in an overcoat pocket
which hung in the hall and the bill
was stolen from there. It was ascer-
tanned later on that a twenty dollar
gold piece was left in that pocket.
while the county seat was located
at Tecumseh a court house was built
costing S, 500 and bonds issued in pay
ment thereof The bonds were re-
pudiatcd and never paid. The remnant
of that court house is still standing .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08
TALK ON POULTRY
COlOred Agriculture Association
In Discussion.
One Feature Of Meeting ct To-
peka Institute This Week.

Tho Sundower Agriculture ASSOC
citation win meet at the Topeka In
dustrial institute. December and
10. The 1914 session will convene at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
J. H. Cragget will render a prayer,
followed by the report of the vice
presidents and the appointments OF
committees.
]. NJ Cloud Of Frankfort win lead
in the discussion Of Making Farming
Pay and will be assisted by Eugene
Bell OF Atchison: James Hall, Pea
body; Sidney De Priest, Salina, and
William Ray OF Dunlap. Lawrence
Work of Ottawa will lead in the dis
cussion on Poultry Raising" assist
ed by Mrs r. B. Brown of Bonner
Springs and Robert Hicks II Topeka
Woods OF Strong City, will talk on
Raising, Buying and Selling Mules. y
At the Wednesday evening meeting,
q selection will be given by the insti-
tute chorus. followed by prayer by
Rev. J. NJ. Brown n. p. Ewing of
Kansas City will talk on 1.-THE Kaw
Valley Truck Farm Company NJ.
BOwlin Of Oakland. ]. r. Rogers Of
Princeton. and B. H. Smith of Big
low Will talk on the growing and
marketing of cantaloupes and water
melons. George F. Bridgeforth, di-
rector of agriculture Of the Tuskegee
institute in Alabama, will make an
address. VIM. Turner Of Topeka will
talk on Market Gardening for Prof
it,
The program for Thursday will be
announced later. William r. Carter
is president, Arthur Emery, secretary,
ana Miss Ida NJ Groves, director of
women's work for the association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08
BASEBALL MEN GATHER.
Federal League Fight Is Big Topic
Before the MAgnates.

New York, Dec. S.-Organized base
ball is represented here today by Amer
lean, National and International league
magnates and the opinion prevails that
these representatives are waiting Tor
orders from the national commission to
begin a war on the Federal league that
will tell for all time whether there shall
be three major leagues or two.
A meeting of the national league di-
rectors was set for this afternoon pre-
vious to the annual league meeting.
The presence Of President johnson and
a majority of the American league clubs
owners also gave rise OF report that a
SPECIAL meeting of that body would be
held here this week to back up the
parent organization and the National
commission in the fight to restrict the
baseball field of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08
Monroe Eleven Wins Game.

The Monroe football team won the
championship of the fourth division OF
the school athletic league Monday af-
ternoon by defeating the Washington
team II to The girls baseball team
the school however by defeating Nc
Kinley to /. The soccer teams from
Madison and Mckinley tied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08
The Fed Jump Harvest

The Fed jump HAFVesG
Here's the latest list of players
the Feds have signed for 1915:
Pittsburg-Perritt and O'Con-
nor. st. Louis Nationals; Konetchy.
Pfftsburg Nationals; Berghammer,
Cincinnati Nationals: Allen, Brook
lyn Nationals: Blackburne. Chicago
Americans; Hearne. Toronto Inter-
nationals.
Buffalo st. Louis Ma
tionals; Caldwell. New York Amerf-
cans; Mcbride, Washington Ameri-
cans; Collins, Boston Americans;
Bodie, Chicago Americana
Brooklyn-Magee, St. Louis Ma
tfOnals; Viox. Pittsburg Nationals:
Plank, Philadelphia Americans:
Rube Marquard, New York Gianta
Chicago-Ffscher. Brooklyn Ma
tionals; Hagerman, Cleveland
Americans; Walter johnson, Wash
hgton Americans.
Baltimore-Lobert and Paskert,
Philadelphia Nationals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08
PURITY CONGRESS.
Big Gathering Of Speakers in Topeka
Wednesday and Thursday.

Under the direction Of ]. Ralph
Roberts, a state wide purity congress
will be held in Topeka Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week. The day
sessions will be held in the Y. n. C.
A. and the evening meetings in the
First Christian church.
DIR. Dora Martin of Chicago is one
of the speakers for the congress. DR..
Martin is a teacher in the Chicago
schools Another prominent speaker
will be DIR. B. E. Dawson of Kansas
City, Mo. II. s. Steadweu, president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08

Garrett, Kan, Dec. S.-Prof. J. B.
Robinson, PIONEER in educational
work in Kansas, died at his home in
San Antonio, Texas, November 80. His
body was brought to Lawrence, Kan,
for burial December 2. Professor
Robinson was born in Ohio, Septem-
Der ?, 1897, and was graduate of
Oberlin college. He became a teacher
and held many important positions in
that state previous to his coming here
in 1881.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08
DROP BASEBALL SUIT.
Boston Champions Back Down
Court Fight ON FedeT1ls.

BO6fOn ChAmpaOnS B8CK DOWn m
Court Fight on FedeF1ls.
Baltimore, Md. Dec S.-The Bos-
ton National league baseball club
withdrew its suit for conspiracy in
the case of Pitcher Jack Quinn in the
United States district court here Mon
day.
The suit was for $4,000 and was
Instituted against the Federal league,
the Baltimore Federal league club.
James A. Gilmore, Edward Hanlon.
Otto Knabe and John Picus, which Is
the real name Of Quinn
Counsel for the plaintiff stated in
court that the Boston club realized it
would be difficult to collect damages
for the loss OF Quinn. inasmuch as
without him the team had won the
greatest possible honoFs In the base
teu world
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16

ton county points proudly % the ubsos
lafo haurrfy displayed ID fhr aifnini'
TRITON ~ county affairs through the
many years that The Democratic party
ilf been in power sfflsr ar uuf ~
,uneuta iage strivett Ku.nE pvef ceun
~ Affnira with O. microscope 40 u we're
tHsy have not besn alfi. 60 point IL
lufic Instance ~ graft Df dishonesty
We want horHs, tnrn ir office. We
kuuV the men Nho have been nomi
dated vs. the Democratic party fof
rounty office mas, ~ them 49, have
ilied and proven ail ~ them are men
Ne can trust en- the other hand ali
mat 49, know ~ the nomineas ~ To-
independents ir that ,hey want once
regardless ~ how they Esf h. pouii
ihDy show any other purpose Than pr
vnte gain in ahnlnia'rrins ihr affairs
~ office We laHFe them w. their
past
The Republican party and the So'
eiaita, pnng have doctrines and pr'n-
ipioe which We respect although va
prefer Qnr own Thci hshf Hs fmrl5
Bog tnf Dpeu iu support ~ their priieis
"a We isnaw them az faemcn worthy ~
1ur steel But this political monsir"sitS
anoen Ha the Independents panty ehRt
tser that may be- ae-fita your votes
with thlH slogan I'VE ash SON 90 assist
un that we may fed az the 'roash u
Juhlf office TEin o. their doctrine
tllh thflr principles thnt 500 have
ionE believed iu ta farsake and De-
cray She Democratic party yeur parry
and your inthrrs party that has done
$50 much fDr sou Ia tho pact ana that
viii DO sn much fnr you ln The future.
Scr ihH Hair iHligugr ~ putting the ln.
dependent caudidatss upon the SALARY
ROLLS - me county TheS have nn
righteous csuse 60 rHpuuHe 90 econ
mile reform 90 nring ehout nu,hIne tn
tAr the place ~ what You expect from
Che urmocriiic panty And set they
tak tuu Cap make yourselves political
lutcHHts. such DEL theg arr ln Hr1rr o.
Aeip them go the pay r0il
IL iH greatly Go bee drslrod that we
tnuriuHiyeiy defeat this aggregation in
November We know We via beat them
nit W. must dn more we must anuihl
mfe them Traitors and political OUT
casts must be- tnnshi tha4 Nuvces coAn
IS WA never irumf her affira % Them
q, ia essential therefore that We pet.
feet OTIS organisation in si,irg iNlt We
asa, puli the usual nomscratll ma
ioriiy Ia November
Each precinct chairman "a sPrcialN
rrqaesiei to organize b nFutrs nemo
cratic forcr ln hia precinct So taat on
/ election Gay each nrWecritie eotrt
eit $50 to me poils and east nis naliol
/ for iNr parts nominees ltd AN fair
mlnaed mon ~ othvr pNltios or poiit
zeal affiliations win he cenvrrs. 80 IN
support ~ the Dcmuc mite nominees
Please therefore. perfect This orsEul
sntiuu and report pseEresE to the cnuu
I ST. chairman The county organization
val nld ln every pessihie way
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CALOhEL
AND CASTOR OIL
~ cRoss, FEvERlsH. coNsripAr
60, GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP
or FIGS"

Look haek az SOAR ehadbooA das
Remember tae dOss mothrr insisirO
pn casIor el ealemei cathAfurs Iov
sea- hatcd thrm how You fonshi
aeainst taklpg them
Wiih our children iCa diffvrcnt
Mothers who cllnn to tnr old form "a
rhVsie tnpis aens realize What the,
io The chilitvn's revolt IL wen found,
rd rhsu tender utga iusidss arc ln.
iurcd hy thym
q Your childs stomach. liver ens
ouNvls need cleansing. give only deil.
cious california Syrun 10 Figs n,
action r. positive. hat gvntle Million,
O. mothers keep this harmless frui
laxative hendy they knew children
love a. tako ~. thar 4 never tails 1.
clean TIE hNeg amt bowels ana sescctei
thc stomach aad that IS teaseoonfn
gwen iesla, saves sick child tamor
rass
Ask NcW lyNSsie, far i st.teei ho,
ue 81 California SSrnp ~ MA Whiel
hhs fuA directions tor h9hlrs thlldrei
II an ages ana tor srawn.unS plaini,
ign each hottie Rowair 81 counterfeit,
said hvrc Sve that e Is made ~ ~t'ali
iorrw Fis SNrup Company Refas,
any either kird with contempt Adycr
tisensent
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16
DEATH OF TOM GOLD
OCCURRED THURSDAY NOON
lriurio. Received Wednesday Rssulte q
Fstally---F uncral This Afternoon
az $50 O'oloek

From Injuries snstainrd Wednesday
afternoon Tom colo. Is laeei carpenter
and a native Corpus christina died
eceicfdaN noon al tho Spohn Saui
tatium where We had hrrn carried fut
mrdlcsl attention immediately anet
the arciden,
MI G,ad had hoen employed as ONE
NJ ghe taree go hulld a furnace fyf the
raNior Ofain and Elevator COMPANY,
in which 60 burn corn shucAt iiu
haa hocu Instructed As SO into ne Tor.
mace, ihen under roprsr of conNtrnc-
tion and ~ remove piece ri hracine
ily mistake hc removed ths Wrong tim
hcr Nit hthr result that the hr.yk walis
ahpu, ippi epd one. hall feet hirh save
Wa, and buried ham under several toms
4 hnti~
Whpn tAlru 10 ~ tnltNtium "
MAS Thought thst hc WoeA rreovr,.
ilis head aud fttc acre badly emf
,nd hrniscd Later O. twrlnpcl thai
internal minilca ini been received
waieh rrsNltvd n hia dcaih
no,ep,spt wns ga wears 81 arv AVID
lhe sAn 81 Nlr aud Mrs bred 9nid
teeidinN "a az South Carlisle street
trnm wNirh Residence tnc funeral W.T.
/ He held this afternoon nt 30 e'clcsk
From among ihe mcmbofs "a th, Car
Z Hrniofs trlNn, NJ which detcndent wHt
+ z membeF thr San hrlrsra WIN ~
seleoted nev r q Sessions posiar "a
'hr ttfet Methodist church Mil enN
iuei tae services.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16
jim WELLS COUNTY
FARMERS MAKE GOOD
IN RAISING HOGS
soo RAISING INDUSTRY w ALICE
COUNTRY rs SUCCEEDING.
4. G. Collins Returns From Alice sne
Tells 81 Farming N Jiu views
County

TAat the farmers d Jim Wells com.
81 arc getting away from tlf iafA
that etftar mHsi BE- inr nair reiiAf'sr
~ ~ soushrfu farmer Aad instead
4fe sfakiaN tntH future suca'ssfa tf
f.ffr.rs untn diversity ~ crops is
as. s4hsDtnef 20 an NferileN Eireh
use caller yesterday hs NiN NpHnlis
sionsr a. COLLINS $3.50 hts lnsi ~
formed from % Two DAYS nialneaa iiiF
shat cailsh him 90 Aiie"
-Tho hoe naaatfY Is hegiHning e.
rank aa ID most Important Industry 81
49,, Wells county aud the farmers
attn whom { talked ali seem agreed
thai South Texas D. ne plaH" "he''
hos raising cas- and VIII he made q
great aurDHts stated Ar NpllinN
Ans eap,clall5 interested % leAfn no"
he sarmeft az fNe Alice COUNTRY marx
risA bugs ~ market ae The industry
H. ser in fa Infancy and hut ir"
ans farmers haze Sufficient hogs At
anY one time Co. ahip carload 20
market"
rhai quest oH haH ofcn met hs
hatlue a af.ItfalF wnl advises mo
farmers that on certain dif chi
e.n bc shipped and tne farmers VINO
has.e ono iWo. three. fuuf ur mDgr nose
ready Tor market 3uus lu the ppthefa
nnd th. car is 8hipred
y saa mars tine hogs during the
'rip asa found th1i ali - tl' inrm'fn
Wha have started raising pork are
meeting With success FORREST claih
aho ons year aee houRat sik registered
COWS has had an Increase ~ l20 %
which number mau} have been ship
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-16
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY
WAS LOWEST OF SEASON
Al 100 O'clock Thursday Morning
FeeRera,ure Reading Mas -
peaFses


Tho cooleSs wcather "a tho s,ason Cor
cnspHs CHRISTI Was rNprtirnecd yes
,erlay morninn az nslrck the OFFICIAL
readine at that time heing ss. drop
% SIX degrces ever tn rrevieus morn.
tae auFne the aay the temrctatnsv
started upwards ami ,he forccaat fnr
,edNy 3 continard lais ana pyphabl,
Mariner
Amarillo carried nlf honors Ncster-
AaN. As usual Cor hclnE thc coolest
spos Va al Texas tho tcrapsratary ,,s
sliAs Aetc,i eoia snos helne but two
ahoyc ffrvsias Aeilene WAS ncNt with
i"sapeasarc % a. other lcNas rcaa-
inss ~ o'clock yesterday naernine
wsrr Rrswnesine 81. DALLAS al cal.
weston - and ~ rsso a..
a disturbance Developed fran the an
settled conditions in The southeast ana
Is central over the Interior ~ Ooaresa
yesterday mcrnins Rain is faninx ~