davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By Associated Pyes

ny .ISSOCIuICu fTeS
Higher; No. 2, red, spot. export, si.is x
: 5S9; no NO, l; Northern. Duluth. export,
. Corn = Firm; No. 2. yellow. local,
ats : Firm; No. 2, white. $40
..I SGa1 ran 81 - IS Steady: winter. per ton,
$3.50.
Refined Sugars = Market steady;
powdered, powdered, 4.95c; fine granulated. 4.S5c;
Butter = The market is firm;
w9iStern extras aSc; nearby
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts,
free cases, $12.O0@12.3O per case; do,
current receipts, free cases, $11.1O@
free cases, S12OO@i2,8o per case; cas- " do O.,
firsts free cases, $11.10@11.6O.
Live Poultry : Weak; fowls, 100
14G; old ROSTERS. 10@11c; chickens, II
q @1Ss; turkeys. 13@16c; ducks. 13@i4c;
Dressed Poultry = Firm; turkeys,
fancy, 2l@22c; turkeys, average. 17@
4@16c; do, small, 12@1sc; old old roosters,. rooster
121sc; broiling chickens, nearby, 100
22c; do, western, 14@20c; roasting
ff65ncksns f5a Feese wesSeTs; lSS1so; ducks @
Flour-The market is steady; winter,
clear, $s;S6 9t'd0; straights. Pennsyl-
$685. g $50; do. patents. I5.65 @6.50;
rs; Kansas Straight. passHss Juts Sacks ST !%fs
94,30: spring, frsts, clear, $4.O0dl20;
strsights. s4.2O@43o; patents. sl.SsO
Hay The market is weak; tim
othy. No. /, large bales, $18.O0@1S.50;
No. /, medium bales, $17. so @1S.0O; No.
2. do. $3.50 50@16.50; No. 3, do. $4,000
$11.00@1300.
Glover mixed hay Light mixed.
$500 a 1850; No l, do. S16.00@16.5O;
Potatoes - Market weak; Penn
sylvania, per bushel. 58@62c; New
York, per bushel, 45@52c; Jersey, per
basket, $50 40e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
Dodge Brothers New
Car Will Soon Be Here

Robert l.. Morton, manager of the
Keystone Motor Car Company, has re-
ceived assurances from the factory
that the new Dodge Brothers car will
be here about January first. This car
announced to sell at $7S5 has been
received with exceptional interest i'm
all cities. because of having been
known as the "car of mystery" The
details of construction, size and price
were not published until the car was
ready for delivery, therefore all were
anxious to inspect it's merits in the
large city An unusual reception will
no doubt be accorded the car In this
city as we'll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
REQ Distributor For Central
Pennsylvania

The largest distributors
of REQ automobiles be-
tween New York and De-
troit is the distinction en-
joyed by the Harrisburg
Automobile Company OF
this city. George G.. Nc
Farland, president and
general manager is an
optimist of the cheeriest
kind, which. no doubt con-
tributes materially to the
success of the local con-
Germ In speaking of
REQ business in this sec
ton, Mr.. Mcfarland said,
Nothing but prosperity
and success. We have
nothing else to report. No
doubt but what a good car
contributes to this condi-
tion of affairs. Since the
first of August we have
delivered siXty-seven REQ
pleasure cars and eleven
REQ trucks. Just closed
a contract with one firm
for 100000 worth OF
Reos. Ten carloads of
this order is for immediate
shipment. We have con-
tracted for four hundred
REQ pleasure cars and
two hundred REQ trucks
for the coming season.
These figures speak for
themselves regarding bust
ness conditions at the
Harrisburg Automobile
Company and the endorse
ment of the Reos through
out this section"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
RUSSIA SAYS GERMAN LINE
is PIERCED AT TWO POINTS
Bv Associntfd Prets

Petrograd, Dec. 12.. via London,
S.O5 p. M.-Russian military observers
contend that the Germans in with
drawing before the partial successes
of the Russians along the battle front
to the north of Warsaw are follow
ing tactics of delaying the advance of
their opponents as long as possible by
holding each successive trench until
1t becomes untenable. Reports reach
ing Petrograd indicate that the Ger
man front has been pierced at least
on two points between Ciechanow
and Przasnyss, which has resulted in
severing communication between the
German columns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
Elizabeth, N. J., Woman Is
Refused License to Wed
Day After Husband Died
Special 10 The Telegraph

Elizabeth, n. j., Dec IL. - Arthur
irwin "a years old. a painter died
Thursday night, and his widow yester-
day was angry because the city clerk
refused her marriage license on the
grounds that death certificate for her
husband had not been furnished.
Mrs. Irwin admitted she is to become
the Wlte OF John Gerlack. Gerlack is
also painter and was formerIv IrTiniS
employer Mrs. Irwin says she never
received any attention from Gerlack
dolences "'S 'oh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
NEW PERSONNEL MEASURE
WILL END PLUCKING BOARD
StcciaI fo The Tclerrnbh


Washington, D. c., Dec. 12. The
new personnel law soon to be trans
mitted to Congress by Secretary Dam
iels, of the Navy Department. provides
for the elimination of the so-called
naval plucking board, for the creation
of an active reserve list of officers
composed of those who do not meet the
highest requirements for promotion,
and the promotion of naval officers by
the joint process of selection out and
selection up,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
FRENCH OCCUPY WEST BANK
By Associated Press

Paris. Dec. 12, 2.46 p. NJ. - The
French official bulletin given out in
Paris this afternoon says that French
troops now occupy the west bank of
the User canal Artillery engagements,
all of them resulting more or less ad-
vantageously to the French, are re-
ported in the region of Arras, near
Nampcel, in the Aisne, in the region
of Perthes. near the forest of La Cru
rie, on the heights of the Meuse, and
in the Vosges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
Austria Has Sued Servia
For Peace, Rome Hears
Special 10 The TeIcrrnhh

Rome, Dec. 12.-The Austrian gov
ernment made unofficial overtures to
SerVia for peace a few days before the
last crushing Austrian defeat and be-
fore the Servians had received fresh
supplies of ammunition. The Aus
trian offer, which was resolutely re-
Jected, is interpreted here as evidence
that Austria realizes the enormous
difficulties of an advance into Servia
and wishes to have her troops free for
the defense of Hungary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
SOLD SOAP ILLEGALLY

John A. Forney, q soapmaker at 10
Argyle street. was arrested by Patrol
man Grear this morning for selling
soap without a license and running
an automobile with an Ohio license.
He was allowed to go on the promise
that he. would take out the proper IL
censes. The automobile was the prop
erty Of relative.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
POPE'S PLAN FOR TRUCE
IN EUROPEAN WAR FAILS
Bv Associated Pres

Rome. Dec. 12.--The Vatican au-
thorities to-day made public a docu-
ment setting forth the efforts made by
the Pope to obtain a truce in the Euro
pean war during the Christmas season.
The efforts of the pontiff, unfortu-
nately, failed, according to the Vatican
announcement, owing to the oppo.
sition of q certain poWer.n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
WARsHIPs NEAR PANAMA
BY Associated Prcrs

Panama, Dec. 12.-It is persistently
reported here to-day that a squadron
of six British warships met four Brit
ish colliers yesterday at point on the
high seas fifty miles south of Panama
and coaled them. 1t is believed locally
that these warships came from Aus
tralian waters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
DEADLOCK BROKEN IN OHIO
By Associated Press

Bellaire, Ohio, Dec. 12.-The dead
lock between miners and operators in
the eastern Ohio coal field which has
existed since last April, when the min,
ers struck for increased wages, was
broken to-day with the announcement
that 1000 men at the Fairpoint mine
would return to work Monday under
the Pittsburgh scale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
WANT HANDS MOVED FORWARD


Chicago, Dec. IL. - The executive
committee of the Chicago Association
of Commerce, composed of twenty
four members, voted unanimously in
favor of moving the hands of the clock
forward one hour, for the purpose of
gaining an hour more of daylight at
the end of day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
KAIsER's CIGAR BRINGS S72

London. Dec. ia cigar. which
the Kaiser one time presented to Lord
Lonsdale, was sold at auction to-day
for the benefit of the Red Cross. II
brought ETA los (S72.50.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
s1,Oss.o2s FOR DISABILITIES
By Aloeiatea Press

~ ~ fo''"ttN 4fCNN
Washington. H. c.. Dec. 12 - A total
of s10s3.923 has been paid out by the
Federal Government during the past
five years to more than $4,000 of it's
employees who met with accidents in
the course of their employment. under
the Federal compensation act of 1908.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
MEAT PRICES TO SOAR SOON
European Armies Eating Beef Faster
Thnn II Is Being Produced

Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. 12.-Shortage in
the worlds meat supply and still
higher prices in the near future for
consumers in the United States are
seen by Chicago livestock experts. The
shortage is due to the immense guam
titles of meat consumed by the armies
of Europe, beef being used faster than
it is being produced. There are only
two fields from which to draw-Ar-
gentina and Australia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
GERMAN sTEAN,ER sLIzE,D

London, Dec. II, S.25 A. MA
German steamer with a cargo of 1000
tons of oil, proceeding to Italy from
the United States has been seized at
Gibraltar by British warship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
IMPORT DUTY is SUSPENDED

Melbourne. Australia. Dec. 10, via
London, 1907 A. NJ. Owing to the
shortage of the Australian wheat har-
vest, the Government of the Common
wealth has suspended the import duty
on wheat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
$40 FOR BEIGIANS

Trinity Lutheran Sunday school at
Lemoyne to-day contributed $40 to
the Belgian relief funds through the
Harrisburg Telegraph. The payment
was made by l.. F. Baker, the treas
urer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
NO CHRISTMAS TRUCE FOR CzAR

Rotterdam. Dec. 12.-German news
papers assert that Russia has abso-
lutely rejected the Pope's suggestion
for a truce during the Christmas hoH-
days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
LODGER,S MONEY STOLEN

James Leonard, a machinist, a
lodger at 107 Chestnut street last
night reported that 500 was stolen
from his room.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
REAR ADMIRAL WATSON DIES

Washington, Dec. 12. - Rear Ad-
miral Eugene W. Watson, u. S. N, re-
tired, died at his home here last night,
aged IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
Actual Condition
etc, s2,1S2,75S, 900; increase,

Loans, etc. S21S2,758, 900; increase,
$2,559. 900
Reserve in own vaults OBJ, $333,-559,-
900; decrease, $2,557 900.
Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank,
$93, $4,000; decrease, 1897, 900.
Reserve in other repositories, $780,
069,O00; increase, $1.474,O0O.
Net demand deposits, $1,975, 336, 900;
increase, $6,289,00O
Net time deposits, $s1,5O9,OoO; in
Circulation, s6OO67,OOO decrease.
$5.149.000.
OBJ OF which s261, ,9O1 900 is specie.
Excess reserve. $116. 1892, 400; decrease.
S2473230
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-12
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
RAJ drsA-.,s.1
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

New York. Dec. 12. = The statement
of the actual condition of Clearing
House Banks and Trust Companies for
the week shows that they hold $116,-
992, 400 reserve in excess of legal re-
quirements. This Is a decrease of $2,-
473,230 from last week. The statement
follows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

merely hero worship that filled
the great hall Of the Sorbonne in
Paris the other day with enthu-
siastic thousands assembled to
greet Commander Evans, Of
SCOTS party, or that brought the
President of the French Republic
there with a cross of the Legion
Of honor in his pocket. ready to
he pinned with his own hands TO
the coat lapel Of that English
sailor It was the feeling that
some day something wonderful is
coming up 70 us out OF the far
south, something which may not
only open new volume Of
science. but may powerfully sf-
feet the every day life or the now
inhabited parts Of the globe Ev-
erything. so far indicates tina
the Antarctic continent is a land
Of lost and hidden treasure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Editor The Georgian;
The following is copy of a
letter sent to Washington as an
open letter on the Panama Canal
toll question. It was written
pursuant to the suggestion in The
Sunday American.
MY Dear Senator and Congress
man
Honesty is the oak around
which an virtues cling.
It seems that the political up
heaval which is taking place in
our Congressional chambers bids
fair to disrupt our Democratic
unity. The thorn that seems to
rankle in the side of our organi-
cation is the Panama tolls ques-
ton. But not alone that so much
as the question of political in
tegrity
1t is my opinion that where
party has formed a platform and
the leaders of it have pledged
themselves to sustain it, it is
nothing less than treason for
them to repudiate the panks of
that platform after they have OBJ
tanned power, and such power
having been obtained because of
the pre- election pledges made to
their constituents
Is it possible that 4 leader of
the people, who having avowed
especially 10 sustain the plank
covering the question under fire,
can divorce himself from all his
promises in the eleventh hour
without receiving or expecting to
receive a rebuke from his con
stituency? And, not being salts
fed there, can he go further and
intimidate the noblest and great
est lawmaking body in the world
into following his biddings mat
tering not what they be? Are
they, like the Senegambians of
old, to he scourged into submits
sion by the iron hand and under
the leaden whip of their master?
I did not know that this was the
form Of government under which
we proclaimed our freedom, and
am not yet willing to admit that
it is So
believe that the political par
tv should discharge its obliga
ton and that a promise can not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Regulating Platform PIanks

he made often enough or en-
phatic enough to take the place
Of fufllment, that every pledge
Of every statesman should he full
filed and if they are not. he has
fallen short Of his duties to his
people; that the reputation of a
promise made to obtain power.
after power has been obtained,
is both disgrace to the individual
that utters it and the party that
fosters it; tnat the Panama Ca
nal tolls question was irrevocablv
settled by the constituency when
they viewing the Democratic
platform, placed Democracy in
power, and, believing in the gov
eminent Of the people. by the peo-
pie, and for the people, | wish to
Voice a protest against the sour
method Of political trickery that
seems to have established itself
at our Capitol
If the United States has not the
right to dictate its position with
regards to canal tolls who has?
our money built tour people
earned the money. and primarily
it came from labor Some mis-
guided statesmen seem to think
England has some right to outline
the plans of our government,
even after the constituents whose
votes elected them have said 9TH
erwise Favor Great Britain now
and it viii be the first step down.
ward, the beginning Of the end.
Of our boosted independence. Fa-
yor other nations-neglect the
spirit that gave us birth-then
you start to play upon the harp Of
time the dlrge that marks our
political death
My dear Senator-my dear
Congressman have no COM
mand or mandate that ask you
to heed I come not with threat
upon my lips | point only to the
passages in your platform-the
platform upon which your party
rode to power-shining conspicu-
ously during this hour-and leave
to your conscience the shaping
Of your future course
will is force. and if it be in
sufficient character is weak in
spite of intellect"
CHARLES F. HUPPE.
Rockmart, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Riskng Lives For Eggs
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

their ancestors have undergone is
to be found
So the three eggs Of the em-
peror penguin. procured at the
expense of so much risk and suf-
fering by Captain SCOTS eNpedi-
ton. are of immense scientific i'm
tercst and the result Of their
careful study might, conceivabN
be to open up a wonderful vista
throuah the mists Of geological
time
The South Pole, with the aston.
ashInc continent that surrounds
it, has made deep impression
upon the Imagination of man
Kind Long chapters Of earth
history are buried there and
strange survivals and relics Of its
former days come TO light with
every new expedition lt was not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
FITNESS. NOT FACTION.


Editor The Georgian
have been greatly interested
in Your recent ediIoriau upon the
subject Of the election OF United
States Senators TO succeed Sena
tor smith and to IN the uneH-
pired term OF the lamented Sen
etor Bacon. agree with you that
qualifications and fitness should
he our first consideration, with
out regard to locality The claims
Of any section for division of
the States high offices can be
Justly recognized In the formation
Of the next administration of the
state Government II is crafty
ing 10 know that we have men in
every section who are capable Of
creditably filing our slightest Of
fees. but it is of The utmost i'm
portance that our Senators and
REPRESENTATIVES be In perfect ac-
cord and harmony This can not
be as long as factions exist, and
after those factions have worked
themselves up TO personal ami
mostly and bitterness no one can
s-Iay them hut their leaders
Parties based upon nigh planes
are a great advantage ia the adj
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
CAMPAIGN FOR GREATER
EMORY.

Editor The Georgian
Upon the arrival Of the after
noon mail into oxford on Friday,
and reading the leading editorial
in The Georgian. oxford was all
agos with excitement Squads
could be seen here and there
reading the editorial advocating a
bigger and greater Emory
1t is pointed out by the faculty
that Emory is the only college of
Southern Methodism that already
has an endowed theological de-
partment That oxford is very
near Atlanta the largest Meth
odist city; that the North Geor-
gla Conference is practically the
only conference TO send as dele
gates to the general conference
two members of the faculty. Of
the conference college. II is fur
Their pointed out that Georgia is
about The center of Methodism.
The Greater Emory committee
Of the student body has taken the
matter up and will outline a cam
paign within the next few DAYS.
The object Of the campaign viii
be 10 bring the necessary infor-
nation before the general con-
ference which meets In Oklahoma
CITY I'm May
The aid of The Georgian will
he requested when the ramnaf-n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
:. The Bivouac Of the Bread =
Ev JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.

>t4raojgts hare cbdcnged the ontis to bread and pie
ina contest as means ri dsposHg Of the charge that
-scchug ronoB acqeot their homes
THE -four through the sitter whrled,
The smothered yeast cakes sigh,
Proclaim to all the listening world
The suffrage battle cry
Let enyious antis sheer no more,
But shrink in shuddering dread
Their arguments fall fiat before
The biyouac of the bread.
Till they. beside their kitchen stoves,
Can line their pantry shelves
With rows Of crisp and faky loaves
That they have baked themselves
Till they the sponge deftly pat
To heecy, fluffy foam,
Let them not tell their sisters that
Their place is in the home.
The hand that fashions golden crust
And crullers brown and light
We fancy safely trust
To mark a ballot right
As long as we remain well fed.
While here below dwell.
Well think the hand that kneadS the bread
Must need the votes well
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-04
ENROLMENT FIRST
DAY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HIGHLY ENCOURAGING
MORE THAN SEVEN HUNDRED
CHILDREN WERE ENROLLED.
Children Not Enrolling Yesterday Ask
90 90 Get aook I,sta at the
seheels Tosay

More than sren nlrdrsi ,hllrUu
ahe uro tu ttttnd Too luiu, s,hooi.
- Colu. Chr-n Ger tas team in o,.on
Monday September g. yestcrda,
mormina rcpoii,.i Go the ,ar.ons slh,siI-
~ tne s HnI Nrre rNen fists ST.
ntsib. fnel wl Htcd f,r nr term Nu
children oh.. ,Nue0t to Hti,mi fh, puN-
iU s.au,i. tH.s term ar, requested hf
-rcf Infrnlsnf Tucker w De- at tNt
a.os tn.s mornna a otlv.k. &c.
receive an. s.ts THls nf .eurar. docs
not aNpN to tne hHiren WHo wsrD
furnished with lists yesterday
r.th t,.f TO- H.s Nl,r tse ,l.fom "a.
.tv.uNf thr no,tt I.s. 900 lls .NI.n.n.
att 90 ..h,u. UIth th. f,.HH fhaf tH.
children on thlt Co.,, sw1rmed n'u tac
store uf the 'urpus Chusu uuoh nni
STATIONERY CumIau, t.ll ., aul h,.oh
depository fur tHc nr,drd pu.A- of
.earnme Th, re.ef eHs rusb ant
much confusion
Tia- N.- n.-.n ontnI,J ut saItllu
fsnden, ru.arr Iu Hntins thc Two DAYS.
Yesterday tud todav set as'oc fnr thr
t,.nh.r- fu FURNISH tbe u.ta to ne
.n..dfcn and ihe nunt- Wll Ne solid n,
he CORPUS Cnr.t upok and station
rr Company napr Hc ruo0Ins
.,h,dnl,
Tuesday ~rprmNOr 500 i>t and luI
er,dcf
woine.da, September sh 1ni and
.fh rridrs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-04
PESSIMlSTS NOT BORNE
OUT BY THE RECORDS
cers,ruc,ien Work IN Corpus chsissi
New 10 Far Ahead 81 Similar
Merths % 1913.

Those uessuusts Who tro ptt.llctlne
that CORPUS christi 81 to fase hard
ames as result 20 lho European WI
no met seem Co. HaNe ihsir prs,.iietiana
norn, oui b, evid fttts Tas reeut Is
show ihat at thc present time thrr, Is
is muth Donsifut tton work under wa,
potA private and rnliie as az any Uth
.f time In thc hlsiufN of fhe rIis Aud
that similar rondtions afv e. Prevail
far ho Remainder &C iho star ALSO
scsms certain.
rhc rcrOrds of tho y.N huildinn n
sp,.faf maN hD .lfed nurInf fslN
ieis Inspector Kilmer lssued sf huHg
me prrmt. 500 nuudine. Waived ai
uaoas nsrnn luh lftt. ho lssned
ii permit. for nulIdInes valued at So.
Y-l pufns august. islg De- lasued 80
prrmit. faf haud.us operations shca
90 titotf and faf Nueust. 1884 ne Is
susd sd permits fat Dai.dnss ,aiuod
40 stHa.s iu oa,h 90 tlD instance.
ealns fr fail months ars shown
Aloutl Cor MONTH aains ior lsI4 fr.
shown and be- BEL lltcah asspfrd ihli
from thf standpoint of new ronurur
f.un Wogs Whi.h h ho ,hannc.
hrunrh which tne mechanics and la
nnfrf. draw thrr WrrkN paN rh,.s.
fhis year Del to boz thu boost Boz mo h.,
fup of iho .N
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-04
FUNERAL OF FRED kAltR
OCCURS THIS AFTERNOON
Services a. FRS, eaptis, Church This
Afternoon al 4 O'CLOCK Mason
&c Service

INie remains nf ffed ksier whore
death occurred ln Albuquerque Sew
McNiro. mH TUESDAY AFTERNOON. wiz
rctDh CORPUS Christi rHs afternoon ni
o. 80 o,l,ek oter $500 San Antonio and
Arausas i'ass BEL. our.nled Dol the alJ-
,w ard Ear kHcr and Mrn b.
.mmhltd
The funeral nil be held on 4 O'Clock
from mr llrt Baptist church not %
b south. pastor 20 fhe church of0-
oiaiinN Members of the focal Ala
member. vii attend he funeral ser-
vices in hudf end elu roniluei thr
Masonic ser.lee Nurai wiil hc in the
Sew nn}tiew cemetery in the family
hurgine ground