davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger., 1914-08-28
CONGRESSIONAL


as follows:
CONGRESSIONAL
Republican-Patrick H. Kelley.
Democrat-Frank l.. Dodge.
Progressive William S. Kellogg.
STATE SENATOR
Republican-George A. Barnes.
Progressive-Emery T. Middleton.
Democrat-Joseph Walsh.
REPRESENTATIVE, FIRST DIST.
Republican-Ransom l.. Ford.
Progressive-Bert F. Crapser.
Democrat-Norman A. Moorish.
REPRESENTATIVE, SECOND DIST.
Republican, William B. Ormsbee.
Progressive-John A. Partridge.
Democrat-Austin d. Alvord.
SHERIFF
Republican-Frank A. Green.
Progressive-John j. Beams.
Democrat Frank e. Doherty.
COUNTY CLERK
Republican-Fred A. Wertman.
Progressive Elias F. Good.
Democrat Walter Morrison.
TREASURER
Republican-Alva Clair Proper.
Brogressive--Alexander Lymburn.
Democrat-Harrison Potter.
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Republican Moses Middleton.
Democrat-Driss Knickerbocker.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Republican--CliFord A. Bishop.
Progressive-Clark nj. Johnson.
Democrat-John F. Baker.
CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERS
Republican Clarence A. Cameron and
Marshall M. Frisbie.
Democrat-LeoM M. Church.
CoRoNERs
Republican-James d. Stuart and
Warren III. Taylor.
Progressive-Amos 8. Wheelock.
Democrat-James Houston and jeff
,rson Gould.
DRAIN COMMISSIONER
Republican-Alfred H. Reid.
Democrat-Lewis H. Burdick.
The Clio messenger., 1914-08-28
RESULT OF THE
PRIMARY ELECTION
OSBORN NOMINATED FOR COVER
NOR BY BIG PLURALITY
Bishop Wins in Race for Prosecutor.
Ford for Legislature; Middleton
Register of Deeds

The latest returns from the recent
primary shows Ex-Governor Chase S.
Osborn to have received 9,919 votes;
+. c. Martindale, Al, 1879; Alex. j. Groes-
beck, 1885. Gov. Ferris, of course,
will be Osborn's opponent for election.
For Lieutenant Governor the result on
the Republican ticket is in doubt with
the chances in favor Of Hememan, of
Detroit.
The other nominations in which the
people of this county are interested are
as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19

Carrying an assortment Of island pro
duets including 81 sacks Of beans, 70
sacks or corn, 5 sacks Of taro, IL
crates OF cabbage. ID sacks Of pota-
toes, crates Of chickens and turkeys
and rs packages OF sundries the
Clandine returned from Maui ports
this morning. Officers report fine
weather with smooth seas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
ATT0RNE NERAL AND
HIGH SHERIFF PROBING
ASSAULT ON PRIS 0NERS

Dafermined TO protect .the1 henof
and integrity sof Oahu prison and be
ing opposed to prisoners making any
effort 10 escape, members Of q gang
working ON the ste OF the new prison
ct kalihi administsfed D. setefe chaS.
tisement to- three of their fellow I'm
mates of the prison who had tried to
make good their escape early this
week. .g'5s
According to High Sheriff Jarrett
the prisoners Who effected their es.
cape were in charge Of Lunas E. X.
nathburH and Thomas Kennedy and
we're captured BY tine lunas with the
aid OF other pfiso1ers The conten-
ton sis mAde ~ fhE Hecipients Of the
beating that the iupas aided III It's ad.
Ilinistfatiea. This however. Is not
taken ana serious statement by the
high sheriff. s,,sss 49,
The matter was called to the attefr.
ton of the prison officials yesterday
with the result that It has been placed
In the hands of Attorney-general
SgainbAck ,f0f il Thorough iIivestiga-
tom High Sheriff Jarrett II 4ldine IN
the probe ana win confer With the at
tgrneyseehefal sometime this alter
noon vs. ga ~ - Is ~ ss5sss a
According % information now in the
hands Of the attorney general the as.
sailt was largely committed by George
Allen. who has figured III local police
annals 10 q considerable extent during
the past few years. ~ n. Il ~ 8 a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
NEN DIESEL BOAT
AF0RERIHyyER !
Of FORTUNE Y

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-The install
latiOn Of the johnson line OF DeiseI
motor ships on the rim between Eu
rope and SAN Ffal0isc6 viii result d
revolution Of the shipbuilding indus
try and the esta blishment OF this pofl
as the worlds greatest shifpihg cen
ter, according 10 Capt. Hhlii I.ONen'
hagen ana his sofilcefs Of fAe motor
ship KronpSIhs GUSTAV Adolf. as;st rs
The Kfonprins Gnstaf Anoif, nov il
port, Is the first OF the JohAs0h fleet
to be sent Is the PaEific, and accord,
ing TO Grace and Company, general
agents forS the line here, has dsh10al
strated that the e0nsid bic ECONOMY
effected By the new gMetit6d s6f pro
spuIsibn viii iiltirAstely mean that the
old type ofssteanaefs VIII be saptIant.
ed.
In addition to SAYING nearly one
half In the cost Of operation - the
Swedish ship has demonstrated that II
necessary the Deisel vessel may With
profit be employed In the Transports
tipp Of freight at 4 rate which would
near loss to owners utilizing the or
binary steam engine.
The johnson motor ships and others
now being built have sufficient fuel
carrying capacity to carry them COM
pletely around the world The Kr0ll.
.prins can leave this port with the fuel
oil tanks full and at an average speed
OF 10 knots only. navigate completely
around the world and then lap one.
half Of the distance on the return trip
before the tanks need replenishing.
In the opinion Of shipping men here,
this means that rather than purchase
the fuel In Europe or at other high
priced ceaters. the majority Of the mo.
tor ships VIII be directed To- come here
for their fuel. The effect win be, 1t
Is said, that the rates for freight win
be. cut and the raw products OF the
world viii be carried here at mere
ballast charges. .
1t would require IS tons OF IS coal
to produce the necessary power with
steam engines to carry . ship the size
or the KronpFins q daily distance OF
$50 miles. Seven tons Of oil at one
fifth the price OF the coalSearries the
Swedish motor ship the same distance.
In addition tothis the motor ship car
fies one-thifd more cargo. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
BIRfHs

ERSKINE-At Kapiolani Maternity
Home. Honolulu. one the 18th Nov.
to Mr., and Mrs. A. NJ Erskine, a
son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
GERMAN WOMEN.
SHOW ACTIVITY
IN RELIEF WORK
fRy AtestMaHl


BERLIN Germany-The Berliner
Tageblatt gives some account In re-
cent issue OF the work which has been
organized by the women Of Berlin for
the relief Of the present distress. Mum
bers OF cultured women-writeFs, doc
tors, actresses and teachers. IS well g.
wives Of ministers and officials-haye
banded together In order to help their
poerer sisters. i
The authoress, Clara Bluethgen. for
instance. organized her villa outside
Berlin as a charity center during the
first days OF the war. and here are
collected money, clothing and proyi-
sions which are served out to desery-
ing cases. Here, too. Is q reading
room, where many papers, especially
illustrated ones, may be seen by the
wives OF soldiers at the front. This
room is always In charge Of lady
who 10 ready to offer advice or assist
ance to those who may require 1t. :
Another excellent and very large
establishment Is that organized by
Franziska Mann, together with other
wellknoWn wcmen, for the collection
a0f clothing. Clothes Of ell kinds. both
new and Old. for soldiers and civilians,
are received here. menVded and stored
up for the winter Articles are not
being distributed at present. except
To refugees: but as many business
houses have sent constituents from
their stock the organisations Will be
able to provide for such women as
teachers. actresses and hbiiseholders
who are for the moment without
means of livelihood. asi'as 1f
Marie Louise Becker irfhbaeh has
also organizes, i chafitahie Institution,
the Union Of Women Writers and that
of Music Teachers are DONG excellent
work. whilst Frau HedWig H6yi Is
managing & restaurant for The relief
81 educated people hi need
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
BRITiSHERs SEEKING
QUIET RETREAT IN
SOUTH SEA ISL ANDs
Continued from page one,


habited and uneultiyated," where they
may lead self-supporting life unboth-
erred by the outside world
But the following letter. received by
the Promotion Committee, will explain
this "back to nature" project tn detail:
"A party OF seven persons (all Brit
ish subieets) are DESTROYS OF finding
small uninhabited island in the vi
cinity OF the hawaiian group on which
they might be able to camp for some
lengthy period Of time.
They wish to know whether such
an island Is available for this purpose
ln your part Of the world. The es-
sentIal points are that such an island
should be- -
Uninhabited and uncultivated.
aShould contain water
BE distant from civilization at least
20, and not more than so, miles.
"That possession should be undis-
turbed for some long time.
They would hope to be able to ef-
feet communication in the first m
stance from lgonolulu by chartering
O vessel on their own account.
~The object this party has In view
lis to lead an undisturbed and self
supporting life, chiefly for the benefit
or health.
Il am aware that this request may
appear to you extremely unc0nvention-
al. However, Il is not necessary to
point out that there Is in some people
strong impulse to lead the simple
life.' unmulested by the conventions OF
civilization, which is the impulse main
ly responsible for my friends desire.
Should they be able to hear Of
such en- island, before leaving Homo
lulu they would Of course, give ali
necessary guarantees TO the arthori-
ties. as to their bona fdes as law
abiding and respectable citizens.
sYou will confer great favor which
win be much appreciated IL You would
forward a reply at your early convent
ence.n
Secretary H. p. Wood wants to know
II anyone IN Honolulu has got an
island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
JUDGE ASHFORD
IOPROTECT THE
ENLISTED NAN

In its nature that 1t resulted in a near

In its nature that 1t resulted in a near
riot.
Judge Ashford said to Kealoha:
Il consider this q cowardly and das-
tardly act on behalf Of o crowd Of
hoodlums. I nese soldiers are among
rs rightfully: they are wearing the
uniform OF our country and they are
here to protect MS and TO protect the
country's nag, and they must he well
and respectfully treated.
at would nave been a shame for
any one Of You to attack McDonagh,
who Is not husky man; every one
of you d q far huskief n1an than he,
and for him to be attacked by gang
OF huskies shows the same to have
been one Of the most cowardly and
brutal assaults of the kind that has
ever come to my notice 2 :
IF there be other gangs OF hoodlulns
IN this community who seek to Inter-
fere with the right Of the United
States soldiers to enjoy their liberty in
a rational and reasonable way, all that
can say Is that this court will do IT'S
utmost to break them up. Whenever
they are brought before this court. 4
Neither you nor your companions
had any possible grievance against the
man whom you assaulted, but your
only supposed grievance was the AMI
form he wore, and that above all other
things IL what ought to have protected
him and won him respect; and II he
had been assaulted by others his very
uniform should have brought you to
his assistance " i. y
Kealofia had been found guilty in
district court and sentenced to eight
months In jail. dissatisfied with that,
be appealed to the circuit court and Q
trial BIZ fury. The entire morning was
occupied with the hearing. and mem
beers Of the jury we're heard afterward
to express disgust that their time
should be taken with q case of this
character. It is the kind or case be-
longing properly within the jnrisdie-
ton OF the police court, appeals Of
which Judge Ashford has been labor
ing to discourage g" At15s ~
Kealoha fatty denied participation
in the assault, and half dozen ,of
his companions testified for him, tell
ing wildly contradictory stories 81 the
fight and the PRISONERS share In it.
Against HIM also Was his confession
10 the apoliceq following his arrest, q
few days sitter the assault a.Ss..'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
Many FIy .hs unI.ea sta.s. EIaa.

up to October 81 total of &c YES.
sells. having an aggregate tonnage of
271;b26 gross, were registered under
the American flag, taking advantage
Of the amehdmsnt to the Panama en-
nal act which prohibited the registry
OF foreign built vessels more than five
years old. The increasesin the eAmerf-
can merchant marine placed the Unit
ed States ahead Of Japan in the matter
of vessels used In transoceanie goy-
ages With Germany losing more than
100000 tons OF merchant ships as q
result Of the war, the mercantile ma.
rine OF this country may pass that Of
Germany In volume. Tonnage former
ly flying the British flag made up the
majority OF the vessels recently admit
ted to American registrys Three Bel,
giaH and six German ships are among
vessels given permission to fly the
Stars and Stripes. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants'

Thursday, November ~.
KAHULBI - Sailed. November ]
schooner Meirose cor Eureka
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
ASHES DE MRS. SMART :
COMING HOME I'M SIBERIA

IAssoclated Press BIZ, Fed. Wireless. ]
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1S.-The
funeral services over the body. Of the
late Birs. Henry Gaillard Smart iThei-
ma Parker, viii be held today at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Fred knight.
The body win be cremated and the
ashes. with those OF. her babe, will
be taken TO Honolulu on the s. s.
Siberia. Mr.. Smart, Mr. and Mrs.
knight and Mrs. Marion Dowsett will
accompany the ashes to Hawaii <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Claudine from Maui ports
Il. Strange. W. A. wordsworth. D. l.
Austin. @. A. German, DR.. H. Fry, s
Sarto. Hugh Howell, VIM. Hara, w. A
Anderson. G. p. Hong. w. Dick. d. G.
Lindsay, D. Rego, Hong Yai, f. p
.Rosemore, w. Z. Shaw. VIM Coelho
Mrs. J. ,. Walsh and Sarah Moore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19

The matter Of appropriate music for
tho Hawaiian building at the Panama
Pacific exposition d still before the
fair commission, and at a meeting Of
the members Of that 0rga nization this
afternoon II was decided I'd try out
Eddie Marino's sextette at 4:45 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Gordon osborne,
the local sculptor, left for the main
land yesterday to take charge OF the
interior and exterior decoration OF the
Hawaiian building. The commission
has made aFransements to secure rs
'Gurrey types. for use In the building
and also Ave Of d. Howard Hitehceck's
latest paintings. Is IS =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19

Anothef Tanker 90 Aeplacs Elsinors.
ills ahn6unc ed that the Union oil
Company has ordered another oil-tank
steamer To replace tieiEiSinore, which
was sunk recently BY the German
cruiser Leipzig on the South Ameti-
can coast The vessel viii be- built
BY the Union Iron Works and viii be
completed M TsbFuary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
r~o french Vessels are stsht.d.

Capt Adrian Feeder Of the liner 81.
IBERIA, arriving yesterday, reported the
presence of two French windjammers
on the coast which are destined for the
Golden Gate. The sailing vessels were
spoken at 40 o'clock Saturday morn
ing in latitude 1918 north, longitude
1851 vest and proved to be the banks
Mareehal de TuEepne and Ernest lie.
geuye, from Rotterdam for San Fran.
cisco. The former Is now 147 days
out and the latter 1874 days on the
M aaffra = ., %s''tF 4 - J..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19

President Wilson took under con-
siderati6n suggestion from Ambas-
sador Herrick at Paris that the United
States approach the powers in an eff
fort to have their armies regard his
toric buildings, monuments and works
Of art as international property
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19

The German steamer Madgebnre,
having eVaded the British warships
that have been patronink the north
Atlantie coast. slipped sataly into New
York harhcr after an 6x6itihx voyage
from the Canary Islands. She was
loaded chiefly with dynamite. ,s.<a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
HARBOR notes

New piling ID going into position at
Pier Is now under reconstruction.
The InteYIsland steamer Claudine
from Maui ports was the only coastal
arrival at the port this morning.
Pines made up the bulk OF the ont
ward cargo carried in the Matson liner
Matsonia that departed for the coast
yesterday morning.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25
INCREASED EXPORT
TRADE WITH CANADA

PHILADELPHIA Sept 2t.--0 Great
opportunities are available for the ~
tahlirhmcnt OF AN enormously inrrcna-
cd export trade with Canada In made
/ In America goods. according to bud =.
! Jay i'artlstt chief 0f ihe Foreign Trade
liurcau OF the philadelphia CONNER
/ clal Museums These opportunities are
q direct result ~ the European war.
through the action Of the Canadian
Minister Of Customs IN prohibiting this
Importation into Canada 81 goods from
Germany and Austria Hungary The
: imports from these two countries into
Canada amounted in round numbers 20
10000, 900 Annually u wes also point
"a on, that the imports from France
Belgium aud Russia. which for the
timc being are M effectively cut on na
Il they were forbidden. amounted app
proAimaicly 20 00ooo0o year SO
this prohibited and interrupted I'm.
port trade ~ Canada totals sac 900. 600.
N W reasonable" chief Bartlett
snys. 10 assume that Canada VIII be
In the market Tor substitutes Tor the
goods which maize up this total That
they VIII have 20 be- imported n =
reasonable assumption. u IL hardly
likely that the Canadian manufacturers
a. this time are In a position 70 make
up tho deficit. though they may slcAc
the moment 10 develop alonE the
necessary manufacturing lines. This
leaves tive alternatives. importation
from Great britain or nom the United
states u Is hardly reasonable 20 cA-
poet that Bri,iah manufacturers viii he
able io take advantage 81 the present
opportunity ON the other hand II
would not be surprising II imports
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25
8CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
CLEARING HOUSE" TEXAS



lass pcy cent IN the value rcnnssi-
,auia IN ists contributed ts pcr cent
70 the total ouamty " cnal produced
and - per cent Ia the total value Of TIE
output
rfior to lsos when petroleum took
tirst place among the mncyai pre-
ducts ~ the state value considered
sold WIS the chlrf mineral product af
The STATE and eiihough gold has fallen
iora first place in tho mineral pro.
duets ~ the state California con.
,lnuos a. lead an % tho other States
In rho output u The Nellow metal
Moreover California was one ef the
few states ia which eold production
Is An important factor that did not
show decreased production In iaia.
The production N petroleum IN isis
was a little more than a. per cent %
the total mineral output " the State
Tho record Ter ipll shows an increase
ln the quantity 81 crude oi produced
ef over lo.toe.u0o hanels frum So.
ses sse barrels To- isis g. sisSsss,
h4freis Ia isia The Nsluo Increased
somewhat morr in proportion. from
tsatte.asi 20 i5JspB 500
Tho production ot rold increase,
Z FROM sts csc nm, ounces valued az
slsaaFgs in 1879 to ssTlsJ fine oune.
cs valued "a, $50 soe.ass 10 isia ol
tch total Eold production * the Sud'
about ts per cent IN derived frum deer
mines ANA about az per cent from
3 phccts of The output ~ mime Hol,
I about ga per cent Is ohtaiued from
fMccous ores and the other q pes cen
! Us derived frcm copper and lead ccos
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25
To Cure Catarrh
Purify the Blood
Reason Il Out, Where Does 4
Start the Mucus From?

rnnumsrAhlt catarrh sufferers have
cured themselves vs. purifying their hinod
uffh ~ NJ IS catAflh often lnsadfa tAs
entire system bsfors 81 ehokes ,he nasal
passages Il hetomea 90 chronic ana ~
teusiss that tie stomach. liver. kidneys,
bronchial fuhas and most of The gl4nsls
are Involved without sHeh serious condb-
tions bring realissd Tntarrh may b.
the result Of some serious blood xrcabie
~ fesarf years. and this IL Only oac o.
the many peculiar effects az impure biep1.
Nov n. X n. IN nc influence upon the
mucous surfaces eauses those CATARRHAL
sscwtions 70 b. changed ~ eonssTted
lnto substance easily. aaickiy. sn4 nat
urzily s1pellsd from thu body. Il -
changes this macns that u Il rot tte
fepy. elosgins sun that plugs the noee.
ehokes the threat. causes severe bowel
trouble np1efs inr stoxnat1 and e1ot&M'
hates thc food Just siiserinx tue olte1-
Il Is oficn dilicult IA convince t2tAFrb
sufferers that chronic cough. ehcft r9Ink
aarxsnE. fcsid breath sud otbsf UmD
toms srs only The local evidence - 49,
seated trcuble, Oct bstlis ~ N
today and try ". You viii ~ E9*1 NJ
suits. real hen~ht And sqon b. aT1<c -
4 gradual ciraninx up and check . ~
progress and dangers % q1>arrA AY44
suhsritnts> 4. 4. Is ps<1ereq @~2 ~
'rhe Swift SPECIFIC CO.. ~ Witt u1o 4.
Atlanta. Ca They eaadnr< : uroeea5 ~
psstnsnt fer ffcs advice lhst weft>
~'sM eSts''''hH' ...~r--- Z. ! - ----.- - i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25
CITATION sv PUBLICATION.

rliE srATE OF TENAs.
To the sheriff OF ans Constable ~
Nucccs Go. Grectine
You are hereby commanded ,o sum.
mon John r. Qulnion ana tho un.
known heirs 90 lohn T. Qulnlcn d..
erased by making publication of thiu
citation once in each week Cor eight
successive weeks previous 60 the rc.
turn day hereof On some newspaper
Published In 1our County. f there bo a
newspaper published therein. but 10 not
then IN any newspaper published in the
gsth.. Judicial District bat 10 there he
no newspaper published in said JUDI
cal District then iu newspaper pub
ushcd .n thc ncurost District to said
sNth judicial District to appear 80 the
next regular torn OF thc District Count
Of Nuocos county Co hc hpiaen nd
thc court HOUSE thereof in Corpus
Christi, Texas on the gpd. Monday in
February a -. 1915. M, same beiur
the stu. aas of February. 4 b.. 1913.
then and there Co answer h petition
lilea ln said court on the nm dny OF
June. \. a.. ipl2. in suit, numbered
on tho docket of said Court 80. 1895.
wherein the hlchorR Town and I'm
proecmrnt Company o. corporation, IL
plamun. aud John n Quinlcn IL de-
fendnnt
Herein fali not but have before said
Court. at ta aforesaid next regular
( tern this writ. with your RETURN there
on showing how YOU have cxccated tbs
same
Witness. u. o. Cook clerk Of th'
District court % Nueccs County
Given under my hand and the Sea
Of said Court. "a office in corpus
( Christi. this the asth. day Of Aux, 4
! d.. 1914
a.. 50 e. o. Cook Ciork. District
I Court. Nueces COUNT
a true copy. ! certify. " y wrlEht
Sheriff Nuccos County. Texns
By oscar Nvilamy Deputy.
dssl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25

Weather suus,io.

t.sth forecast Cor to-day i'aif and
warmer. nah, to Ecntlc norlhorly "a
cAstrrly NludH
Tonsrcratufo. wind and vyipitaiion
repords for ms i2 hours ending Thurs-
day az y. m.
Temperature, lowest. 81 highos, ~.
st p M. a. wtnd velocity at a. M
mites por hour from iho north state
~ weather clear Precipitation none
tiolat,r humidity. 30 per cent
i,iromc,ricni reading az y. M. r~'
lucsd To- aoa level and corrected fo'
temperature. ae07