davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02

on record his deep debt of gratitude
to the Sisters of st. Vincent de Paul,
North William street, for the great
help they had given him in the Pioneer
movement. He had started that work
with four ladies and the help of the
Sisters, and he could now number
100000 Pioneers throughout Ireland
The MacDermot, in putting the report
to the meeting, said his experience as
Inspector of Prisons had taught him
that nuns were the most successful
and sympathetic persons to deal with
the people helped by the society. Off
cial and even lay helpers were tempted
to consider convicted person merely
as one with an evil record With
nuns, prison was merely an incident
in the prisoners life.
Famous Musician Dead.-The death
occurred at his residence, Mazda Vale,
London, of Signor Tito Mattel, the
famous musical composer. He was
born in 1841 at Campobasso, near
Naples, and gave his first public con-
cert in that city at the age of five. Be-
fore coming to England, where he had
lived for over sixty years, Tito Mattel
had, at the age of eleven, been ap-
pointed a professor at the st. Cecilia
Academy in Rome, and he was still a
boy when his splendid pianoforte play
ing delighted Pope Plus TX, who in
proof of his appreciation presented
the young musician with gold medal
Scientists Regret Priests Death
The tragic death of the Rev. Profes'
sor Mercalli, priest who was known
in the world of science as director OF
the observatory on Vesuvius, has
caused profound regret to his fellow
scientists all over Europe and even
the East. Father Mercalli lived in
continual danger of death on the side
of the terrible volcano, but he often
said that he was in the hands
Of God and was prepared to sacri
fee his life in the cause of science
So great was his authority in tel
urgical and seismic sciences that he
was called to the Province of Grana-
da, in Spain, during the terrible dis
turbances, which devasted the slopes
of the Sierra Nevada few years ago.
His reputation extended as far as
Japan.
st. Teresa's Centenary.-The third
centenary celebration of the canoniza-
ton of St. Teresa began in Salamanca,
Spain, on Friday, April "a. 1t opened
with a Solemn Iridium conducted
by the Archbishop of Sevilla. The
choir was composed of 900 voices.
Blessing the Seattle annual Mass
of Thanksgiving for the fishermen,
which precedes the picturesque GUS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02

tom of blessing the sea, was held at
Boulogne, France, last month, the ma
jor part Of the maritime population
assisting in the Basilica of Notre
Dame. After the mass 400 fishers and
various religious associations formed
cortege with banners flying, which
proceeded to the shore, where the
Dean of st. Pierre blessed the waves
and the gaily decorated f1otilla of fish
ing boats which lay in the harbor.
Norway's Gift to Heroes.-A gener-
GUS gift of money from the Norwegian
Storthing, voted by that body for the
dependents of the Irish lifeboatmen
who lost their lives in rescuing the
crew Of the Norwegian vessel Mexico,
has raised feelings of gratitude
towards the members of the northern
country's Parliament. All Norwe-
gians who have reached the age of
twenty-five have a part in the cleo
ton of the Storthing.
Canon Power Social Worker.-The
Very Rev. Maurice Canon Power, P.
P, of Emily, died April 8. He was born
in County Limerick, on January 6,
1882, and ordained at Maynooth, 1859.
In 1877 he was appointed Pastor of
historic Emily, where he labored I'M
ceasingly in the interests of his flock
until his death-a period of close on
forty years. The late Canon Power
was one Of the first to avail of the
terms of the Ashbourne Act under
which most Of the tenants in his vast
district became owners Of the land
they occupied.
In addition to this he helped to es-
tabl1sh creameries, and found time to
direct their working with profit to
those concerned, and in other direc-
tions he was untiring in fostering and
forwarding the material welfare of his
parishioners.
Father Maturin at Oxford.-"Father
Basil Maturin, our new chaplain, is in
residence" says the Oxford correspon-
dent of the London Tablet" in his
university Notes" "He has rented a
nice roomy house in st. Cross street.
There is talk of building place for
him when the proposed Newman
memorial chapel is erected At pres
ent the Catholic undergraduates gath
err for the practice of their religion in
neat little corrugated iron structure
put up on the land purchased many
years ago by the Duke of Norfolk
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02

lao, of whom Socialists and atheists
were the most regular.
Venerable Canadian Nun.-Vener-
able Marguerite Bourgeois, the foun-
dress of the Congregation of Notre
Dame in Montreal, was honored in
that city on April Is, the two hun
dred and ninety-fourth anniversary of
her birth. There is every probability
of her ultimate canonization as she
was declared Venerable December z,
1878, and her virtues were officially
proclaimed at Rome to be heroic, June
10, 1870
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02

Emperor Deccrates Archbishop
Emperor Francis Joseph has deco
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02

Lectures Draw Non-C Catholics
Among the new works undertaken by
the Catholic Truth Society of Canada
is the holding of lectures on Sunday
evenings in outside halls for non-Cath-
olics. This scheme, which is already
in force in Toronto's Empress Thea
tire, has proved very successful The
attendance at fifteen lectures averaged
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02

Praise for Belgian Ciergy.-A Cath
Ole government has been in power
for over twenty years in Belgium and
there education, learning, science, art
and commerce have grown and pros
pered since the day the Catholic cab
met replaced the Masonic rulers. eff
we are in power" said a Belgian
statesman some time ago, 'we owe it
to the enlightened clergy of Belgium"
There is a compliment worthy of
being remembered.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02

Babies Checked During Mass
Rev. Francis P. Duffy, pastor of the
Church of Our Saviour, Washington
Avenue and 1880 Street, New York
City, last month established room
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02

Home Rule Passed Four Times
Home Rule for Ireland has now been
carried four times in the British
House of Commons and approved at
four general elections. At the general
election of 1892 Home Rule was one
of the issues, with the. result of a
majority for the Liberals under the
illustrious Mr.. Gladstone. In the fol-
lowing year the great leader intro
duced a Home Rule Bill which was
passed in the House of Commons by a
majority of 4S.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02

Newcastle Nuns Receive Bequest.-
The late Miss Jane Duxfield left Sc, 900
to st. Dominic's Church, Newcastle,
England. For the last six years of
her life Miss Duxfield resided with
the Dominican Sisters at st. Cath
crimes Convent, Shieldfeld, by whom
she was nursed during her last ILL
ness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02

A Eucharistic Museum.-The an
cient secularized Convent Dele Grazie
in Milan, Italy, on whose refectory
wall Leonardo Da Vinci painted his
great masterpiece, THE Last Sup
per-" is to be converted into an Eu-
charistic Museum.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02

Nuns Best Charity Workers.-The
thirty-third annual meeting of the
Catholic Dublin Female Prisoners Aid
Society was held at Our Lady's Home,
Dublin. Reverend J. A. Cullen, s. J.,
i'm proposing the adoption of the re-
port, said he wished publicly to place
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02

Blessing the Seattle annual Mass
of Thanksgiving for the fishermen,
which precedes the picturesque GUS
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02

Catholic Artist Honored. = Mr.
Frank Brangwyn, the eminent Catho
lie artist of England, has been sig
nally honored in Venice. The Organ
izing Committee of the eleventh Inter
national Exhibition of Fine Arts
which was inaugurated there this
week by Royal Prince, on behalf Of
the King, has set aside specially
large hall exclusively for the display
Of his works. He has been closely
connected with art in Venice ever
since the biennial exhibition was
started.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-02

Hungarian Count in America
Count Michael Karolyi, the fighting
leader of the minority in the Hun
garian Parliament, arrived in New
York recently on the Cunard liner
Mauritania. 1t is his purpose, in ap-
pealing to the Hungarians in this coun-
try, not to weaken their new alleg-
lance but to ask them to exert their
influence in making the freedom which
they have found here reality in the
country of their birth as well.
The Keota news., 1914-09-04
FIVE GERMAN eoATs SENT TO
BOTTOM eY BRITISH GUNS
OFF HELlooLANo.
SIX FLEE, THEN PERISH
HUNDREDS OF GERMANS KILLED
WHILE OTHERS JUMPED AND
WERE DROWNED.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London. Aug. 3l-Eleven German
ships in all were sunk in the engage
ment Friday off Heligoland. Six OF
those which escaped toward the end
OF the battle are reported to have
gone to the bottom before they werc
able to reach the German coast.
Destroyers. which arrived in London
Saturday. described the efforts made
by the British ships to rescue the
crews OF the vessels destroyed and to
pick up from the water those who
jumped from the decks Of the burning
German cruiser. After Q few of the
struggling sailors had been taken
man squadron appeared. forcing them
to beat . hasty retreat, leaving the
rest to their fate.
The British guns shot with. such
terrific force and accuracy. they say
that most of the men on the decks Of
the German vessel were killed before
the cruiser sank. Hundreds, jumped
overheard and were drowned
The British cruisers engaged in the
the tremendous conflict.
Some of the torpedo boats are bad
ly wrecked in their upper structure.
but no irreparable damage was douc
to any Of the British craft Some of
the craft escaped without a mark or
q reminder Of the great conflict.
The Evening News quoted a nom
commissioned officer, who was in the
thick of the naval battle and whose
destroyer picked up many German
wounded, as follows:
I'VE came upon the German ships
unawares. The action was very ho.
while 1t lasted and we must have done
. lot of damage. Many OF the Ger
mans were badly wounded: twelve Of
them died on the way and were
buried at sea-
The Keota news., 1914-09-04
THE WAR DAY BY DAY

Aug. 3l.-An Antwerp dispatch re-
ports thar General PAY has won oyer Yer
department OF Somme. London adEices
say that the resistiess advance OF the
,saa srrann. n1i css1as % nj. srosps
against the Muscovites. Thousands OF
Paris people saw. German biplane
city walls An neroplane gun opened
up. and the aviator dixappeared From
against threatened German attack. AZ
Ter week OF terTi1ie nde az msn1ins' sm .nfe fhe
.riIss southeast Of Lublin .in. Russian
eana ekumk sDi ;.ls%Ss Berlin
100 dead. 3,s2s wounded and l.7sl
missing.
Aug; so.-Field Marshal Sir John
French. command eommander OF the Bst,ti.n s,,..a
from Aug. 23 to IS between 5000 and
5000 and says German losses In battle
sn 70, ,o nrsn s au' o%na s al
ation---between 500 and 500 dead or
se .tPses Germsns s wins vim battle at St
Quentin. sixty miles from Paris. An
Amiens. France: report: says sys. German ~
giving the British q moments rest
Dispatches , from austrian heada1ar., r.
battle on Austro- Russian frontier ex-
tending 100 miles. from vistula river
says 5000 taken prisoners in operations
east OF LenburE and same number near
Podorz. Five bombs of aviator peril
Paris JapS land near Kiao-ChoW.
Aug. :s-Paris dispatch says mill
tayy governor has ordered all resi-
city's defending forts to evacuate and
destroy their houses within four days.
possible 70 check German advance on
Paris Eleven German shiDs in AZ
were sunk In Fridays enkaRement OFF
According to London advices. from all
the .nn .ss
the Russian army. Vienna dispatch
has been quite well since war began
Report from Amsterdam says Germans
ns.s eIHTm nrtaEsn be
attitude Of turkey. ' ~
Aug. 2s.-Germans plunge through
sunk and filth !. wrecked BY British
beats Its way to Berlin; French and
BritOn1 driven from border and forced
to abandon position from Lille to Mau-
beuge. according to Berlin report Jap
ships flee as shells rain. Is statement
from Using Tau. Canada brigade sails
tpr war. Because Of the non-payment
threatened to seize all the famous
paintings In Brussels. Advices from
China report the sinking Of Ger man
torpedo boat destroyer and many Ger
man merchantmen. German reservtsts
are pouring into Using Tau to aid in
defense OF German station.
Aug. 17.--F'rench and British armies
on battle line $50 miles across still Op-
posing advance Of German forces. Kai.
ser Wilhelm der Crosse sunk off west
AASAt os Asri~e
The Keota news., 1914-09-04
4is War Prophecy In Bible.

His War Prophecy In eioIe.
While looking over books belonging
to the family. George Fletcher Of Gil.
lett, near here. found written In an
old Bible in the handwriting Of his IA
ther. William Fletcher. % years ago. .
prophecy which says, in part: In the
year 1914 there will be wars In every
corner Of the earth"
William Fletcher was . learned
man. and based his prophecy on calcu-
lations made through . study Of the
Bible.-Towanda (PaO Dispatch to
Philadelphia Record.
The Keota news., 1914-09-04

Merely cur'osaty.
did you call for tho polico? asked
the omcer - he came up out Of
breath. -
~Yep," replied Farmer Corntosss.
How be ye?'
whats the idea! IL anything
wrong!"
Not a thing. I've read 80 much
about you folks In the paper that
thought I'd like to see how one Of You
really looks"
The Keota news., 1914-09-04

through neglect q
overwork ! get run
down. and my apps
dte Il poor and I
have that weak, Ian
guid, always tired
feeling, I get . bot
Ne Of Lydia e. Pink-
hams Vegetable
Compound, and It
builds mo up, gives
me strength, and ~
stores me- 10 perfect
The Keota news., 1914-09-04
ALL PARIS TERRoRIZED ~ SEC.
oNp skY.eoMe.-ThoU
FLEE FROM CITY.
FIGHT TO SAVE lEMbuRG
FURY OF CARS MEN BEATS
BACK ARMY OF 100000 AFTER
WEEK OF CARNAGE.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. Sept 1.-The correspond
ent Of the Express at The Hague wires
his paper that Emperor William has
gone to the Russian front The re-
ststless advance Of the Russian armies
has caused the kaiser to take personal
charge Of his troops against the Mus
covites
The Keota news., 1914-09-04

health again. It Il truly great blssD-
ing to women, and cannot speak too
highly Of It I take pleasure IN recon.
meoding Il 70 others. Mn. ANNIE
CAMERON, RID, No. I, Swan Crssk,
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Me-" Before taking your
remedies I was IN run down, 6scou-
aged and had female weakness. / took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanatavs Wash. and
ind today that I am IN entirely nsw
woman, ready and willing to d my
housework now, where before taking
ypur medicine It was dread. Try %
impress upon the minds Of IN ailin9
women ! meet the bsnsAts tbsy ca1
dsrtve from your msdicines. MN
CHARL.s rowe. r. +. D.. No. I.
II you want special aAv1es
write to Lydia Z. Pinkham Med
icino Co, (conhdential) Lynn.
Mass. Your letter VII b opened.
read and answered by = wonaaa
and held in strict conndence,
The Keota news., 1914-09-04

London.-An Antwerp dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram Company says:
1T is reported here that General Pau
has won q brilliant victory over 50,-
900 Germans near Peronnes. in the
department Of Somme."
The Keota news., 1914-09-04
WOMEN WHO Are
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help IN 1his
Letter.

Swan Creek, Nich.-"I cannot spealk
TOO highly Of your medicine. Whan
The Keota news., 1914-09-04

Paris.-Thousands Of people saw .
German biplane swoop down toward
the city. A bomb was dropped, but It
fell outside the city walls. Then from
somewhere in the Notifications an
aeroplane gun opened up. The aviator.
evidently frightened. veered eastward
and disappeared.
The Keota news., 1914-09-04

London. Sept. 1.-The correspond
ent Of the Express at The Hague wires
his paper that Emperor William has
ststless advance Of the Russian armies
has caused the kaiser to take personal
charge Of his troops against the Mus
covites.
London.-An Antwerp dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram Company says:
1T is reported here that General Pau
has won brilliant victory over 50.-
900 Germans near Peronnes. in the
department of Somme."
Paris.-Thousands of people saw .
German biplane swoop down toward
the city. A bomb was dropped. but It
fell outside the city walls. Then from
somewhere in the Notifications an
aeroplane gun opened up. The aviator.
evidently frightened. veered eastward
and disappeared.
Pekin.-The Japanese, according to
reports received here, have occupied
two other islands within the German
sphere at Kiao-Chow. They are
Taliekao and Tekung-Tao.
Berlin.-The twelfth list of German
losses has been made public. It con-
tains 1.006 names. The total German
casualties made public total LOO
dead, 1926 wounded and !, ,761 missing.
London, Aug. 31.-After q week Of
terrific fighting. the Austrian army of
100000 men has suffered q hopeless
defeat at Zamose, fifty miles south
east Of Lublin. in Russian Poland. For
days the battle was in doubt. Austria
brought regiment after regiment to
hurl against the Russian advance; she
sacrificed a large part Of her cavalry
In the attempt to turn the cars pro-
gress away from Lemberg and Tarnow
in Galicia. But the steady, relentless
march of the Russian soldiers finally
exhausted the Austrian troops and
they are now In full flight.
For days the soldiers of the car in
the district about Lublin had neither
food nor sleep. They battled all dag
and during the night. advanced on the
exhausted Austrians and fought with
knives. bayonets and sometimes with
their bare hands in the darkness.
Paris.-From every part of France
troops are being rushed to Paris to
man the defenses Of the city against
the threatened German attack. The
rails are crowded with military trains
for miles around the suburbs carrying
reserves for the defensive forces.
The city is prepared for siege Of
indefinite length. Military experts
say the capital cannot be captured in
side Of six months. All noncombat-
ants have been asked to leave the city
to insure the food supply for the de-
tenders.
Within the city walls the excitement
caused by the bombs dropped by Ger
man aeroplanes is subsiding. A Sc
cret sign has been communicated to
the French airmen at the front by
which they may be distinguished from
the enemy at great distance.
This is to prevent their being fired
on by excited city guards as they ap-
proach Paris.
The Keota news., 1914-09-04

Pekin.-The Japanese. according ia
reports received here, have occupied
two other islands within the German
sphere at Kiao-Chow. They are
Taliekao and Tekung-Tao.
The Keota news., 1914-09-04

Aug. 17.--French and British armies
on battle line $50 miles across still op-
ser Wilhelm der Crosse sunk off west
AANAt ~ tet~e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05

funny stories AMI PASSED ui,krl cigars
90 thr ofncrrn Tor their ontct,aiumrut
and pleasure duriHs tho time nf iho
rarsdc rho third auto contained
u Chambers. chairman ~ the enter
tainment committee sinon WcR g. I.
Heath and other momhrrs of his com
mittce
me fourth maehiu, q CsdiIIt. geo
tered %, hsrn Ar.her rcpr,s,ntrl
the cnller ruhnshins Comlan, Two
~ the hlsh salsrlcd employees go iH.
caller horal6 rpdr while the tbous
anis ,hcered their ,rrf appearance
theN were accompanied he Nrssrs
etuhhleneld and Wark ,f Galveston
noth Callcr hac smoked io ceutrr
throughoui thr parade the 800 oentrl.
hv'ng Furnished hS she committee
Then followed the auto tru.k ~ tt,
corpus CHRISTI prc Department vlth
ihtno, nodsys az th, wheel snd chi,i
Shoemaker john Gollihar Tom "a.
h'li and other members ~ th. do
partment as passengers
Tho Cti, Councu car WAS the .INu,
ear in line Passenger, ln thi. cai
were Ms,or Miller. Comm issiancf.
sutherland ward Collin. and t,h
hnser cuts Attorney Sa,agc and Sec
Rotary Mulnsen
Seated aroard a his auto truck wcf,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05
NteplNc me RfcoRo srRAloHT


To ih' tiii"r OF ine 'HO'i
Upon vhht mr'' d0'h tH.'" ''''
srNrs f'Ni 'h'i ihtl have 'ne snl.
wth ''rnnl q 'o .ril 300 jaas'
Walter f lm'r ard tnc Counts Com
miNsi7ners t'' spending Tow hun
ircA iolia,s "f ihc County" moaeN 'n
huildins a couple NJ miles ~ r'aH
which are a rreiu CD Nuc'cs County
ind Bosom in th" CITY ~ corpus
CHRISTI winch SAYS = i"n please tvo-
''iria ~ all ihr taxes ~ enc county
~ . meeting ~ tHe di7stlnuri "a
few niFn's aso AZ ihe Ana Vista school
h'n"' 'he' resolved among thoms"' es
- remove lnds" Iim'u t1"f are aw
fnilN neat htti" resol'"rs ami thr cn
i.ro Commissioner, court Pr their
eN'reNHsanoics .n rf ns OBJ" $4,000
F'N '''" pay
'"''''''"' '' "'' VOC axes W 'n" ''un-
'' nominal cost "a r.
"'"' 'N. 'F' 'n' AFi''n WAS.
.'' '''' '''' Iin-
'nN VS. '"" ''l ''' river ''F ah".'
'".' nv ivy d" corpus 'Nr''u
'''' ''' "'N snare ~ ''e 'heS Tor
.'" N'''' any '''ly iiNa-
'N ''." "''' 'he 'nnl-si'hers'
'..' '''''" '"'' %" county 'A'l'
~" wv" "''''' '''N : 20 corpus
"''a'" '"N near 'n''''V along
10y We. ~ ''' ,'O''"S '''' WIN mo
,"N'' r" 'S ACTIONS n'' even iho
s q" ''pH' ''rls'l watch PAYS
"s ~ ''' avs t'' '"'n'F COM
m''s''ner' nh"' read hroush inc
500 - '.'r n'n"' ~n''h vas 'm.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05

Hral uf the numhrt nsins hubuufuh
decorated rht limo uf march was
nerth on chamuN g. udden. th,n,c
wrHt on itcldcu in Mesquite uheprr
south uu Mesquite and south nrooi
Way &C. Nailroad Avenue thrncc weai
nn nplluad Avenue. thcurc Nofih en
uls,k and Maen streets tn Leopard
stfcet thrn,n east on l.eopard atrrrt
io Mesquite street Nh,r ihr paradp
diahanard
FIRST prisc 80 So fet uIir brrt drro.
rated auto wns WON b., Mrs = o.
Wood du,ins beautifully decorated
vadilia, and thr hiles n thr rar Wen.
Just AS beautiful ba tbr decorations
rhr committee bad un ,touhlc at al
ln srlcotlne thls sac fo ihr first prise
as % oasih wss hcsi of au
ssrond prirc wrnt tn tnc Camp r,p
nirs pho wachinc ,atr,lns thc airls
was tr'N artlstioauN decorated hnd ihr
iudsos Werc unanimous On ,oung ihr
sccnnd prlrc of $40 to This auto
Colonel huli IN Command
The parade WAS headvi hy Colonc
William Nrllo liull who was mounted
on thr seat ~ "a Cadillac Noadsicr
entered and driven q, Harry Cadilla,
Archer Tho neNi ear in uns Was a
Norwood ooenplcd hN olnccrs "a 40,
Window and O., win nlake who tah
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-05

m.mh,.s 81 he nmsi rorpu. Dhnet,
utrn. hnt uui,r th. iaidcrmp 81
rr.f so r nn1nn
Nrti ,Hi .nuWnDd '.uut 1udsr
NHlt.r m.n U0d mrmhrra ~ Ur
commits Commissioners t.urt anh .fr,l
auoN nnuts
lnIlnNInF ius .Hf ,lr,c raia ,prr
srnune hr Corpus Dhusu Comm.t
nHl tInn n1 upeB bN Precedent
b. % DHdvrI 4ud hr duect.r, ,f
thtt organization Trc nrst rar vas
rnterri o., ga Cunrr and htd ss
paasrusru mcmnrrs 10 the Corpus
Dhrsu ~rhool nurd 'n the ear fnl
iowtug Was 'it, superintendent lrseph
tn.her Principals e. " Cuss'ct
Rnd WcCoes and . 80 LouIn rep-
tcs'n,ng thr pubIie srhcols
Then following the prize winning
rntr q Cadillac ar, eu passoneor hclu.
nfuIn decorated an entered b., Mr
y % Wnoi
rh, auto entered n lo,inr White
rlotmue 'amp,n, followed This
'A' "'s' Decorated mfrhIncs
900 in' parair Nnd % scemcl pip
'm' ihrw ~'rc NOT cnough prices Wr
ih's machine io nr numbered amrns mo
if'f' "innris for certainly 30 wac
nc'ni' 'nd Dad aboard as psssen.
s''7 nr'nn number ~ soung adics
'f fhe ri' W wakencld mem
'rr " ''. trm Yves a' me vhccl
Ih" auto entered b., thc rrm 2
Jones tni white. cotton buyers Vav
next n hne This ontr, was Yer, at.
tn'n'rN decorated open cotton heins
nsod i' ad'aniaso in the decoration
htm' 'his ear vas one ~ the MOST
attractive entries in me parade
'''''i entries 40 worthy ~ sprr4l
m'"'"n were
James p Scott
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