davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28
MUSCATINE WINS
IN FIRST ROUND
Ex-Islanders Lose Final to Keo-
kuk When Hits Are Bunch
ed Off Jackie Ross.

Burlington, Iowa, July 2S.-By max
ing five runs in the first inning the
Muskies defeated the Pathfinders in
a short game, to 2. The game was
called in the sixth on account of rain.
Score:
r. H. E.
Muscatine ....... 0 o o 0-5 5 o
Burlington ....... o o o o Ia 8 1
Batteries-Burg and Rolleg; FIanni-
gan and Bremen.
Clinton, Iowa, July 2S.-Miller was
hammered to all corners of the lot
and Waterloo won 10 to 2. The score:
Waterloo ...... 1911 220 DO 8 1
Clinton ..... 00000002- 2
Batteries-Drohan and Evans; Mil
Ter and Rains.
Keokuk.. Iowa, July 2S.-Keokuk
made it two out of three from Gales
burg in winning, to here yester-
day by punching nits off Ross. Score:
Keokuk ........ 3000002'-6 9 8
Galesburg $3.50. 3O0O00-4 8
MISUNDERSTANDING and Sweet;
Ross and Link.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 2S.-Ce-
dar Rapids walloped Lentz all over
the park and ran wild on the bases.
Ward stole home twice. Score:
Marshalltown 10000 z 8
Cedar Rapids 10 127
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28
Files Another Injunction.

Pittsburgh, July 2s.-The Cincinnati
Amusement Co., owner Of the Cincin-
natl National league club yester-
day in Common Pleas court asked for
an Injunction restraining George H.
Johnston, pitcher for the Kansas City
Federal league club, from playing in
Pittsburgh. Attorneys for the Federal
league agreed that Johnson would
play before Thursday on which date
Judge Swearingen said he would hear
arguments on the motion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28

BY Caldwell. Bodic, Kuhn CD, Black
burne; by Russell, Cree. Boone; by
Lathrop, Hartzen. Bases on balls-Of
Caldwell, /; off Russell, 2; off La
throp, 2. Double plays-Alcock to
Weaver to FouInier; Boone to Peckin-
paugh to Muilen. Hits-Off Russell,
in g innings; Off Benz. 1 in inning.
Time-1:42. Umpires-Hildebrand and
Chill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28
umoIres Betting on Game?

San Francisco. Cal, July Is
Charges that umpires OF the Pacific
Coast league have been betting on the
games win be rigidly investigated by
President Allen T. Baum. A number
OF players have been summoned 10
testify at an inquiry resulting from ac-
cusations following the fight at Sacra'
nento between Umpire Held and Out
fielder Maggart-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28

The areas of the nine Canadian
provinces in square miles are: Que
bee, 706,S34; Ontario, 407.252; British
Columbia, 357,600; Alberta. 1880;
Saskatchewan. 250,650; Manitoba.
251,S32; New Brunswick. 27,9S5;
Nova Scotia, FLAPS, and Prince Ed
ward Island, 2,1S4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28
|GsENEY HIT HARD
and BOSTON WINS
Braves Shatter Cub
WINNING Streak With
Flock of Safeties.
TINKER BIRTHDAY LOSER
TAKE One Sided confab-soS
...,,,vs Cost Ganes-Three
7x5rIers Fail to Stop Yanks.

-, JuIv 2s.-An early finish ap
Larry Cheney by the scrappy
yesterday beat O'Day's Cubs
second Of the set and kept them
,,osiug in on the pace-making
-. The score was to 3. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28

The Pennsylvania industrial com
mission is advocating the passage o;
a bill regulating the hours and work
ing conditions OF cooks, nurses. maids
and other domestic servants
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28
Cross to Battle Rivers Again.

Los Angeles, July 2s.-Joe Rivers
and Leach Cross of New York. light
weights were matched yesterday to
box 20 rounds at Vernon Aug. IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28

Home run-Dang. Two-base hits
Gray, Ward, Dewey (2), Staley (2),
Falk. Main. Stolen bases-Golvin (4),
Tretter (2), Ward, Wallace. Sacrifice
hits-Wallace, Dang. Struck out-By
Elliott, 5; by Thompson, 6. Bases on
balls-Off Elliott, /; off Thompson, 8.
Hit by pitcher-By Elliott, l; by
Thompson, 8. Left on bases-Quincy.
IA; Moline, s. Time-1:51. Umpire
Knapp.
Blue jacket is Beaten.
Bloomington, ILL.,, July 2S.-Bloom-
ington was helpless before Romine
yesterday, and he was effective with
men on bases. Bluejacket pitched in
old-time form for five innings and
then let up, punched hits with slow
fielding, netting six runs to none for
the locals. The score:
Peoria ..... 0O0O0222 IL o
Bloomington. 0000000-0 1
Batteries-Romine and Yelle; Blue
jacket and Scheid.
Commodores Win Again.
Decatur, ILL.,, July 2S.-Myers shut
out Springfield, to 0, in the final Of
the series, and the Commies made it
three out OF four. Fast fielding and
opportune hitting won for Decatur.
The score:
Decatur 49,. OO23Oo00O-5 s 1
Springfield =. OO0O0OOOO-0 6 1
Batteries-Myers and O'Brien; Har-
din and Jacobs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28

tight pastiming would have held them
scoreless in nine rounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28

Aor iounS In NTH inning.
Score by innings:
n-.0 -...--.....-00 10000 %
-...-.......-2O OO4OOI-7
'to base hits-Hanford. Fritz,
-.se' Young. Collins. Three base hit
~eDouald. Struck >out-By LANCE.
anderson. Booeo: by Watson, 1
..l'0rd); By gssk. l Downey); by
s-ae'son, 3 ItBeck. Fritz. zwiIling).
~. On eells-on LANCE, 2. Double
- -aloDonald TO Agler; Tinker 10
b. W htson TO Tinker TO Watson.
F,,.n LANCE, 6 In 4 I-s innings; of
IN l % innings: OF Fisk. 8
(. n gs. Left on bases-Chicago,
ssc. 3. Time-1:5O. Umpires-
X and Causack.
se to Chances Men.
sEso NJ. July 2s.-The sox play
- % seball again YESTERDAY. and.
Ca such cases, they lost 20
Yankees. 10 0. when air.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28

Rudolph s. Harley has celebrated
his Tooth birthday at his home In
Salem, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28

'Bztted for Rudolph in eighth.
nicsgo ...........OO00201O0-3
so<on .......2 OO2'-5
Two base hits - Evers. Schultz.
stnrk out-By Cheney. Meanwhile;
= James, Schultz; by Rudolph, Bres-
z.ar, Pierce (2). Safer; by Pierce.
In, Rudolph, Deal Bases on balls
Of Pierce. Evers, Meanwhile. Dou-
y piays-Good to Pierce to thinner
III; Meanwhile 10 Evers TO Schmidt.
Eis-oh James, l in two innings; on
kdolph, in seven innings; off Che
-, 8 in one inning; of Pierce, in
ETea innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Free, Schmidt. Passed balI-Bres-
asan. Left on bases-Boston, Z;
cczso, 4. Time 1.55. Umpires-
s!run and Ortiz.
In Honor Of Birthday.
Buffalo. July 2s.-Yesterday being
u 9th birthday anniversary, General
Tinker was bent on ringing up an
Hasf victory, but luck was against
IN For four and one-half innings
Is Gifted boss had an even chance,
m ais original slab selection, Erwin
-~ags vobbled, troubles beset Rescuer
sason and a final broadside with
~ On the peak enabled the Buffeds
. COP a hstless. one-sided matinee,
ibZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28
he score:

n&'ted for Tinker IN eighth inning.
'-4''ea Tor Watson in seventh inning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27
FINE REPRESENTATION
AT TRAINING SCHOOL
Territory Widening, But Lack of
Room Checks Increase of Numbers
Recent Activities.

Greenville, Oct. 24.-Fifty-one
North Carolina counties and six States
are represented among the students
Of East Carolina Teachers Training
School. 1t is interesting to note that,
while the numbers have not increas-
ed rapidly because lack Of sufficient
dormity room to accommodate those
who apply for admission, the terri
tory from which the students come
has been constantly widening.
The Model School was opened for
the first time this fall. This school
is a part Of the system of Greenville
Public Schools, under the superin-
tendent the same as the other schools,
but it is also closely connected with
the Training School. The building
belongs to the town but it is built on
the grounds Of the Training School;
the teachers are members of both
faculties. Full sections of the first
four grades are taught here. The
building is arranged so that the other
four grades can be added later. The
student-teachers Of the senior class
of the Training School, under the di-
rectlOn OF the teachers of Primary
Pedagogy and Of special de-
partments, observe the work of the
supervising teachers and teach from
carefully prepared plans. Both their
teaching and observation work are re-
viewed and criticized. In this way
the children have the opportunity Of
the best, most approved methods Of
teaching and the student-teachers get
experience under wise
guidance.
On last Monday evening Rev. B.
w. Spllman lectured under the
auspices of the Y. w. c. A. on the
subject: Failing Down on His Job"
The lecture was full Of wit and wis
dom.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27

tfonal Reservation Commission would
not think Of approving purchases at
such prices.
The Murchison boundary, as the
on the head of Cane river Is
better known. is said to have brought
over $50 an acre the last time 1t
changed hands. and no doubt the
owner expects to get a proht on this
in the sale of his timber. The Gov
cannot and will not pay any
such prices for land, and. sc natural
" it is impossible for them to pur-
chase spruce areas.
In New Hampshire, the commission
has recently approved for purchase
about $4,000 acres, including Mounts
Washington, dam and Jefferson.
This tract contains about 100000
feet Of spruce timber, or less than
1000 feet per acre, yet urged by pub
lie opinion which strongly favored
the Governments ownership" the
commission consented to pay $3.50
per acre for it, "a price which was
felt to justify its purchase"
The hopeleSSnesS of expecting the
Government to pay $50 per acre, yer
though Mt. Mitchell is AIS feet higher
tina Mt. Washington, is apparent.
The only alternative is State protec-
ton, and unless the State a take
some action to protect these grand
forests from fire, they are doomed to
destruction.
All that is necessary is the passage
of a law establishing the rudiments
Of a State forest protective system
and carrying a small appropriation.
With this as a beginning and with
the cooperation Of the United States
Forest Service which has already
been guaranteed, organized fire pro-
lection could be started. The hearty
cooperation of the landowners and
of the operating company would
naturally follow. Thus would be
formed a triple alliance OF the pri-
vate the State and the Fed
era1 Government. which has in the
past proven the strongest possible
combination for preventing forest fire
destruction. No other plan seems to
offer any permanent relief.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27
Ice Plan Used By Mexican
Rebels.

General Francisco Villa, command
ing the "con%stitutionaI' forces in the
north OF Mexico, a a portable ice
use of his army and hospital corns
during his later operations. The ma
chinery, which is capable of produce
ing 500 10. Of ice at one time, is d.
vided into two sections and mounted
on substantial trucks which are at
tached to motor vehicles and trans
ported when the army is on the
march. The engine, cooling tower,
and other of the equipment, are ar
ranged on n truck, while the freez-
ing tanks, 20 in number, and each
with a capacity of 25 h., are carried
in a refrigeration box on another. A
picture Of the plant is q feature Of
the November Popular Mechanics
MAGAZINE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27
\ Beiled BuZZarG.

Messenger.
We have often heard the eXpre@~.~.
that SO-and-So did not have -
enough ito bell a buZzard." But no."
many Of Us ever saw a buZZard WeAi-
ing a bell? Mr.. j. Il. CuddirGtaL
who lives on Route No. 2, states tla-
he saw one last week. MIR. Cuddlrg-
ton says he was blowing in the 1e--
when he heard a bell ringing in tho
air over his head, but was some tine
IN locating the bird. He declares
someone had sense enough at iea~.
70 bell this one.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27
Machine Built To Replace Horses On
Farms.

a machine designed to replace
horses entirely on small farms baC
been developed, says the Novemher
Popular Mechanics Magazine Drive
on the same principle as stand.ra
caterpillar" tractors, it is intended
to serve more in the Sense of . 49,
chanical horse. drawing all ordinnrr
farm implements and working uher,
ever it is possible for horses to WORK
us mou1c power is supplied BY an
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27
RAISING HOGS.

There Are Many Necessary n.
and "Don's" For Hog Raiser ~.
One Of the Most Important m
to Do Is to Provide For -,
Stock Clean Quarters. Clean Vat.
and Clean Food.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-27
WHAT IS TO BE- DONE TO SAVE
MT. MITCHELL'S SPRUCE FORESTS?
Lumbering Operations, Followed by Fire,
Have Almost Completely Destroyed
Them--Law Needed Establishing Rudi-
ments of Satte Forest Protection System

(Press Bulletin of North Carolina
Geological and Economic Survey
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15
WHICH MEANS LITTLE.


The United States has decided
TO eyacuate Vera Cruz on the 2srd
Of November. Definite assurances
have been given By General Car
rama and The Agnss Cnlicnics
Convention that Mcxirans who
have served under the American
forces will be- afforded protection.
Jasi what definite assurances
mean at this particular time when
knives are being ground 10 timer
edge than ever before, is not clear.
We hardly believe that they mean
ANYTHING, or that Vera Cruz will
be evacuated according to schcd
ule. Before the 23rd, Mexico
may have several new presidents
and a thousand new compiled.
iinps.
We believe that Vera Cruz, oc
crnic1 az shnrp cost. should be
h|l until the Republic becomes
piict aud that the embargo On
arms should pc nailed down with
out any nd ii'ional wayerinps of
sentiment. We believe IN watch
fnl wni,ing, but not ia adding
hours ~ the waiting.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15
y ,
AN ANTI. BEAN BOOSTER.

California produces millions of bush
oils Ut beams. Iisans eT. 60 staple utcls
"a tupd rich in nutrimoul They are
M rr-Nt demand throughout Europe
ard may l.ssf 10 some extent thr esai
az llvlnF IN this country rotantlaih
South Texas Is great hotn roeion
Sometime oFo an expert bean grower
who louk.d nvcr The RIO Grando Nall,,
for a. Nmkum saild that 10 was
spluudidly adapted CO. the cgpp Wher,e
ihe answer Whore AIe the hsenu
How many acres VIII bo devoted tu
them in place 81 cotton Corpus
christi Caller
ono acre ought Ga bc enough ter 90,
nNeraee farmer 60 cultivate u beams
II he should find market tor them
Do" would probably ho ubio 10 stack the
munol ON tnc Eroued hetwccn Ca. rows
frnn time o. time Us they would De-
marketed. Too many acres would
hr'nE la ieo much muuci % would D.,
troublesome to care for Temple Tel,
gram
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

Col llenp WattersoA who has mad,
collection W unique persouai ad,rr
'ls"'nohts trlis 90 a icncinH az VIII,
that nn'e t9oh glAee lea ncrln Hcus
lnapor
The gentleman who found "a nurs,
enntainlrS money and valuable papers
iu ih' hiumoustrassc. is carneyti, re-
qn's,rd 60 forward 80 10 the address a.,
the loser, as he Is recognized"
Ihc Hinder rctortrd with this
Ihc recognized gentleman wn,
found putsN cnntalnlns m0nc, nno
valuable papers bvgs that thr iassi
wlll ,all az bis housc AZ tho ,atil.s,
convenient moinont NrM Nora
AmnrlnAn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15
IT MAY MEAN MUCH.

Corpus Christi expects a great
deal OF the gas strike TINT has
been mnde at White Point, and
possibilities have been multiplied
until SOME people are wallowing
IN ootiinism. Al q distance, the
strih. seems important II the
terrific pressure " maintained II
the Ras * of commercial quality,
net admiNed with impurities,
u rrc IL 40 telling what will come
of II.
Industry IL matter of cheap
fuel. Natural gas is the cheapest
fuel. II Il can be had in quantity II
will mean faclorios aud a live pay
roll to keep hank accounts enter
tanned. But We shall refuse 10 be.
come immodcratcly cnthused let
ns hear what experts have 90 say
Of the gas when il has been sub
jectcd to critical analysis,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15
Caller Called
rHe fesrlve EMnAaeo.

Washington has Just fe.est4hlinhod
The embargo on arms owinr o. ami
American nrutlinent ln Mexico 10 Ia
"a most interesting sight tn see me
embargo lawoipd and fniaod rpcrl nlA
of two. hui hardly seems good pnuci
Corpus Christi Caller
in tho mDluiime. between thc low
criur and tar lnimng" the shipment Ut
arms aud ammunition into Meslco
HoeH mririly nn aH win be- nocl from
nn article ln mss lmuc which sh3Md
have been credited e. the nroWnstille
Sentinel not wasn't 'rom present ~
peftg u so'mq that Mexico can got
about AN She can pa fnr McAltrn
Monitor
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

Children have n right 20 Christ
mas and all Of It's rcjoicings. To
them, Santa Claus IL most vital,
most amazingly precious. Their
toys make pretty time 10 their
praftle. and grown-ups find bde.
quatc pleasure IN the brilliant
finishes Of childhood which pass
before them. taking them bark
into the midst ~ marvellous years.
I;ut this Christmas should no.
BE- dedicated IN my mcasnrc 20
grown folks and their interests.
Not in America. Across seas.
millions crave bread, and most
mcrcilcss winter snarls. Every
manner Of prayer is bcing mum.
hled by dlstraught lips, almost
forgetful o. that Christ whose
spirit is supposed o. i've IN the
annual celebration.
The money that lge heretofore
gone into pleasant follics between
and fathers and uncles
aud nunts should flow into those
countries that now, through no
fault OF the multitudes. grOan be.
meath the lash Of death Such an
will be- memorial TO
'hrist
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15
AUSTRALIANS TAXI N
PRECAUTIONS Dulg /
PARLIAMENT rAsr.
Measures 70 ss a;
The comwoswfst's..'':'

Asslciniaa ise~s
MELBOURNE son.,s..
rorii-mchl has taken 49,. -. y
30 safeguard the cemn,.,s 49, ed
ii' "ar rhc Goserro, n. Co.,, -.
powered under The M, 1 g.
'''l - prahili, thc cas,,r.' 60 I. !.
'f' "i alions rer.sns ~. Il
"n'm' are to ho c,pfs mr., !. NJ. y
W" DO not iatend IA =, -.
allow dangcioas aersers
throats while masqsersals, y =
iui citizens" said At,ass,, -
iinshcs ln the debate N h, n. ~ ~
Hcproseuisiivss on she ws, {,
Export of she,kpski5. ~ N.
''cn prohibited cxcepl n ~ ~ I
mission o. in nndcrs.o5 AZ. ~. =
si'e purchases - sheepss..s ~ /.
wool 1n have hcen m, ~.
Through Australia fcr Am.,l. n. I.
chants This has caused em-... !.
oapso before tse var ssIr-.',
AmaiIr4 wore small
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15
~. Meant Wei.

~ you ,hink you are ahic 20 sun
ror' my daushter ip enc STYLE Co. whl,i
Nhc has hcon accustomed"
don't know, SIR. hm pn tell ,ai
wha, can do."
What's thlt
y van save SOFA se por cent n he
present. vast Ga yom" NcKeosnn.t
Times.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15
A SEGMENT I1rr

colonel Roosevelt declares that he
viii newer rotufn Co the nepuhHcan
pnrty Colonel nooneyuirs assertion
~ cumicN How could hc return O.
something that mo- longer EXISTS
Corpus Christi Caller
Tho Caller mistakes 4 scgmeu ~
the nid organization exists here LEGALLY
known AZ the Republican Party OF san
Antonio lleNNr County. rcNaa. and the
Two remaining and surylNlpg mcmhers
Captain Jack rlrln and Don Julio up.
penhslIncr hive fnreswofn that u
shall not perish from the face - the
earth az leug as the muster roll can
DO lied az "a sufficient fund coiloctvd
90 employ "a hfaaa hand az occasion
far its use may arise TesAs Rcprhllc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

IL Is tins duis 10 every ans a. mai,
az FEAST one person happs dnr,ns th,
M.'N' sNid Suntay school teacher
Nn" nav" N"u done So. JENNY
YES s.lsd 1uhnny promptly
that's rifht What aid you do7"
- went To see mf aunt. ana she wa,
nanny when wepi haipc Ladies'
llnmu journal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

FROM rHu PELICAN crNsus.

G. W. Gibson Aass that pelitans laal
year consumed 800 100000 pounds oi
fish. Sometimes It's the hot bird with
The cold hottie thats blamed SEINE
times Us the peacock Md sometimes
the Nultufo Afr DibsaIi hewevef. mas
made the pelican tho worst bird that
snaps bin or aneaks q minnow Cor.
nus Christi Caller
Whiic Il appears flran Nj Gibson,
statement that tho pelisnns ar" arnaa'
IS over feeding theInssiNce on n.h
sllll we dp not doubt hts word. How
cvcf, what We would lik. to know fa
whrfe Ar Gihaon obtained 90,
roliHhlo data upon which hts state.
mont ls based Austin American
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

John u. Rockefcller admits that
he paid $4,000 for painting no.
worth mare than S2.S00. W. arr
not surprised that Mr.. Rockefeller
should have been dupcd by art
we are surprised that he should
have SO greatly overestimated the
value Of an oil color.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

Never start anything you cant nn
isn,' advised ihr sagr
That ruic would keep mos, ~ Al
lfcm tfNins 10 sins The Star. SpapSler
Hammer replied abe fool Cincinnati
Inquirer
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

Fhv interstate Cnmmcr,,c Commits.
Sion - cnrsidcrlRr the maximum
weleht limit Cor shipncnts 81 mice
THIS r. most delicate pnint. and
shoa'd ~ determined WITH pcffect falr.
ness, NJ mouse wriehinr o,er ten
pounds should hc permitted "a hnx =
'l.Nr, - 'rss than sds:ss rates, and very
sHia'i mice, rot accompanied ~ their
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

II brothers fight as persistent
~ M claimed, the brotherhood 81
man is getting Us most wonderful
impulse ia Europe.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15
rssr Charged a.

Mrs Nlllera- How dill you nct thls
'"srN material Tor 20 cents a yardf
Mrs patus We mnhlitsed outsld.
the store. matched iu wedgc farma
,on and surrounded the hareain conn.
ter by flank movement ~-iudur
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

Mayor cnfley 90 BOSTON iAa ,td'tcd
the girls m "The rnssIus SHOW CO.,
isif'ito wear NOR clothes evidently
Curi'y would Hceeutuatn thc pusginn
and diminish the Show Corpus Cmls-
~ caller
They had better dttc t back f'e
years when mnfc clothes were STYLISH
Alufln gt4t..fttau
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

President Mcses. of The lnivor,
sity Of Texas. has resigned IN ar.
der to accept the Presidency OF
the callcge Of the City Of New
York IL those Eastcrncrs keep
on assimilating Texas educators.
thew arr going to become highly
civilized YET.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15

sunday school Teacher William
what must Ne DO beforc Nc can cNpec,
scrniNencss ~ siusf
William Sin. judge.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-15
n eooMrRANoep.

General Alexander g. q KNcR, slN
~ .clght years W nee giuden, unAsr
livnnu,h N0n Moi,kr. az the head ~
'aoooo 90 10000 men. mAioh,d into
The cnrmN's territory distance 81
not less than ast miles topyht sly
pitched battles, infllcted enormous
damage thtcatvnri raris found 1,
necessary, because % his exposed p0-
siuon 10 fnil hack against me Ger.
msn ccnirt. and msnaecd Go carry gut
his plan without sustaining a otnshfng
defeat an IN three marvellous weeks
surely, HcruWn az not. this man has
achieved notably as wars achieve.
monts run. and Is wofthV ~ rerorni-
item A. he understood H. duty was
performed Corpus Christi caller
lle almost Pat thr han over tho
fence. hut u Mn tho wall ana bounced
hnrh causlng him 90 remain on tho
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