davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-12

bearded brigand, with furtive look in his eye that 1 hardly liked.
 Whats this about my omelette? he began truculently.
 Monsieur Alphonse," I said. you are fake and a fraud. Either you are not the original Monsieur Alphonse, or else you have lost your mind, or else your skill has deserted you, or else the Great American Hen has been smitten with the craze for turning out an inferior product. Come, out with your confession. Whats the matter?"
 "Sacre, monsieur, do you asperse my omelette?" he began.
 Your omelette is as degenerate as yourself" I answered. Tt may de- ceive the gay millionaires of the Great White Way, but 1t doesn't go down. mean this nterally-with one who has enjoyed the correct article at the Cafe Napoleon. Now, listen, AlphonseI Monsieur Napoleon wants you to re- turn. He is pining for you"
 "Ah, mon Dieu, the scoundrel stole my sweetheart" said the chef. Since then I have vowed never, never to cook the correct omelette Tartarin-" "Alphonse," I answered, you are a married man!"
 ''Monsieur!" he gasped. How do you knoww
 By the furtive look in your eye" answered By the come-home-early atmosphere that you are shedding around this former home of bright bachelordom. Come, Alphonse, out with it''
 Monsieur, I am married three months" he answered. T adore, worship"
 Never mind that! How about Mademoiselle Dubois, now Madame Napoleon?"
 Monster, a passing infatuation. truly. I never cared for her. It was merely that"
 Then you will take your wife to Paris and restore the Cafe Napoleon to it's former splendor," I told him. Come! They will embrace you. They will double your salary. They will love you as the long-lost prodigal."
 Alas, monsieur, it is impossible" ae answered, sadly.
 "Alphonse," I said, there is some mystery about that omelette Tar tarin-"
 Monsieur, I will confess" he blurted out. Tt was not who made it. It was Mademoiselle Dubois"
 ''What!" exclaimed.
 Truly, monsieur. And had to pre- tend to love her, that she should not betray me and lose me my position. But one day Monsieur Napoleon, who was already jealous, ordered her from the kitchen. Then I saw that discov- cry was imminent. I fled to America. I can never go back. But tell him the truth, monsieur; tell him that he has married the real creator of the ome- lette Tartarin. In his delight he will forgive the double deception. And now I must go home, for I was mar rfed three months ago and"
 You may go, Alphonse," answered | sadly For human nature Is very frail, | and the thought of the black-eyed | mademoiselle's deception overcame me. However, brought her to the confession point when I was last in Paris.
 The Cafe Napoleon has recovered | its pristine splendor. The omelette | Tartarin secret seems likely to be | come hereditary. Alphonse cooks ex cellent planked steaks at the Hotel St. Charles.
 Copyright. 1914. by ". G. chapman-)
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-12
coneeIted.

'rwhy do you say Binks is concelt- ed?" asked the girl
 Because he always wants to talk about himself when you are trying to get a chance to say something about yourself" replied the fellow Cincinnati EnQuirer-
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-12


 Secretary of State Sydney P. Os- born is now the proud father of baby daughter. She has been named Marjorie for her mother. who was Miss Marjorie Grant before her mar riage to Mr. Osborn in 1912. a few months after he became secretary. Secretary Osborn has a profound con viction that his daughter is destined to become the first feminine president of the United States.
 Protests against Arizona's eighty per cent citizenship law, passed at the November election. have been filed with the state department at Wash ington by the British and Italian am bassadors. Secretary of State Will jam J. Bryan communicated with Governor Hunt. who replied that he cannot interfere and must proclaim the measure as having passed. The British ambassador claims that the eighty per cent law violates the four teenth section of the United States constitution which provides that no state shall deny to any person with in its inrisf7fefinn entnal nrotecfion of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25
PLACE TO OPEN
SACRAMENTO OFFICE

The Winnemucca Northern rail-
road, which proposes to build line
from Winnemucca to Boise, Idaho,
and connect it with either the South
crn Pacific or the Western Pacific
main lines to give that section of the
West direct rail outlet to the sea-
coast, is to open an Office in Sacra-
mento. E. R. Place is to have charge
of the local Office.
The promoters of the road claim
that the buildings of an artery into
Idaho will be of great benefit to San
Francisco and Sacramento, and stock
in the proposed road is being sold.
Rights of way, franchises, grants,
etc, are now being obtained, and the
road is said to have the backing Of
some of the wealthiest interests of
Idaho and Nevada.-Sacramento Bee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Morning sermon: "How Long Will
the Church Liver" Evening sermon;
"The Queen of the Home" Bible
school at 1890 a. M, Young Peoples
meeting at ZOO p. M, public worship
at 1880 a. m. and 800 p. m. Next
Sunday will be promotion day at the
Sunday School, when several individ-
uals and classes will be promoted.
October 4th will be Rally Day, when
It is hoped that every former pupil
will be in his place and many new
ones enrolled. Geo. R. Varney, min
ister; Professor Neal N. Nash, sup
erintendent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25
FREE TRADE AND FARMERS

Nearly six million dozen eggs
many of them from China-were inn
ported into the United States in the
nine months ending June 80, 1914, Che
fire the war and when prices were
not influenced by war conditions.)
More than seven million pounds of
butter were imported in the same
time.
For the same nine months there
were imported 1888, 100 bushels of
corn, 22,276,137 bushels of oats, 49,
865 tons of hay, $1,889,752 worth Of
milk and cream, fresh and condensed.
l,416,566 bushels of beans, 8lO,956
bushels of onions, 1,652,658 bushels of
potatoes and 223,146,052 pounds of
wool.
In every case there was large in
crease over the same period in the
previous year, undr the old traiff.
The total value of agricultural i'm
ports (most of them now free of duty)
received between October~3, 1913, and
June 80, 1914, was $12o, 280,8l7, as
against $4o,853,631 for the correspond
ing nine months in 1928.
= Thus $12o,2S08l7 was sent out OF
the country to purchase articles raised
at home. The direct loss in trade to
the American producer was $l2o $780,
8l7.00.
Is or is not home industry worth
protecting?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25
X X X X X X XXX X * kkk 4
X DEER FLAT. 4
+ ~ Y ~ kkkk 4 kkk 4 \

Miss Edna Davis arrived Saturday
morning from Los Angeles, California
for visit with her parents.
Aubrey Cooper made business
trip to Boise one day last week
N E. Reese was business visitor
at Nyssa, Oregon, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Harris came
over from Oregon last week on busl-
ness visit
The new creamery, Caldwell Coop
erative Co., opens next Monday Old
Lucern Building. Bring in your cream.
Mr.. Orris Mccullough was married
Sunday afternoon to Miss Blanche
Martin of Midway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobs, of Iowa, were
guests at the Crow home last week.
Roy Shelp has purchased a fine new
buggy.
Mesdames D, N. Smith, E. Nelson
and Carter attended the w. c. 7. u.
convention in Caldwell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead Prevo entertain
ed at Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Faris of Forest Grove, Oregon,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robinson of Far
go, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Posey of Mid
dleton and Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Prevo.
Mrs. c. E. Wiley is at Payette,
packing fruit.
Mrs. Aubrey Cooper and daughter
are spending the week with relatives
at Nampa.
Chas. Dotson and family moved to
Caldwell last week.
c. F. Smith left Sunday morning
for the east, where he will look after
the potatoes shipped there from this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frye made a an auto
mobile trip to Boise Saturday.
Mrs. Merle Rowen is spending the
week with her sister at Kuna.
The farmers interested in dairying
are delighted over the fact that the
farmers cooperative creamery will
open for business next week.
The wind storm Friday afternoon
blew several hay stacks over and did
considerable damage to the clover
seed crop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25
u s DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE
RULES FOR DISINFECTION
To Prevent the Recurrence of Hog
Cholera-By Canyon County
Farm Bureau.

In order to prevent the recurrence
of hog cholera it is important that
owners Of farms on which hog chol-
era has existed shall rid the premises
Of infection as soon as the disease has
abated. The following suggestions
are made to aid you in getting rid OF
the infection:
New feeding lots and runways
should be provided if possible, and
the infected ones cultivated Tor one
season. Where this is not possible,
replace all did fences surrounding
the infected lot by new fence, prefer
ably wire.
Cut and burn all weeds in the feed
ing lots.
Remove all cobs, other litter, and
manure from the feed lots and run
ways to a place not accessible to the
swine, on burn such accumulations
Manure and cobs may be spread on
fields about to be plowed, or on
fields not accessible to cattle, horses,
sheep or swine.
Burn all wooden troughs that were
used in feeding infected swine.
Portable brood pens should be
moved to new places after they have
been cleaned and disinfected; leaving
these pens turned up to the sun for
time will assist disinfection.
Rid the premises of wallow holes
and infected straw sheds and straw
stacks, as these will harbor the in
lection through the winter.
Old dilapitated hog pens should b,
replaced by new ones of sanitary con
struction.
All old outer clothing worn b,
those who attend the infected her,
should be boiled thoroughly, and tn
shoes worn by the attendant shout
be discarded or washed in a FIVE pc
cent. solution of some good disinfec
ton.
Pens should be thoroughly cleane
and swept, including the inner SUI
faces of the walls and ceiling, afte
which a FIVE per cent solution OF som
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25
PROMINENT MIDWAY COUPLE
ARE HAPPILY MARRIED

Miss Blanche Martin and Mr.. Orris
Mccullough were happily married at
Midway Sunday. Rev. F. E. Springer
Of this city oficiated. The ceremony
took place at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Martin.
Only the immediate relatives and a
few intimate friends were present.
After the ceremony splendid we'd
ding dinner was served.
The young couple are we'll known
in this section. The bride is a most
charming young lady. The groome
is one of our most enterprising farm
ers,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

weeks. If you do not rid your pre-
misses of infection within this time the
disease may recur in herds where all
or some of the animals have been
treated by the serum-alone.
Farmers who have occasion to visit
railway stock yards or other premises
which are infected with hog cholera
should disinfect their shoes, wagons
and horses feet before returning to
their farms.
Cattle and hogs shipped by rail
may bring infection. Therefore, new
stock should be kept in separate lots
for at least three weeks after receipt.
If any of the new hogs show signs of
sickness, notice of this should be sent
at once to the Bureau of Animal In
dustry at Twin Falls, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25
porsE SPORTSMAN MEETS
WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Wednesday morning Max Gillian
If Boise was coming down to his
inch near Lansing station on the
IInterurban for a duck hunt. AS he
ned the station he reached under
. NJ seat for his gun, which was in a
. III. case. In some way the gun was
d;scharged, the charge entering his
Iii wrist in front and going clear
.b1ouph. Mr.. Gillian was rushed to
the Canyon hospital in this city
here immediate surgical attention
was had. -,
The doctors are trying to save the
hand but the chances are not very
good.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25
HoMESTEADERS MAY
FILE SECOND TIME

mat those In Idaho who have made
homestead or desert land entries and
through no fault of their own. lost
forfeited or abandoned them or who
may hereafter lose, forfeit or aban-
aon them, are still entitled to the
Dement'S of the homestead or desert
land laws as though their former en-
Try or entries had never been made
IS the information that has reached
here through an act granting the
right passed by congress, but which
comparatively few people seem to
know exists. 1t will therefore be of
great deal of interest to entrymen
who are under the impression that
through no fault of their own thev
lost homesteadS or desert entries, hav-
ing made filings on lands. to know
their rights are still intact and they
can make their entries.
The act giving this right was ap-
proved BY the president September S
Of this year. In full the act is as fol-
lows:
BE it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the Unit
ed States assembled, That any per-
son otherwise duly qualified to make
entries of public lands under the
homestead or desert land laws, who
has heretofore made or may hereafter
make entry under said laws, and who
through no fault of his own, may have
lost Forfeited, or abandoned the same
or who may hereafter lose, forfeit OF
abandon same, shall be entitled to the
benefits of the homestead or desert
land laws as though such former en-
try or entries have never been made:
Provided, that such applicant shall
show to the satisfaction of the secre-
tary of the interior that tire prior en-
try or entries were made in good
faith, were lost, forfeited, or aban-
doned because of matters beyond his
control, and that he has not speculat-
ed on his right nor committed fraud
or attempted fraud in connection with
such prior entry or entries"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25
feet the premises.


The liberal application of white
wash to the surfaces of hog pens,
fence posts, and trees to a height Of
five feet, and the sprinkling of lime
over the floors of hog pens and feed
lots is also a good disinfectant-the
wooded surfaces having been first
sprayed with a good disinfectant.
The serum Instantaneous treatment
will confer permanent immunity, but
usually in treating herds it is neces-
sary to administer the serum-alone
treatment to a part of the herd, in
Guiding sucking pigs, sows in advan'
ced pregnancy and animals with higf
temperatures.
The serum-alone treatment will
confer immunity for only six to eigh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

good disinfectant should be applied
to all exposed surfaces.
Wagon sheds, stables, and other
parts of barns and outbuildings fire.
quented by those attending to the
diseased herd should be thoroughly
cleaned and swept, after which a five
per cent solution of some good dis
infectanat should be literally applied
to the floors and the inner surfaces
Of the walls to height of FIVE feet,
All dirt and refuse from the sheds and
other outbuildings and the manure
that has accumulated in the barn
yards and around the hog pens should
be removed and spread on a field
about to be plowed, or one that is
not accessible to cattle, horses, sheer
and swine before you begin to disin,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

They are a Slow Bunch Over There.
Richard Harding Davis says the
English people were calm and silent
when he reached London. Maybe
thew did not know he was coming
Indianapolis Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

the minister, followed by an Open
Forum. The morning theme will
be, "A Good Church Member" You
are cordially invited to participate in
all our services.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

Idaho and Washington state and
the United States pennants can be had
by presenting coupon at this office or
by mail
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

Every seventh one in free-where
At the Baptist church, September Is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25

Don't forget Lucille Love" tomor-
row night at The Bungalow. This
picture is proving wonderfully popu-
lar-you had better come early.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-09-25
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

A memorial of peace, and of the
thousands slain in the European war
will be the nature of the evening SER
vice, consisting of short address by
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
NOTICE or sALf OF RIAL EsTArt

The state ~ Texas county u Nu-
ece>
IN thc District cour, 81 Nueces
County.
Matii, = parneil rinintiff va g.
g. CafHou Defendant
Whefops bN Viriu. ~ nn order 81
al. isaicd out - the iionorahi" pin-
tfici court - Nuooes County. Texas
sn the ghth day ~ Aupust. 1914 on q
certain Judgment, rendered Ia uaid
..,,,f an the pth dny of Iub A. D.
1914. 10 favor ~ Matte Y Iprnrll
npainsi q. e. Carson. which cause b.
numbered on che i'w'H"' ~ sold 'onr'
No b0sg, did on the iiih. day 80 Sop
t,mbcf. a D.. iRii. "a 900 o'clock y
ma. l,,y upon the following deHerih'd
trnrta. p.eces 90 pnfecla ~ lAnd, Lots
numbered seven go and EiNNt tA in
Block numbered llfiY 800 on ne hpf
pnrtisn ~ the CHS ~ cofuuu Christi
Nnecos county. Texns according g.
as. mau q said Dliy ~ ls 0id in ~"
dice of iho county CLERK y Notices
county Texas. same beinr ia' prog
eriy described in said Judgment and ln
said order N sale which property was
levied npuu ns zoe property ~ said do
fsndanf. & q carson. ana on ih' aik
ib aay ~ October, a - isil. ieine ne
fret TUESDAY in said month. between
tae hours - 100 o'ciock M ana %"
o'clock d M on said day ~ the f"ufi
touae Door ~ Nueces County, Texas
will Offer for sale and sell the above
dercfihsd properly az pHhiic auction
far cash. 10 satisfy said Judgment Tor
gis Hundred and Eighty Two and W.
teen Hundredths Cses2it Dollars ln-
tereai and cUs'H ~ Huii
witness my hand at Corpus Christi
Texas. ibis IAN. day - september
a -. 1914
a. g. Wright. Sheriff ~ Nueces
County. Texas
uy oscar Bethany Deputy zzi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
rms srAr1. on 1'nXAR.

TO ths sheriff or amy Constable of
Nucecs counts, Greeting
D. L.. h,Suon Administrator do honls
non ~ the estate 90 a. " Afnce. Gle
erased. hayinE filod Ia our COUNTY
Court hiH final account 81 the condition
~ The estate ~ auld g. N ATneA d.
CREASED. together with Hn application
io De- discharged from said admins
irliion. YOU are hereby commanded
thui hf publication ~ his writ fuf
twous DAYS ln "a newspaper regularly
Published ln che County of NueD'9 you
flf. duo notice to nn PERSONS interest
rd in thr aocount fot flunl settlement
~ s,id estate. Go fiic ih'ir objection
ihrrto. n ans lhoy hpYe on 90 before
ic September tenn. 1914, ~ said
couus court commen,ln and a. o.
hoidyu st the Courthouse ~ Hnid 'oun
e.. 100 fho county ~ Nurcos on thr 2ist
day 500 September 4. D.. islt, when
aald account and application VIII "
considered hY raid court
Witness. u E ruicr clorh - ne
County Court of Nuooos Comfy
Given under mas hand and seal ~ rHid
court al mas uffco in the cip ~ Cor
pun Christi ,iir ~ day ~ september
a A.. 1914
tsenu ~ g. Lutor. Cisrk Counts
Court. Nurcfs couuiY TsfaH
%, Tilis Copeland Deputy
a true COPY. cerufY II n Wrlfh
sheriff Nuecsa County.
iN oscar iIsnumy. Deputy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
notice aY PUBLICATION on ~.
NAL ACCOUNT.

~ T|''||' - "'7T7T
To al pereons interested IN the eH-
tate ~ Maria valdez minor joa' Ma
valdez. guardian ~ ihs Estate ~
nnld Maria valdez minor lose Ma
valdez. guardian has flied in the
County geur ~ Nuecss County hir
lInal Account ~ The condition ~ said
estate together with on application 90
he discharged as Guardian thereof,
which w.li be- heard by orr said Court
on tie third Monday In September a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

sTitANEn ruesda, uirhi from 1898
Water street. one Jersey COW in fuh
muk M'dium in nif" and color, small
hnfna "ooo hauslng .nW over lrft rN'.
ror rcsarl notify. a N lizards Phone
$50 tst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE

General typewriter huHinean, cicaning
repairing. rentals. sales Expert work
manahlp. Reasonable prices y a
Milor az Smiths hook store. Phone
t7b.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
AUTO BARGAIN

Automobile Bargain passenger
car. newly overhaulod. sp0ldoff high
tension magnetic. rev tires all fUuni
Fuse a Lleyre Repair chop. ihEnnA
and Chaparrai streets lw
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
RATES:
lc Per Word
Che first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISING

open Fiat rate per inch. per column
eide. s5c.
same sunday.
Standing display advertisement.
pen rate per inch Per month. ts.O0.
Reading Notices..
Fure reading matter each insertion
ger line zee.
Locals Per line, each insertion. i9c
Contracts Tor iargo amounts ~ as
crtising space ON application al this
Jfflcs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15

NJ i1A w aA1t W WtNh ~ ~ =
Thc state 10 rrNna. County ~ Nu
sces .. 1893 )
in thc pisuicl Court 1T Nueces
County.
FIRST State Hank ~ CORPUS CHRISTI
Plaintiff sn a.. e.. carson Defendant
whereas by virtue ~ asa order IT
sale ISSUED oui 81 the iiunutuhis uisa
tfict Court ~ Nuecos County Texas.
.u tha lbih da, ui August 1914 on "a
certain hsdFncnt rendered in said
,auis on tbo hih da, 20 iuN. a a.
1914. in favw Ut nut STATE iiauk ~
Corpna chtletL an,inst T. g. Carson.
which causr ls numbered nn th' ls'rhei
~ aaia canrt So sope : $50 on me
. lth da, ~ september A r.. iaiA
10 900 o',lost g m icNY upon the
fouowlns described .racia pieces ~
pnrteis ~ land
Lot nuntor two ,ll in hlock Num
nrrcd rom Du oi the West END Al
dltlon to tho CIV 90 Corpus christi
Nu,ces County. Texas. according tu
the man ~ tAid Addition ~ RECORD Va
the ntu,c of the County Clrrk ~ SO.
rcos county. Texas. uano hvine th'
property dcscrh'd in said iudEmcn'
and in said order ~ mis which prop
orty was lo,ird upon ns thr prop'fiN
~ naid defendant. g q. carson ana uf
tho sixth daY ~ oyton"r a a., 1874
hoipr the FIRST Tursnsy in said month
between she hours ~ Sen o'ol"ok T.
~ nnd ue Uclooh D. go un anid du'
az the court liuuso Door ~ Nu7oo
county. Texas. . VIII offer inf Hah
3 ana noli the above described propef,
AZ public an,tion for caah 60 salts
r, said judgement fuf sis iiundroh nn'
mehi, two ana nfteon ONE hundred
ths t6salaD Dollars. interest aud oor'
uf suit
Witness my hand nt corpus 'hrin'
TcNna. This inh. day ~ scp'cmhe
" iait
NJ Wurhi sheriff - Nueo'
b. 'uuntf. Tcyun.
us OnaHr nelinlnN, Deputy
Il. Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-15
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
= "CIEARING House, FOR SOUTH TEXAS

A.. 1914. same being the gist day a.
September. a ~ 1919. az ,hc Conr,
House % said Nucccs County Va the
city ~ Corpus christi. r,Nss. al which
time and place an persons interested
lea Said estate arc required 80 appear
and contest said Final Account aud
application. Il They $50 proper
Witness w. o. Latter clerk 20 ise
counu Court ~ Nueces Couuts. tcs
as
Given under my hand and The seNi 10
said Cnufi az my office sn Cvrpus
CHRISTI Texas. un this. the g5ih day ~
Nug A. - isi4.
"a h. latter. Clerk County Court
Nucccs County. Texas
uS chas Walters Deputy.
u - \ true COPY ! certify. NJ
~ Wright. Shcslff Nucco. Cvun,,
rrxas
Oscar, ueilamv perutV
tAaVertis.ment