davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
Some SideIighfs on The Sporting Game

and losing one.
Events follow in the wake Of
James A. Gilmore just as naturally as
ore sun follows another Hardly
had the pOrtly frame of the Federal
piexy esconsced itself in the Wal
dorf when the announcement came
that Charlie Deal, substitute infielder
for the Boston Braves, and the man
who practically won the second game
of the series for them, had taken the
hurdle over to the Feds. Outfielder
Leslie Mann. it is limited, will follow
toGay.
Gilmore and his escort. Robert 3.
Ward left today for New Haven,
Conn, where they expect to establish
Federal League No. 2. Thirteen New
England towns, said Gilmore, are
clamoring for franchise and only
eight can be selected.
I'VE are not looking for a subsidiary
organization, said Gilmore today, as
he stepped aboard his train. "they'fs
looking for us. If this eastern cir
cult is formed. it will be with local
capital. The Federal League isn't
il a position to finance another
league, but we can support ono
easily.
"All we ask from organized base
ball is to be let alone. We arc
satisfied with the showing we've made
and will continue our way quietly Vi
| they'll but let us. Ban Johnson is
/ tho man who started all this contract
/ jumping in the first place. and nov
he's bowling about us not respect
ing contracts"
Mike Gibbons. the newly-heralde,
middleweight champion, will probabl.
meet Gunboat Smith at Madison
Square Garden next month. Thi
/ St Paul phantom announced in
telegram to Jimmy Johnston. match
| maker, that he was ready to invad
the heavyweight division and John
ston Immediately assured him IL
could meet the gunner. Gibbon
would probably weigh about 15
pounds i'm such a bout, while tn
! Lest the gunner can do is 1873.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
sH0OTINC FOR sTATE TITLE.

Trapshootors of the State shot for
the championship of the State over
the DUPONT traps this afternoon.
There were other events at fifty tar
gets for silver and bronze cups.
Many of the localities also have
their eyes on the coveted champion
ship cup, and a tight race is going to
be shot for IT, with any kind of
suitable weather banner crowd
should be on hand to contest for the
honor so recently vacated by w. S.
Colfax, Jr. who achieved the dis
tinction of being the first champion
of the state to retire from the shoot
ing game while still the possessor OF
the title.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
JOE CHABEK is MODEST.

One modest player has been found
in baseball. A Brooklyn paper wrote
each member Of the Dodger team,
asking for a bit of personal history,
and an opinion as to the prospects.
Pitcher Joe Chabek wrote that he did
not believe the fans cared to know
anything about him or his opinions
until he had made good, and that it
would be time enough after he had
made good In fact, Chabek is so
modest that he used to pitch under
an assumed name to hide his identity.
Joseph formerly cavorted in a Lam
caster uniform, which. no doubt, ac-
counts for his becoming mOdesty
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
Field Field
Gonls. Goals. TT.

Referee, silver and Gallagher.
Timer. Downward Scorer, G. Carter.
Time of halves. 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
no PLAY IN THE COAST LEAGUE

Stanny Coveleskie. whom every
fan remembers as the star twirler Of
the Lancaster club some seasons ago.
is going up. For two years he was
played on the Spokane, Wash, team
in the Northwestern League. He has
now been taken over by the Portland
club. of the Pacific Coast League.
Stanny is a good twirler, and his
many friends here hope to see him
hold his own in the fast-traveling
Coast League.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
FRIENDS PUT ONE
over ON SELECTS FIVE

Outclassing their opponents in every
department the basketball five of the
Wilmington Friends School yesterday
afternoon overwhelmingly defeated the
supposedly invincible quintet of the
Friends Select School of Philadelphia, by
the score of 81 TO 7. The game was
played in Philadelphia.
The Pennsylvanians showed poor form
and the locals quickly drew away into a
long lead which they easily held
Lightninglike passes and the fastest
sort of footwork were features of the
Wilmingtonians playing. All records
for field goal shooting were smashed
when Hall sent over I of the two
pointers marking the contest
Tho summary.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
MANITOU CLEANS UP.

In the Red Mems Quot League last
night Manitou won five straight
games from Cherokee by these
scores:
Manitou "... % 21 81 21 21
Cherokee ..... A s Z 10
Wawaset won three games from
Hiawatha by the following scores
Wawaset ... IA 21 13 q 2i
Just turn back now to the Want
Columns and see for yourself the
great variety of lines Of endeavor they
cover and you will be convinced. as
hundreds of others have been. that
they can be Of infinite service to you
ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30
MAY HALT MILL.

COLUMBUS. O., Jan 3O.-Whether
the Gunboat Smith-Jim Flynn heavy
weight bout at Cincinnati Monday
night will be staged depended today
on Governor Willis. The governor
dispatched a personal representative
10 Cincinnati TO investigate the pro-
posed mill. A report will be made to-
DAY.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30

3: P. Rutter. 1; Heinel. 2; Gibney,
/: Tinsman, 1. Foul gOals-Stilley,
4 p. Rutter. l.
The standing is as follows:
Evening journal., 1915-01-30

over; Raymond for Brecht; L. Thorpe
for Hcadrich; Wilmington, Mahafy for
Harris; Miller for Weldin; Taylor for
Groome; Megear for Hall. Field goals,
Harris, 3; Groome, ,; Weldin, 4; Miller,
4; Hall, IL; Brecht, c. Thorpe. Fouls,
Groome, ?; Harris Webster, 3. Referee,
Baitzcl.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30

You can ft up your home at half
the cost il you but keep an eve on
the house furnishings offered in the
Want Ads from day to day.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-01-30

Referee, Maxwell. Time. Russell
Time of halves. 20 minutes.
In the preliminary game the Al
bion and Belvidere teams of the
Brownson League met and the latter
team lost by % to % score. Dough-
erty's work in the last half was the
feature of the game.
The lineup of the preliminary
oapap.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-16
CONTRIBUTIONS REACHED
TOTAL OF $3.50. e5
At Big Meeting Under Auspices Of
Jewish Societies.

The joint mass meeting given by d.
S. Levin, Hon L. Lipsky last Sunday
at the Colonial theatre under the
witch camp, No. rs, Order of Sons of
Zion was most successful.
The lecturers drew visitors from
Westerly, Putnam, Willimantic, New
London, Montville, Dayville and Col
chester. 1t was the largest Jewish
gathering ever witnessed in Norwich,
nearly 1000 people attended.
The final report shows the gross
contributions to be S4SO.95, expenses
of $3.50, leaving balance of $3SO.O5.
The amount was equally divided for
the Jewish Palestine Relief and Peo-
pies Relief committee.
The committees of the Workmen's
circle was: Max Sirkin, Abram Gold
blatt, Max Harlzin, Philip Manden,
Charles Goldberg and B. Mandell and
Of Norwich Camp o. S. H.: Rev. Max
Stamm, Jacob Gordon, David n. Cor
don, Abner Schwartz, Leon Sashner.
The financial committee was: Rev.
Max Stamm. chairman; Abner
Schwartz, treasurer. and Phi. Mandel,
secretary.
The committee. is very grateful to the
merchants of the city for their liberal
contributions and also to the ladies'
committee consisting of Mr.. Charles
Dora Schwartz, who assisted in dis
posing of a large number of tickets.
Music was rendered by Miss Sweet
and the singing was given by the He
brew School children, under the super
vision of Rabbi Joseph Silver.
The list of contributors at the meet
ing follows:
David n. Gordon $40, NJ. Thune IS.
I. Beckensteen IS, S. Taylor IS, Mrs.
CharleS NJ. Gordon So. Alb. Schkartz
IS, r. Alexander IS, Aron Gordon IS.
Hebrew Farmers of Montville SIS Y.
NJ. H. A. So. 1. o. B. a. So, Jacob
WichsIer IS, Mic. Schwartz SIS, ].
Rishpon SIS, H. Land IS.
Miss Aides IS, Hymon Schwartz So,
Jacob Gordon SIS, NJ. Sozolowsky So,
Louis Wolfe SO, E. Alofsin IS, Phi.
Taylor SO, Alb. Kadish SO, L. Strongin
So, Alb. Bruckner 81, B. Davidson 81.
L. Nelkin 50, A. Katz 81, NJ Bruckner
81, S. Levine 50, NJ. AntokoI 50, A.
Shanker 81. H. Alofsin 50, Mrs. Abner
Schwartz 50. Mrs. R. Segol 50, S.
Weiner 50, Sam Kronig 81, Agular
piro 81, NJ. Ranchman 81. A. Cramer
81, Mrs T. Sears 81, NJ Sussman 81,
I. Seidman 81, ]. Wolfe 81, J. Lain 81
Mrs. Binder 81. H. Sears 81, E. Sloler
81. B. Mandel 81, L. Wechler 81, L.
Nowick 81, ]. Horwitz 81, S. Freedland
81, D. Shereshevsky 81, /. Segal 81. S.
Soleveitzik 81, D. GoldbIatt 81, A
Sussman 81, S. Kadish ST. L. Markoff
81, s. Weinstein 81, Max Einhorn 81.
This is the list as complete as was
possible to make it at the meeting, but
some names may have been inadver-
tently omitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-16
SURE SIGNS OF
SEVERE WINTER COMING.
Prophet Who Says He Knows Tells
What They Are.

One prophet gives these reasons for
predicting a severe winter:
Whenever we have a cool summer
like we had last summer, and a wet
summer. it cools off the atmosphere, it
cools off the waters and makes a cold
winter.
Whenever God provides lots of nuts
for His animals. it is a sure sign of a
cold winter.
When muskrats build their boys high
is another sign and l have seen trap
pers who have informed me that they
are building them very high now.
Whenever fur bearing animals have
a thick coat of fur, when briStleS on
hogs are thick, when the bark on trees
is thick, when shucks of corn are thick
all are severe winter signs.
I read lalely in an Oklahoma paper
that the Che rol1ee Indians tell their
white brethren to lay in plenty of food
and fuel, as it will be a white winter,
as they can read weather conditions
better than anyone.
The Able MoreauX of Paris also pre-
diets a severe winter, and as a proof
of it Berlin had an unusually heavy
fall of snow several weeks ago, and
this snow has come earlier than for
many years. This able is a noted
French meteorological authority. This
severe winter means lots of snow. ice,
big rivers and moisture, which mean
good crops for 1916, as lots of snow is
a farmers manure.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-16

officers for the new year were elect
ed and reports on the year that has
passed We're made at the annual COM
munication of Somerset lodge, No. "a,
F. and A. NJ, held on Wednesday eve
ming at the Masonic temple, which was
called to order at 7.3O by w. NJ. Ar
thur NJ. Thompson.
Upon the membership side it was
shown by the reports that Is had been
raised during the year, two affiliated
and one Identified, while the lodge had
lost II by death. The financial show
ing in the 120th annual report of the
committee on finance was highly sat-
isfaCtory and the year as a whole was
looked upon as a very successful one
in the history of the lodge.
It was a matter of much regret to
the lodge membership that two of the
officers who had long filled their places
with notable efficiency declined reelec-
ton any further. These were Trea sur
er Joseph w. Gilbert, who for Il years
had held that office and Secretary c..
Leslie Hopkins who for Is years had
been in charge of the records of the
lodge Is years of that time by cleo
ton and for two years before that
as secretary pro tempore for John T.
Crazy
The following were the officers
chosen for the new year:
w. NJ, Joseph H. Hall; S. W., Paul
H Zahn; J. w, ]. Oliver Armstrong;
treasurer Herbert NJ. Lerou: secretary,
w. Arthur NJ. Thompson; ST.. D., Wal
ter B. Crooks; Jr. D., William S. Ell
lott; Sr. S., Otto c. Mush: Jr. S,
Alfred G. Bliven: chaplain, w. George
A. Keppler: marshal, w Robert w.
Otis; musical director, ]. Frank Corey;
tyler w. James G. Fitzpatrick.
Committee of fnance-W. Arthur H.
Brewer, W. Howard L. Stanton and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-16
ELECTION IN SOMERSET LODGE
Joseph H. Hall Chosen Worshipfu Master-Reports Show
Very Successful Year Under Worshpful Master Arthur
M. Thompson-Treasurer Joseph W. Gilbert and Sec
rotary c. Leslie Hopkins, Both Long in Office, Decline
Further Reelection

w. Lester: committee on dues, w. Jo-
seph H. Hall, w. Arthur NJ. Thompson
and w. Frederick w. Lester.
The officers elected and appointed
were duly installed by w. Arthur NJ
Thompson as most worshipful grand
master, assisted by w. S. Howard
Mead as grand marshal.
The newly elected worshipful grand
master, Joseph H. Hall, has been one
of the earnest workers in the frater-
nifty and was raised in Somerset lodge,
on Nov. %, 1908. He was elected Sc
nior steward for 1911 and filled in
succession the following offices: Junior
Junior warden in 1914 and senior war
den in 1915.
Mr.. Gilbert, the retiring treasurer,
was raised in Somerset lodge on Nov
80. 1870 and was elected treasurer in
1875, serving continuously since then.
w. c. Leslie Hopkins, who retires from
the office of secretary, was raised in
Somerset lodge on May 81, 1890, was
elected junior deacon in 1892 and since
then has continuously held an official
position. For the two years 1898 and
1899 he was worshipful master. In
1902 he was elected secretary and has
held the office continuously since then
The neurology for the year 1915 is
as follows with the date of death:
James P. Miner, April s, 1915.
Walter NJ. Hyde. May 4, 1915.
Walter H. Woodwork, June l, 1915.
William o. Woodman. June 16, 1916.
Chester A. LathrOp, July 9, 1915.
Richard T. Bushnell, July %, 1915.
William S. c. Perkins, Aug. Z, 1915.
Prentice Avery, Aug. S, 1915.
Charles L. Lamphere, Aug. 10, 1915.
Alfred c. Hatch, Sept. IS. 1915.
Frederick SymingtOn, Sept. %, 1915.
Stewart Murray, Nov. u, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-16
THREE SUITS FOLLOW
WATERFORD AUTO ACCIDENT
William E. Peck of Baltic is Defendant
in $12,5oo Suits.

William z. Peck of Baltic is the de-
PENDANT in three suits brought against
him as the result of an automobile
collision in Waterford last summer.
The plaintiffs are William J. Hamil-
ton of Carbonate, Pa. Edythe A.
Keller of Bronxville. n. Y. and Leon
ard Kebler, also of BronxviIle. Hamil-
ton sues for $4,000 and Edythe Keller
sues for $4,000 for personal injuries,
and Leonard Kebler asks for $500 for
damages to his automobile.
The accident happened at the inter-
section of what is known as the Oswe
gatchie road and the Lyme turnpike,
June 20. 1915. The three plaintiffs in
the suit were occupants of an auto
mobile owned by Leonard Kebler and
driven by Mabel A. Tenney. 1t is al
legged that the Kebler automobile was
turning to the left in westerly direc
ton and was passing to the right when
the defendant negligently and careless
ly came along in a high powered ma
chine driven at a higher speed than
was reasonable. Peck, it is claimed
was racing with : motorcycle at the
time and he failed either to slacken
his pace, signal with either a bell or
horn or turn to the right. The allega-
ton is that the defendant drove I'M
sllilfully and without any knowledge of
proper management of his car.
Hamilton claims that he was thrown
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-16

Infants Knit NIittens at 25c.
Infants Wool Bootees at Csc and
soc.
Infants Bonnets, price range soc
to S1.9S.
Infants Dainty Bibs, 25c to 75c.
Infants Knit Toques at soc.
Infants Knitted Sacques, in
variety of styles, at soc to $3.50.
Infants Drawer Leggins, with and
without feet, at soc, CSC and SIPS.
Infants Knit Sweaters, plain and
fancy, at $1.35 to $2.25.
Infants Christening Robes, lace
and Hamburg trimmed, at $3.50 and
$685.,
Infants Coats, sizes 2 to years
of bearsE1in, chinchilla- broadcloth,
boucle, ziberline, corduroy and vel
vet, at $3.50 to $6.SS.
Infants Long Coats Of Bedford
cord and silk at SIPS to $3.50.
Infants Baby Carriage Robes,
knitted and eiderdown, at CSC to
sass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-16

Novelties for Infants - Banks,
Rattles, Brush and Comb Set, Rec
ord Books, 25c. soc and CSC.
Children's Fur Sets, in all the
fashionable furs, at s2.eS to s6.9S a
set.
ChiIdren's Cotton Plaid Dresses,
in a variety of styles, at 49c to
$3.50.
Children's Serge Dresses, sizes 6
to II years, at $3.50 to S5.9s.
Infants and Children's White
Dresses, 6 months to S years, at soc
to $3.50.
Infants Bath Robes, variety of
colors, at soc and CSC.
Children's Bath Robes up to size
II years at $1.9S to $3.50.
Children's Tam O'Shanter and
Scarf Sets, in old rose and tan, at
$3.50.
Chldren's Crochet Slippers, pink,
blue, red and Copenhagen, sizes
to 10, at soc and 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-16
EIGHT SHIFT POSITIONS
IN PINOCHLE PLAY.
But HaIisey and Hahn Hold First and
Second Place.

There were eight changes in the
standing of the West Side Pinochle
club tournament as the result of play
on Wednesday evening although Halli-
sey and Hahn still hold first and sec
ond places respectively. High score
for the evening is credited to Pendle-
ton who made 7415 and Hallisey made
second highest score, 7010.
Wednesday nights results were as
follows:
Pendleton 7415; Hallisey 7O1O; Hahn
6955; Underwood $3.50: J. Jordan 6625;
Baker 6575; Bailey $3.50; Lewis $3.50;
Pettis 6105: Peckham 1855; A. Jordan
$3.50; Larsen 1925.
The standing to date:
Hallisey 91,S15; Hahn, 9o,37O; Bailey
1850: Peckham $3.50; Pendleton, ST.
100: Lewis S7,035; Baker S6.875; J.
Jordan S6,010; Underwood S3,170; A.
Jordan S3,095; Larsen $3.50; Pettis
$4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-16
Christmas Candy

Buy your Christmas Candy here.
Absolutely pure Christmas Candy,
every kind of Candy that the young
ster or grown-up may desire.
Delicious Quality Chocolates, in
twelve f1avors, equal to Chocolates
sold elsewhere at 3Oc-our price zoe
a pound.
'Iowney's" and Defiance" Brand
Chocolates, in 30 flavors, sold else
where at 4Oc-our price 29c a pound.
Reputation" and Apollo" Cho-
colates in "a favors, both are stand
ard soc brands-our price 45c a
pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-16

out and as a result suffered a COM
pound fracture of the left leg, injuring
him permanently, and that he was Sc
verely bruised about the body.
Edythe Kebier claims that as the
result of being thrown out of the ma
chine she was badly bruised and famed
about the body, besides suffering a
traumatic synovitis of the knee.
The owner of the machine alleges
that his car was badly smashed and
damaged and that he was compelled
to spend a large amount of money to
repair it.
Papers in the suits were served by
Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs. The pa
pers in the $4,000 and $4,000 suits
are returnable before the superior
court the first Tuesday in January and
those in the $500 suit are returnable
before the court of common pleas the
first Tuesday in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-16
Vacuum Cleaners
Carpet Sweepers

These are gifts that every house
wife will appreciate, not only on
Christmas morning but every day
throughout the year.
Sweeper-Vac-a combination of
Carpet Sweeper and Vacuum Clean
er, light and easy to run by hand
at $3.50 and $3.50.
Frantz Premier-the most practi-
cal Electric Vacuum Sweeper on the
market-price $25.O0-sold on easy
terms.
We sell the well-known Bissen
Carpet Sweeper-there are none
better. Prices are $3.50 to $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-16
Asks Divorce For Cruelty.

Rosie Goldberg has instituted an
action for divorce against her hus-
band Morris Goldberg, a former fruit
peddler of New London. Mrs. Gold
berg alleges intorerable cruelty as the
grounds for the divorce. She seeks
the custody of four children, and ali
mony. Property owned by Goldberg
on Belden street in New London, has
been attachedby Sheriff NJ. J. Martin
The case is returnable before the SUI
perior court the first Tuesday in Jam
uary,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-16
Talk and Pictures For Boys Hour.

Joseph CarleVale was the speaker
at the Boys Hour meeting in the Y.
NJ. c. A. on Wednesday afternoon
from to 5 o'clock. Mr.. Carlevale
gave the boys a very practical and
helpful talk and there were several
reels of moving pictures. Boys Sec
cretary ]. Harold Ely was in charge
of the hour. The talks will be resum-
ed after the holiday season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-16
BLUE SOx AND
GIANTS WERE WINNERS.
In Group Games at Ladies' Recreation
Club.

The group games at the Ladies'
Recreation and Health club On We'd
nesday night resulted in victories for
the Blue Sex and the Giants, two of
the four teams in the club. The events
were as follows:
Indian club, relay race-Blue Sox VS..
Red SoX, won by Red SoX.
Basket ball overhead, Giants vs.
Athletics, won by Giants.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-16
BORN

kiNG-In this city. Dec. Is, 1915, a
daughter to DR.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. King
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-16
DIED..

lTZGERALD-In this city, Dec Is,
1915, John Fitzgerald, son of Mary
and the late Andrew Fitzgerald, of
No. 3 Fountain street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-16
Reception for DR.. and Mrs. Pollock.

DIR. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Pollock are
to receive their friends at Pinehurst
Wednesday, Dec. %, from until 10
p. m. for which invitations have been
issued
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-16

When you have presents for baby in mind, come right
up spenddy equipped department of Infants Goods
on the second floor regular little store in itself where
we specialize in Baby Furnishings and Baby Playthnss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
Caller Herald lnaugurates
Contest in Which all Corpus
Christi Girls are Eligible TO
Participate Vote Early and
Often.
THE PLAN IS EXPLAINED

Hhan To 0uH Coast Exposition b.
in fifli swing nnd thus is thf 600 10
istfsi in the gnu caisf section no
Gilman BE- 60 be naftfd ~ fHe crown.
ins ~ iirT Majesty queen ~ th' our
c0aat q ceremony that viii he staged
Do gysHt spiendaf in the +lerss Hpffi
JuHf who ID a. boz lisr MsIesfy b. fo be-
decided by vote ~ me people
Tho banoung n % he through fho
prssa ~ She section. each newspaper
haYiug been given official pUNff ul ihs
Exposition management ego publish
daits haiioi of voting enurun and tu
fhus conduct boz fHf alme ~ soc Et.
position company a contest that VIII
eiih tnc result uf aN lhr others derile
lbs question. A coupon 81 pnufrd en
rage 3 90 fhis lasla Dnf ail appear
dsiif until lanwt t aa which date
Ht 4is nriurk 600 r4muHieu eiN close
sind ihe VOTES bo counted
Na unlt b. rrf upon Uhe number sf
FlirH fhsf mHF uo counted lH lafh
ranu0u fNf fle humber |a Goo nt nrufrd
10 0Ht fll each prnnj reuiurl ulth
ihn reunnn fhls 70 fesils enthusiastic
aHiuHffrf Hf unF lHHnE Hearn uf thf
section nhtihsf ffaa cnfpua CnusN
Dr unFslir maf insure htf election
Himllf b. hufine VOTES Hufhrieut fp
, 9i4r hsf fho uHHsi nesnsaaff INABILITY
ur hg aefniiur aufh effort un inf paff
~ hlH ifoHaH ani hers
A nnirNrst m Alea t he rtntd in
ihf Hlfaf mannff fhIa hutnI eDrf ga
ihe nominee fofHFiHs lnr arcunI Hrf
rlt numuff ~ uta. boz fhe mfo fuf
tho throne
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
This YEARS MONEY I
OF SCHOOLS CiXVI
PAY FOR LAST II|
ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES a
JON as TO APPLICATION 1
LAST YEARS DEFECT
MAY WIPE OUT DEl1

NIr HiN nc. The atigr
YIntHt hplI hlt the mepa
..'t dmne ih fiscal year d
nt Nu uu.i n ihe paJmG
...It .n Hst years anporaNz
fH available -chun fund Il ~
W..d fhat money and call.gillai
H. thr ln.is ui this years ~
m.nf uunut hc used
lt wHr pointed oHt h0wesa p
mHu,nts 500 the previous yn'i
tetinns th1f were consigned =
He the oufr-nt rrportionment =
-.d be meeting ihe deficit.
H.rc'Ut oi thia amount a eslleis
i.npit of 81 peg capita hsss'
l'5.oop schuol populaim
wlIrd out
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
The Boy is FsiAs|
to the NJ
Mothers Everywhs|
Will be interested !
Knowing More Abs1
e y p Q O I q ni
MotInerhood

Old savings like this arc ifssf
q most imporlani meaning. ~.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07

wv l1tir 'Vcta-it1 or. Il drfss A 49,.
mere aotAiHE 90 tflck ma 49,.
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