davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01
bormer American Consul at
| Tepic Sees No Other Solu-
ton of Problem.
kEXICANS INCAPABLE
". De Croix, Who Spent Several
Wears in Mexico, Writes of Ruin
Eroueht by Warning Brigands, and
How villa Became Leader.

That the United States must even
ballv take over Mexico, because the
exicans are absolutely incapable OF
bverning themselves is the opinion
r W. DeCroix, American consul
Tepic during the Taft administra-
on Mr.. DeCroix spent several
pars in Mexico, being engaged in the
rinting business, and seems thor
ughly familiar with the country and
he Mexican character. How he came
leave the consular service is an
hteresting tale in itself, involving
he rescue from a Mexican jail of a
oston maiden who failed to heed the
parish sign in park to keep off
e Grass" a fight with the jeff po-
Itico, and his own release through
be British consul. Mr.. DeCroix, who
now in Pine Bluff. says little re-
beet or fear is entertained by the
[exicans for the Americans because
I the failure of this government to
ccord its citizens the same protec-
lon extended other nationals by
heir governments.
Writing of the Mexican situation
e says:
Lord Never Made Honest Mexicans."
So far as We are able to understand
be plan of the administration OF the
american government, dealing with
be Mexican situation. it is, that the
onnuation of the lawlessness of the
ghing factions must cease and that
De, as advocates of the spirit of
|eace. will take such steps as neces-
ary to bring about that required
bate of peace. So far, good. But it
till follow, that armed intervention
tilr be necessary to bring that sur
ease Of revolution in the strife torn
Mexican republic.
Mexico is but mere ghost OF its
primer pride; a mere skeleton Of
|nce fairly prosperous country. It's
|ational bones lie scattered about the
lountry picked by the human vul-
|ures that style themselves soldier
defenders. A ragged torn meal
Fcket in the possession of thousands
T hungry non-paying patrons who
|enolish even as they take.
During the reign of Diaz. the coun-
|ry was held in the iron grasp of a
nan who knew the rigor that must
|e exercised to maintain an existine
government. Ninety-five percent of
ne natives cannot read or write.
Fney are incapable of managing the
Plmplest things connected with state
|ffairs. The Lord never made an
lonesit Mexican or "a moral one. Their
ense of obligations are so vastly diff
erent from the educated American
ind Europeans standpoint, that from
me very beginning of the forming of
me Mexican republics style of gov
ernment, other nations fought shy OF
letting in too close touch with It's Of
alcials, for he reason those same of.
lclals had already established the
act that their word could not be de-
pended upon. and it was only dur
ng the middle of President Diaz's
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01

States to take over M xico, either by
force or by purchase, it would re :
bound in less than ten years and add
millions of wealth to our American
possessions.
We must take into consideration
that there are thousands of acres of
land in Mexico that has an enormous
wealth Of mineral richness. There
are acres of land with hidden silver
and gold that has not been discover
ed. Mexico is rich both in minerals.
Gil and great agriculture possibili-
ties. The Mexican has never shown
himself farmer. He tolls from
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01

force not from inclination. II is
driven by overs ers who arc them
selves driven. Tx away his hnn
drcds OF holidays a year and put him
to TIC plow he would dia a tho pillow
handles. He is constitutionaly lazy
an II ontally W ak. He does nothing
that h can sidestep He enjoys he
ire dom from overs er rule and
hence h becomes = wiling Aanl 10
join the many poon outlaw bands
where h is his own master.
Leaders incompetent.
The two leaders who ar now in
| the limelight arc no moro Or less
that the offspring Of a military op-
rortunty. Carranza is a bigoted in
! dividual whose capabilities ar nil,
II is an egotst to he extreme He is
! better educated AM informed taan
| villa, but aside of this fact Carranza
| has little weigh with tn McXicans
excepting those who roc i've fgvors
! from his hand which h. cannot avoid
| AS TO Villa, he is much more a doml-
nant figure than CarranZa. Villa was
form + outlaw, (anI for that matter
| h. still is iod2y). bounded by Diazs
/ rural but never captured but once
and tEGn he escaped and later was
| put in command of regiment Of
ruralCs by DiaZ. where he tired Of
being forced to take orders from his
sup rior 50 one sunday morning
villa stabbed his commander and
escaped to the mount ms. Whom
Ma Zero sent out his d fic to Diaz,
VIII, ;,i,
by some dar devil stun IS began to
receive notice from the Madero
brothers,
Villas Methods These Of Bandit.
After the death Of .Maaero. villa
took over the comrnnd of some Of
his former rurales and they in turn
forced the poor poems into their ranks
with promises of plumber or death.
They could take what was offered
Their number swelled as reports
spread of the amount of plumber that
Villas soldiers secured. That Villa
would have continued in the same
strain and method of hill fighting
goes inquest toned but opposing
forces took Villa up, put money in his
pockets and rifles in his hands, and
| later he came out as a candidate Tor
| the presidency of the republic. Villa
has no agents at Washington, rather
are they agents of Mexico City fac
ton who are now cling ng to the
skirts of Villa, hoping he will crush
/ the Carranza faction. Villa can
neither read or write. I doubt if he
knew the use of bath tub until Nc
Cormick, an American aviator, pitch
ed him headfirst in one when Villa
tried to bluff the American.
! So much has been written on Next
co and so much news has been read
of the country, that the average
American losses most articles aside
! that deals on the Mexican situation
yet if the reader will take the time
to read everything that pertains to
tina country he will in the long run
gain information that might in time be
of value to him to the extent of ap-
preciating just what his American
government is doing and what task
his fellow countrymen have to con-
tend with to satisfy all demands made
upon them both by the native Amer
leans and the Europeans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01

steps to prevent further destruction
of American property but the internal
troubles so increased, and so many
other serious situations arose, that it
was beyond IWashington's policy.
Troubles have so multiplied lately,
that there is now determined stand
towards Mexico. 1t is the belief in
Washington that President Wilson
has come to the end of his patience,
and that speedy action will soon BE-
taken.
We have heard the expression, ''The
United States would not take over
Mexico as "a gift" Were the United
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01

President Taft, in answering let
ter of a certain mine, owner, rom
Topic, Mexico. replied to the ques-
ton asked of him: what is the Unit
ed States goine to do for us men who
have lost our rights and property"
replied:
"That Americans who enter Mexico
and assume risk for the investment
Of their capital, but also ASSUMING the
risk of losing same, and that the
United Estates cannot possibly assume
an attitude for general reimburse
ment for such losses"
The United States did take some
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-08-01

ue
Glow hu the Ia baker wrurh 3MML
dny htochut bread uat
to
andn rwhht
General
an a parcel It'll the rguar in tmedw
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-29

especially the Improvement of the
state highway between st. Paul and
Duluth. The commission will con.
slider the request.
ID. ID. Pritchard of winona, ap.
peared before the commission today
TO urge upon the board the import.
ance of final approval being given
the, program which includes work on
107 miles of state roads i'm the
county at a cost of $4,000. Sixteen
miles of improved roads already have
been built end the Winona county
people, IL is declared, are anxious 10
have the final improvements made at
an early date in view OF the attack
on the Elwell law under which the
work is being done. Action on the
Winona county matter may be taken
late today.
For Snake River Bridse.
Representatives from Pine county
asked that some of their roads be
designated state roads to get assist
ance in building bridge over the
snake river. This also will be con.
sioered late today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-29

In the city today on q business visit.
G. l.. Ives of Owatonna called on
business associates in the city today.
Thomas NJ. Burns of Mapleton
called on friends In the city yester
day.
Edwill Muir of Jackson, Mimi,
was a business caller in Mankato to.
day,
NJ. J. Barney OF Lake Crystal was
a business caller in the city yester.
day.
George Avery OF Sterling trans.
acted business in this city. yester.
day.
c. w. Chamberlain of Amboy was
a business caller in the city yester-
day.
George p. Fox Of worthington,
Mimi. visited friends In Mankato
today
w. F. Hancock OF winona called
on business associates in Mankato
today.
Attorney Todd or Minneapolis was
In the city transacting business yes
terday.
q. Z. Francis Of Vernon Center
transacted business in this. city yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter schweitzer of
Montgomery were in the city yes.
terday.
Il. NJ. Zuel left yesterday after.
noon for Des Moines on insurance
business.
Misses Porter and Pay returned
last night from several days business
trip to thectwin cities.
Waiter Bruss returned 10 sIayton
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-29
Greater Mankato
Association Is Name
From Tuesdays pary.


By suggesting the name. Greater
Mankato association. Lafe Shanna.
han. interested in a carpet sweeper
company, whose interests he Is
promoting in these parts. has won
the ten-dollar prize offered for the
name chosen for the newly organ
lied club of Mankato business men.
At the meeting last evening. the
name adopted was Greater Mankato
club. but as Mr.. Shannahan's sug.
sestion led TO this. II was decided
To give him the prize.
Other names. suggested by con.
testants. were many. Among these
were the following: Uneedus club.
High Art Industrial club. Enterprise
club, Home Improvement club, Har-
mony club. Upto-date club. Wide
Awake club. Ever.Ready club, Reach
ing-out club. Expansion club, Indus
trial league. Craftsman club, Man.
kato Development club, Mankato
Credential association, Mankato I'm
ion club. Mankato Development asso-
citation, Mankato Equity Industrial
association, Better Business league.
Knto Hustlers' club, Get-Together
club. Mankato Prosperity club, Man.
kato Advancement club. Every Man
club. Mankato Melting Pot, Mankato
Mercury Men, Lend,A-Hand club.
Mankato Equivalent club, Hickory
club. Mankato Commercial Union.
$4,000 People club, Citizens CONNER
cial Union. Mankato Progressive club,
Mankato cooperative club, Mankato
United club. United Citizens club,
Mankato Right and Forward club.
Mankato Assistance club. Citizens
loyalty club, Mankato Industrial club
Kato Crier club, Kato Kriar Klub, Man
kato Improvement league, Kato club.
Civic Betterment league, Enterprise
club. Civilian society, City club,
Better Business Boosters. Citizens
Union. Mankato club. Mankato I'm
provement league. Mankato Ability
club. Citizens Mutual Progress club.
Mankato Optimist club. Opportunity
club. Mankato Civic and CONNER
cisl association. Mankato Radiators.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-29

today after spending some time at
his home in this city. -rt
Miss Doris Curran was home from
Carlton college to spend the week.
end with her parents. ~
c. NJ. Jacobson OF Window was
a visitor in the city today. stopping
at the Hotel Heinrich. - :.
A. Dougherty. roadmaster on the
Dan Patch line with headquarters
at, Mortified, was In the city ON
business yesterday afternoon.
w. l. Love. representing To-day"
a vital and vivid drama OF New York
life by George Broa dhurst and Abra.
ham schooner, was in Mankato to.
day arranging for the appearance of
the attraction at the Mankato The
atre next Monday evening.
From Tuesdays Daily. - .
Each Minnesota National guards.
man will get $50 q year remuneration
IL a bill recommended to pass by
the committee on military affairs OF
the United State senate becomes a
law.
Adjutant General r. B. Woods.
Minnesota National guard. returned
yesterday, from Washington, where
he attended the meeting Of adjutant
generals. an organization which is
back OF the bin. 49, 4.
: II the Hill passes, woodsc Gays,
approximately 100000 year VIII
be available for Minnesota guards
men. It gives each enlisted man q
for attending each drill. -
AT present there Is no remunera.
Ition for suardsmen. -,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-29
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
ID. NJ. Jones made O business trip
to 0watonna today.
c. s. Jones of worthington was a
Mankato visitor today.
Mayor A. G.. Meyer went to Winnie.
bago today on business.
I. Longini of winona called on
friends in Mankato today.
O.. Z. Larson of Redwood was a
visitor I'm Mankato today.
w. A. Stanton of Owatonna visited
friends in Mankato today.
Miss Selma Hulebak. who teaches
school Mt Wallace, Mimi. spent the
week end as guest at the Theo.
dore Sherk home.
d. Clemans of Blue Earth was In
the city today on business.
Dr. @. n. curran spent the day
on business at Winnebago.
w. a. Smith of winnebago visited
friends in Mankato today.
c. III. Saulpaugh went TO Min.
neapolis today on business.
John n. Lang today took a trir
TO Minneapolis on business.
Thomas Owen of Lake Crystal was
a caller In the city yesterday.
G. w. Champlin OF Lake Crystal
was guest in the city yesterday.
II. ]. Francis Vernon Center was
in the~ city on business yesterday.
Charlps pedhury of ata Crvct, nj
was guest in the city yesterday
w l. Van Camp of Owatonna
visited friends In Mankato yesterday
George Howes OF Pipestone was
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-29
Burglars Blew Safe
From Tuesdays Daily.

Cracksmen early yesterday put a
sure" charge of nitroglycerin in the
safe in Louis F. Browns pharmacy,
600 Washington avenue southeast.
one block from the university cam
pus. Minneapolis, causing an eXplo-
sion that sounded like the defamation
OF a siege gun and wrecking the in
terror Of the store. II also opened the
safe. enabling the robbers 10 get 5000
in cash.
The explosion rfSaled cyclone in
It's freakish results. II rolled up the
edges Of the safe door as though
IL had been made OF leaf tin and
tore il from its hinges. II ripped the
layers Of the safe walls apart and
rolled them mp and blew n typewriter
that was on top Of the safe into
small hits.
The first charge failed and was
only a "sputter." according to evi-
dences left in the place. The second
was a heavy charge and detectives
declared that only experts could baye
escaped serious injury.
People Aroused for Blocks.
The building is block from the
new Willard hall. on the new cam
nus and in the district are fraternity
club and student boarding houses.
The explosion aroused students and
other occupants OF dwellings within
q radius of three or four blocks.
cyI,,l1.,. aro.enA haot;l,, ond bnr
ried TO the store, where they saw
a squad of police around the build.
ing and offered TO aid in a search
for the robbers. The robbers had
apparently laid out their route of
escape in advance. for no one saw
them leave. The explosion took place
just before daylight.
overeharse Of Explosion Used.
The explosion. aside from arousing
the neighborhood, nearly wrecked
the store. The drug store is also
a postal station and in the safe were
stamps, bills and silver amounting
10 about $500.
The police were called by Eliza
beth Dwyer, who lives directly over
the store. she was thrown out of
bod by the conclusion and thought
n boiler had exploded I'm the building
and asked the police To notify the
fire department as well.
The robbers had smashed the rear
door OF the store, but ran out Of the
front door, which was equipped with
n spring lock.
Mr.. Brown Is nephew oil
l.. c. and Harvard Diamond OF
this city. In conversation with
Mr.. Brown today over the long dis.
lance phone. Mr.. Diamond learned
that the safe-cracking was about as
described above. Mr.. Browns store
was also sub-postoffice, and .
great many letters were carried away
by the "yeggs." These letters were
afterward found scattered along 2he
river road.
From Tuesdays Daily.
st. Paul, January 26.-Representa
tives of several counties appeared be
fore the state highway commission
yesterday at its monthly meeting IL
the Shubert building, TO ask specia
consideration at the allotment o
state funds to be made the frs
Tuesday i'm March.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-29
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
st. Paul, January 26.-Representa-
tives of several counties appeared be
fore the state highway commission
yesterday at its monthly meeting In
the Shubert building, TO ask special
consideration at the allotment OF
state funds TO be made the first
Tuesday in March.
The county commissioners and
county auditor of Washington county
attended the meeting to ask that
Washington county be allowed $685.
900 from the state fund this year In
stead of s16.500. the amount It re-
ceived last year. The increased al
lotment is asked on account of the
large amount OF improvements con-
templated on roads In the county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-29
From Tuesdays Dany.

Fargo. N. d.. January 26.-Two
highwaymen confronted Captain
Buyer Of the Salvation army last
night and demanded his money. The
captain displayed his badge. The
hold.ups may have believed the
wearer was a police officer, for
they fed without waiting for theft
victim TO deliver his purse.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

Nutf 40 2 nsesargsp 4. 4
hour'tit Starlos 81 $40 n {.
's'r's atiNutrs and ~ ..,.,,.|,, a.
,iNn = cernrr HA4k III, ,a.s...' 7" Z.
a'tifss. 81 ninutcs ard \, sss.'.l. 4,
nm " hqun.iaIf SianA.. :, =, u ~
v'infti thtno. n 81 dc,r,.~ 81 :, y ~
eine, tAtnr . derr,vs AZ .,e,,. ".
tHd ~ sosnds D. NJ N a., ....'.
lt'nte \ v de.reee s. a. Il - h...,,
\. Noih No n,eisuihe a. ga -
n = cafasf Ri.ek i2 th.es, 49,, =,
" 's'it Staples 81. ID IA ~ ,,,,. ~,
iafnsT ~ l0a "a iaf g0sset ,A,-. ~
/" ih 'g onnef thsu,e 4 io n \.
bsginulns " !"
NNff 81 3 nsrinnins ca n \ -
q qotaff hiees u ihra.,. y i..s "A
,h'n1s N lAi II th,noe = loo a.
ih'no' 3 lai % O. h.sinuinr
Nufr 80 s neenn,nr A [. ,.s., 4, 7.
intersection ai shf y line vi psfl A.
ei'h iiie NJ ias Of STAPLE. ~ fof ta.
" eofref ID ths tfaHt tiens. \
"lth tAe M hnr al ~iArl.s "a 10
rni'aag, Aar 81 Mar, - tAoret M
HHt the boundary hna of Nsrs ~
g. j ,oiuu ei tuei formoglg evan
'd ti T. " huibiii ihense y rufaiiA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

fetteu ffass tA,ues with \ Mr. "a
sAief pniat ~ h,taanlnr
NNtf NJ -. h,xinnis4 a the \ n
sornes tArt s,A Nm nlans ,new sh.r
fe'd tfustl for = y s.rsrs sh,s, she,.'.,
" a. throce NJ as ~ ThcuS,
, 50 {" nAence " sSl.S " % l.rrls
nin4
Nvff Ne Ro4inaiae a 4 4 cSarr
~ :. ~ i,shnNea Addiasa shess., \ 1ap
N fbsnse . ieAn n. A. Sassl,. :,
iheHcc ltNr nssurt ". ia u ID q,
'N'e'en'nf 'Hing faFt ~ ~ b nfr,.
's'rtryrd ~ Nouuis tAristi sssv A LIANT
ts'"f~ry y a l. Dtisaere.
Norf ~ p Romndc, "A t,,> \ IA
thc e.'ssirimllch ~ ths \ Rie linz l.,s
= i',hhscr Ai1tict. On ttt s4Ath N,
i'etiinsiaiA'e y : hns - la s. 1sAnsn.
Addition 90 w,si ~ ths 3 Hns ~ la
3 irhnrer Adaaihn. cu Fat ~ N NJ
Inc ct >,afies :, i,cina the \ as az
,iari dtscfii.,i la Nh p. Paw 0ea NSsl
Nrcs'ds Nusse- Ncahts. Haas
NOTE Ne 10 H,unaco % sac Ncrh
hs is,ri innaitn ~ tht \ llht ~ La q.
inhnsen Aldiih.t l,.iinitd on lht s.uih
~ thr oin'innaiiuu oi - iiut ~ l.oi q
iohu-on A'iahippi l.,audrd va "a by &.
hur VI 10 6 iohnAin AddtldAl hsund,.l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17


e,r Aeahlesi kWnsls.a ~ NE w hv Ne
liRs - I, AeAnsem AaAltieni leanA.
~ ~ M hasi Nv "a nns IS SlAl,lcs ~ !.
essor = "a II iF8et desrfilsA In Nei y
pNec eaA bed kescras Narcss Ceanty.
IcNaA
NslrR NJ n AerNmlue Al \ A. 90
- \ ls'lhssa kaasshu nssue~ n with
~ hnt ls,t :. cniltinue1 te SaApic,
= thenes = q n thnsce W lea ~.
q \ lips - lac a. ichnsau AaAltlnn,
theNee y With shs A. l,as " lest aipa
y q a. s~eiNusaR
>off ~ 81 Rs.lAAlas a atA1s
~ the vs. me ~ cstAldes 81 Y AA a.
gsce+ " " q ife4n \ line ~ Utlhnsre
ttust f,sf = = g>,nsts thu Fhtacr \
siM J,<rts " i4tst II faf u N ~
~ sAeet~ \ st4 Aextccs w. III n fna
csrthf, th,oes \ sle[ dortts \ issN6
n ~ rotess ~ " linz Stala,s -
hstcs : 5N der~rs d V u e. rlsus
" b.eianiee
Nn1f ~ n nsglnnins ~ W s q
ihs : 4 rfn,r II Il 4. (SiihnAus ISAet
W. = \ ct thisi themes : slst lestr,s.
" ~ " fOf : " cNsa yhSe,t n Sts
dyrr,ss ~ l<ss iN \ " ~,t. thieves
\ SAYS legters a.. a. "a thctcr ~ 81
d'sfsss y lNss :" i~'fiheine INV clsy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

'n, Nh, y, (. r'inslral and asr,,s s.,..,
r written .isismeri 81 ,sis ~ Y l 20
'' ...., h,,5eey approved D. ~ I" ~. ~
Nl.'A iaf i0iai estimated 49,. w
" l.'o',meni y SnSlosn 80 ~. .e,a
'.'" AnN smqent ~ .u,A iutr'.,.',r..... ','
p As''ssa against TO- aintt,.e 49, y, Y
(. "na "a oNner, B. a. ioiiau. fff
'N l'''ag ineiallns gutter
and curb
A-sifF Co., ts,y II Canr,. ~
Christi
Asa'n-i a. G & Railwa, an, '' =
pal ihe amount i-i iront t..i 49,.
srsiust each owner !. u. t,Ne.'..
WHEREAS Aecnding 10 o. u,i,,.,
'l-i' m'n' m report oi ths tiis fnsie...-
81, ne1i,s Of ihe eprers of aa.d r,,r.,, .
Aui tht igscnpiio1 vs. tht.r afo,.,t, ~
'.t afnount. contemplated ~ \, $50.
~ A.e.H'i such lpf ~ usrsi sr4 hi.
amounts ar, as hsliens. a. uit.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

NaTF IA. Beginning ~ . l,sint en
49, w SIDE II staples -. 5sI' ~
hi : Z corner n Blsek II Is Thence y.
) DEGREES 80 suiuutes and ~ sefei'a' WIZ
the M. boundary line New staples ~
n a ~ corner shepce : II dfrrees'
~ ~ Z, far cofner, ti,euce = aeEf.s''
ID minuiss and ~ .eeeada ,. - =. ~
....r.r Ihcncc y 81 dfsf.e p ~ a. 10
beginnipg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

wi.h sfaries s., - = boundary line If
purk ave Iliencc y with aid boun
d..y 10 piacc 81 hcrlnnine
NOTE No BfglrninE "a y. = or.
AZ Al. Pfren survey cut Of ~ acre ~
3hs X s isrinnage Graer fi6tnce With iise
81 line cf anid iginnage Tract y. stt
d.gess d. 49, vs. tksnrf 4 81 dfrIree
Il n ~. a. the \ v corpa. thfnee =.
VA. degree w. fsas " 70 = hae q
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

on D. b " line Staples ~ hsiaT slie
n iddie 5 n tract descffl~d IN Vol ..
Dad nscofas. Aasrns county. Teas
Also Is n ~ y eDd f1ef y. Johnson
Ad1itlon. Wiki makes The Shove "a 81
so r.
NOTE No II iieDeara On the \ ~
thr combinations Of n Eue La Z Satn
900 Additioe t.ynndsd On fhr = ~ lhs
eoniiBaasion " shs s Ane u lot J, Jehs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

now asesses thie ~ - party ~ nnme
~ Horne, lnt w En1 10 tide fs tiorle
I)ysaat rs,dsrrd this lpt Tor State and
Comfy Isrea for shs ysss lsyg ~ ssoJ
ibcii VI
NOTE No I5-,neinr g&st "a rs xers=
eoBsered 10 ". " Cnnssg< BY Csfpss
Cinsti City a fanA Ceinpspy W Dted
"a Vol ~. ". ffH 3 Beginning ~ y y
sos VI issssssstion u stsplss " With