davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

hours and work In the Same build
Ing. MYRA.
A.--The girl might accept an oc-
casionai Invitation. not oftener than
once a week. Just as she would sn-
cept an Invitation TO tho theatre. bu;
II would DO decidedly out OF place
for her 10 so with tho man every
day and let him pay the bills.
os-My father doubles one letter
OF HE name. sitbo none Of HE rela-
sives do. Would my name b good
legally " were TO drop the extra
letter without changing my name In
COURT ~ decide 20 change II. how
must ! 90 about NJ L. e.
A.-There IN no law against the
changing OF names. but IL Is often
inadvisable 10 do so because OF the
resulting difficulties In proving the
Identity OF tho individuals, for cx.
ample, In case OF Inheritance. Drop
ping one OF tho double letters prob.
ably would not produce any such
confusion. but tho risk must be es-
sumed and the matter decided by
the person concerned.
Names are changed at tho pro
bate court Apply In person. Al.
torneys services are not necessary.
al IN, . young man almost 10
years old, and am In love With Q glri
almost ~. NY mother objects 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

Cooper was but little over a minute
behind.
Cooper had won the event for two
successive years. and had he been
victorious yesterday would have
been permanent possessor OF the big
trophy.
Eddie Pulien. with Seattle's Joe
Thomas as a mechanician. in a Mer.
GER. was third. and Bob Burman.
driving French Peugeot. was
fourth.
The winner drew a purse OF
$4,000. while $500. $3.50 and $3.50
was awarded TO the others. in the
order OF their positions.
Rucksteil made the $50 miles In
2 hours 81 minutes. averaging close
20 IS miles an hour. or better than
10 miles an hour faster than last
years time In the same event
Cooper. In Stutx. was second.
only half lap behind Rucksteli.
Cooper time was ?; IS 05: Puiien,
Mercer. third: time 25s:55 Is I:
Rurman. Peugeot. fourth: time
5:0s:+t as: oidficid. Peugeot.
firth; time 3:iT:5s &-5.
The races today included the 100
mile inter~city race for Northwes,
cars. 20 start at 10 a m. and the
200-mile Golden Potiatch event.
starting at 2 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

Dear Miss crey:--in last even
ins's paper 'is" asks for ether peo-
Piles views and experiences. wish
every young girl contemplating mar
rage could read what | am going
90 say.
am an old woman and my chill
dren are grown. ! had . beautiful
daughter just grown Into woman
hood. She was bright. loving and
possessed Of a sunny disposition.
She was we'll educated and Q per-
feet lady, but she was headstrona.
She married q drunkard against our
wishes. In two years she gave
birth 70 . child with a ~rinkled.
~eaxened face that looked like q
dried up old man. In . few hours
u went Into spssms and In 4s hours
died In awful agony. Think OF ",
the face Of an old man on tiny
baby-the result Of . fathers dis
sipatIon.
In another year she gave birth
to . sweet. pretty girl babe. We
were all pleased with u. u being the
first granddaughter. In two days
II, too, went into awful spasms and
on the fifth day died In . worse
spasr than its little brother.
Later another girl came and she
10 now ten years old. but has spells
Of staggering like drunken man.
have been terribly mortified ~hen
on the street with her when those
spells came upon her. When she
was three years old her mother
died at the age Of 81 Of q broken
heart. The father was drunk at
all three funerals and still drinks.
Do you want such a life 40 THAT
think not. and may God forbid
that any other girls life DO wasted
In that manner.
A BROkEN-HEARTED MOTHER.
A.-Your letter affords me an op-
portunity to illustrate q point /
have wanted to bring out for long
time. This is an age OF enlighten-
mcnt and progress. We can boast
OF the finest public school system
In the world for turning out clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
Confessions ofaWifc

that I felt no particular gratitude
for Harry's generous offer. Il
would Just as lief stay at home"
Come on. dear: nurse will get
you ready and we will 70 out for
a little while now"
All right" I answered iistlcssIy
1T Is a glorious day, Mrs. wav
erly. and know the sunshine and
nature Will be the best prescrip
tons you can have" said the nurse
VIII they" ] asked, while a III.
tie feeling OF irritation possessed
me. That nurse gets on my nerves
with her scnseless recommends
tons and her constant treatment OF
me as tho ! we're child.
In a little while we were motor.
Ing out into the country. which real.
ly Ia beautiful--too beautiful
] wonder. little book. who frs,
perpetrated that silly lie that ma.
ture always sympathizes. always
fits In your moods. It's one OF
those beautiful myths which we hu
mans imagine. but can never real.
ize.
Nature Is many wonderful things,
but she IL never sympathetic. She
goes on her way making tho glo.
rious days OF June n splendor OF
rose and gold while you wander
about, your heart In dust and ashes.
And then, again. when your whole
soul Ia attuned to happiness. she
covers herself with cold and lets
the sobbing wind send pitiless rain
tru the uncovered branches OF. the
trees. signing and sobbing.
looked about me. Birds we're
singing. flowers were blooming.
sunshine over all, everywhere !
turned--fruitfulness, life and all tho
which ! could only sense the feel
Of that little cold. stiffcned form as
I made them place II In my arms
and let me hold II for an hour or
two before II was taken from me
forever.
Dick. who had been watching my
face closely. said to the chauffeur
with a sigh, II think we will 20
back now: Mrs. Waverly looks
tired"
Ito be continued tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
AZURE 10 NEVER A COM
FORTER
Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise AssoeIstlon)

lCopyrioht 1878, BY the Newspaper
Enterprise AssoeIstlon)
"Margie. dearest, rye come 70
take you for ride" said Dick. AZ
he bent to kiss me. Before an.
swered felt vague surprise go
thru me that | had not the slight
est thrill at Dicks kiss. Some way
every bit OF feeling seems TO have
been taken out OF me. I seem
numb mentally and physically. ]
do not care whether any one comes
to see me. not even Dick. / don't
want 10 think. just want TO be
let alone.
II don't believe I want to go,
Dick" ] said.
Don't you feel we'll enough TO
go7" he asked.
II don't know guess I am feel.
ing all right"
! could see that my absolute In.
difference was hurting Dick, but
for the life Of me, could not care
about anything. Then. thru my
benumbed brain there floated n
few lines from Mrs. Browning:
"Dead--dead, did you say
Have they taken my boy away?
God give me strength to pray"
must have said II out loud. for
] caught Dicks Mortified expires.
sion. IL almost made me smile.
mo. Dick. am not insane and I
don't think ] am going crazy. but
those words Of Mrs. Browning hit.
ted thru my brain and guess ! un-
consciously said them. but. Dick,
don't want TO pray. Prayers are
unavailing. they did not save my
beautiful boy for me"
"Oh, Margie. Margie, can't you
reconcile yourself TO the loss OF our
baby7 Don't you care anything for
me any more7 Come on out motor.
ing. Harry has sent over one OF
his cars and told me to tell you
that you must regard II and the
chauffeur as yours until you are
tboroly we'll You must use II ev-
cry day"
THAT is kind Of Harry" and
again had a feeling Of surprise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
CHET NEFF AND
CAMPBELL TOP the
GREENWOOD CARD

Chef Neff and Ray Campbell will
furnish tn. headlIner bout OF the
next smoker under the auspices OF
the Greenwood Athletic club. The
match will be staged In the Tivoli
theatre. Friday night Campbell has
Just returned from a trip thru the
Eastern states
This viii be Campbelis second ap.
pearance since his return. The first
WAS In tho draw bout agains, Billy
Wright. at the last Greenwood
smoker. Tho other bouts on the
card will be announced during the
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

car TACOMA SPEEDWAY. July
s--ellly Carlson. driver. and
saul Frsnxen, meehanlelan, OF
- maxwell ear, In the Monsa.
w.. auto races. are dead, az
- -..ult Of their car throwing
,,,s In the Montamsrathon
.,,sslo Yesterday. IL was the
s,ss ,srieus accident on the Ia
ssma race course.
travelling At speed OF 70
alias an hour. In an endesvor to
80 earl Cooper In a stutz. q
~ tire on csrison's car blew
- causing him 20 lose con-
,rel 81 his car and bouncing In
a., ditch. The car dropped of
'.,e the side. turned over. and
rraly crashed into the fence,
srvshins the life out OF Franren
,asssntly. Carlson suffered In.
ssrcal Injuries, which eaused
~ death at 4 o'clock this morn
rs.
e,.s,r Rnckstell win the event o
A. aay. In a Mercer he persistent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
HO, Hum! We
Lose Again

Tho Leafs took first measure In
tho holiday series from Dug's hire
lings yesterday. but Il took them II
Innings to do H. Al Bonner. Giant
cest-off. had HIS former teammates
well In hand and refused TO allow
them 60 start any rallies. Jack
smith. as usual, led Seattle In hit.
ting ana fielding features Morse
also pulled Off some spectacular
plays.
Two games for the price Of ono
are offered today. The festivities
start at p. m, with Victoria as the
opponents.
The kax ....x.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

In pulling a person into a boat.
be sure 10 keep the boat balanced
so tho added weight does not put
tho wunwalcs under water and fill
up the craft. Take the person
into tho boat over the square
stern. II II is that kind OF boat.
and over tho end not used for tho
anchor. n II II a double endcr. or
both ends pointed. Don't try TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

intelligent citizens. But stlll our
penitentiaries. asylums. jaiis and
rcformatories are ovsrfiowing. II
Il possible TO make over deformed
minds: to instill strength OF char.
acter7 I, has been done 10 a few
dcgenerates. but IL IL an uphill
fight. and those who are strong
enough to fight the battle are In
the minority. Many excuses are
given for tho crimes and evils com.
mitted. and q few cures have been
administered. but who has dug
DOWN to the real cause. and pro.
diced a successful euro, Many
learned persons say tho root OF tho
whole evil lies In our lax system OF
marriage. sometimes am inclined
to agree with them. Thousands OF
dollars ara spent each year upon
the breeding OF dogs. horses and
cattle. but who stops to think or
care how our children are born :
Unworthy, unfit men and women
marry for selfish motives and bring
into the world little children who
haven't a chance. PERHAPS
WHAT WE NEED MORE THAN
ANYTHING ELSE IN THE
WORLD IS A MARRIAGE CEN.
SORSHIP.
o.--Is II proper for a girl ~ years
old TO 60 to lunch with a young man
whom she has known for some
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
Y0UNeSTER WINS
AGAIN AT S. A, G,

Donald Burke, 14-year-old player
In the 5. A. {. tournament. contin-
ued his winning streak by taking
Arnold into camp Sunday. Satur-
day he won from the veteran X. T.
Stafford. Miss Sarah Livingstone
continued to the semi-finals In the
ladies' singles by winning from Miss
Annis Greene. Other matches were:
Miss Myra Lambuth defaulted TO
Miss Goodfellow; Mrs. Turner won
from Miss Ploskett; Mrs. Stafford
beat Miss Narnum. Crawford An
derson beat Bob Small. ex-high
school player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

doubles partner. Miss Connie Good.
fellow. In the semi-final event In the
Woodland park tourney. after hard
match.
Another feature match was that
IN which the youngster doubles
team. Burke and Turrenc. met their
Waterloo Mt tho hands OF Muir and
MaclnniE, and were beaten IN a
three-set match The kids won the
first set. rs. but were easy victims
In the next two. Donald Burke also
met bis defeat In the singles. slip
ping under the fast serve OF Grant
i.aixure.
other results were:
Mems slngles--Nelson beat Full.
on; Laizure beat Osaka. Wada beat
Nolon.
Mixed doubles-Miss Ferris and
Maclnnis beat Miss Salmon and
BETTER.
Womcn's doubles-Miss Goodfel.
low and Miss Lambuth beat Mrs. Ar.
mold and Miss Benson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

mates are angling for release OF Nc
Henry, the Leafs star bo1man. If
they get a good price for his con.
tract, the magnates would be able
20 cover up any deficiency In the
turnstile receipts. Victoria has an.
other good man in Catcher
Haworth. who may be sent up.
THE NEW YORK boxing com
mission has made another Jest OF
itself. II has ordered the club 20
pay Jimmy Clabby and George Chip
the purse and then suspended
them from boxing in New York for
30 days.
II is 10 laugh.
Either Chip and Ciabby are limo
cent OF taking and should not be
penalized at all: or they are guilty.
and should not be paid cent or
permitted TO box anywhere again.
WHO SAYS the "hleher eouea.
ton 10 a failure"7 Five college
graduates have been signed by ma
jor league clubs, and Brown uni
scrttJ supplies TWO OF tHcfn.
r. NORRIS WILLIAMS, national
lawn tennis title holder. added an
other title TO his string by beating
Church. the Princeton collegian. In
the finals OF the Clay court tourna-
ment at Pittsburg Saturday.
HAWoRTH. VICTORIA back.
stop, still leads the Northwestern
league batters. with an average OF
.3i4. He tops Williams. the Indian
outfIelder. by nine points. Jack
Smith leads seattle's "hitless won
ders." with .2a5. Barth is next. $50.
DON'T JUDGE a ball player en-
tirely by records: the best bunter
in the world will not make a sac
rifice hit unless some one is on the
bases ahead OF him.
JACK DAUBERT, Brooklyn first
baseman. landed in the front of the
National league batters last week.
He hit 1886.
The undeniable Ty Cobb still
leads the American. with an aver
age OF 1877.
Lee Magee. Seattle's pet. tops
the Feds in batting. but his extra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

bring the person over the side
amidship.
II another person In In tho boat
and at the oars the work OF stoady-
Ing the boat n made much easier.
Whether you take this means or
that OF swimming 10 get n drown
Ing person 10 shore. remember. the
first thing 20 do Is TO force the
mouth open and wipe out the hlIme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

steady company" with any girl
until you are at leaA 81. Life is
long and romance is always handy.
80 why hurry It along at this early
age When YOU are older you can
decide for yourself whether you are
able 10 support your wifes mother
after you marry. Your own mother
has some claim upon your consider
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

my going with her steady on &C.
count OF the financial condition OF
her only parent. her mother. Please
tell me what you think about II. Re
member. we love each other.
L. L.
A-fou and the girl are too
young 10 become seriously interest.
cd Ia each other. Do not keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
lilly Carlson and Mechanican Are Killed Montamaahon Auto Race
FIRST MOVES TO REVIVE PERSONS TAKEN FROM WATER
'icIe in The Stars Lessons in Life Saving,

Try 10 force some OF tho water
out OF tho nose. taking the nose be-
tween the thumb and index finger
and squeezing down and out.
Next. turn the person over on
the chest. arms extended. head on
side. mouth open Reach way In
and pull the tongue out as far as
II will come. The tongue must be
way out or the tubes Will be
choked up and your work useless.
by this time a doctor or profes-
hional life saver should be on the
way. ny all means send some one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
WESTERNERS WIN

DODGE CITY, Kan. July s.
Westerners finished one-two in the
3o0-mile international motorcycle
races here Saturday. Otto Walker.
OF Oakland. riding q Harley David
son. knocked off 30 minutes from
the worlds record for the distance
and finished In hr. 55 min. and
Is sec. Harry Crandall. of Phoe-
nix. Ariz.. won second money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

base laurels have been usurped by
Konetchy and his stolen base mark
by Benny Kauff
A GOOD explanation for Seattle's
place in the league race IL shown
In "A glance at the team records
The Giants are tied for last place
In team batting and are next TO last
I'm team fielding. Aberdeen In
Dug's nearest contender in each
case.
MAYME MCDONALD, the former
Queen Anne high girl. and last year
freshman at the ~" Ia making a
record in tennis. In the Woodland
park tourney she Is paired with Mrs.
Bragdon. 1914 ladies' state cham
pion. and is looked upon as a prob
able winner in the doubles event.
She entered In the Inland tourney at
Spokane last week. and yesterday,
by defeating Mrs J. Don Alexander,
landed In the finals and will meet
Miss Marie Kettenback OF Lewiston,
Idaho, today. for the cup and the
title. Tuesday she viii return to fin
ish her matches In the Woodland
park tournament Her many friends
expect great things OF her In future
matches. This is her first try at
tournament play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
youNosrER oErs GOOD POST

Paul J. Palmer. -. son Of Court
stsnosrApher James Palmer. 10 on
his way TO New York city. whero
he will edit the Aerial Age. an
aeronausic monthly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
nv TOM ROBINSON
Coach OF Northwestern University
Championship Swimming Team

n YOU go out In boat TO rescue
drowning person. some kind OF
an anchor Ia going 10 aid you ma
terially, II there is such In the
boat--and there ought to bo nc ov.
cry swimming place-row slightly
past the spot whore the victim dis
appeared before dropping anchor.
Then toss the anchor from the bow
81 the boat and into the waves. no
there will be no danger OF getting
tangled In the rope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
Grover RuckSteIl i'm
Mercer Car Wins ESQ
Mile Race at Tacoma

~ trailed Cooper's Stutz and finally
overlook him In the 72nd lap. and
retained that lead until the finish.
His time was hours So minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

ATTEMPTING
10 finance Vic
toria team, the
~ o TT h " est
league may not
come out half
badly
Humors are
afloat [ h a [
[ hrce jor
q az uc ~ a x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

SUMMARY Two.bass hit-kayior. Three
Summary T~o.hsss hii Kayior
Three. esss smith. Sacrifice hits
shs~, Kelly. MenEcs. s,sisa bssss-Ab-
stein. Butler. Mengss struck ouf-ny
Esstisy 9. By nennsr .. Hases On balls
OF Eastley ;. of homer l. VIA Pitch
Bonnsr fiit ~ pitched hsii~~Toein. By
Eastlsy. Eastisy. ~ nsunef Double
plays Morse 60 Raymond to Abstsini XII.
HAY 20 Absfsini Raymond 20 Morse TO
Ahstsia. umpife-Lyneh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
COAST LEAGUE
VINO WON

NORTHWESTERN Victoria .. esss'ie
Z al tneinr.i Ah-Ft.sn q Tacoma .
Vancouver q apekans Z ga tnninssi
Cincinnati Ia ~. Louis
o. chicago q rit,aharH
ANGHtCA>-Ds,ratt .. Chi1sso 7. 81
I.cui. = Cleveland
COAST Portland :. OAKLAND q vsaics
So. san Trsncisce ts salt t~hs 80
Les Annsies Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

speeding for them.
However. tomorrow ! am going
TO tell you how to resuscitate a
drowning person yourself. The
means ! use IL known as the Shafer
method OF resuscitation and y
much more simple than the com
mon way OF Inducing artificial res
piration by movements OF the arms
and legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

hours, often fatigue. nervous strain
or a relaxed condition OF the skin
due to some chronic trouble. Mas
sage with a good cold cream may
be beneficial. A lotion that is said
to restore tone to the skin consists
OF 90 grains OF fannie acid in one
ounce OF glycerine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

Liner All Msru, which sailed
from Japan July I. has 1853 passen.
gers for Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

alton Just now. for her devotion TO
your interest prompts her interfer-
ence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

al have dark rings beneath my
eyes. How can I get rid Of them'
M. e.
A-Dark rings are caused by late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05
MISS LAMBUTn IS
WINNER At PARK

Miss Myra Lambuth won from hcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

al am . young man almost 10
years old, and am In love with . gri
almost ~. NY mother objects 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-05

base laurels have been usurped by
Konetchy and his stolen base mark
by Benny Kauff.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18
REALTY TRANSFERS

fbsrf decide TRANSFERRING eiiF prop
rffy Nrrs flied aiff fhe Caanfl CitrA
ffftaef4F fhe total confederation ip
nfira sar f1ttt Two ~ tka transfers
~ - -ssr'-ase.-H=s-H--'-3s- --7s-s--,~'s
uffr N isinran property fHe other ~
fbs '85an portion y fhf eitl Ttr5 ioi
A0g
- 30 % 3 ! Msf'asf sns ~ H $50.
etnuan ~ w. Az Hauih. dated MaF i2
1856 ~ lofs ig and ~ in tiost 80 ~
ihs iUnron A0dlnnn.
i17J0o ~ b Ratdh and alfs ~ =
: Nsiseot ans a. 81 Huchanah. dated
Maj ig 1915. a. ihs Na1i haH ~ bots
~ ara 81 in hipfs ie n ihe fiinffm
ADDITION
NAa % -c ~ Ehrror % A. ~ Gar
ron. dated ipsfemief ~ 1915 i7is and
in block % ~ fae slpf portion -
ih. cts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18
us LIFE WORTH LIVING"
ASKED REV. CAMILLlUS
large and Attentive Auaienes Hsara
Eioausnt Sermon a. the LyrIe Last
hfabf

Night
largo aud attentive audience
present AZ tho LFnl theatre as' oieH-
inr 90 hear tho FIRST of q sefies oi ie
cures in thc Interest oi ieieion io n'
delivered this week ui the Rev faiisi
rsm.r.us NJ Sew Norf For npntfAf
of an houf me, listened 90 ihe r'oal'ii,
words ~ ihe speaker A. be- iise H.-,
an ola bot Nimi question u l@if
worth Living
a. handled the subject from pnN
osafhical scientific religious ard rfat.
t.r.f vi,w point Tne imm0raiiif I"
,re soul was tho pivot IN WnNh
solution * the agestion turned b. ~
urbt III this truth he speaAfr p'f
tr,r.a uhai H o. ihai connfs ua.i
nfe and consequently shai @ b iH-i
r.,iiv gives To- nte its support ana -
nlfieance .i,...
Tbe remaining lectures /"
.,is .a.k follow from fhis funaiil
e,,es,,on They win be- dere.opea v /
Way that VII sueFes' nusn ~ IN,
'.,e,vht Thofettares aFe free ~ M
auhiie ard eyerloae V instica =
tend.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18
coTToHsEEo cRUspras ~ CON
VFNTfON

nINMiN9fAAi Aia i5 TOE nfef.
state c0ifonaee1 Cnlshers Convention
arfnca hffe ie1af aud via ctffnd
fhrrr dats with President ififH
iu fhr rhiif Thr convention IH we'll
attended goo there arp neu pfohlFmF
canrerr.na fhc fnfnra ~ tee cotton
arr1 lnaunr ts ht mei
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18

rersu-an wn today submit t0 tbo lo.
ieluur lnr consideration
The committee that has In charge the
Nutces county Homo Gardening Com
tost ,n close ncst igil .s requested 10
mcat "Wednesday afternoon at o.,lnoh
Ht the Commercial club Members OF
tnr committee are d. n tarrs. lur
Hirsch. George vs. lohrNon Nat Benz
ton. a. s Im q o. Tscaci and 3. H
ulus1n
The house party that was "a have
h.ru rIyrn ht Airs d 90 Arnold f' htf
hums 600 Port hausas in Fur.fs H tht
South 1lum Cimo CLUB on nrst Tlum
day snd Fuda, has been inarnmtflf
postponed
County court convened yesterday
morning onY io hf reccsscd fef thf
weok nu account uf ihe sessions ~ mo
commissioners court whlrn sf mcriinE
thIs wees as hoari af equalization
]. a. Emmett. charged with fergery.
was given 900 caamnne trial BOZ ins-
ucc Miles court yesterday nfd was
released under tioo bond Tor nll'ear-
auc, iho District Court 40 the neat
sessions