davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
ALTER SHIP PURCHASE BILL
Democrats Would Meet Objections Re-
publlcans of House Have Made.
Caucus Action Not Final.

Washington. Important amend
ments to the government ship pur-
chase bill were discussed at caucus
OF Democrats with a view to perfect.
ing the measure so as to reduce oppo-
sition from Republican sources. No
final action was taken. All amend
ments we're referred to the commerce
committee, which win report to an
other caucus later.
An amendment suggested by SEN
ator Hoke Smith Of Georgia would
provide that the government. after the
purchase or lease. of ocean-going ships
first should offer them to American
private individuals or corporations at
terms that would equal at least four
per cent on the investment. This Is
designed to meet objections to forma-
ton Of government-controlled or
ganization as provided In the original
bill.
The method Of incorporation Of the
proposed shipping corporation to OPP
crate the government vessels also was
referred back to the committee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
FARMERS ENTHUSIASTIC.
Renewed Interest Shown In Union
Work In LauderdaIe County.

wv ~ sb Sa690t68tS SQ1UAye
Henning.-There is a renewed In
terest being shown in the Farmers
Union organization of this county and
section and the local unions of various
precincts and districts are getting
their membership together again and
the unions are taking on new life.
The exceedingly low price of cotton
and the great loss suffered by the
farmers on their crops from this state
of affairs seems to have wakened
them up to the wisdom OF the teach
ings of the unions in regard to diver.
styling their Grips.
AS long as cotton was a good price
the farmers and members did not
seem to think there was any necessity
of raising any other crop as the mon
ey from their cotton would supply
the other things necessary, and things
drifted along this way until the past
year, when the war in Europe caused
the prices to go lower than since
1893. 1t was then that they realized
that had diversified farming been
practiced. thereby following the teach
ings of the Farmers. Union. raising
more foodstuffs and feedstuffs, the
conditions now prevailing would not
1--we been known.
Thus it Is that the members Of the
various locals OF the Turner's Union
Of Lauderdale County are calling their
membership together again and win in
the future follow liberalization more
In farming than for some time. AL
ready this line Of farming has been
laid out by the majority OF the farm
ers. many hundreds of acres that year
after year has been growing cotton
having been sown In various grains
and all kinds Of live stock will DO
looked after more closely.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
NEW MEXICAN PRESIDENT
National Convention Selects General
Rogue Gonzales Garza-New Exec
utlve . Villa officer.

Mexico City.-Gen. Rogue Gonzales
Cara was name provisional president
Of Mexico by the national convention
here. The former provisional presi-
dent, Gen. Eulalio Gutierrez, together
with Gems. Blanco, Robes and Jose
Vasconcelos, left Mexico CITY for Pa
chuco.
Martial law has been declared By
Cen. Cara. The city is being patrolled
by mounted police.
In electing Cara the convention de-
clared itself supreme and until a new
president Is elected has assumed all
legislative, executive and judicial pow
ers.
Washington.-Col. Rogue GonEaiss
Cara. elected provisional president Of
Mexico, is one Of Gen: Villas principal
officers. Details OF his election were
lacking, but the general bellies was he
had been chosen temporarily TO meet
an emergency created by the sudden
departure Of Gen. Gutierrez from Mex
leo City. It was thought he would ex-
ercise executive power until COM
plete agreement is secured on a presi-
dent to fill the unexpired term Of Pres
idents Diaz and Madero, which would
end on Dec. 81 OF this year.
A copy of a statement issued by Gar.
"a upon taking control Of affairs has
reached the stste department. He an
nounced thu. Gutierrez had issued or
ders for most Of the government
forces to leave the capital and that
as this would leave the city without
authorities, he, as chairman Of the
convention, has assumed chief COM
mand. 1t is believed Cara then called
an extraordinary session which rati-
fled his assumption of power.
Cara is about SO years old and is
man of culture. He is a graduate OF
the law school in Mexico City and has
been practicins law for many years.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
BABY BORN IN WHITE HOUSE
Son Born to Mrs. sayrs, Presidents
Second Daughter--ls His First
orandchlld.

Washington.-A son was born at the
White House to Mrs. Francis Bowes
Sayre, President Wilson's second
daughter. Mrs. Sayre and the child
were reported to be doing well.
DR.. Grayson, the White House ply
stefan, states that Mrs. Sayre gave
birth to fine boy. Everything went
perfectly and both are doing we'll
The boy weighed seven and one-half
pounds. He announced his arrived by
q series of cries, which gave assur-
ance that his lungs were in excellent
condition.
President Wilson made no effort to
conceal his Joy when informed that
the child was boy and that Mrs.
Sayre was well. His face was wreathed
In smiles for hours afterward. 1t was
his first grandchild and the president
has no boy OF his own.
Mr.. Sayre, who is assistant to Presi-
dent Garfield of Williams College, was
not at the White House when his son
was born. DR. Grayson reached him on
the telephone at WilIiamstown. Mass,
and he cameto Washington at once.
A corps OF special nurses were In
attendance. DR.. E. P. Davis, a special
list OF Philadelphia. had been called in
by DR.. Grayson.
A name has not been selected, but
It was expected that the child would
be named for his grandfather. The
christening 10 expected to be held In
the White House before the return Of
Mrs. Sayre to her home in Williams
town. Congratulations poured into the
White House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayro were married a
the White House, Nov. rs, 1918.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
ouAkEs HAVE BEEN ALMOST
CONTINUOUS IN SOME PLACES
IN ITALY.
CASUALTIES OVER 10000
In Mountain Sections HiIIs Have Been
Split In Twaln--survIvor Are
ParlshIne From Cold and
Hunger.

Rome.-A renewal OF seismic dis
lurbances added to the terror OF resi-
dents OF parts Of the district visited BY
the disastrous earthquake.
Although the shocks we're light
buildings which had been cracked and
were tottering from the effects OF the
first disturbance we're completely
RACED, In Ayezzano and Sora, which
had suffered most In Wednesdays
disaster, the people left the temporary
shelters which they are living and took
refuge in open places.
Rain and extremely cold weather in
some parts OF the district are hamper
ing rescue work. In many of the towns
thrown down by the earthquake 1t is
feared there still are living persons
beneath the debris, and that unless
they are extricated soon they will per
fish.
Last reports increase the aggregate
Of casualties and the extent OF the
damage. In the department Of the
Abruzzi alone It is estimated that 3d.
900 persons met death.
The government has appropriated
100000 for relief work, and King
Victor Emmanuel has donated 10000
for aid OF children abandoned by their
parents or made orphans by the disas-
ter. Relief supplies are pouring into
the stricken districts and 1t is believed
that shortly there win be sufficient
food supplies everywhere.
The Messaggero after careful COM
putation announces that the number OF
dead and injured In the Abruzzi dis
trict alone is 10000 without including
the Sora district. San Atolio has 200
dead and 500 injured; Morino, $500
dead; Canistro. 600 injured; Cervaro,
300 victims; Borgo. so dead, and Val
leroveto, 1900. At Ciyitella Boveto
almost the entire population escaped
because they were working In the
fields when the. shock occurred.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
NEW MEXICAN REVOLUTION


Washington. Gen. Francisco villa.
commander}nchief Of the forces con-
trolled by the convention in session
at Mexico City, is due to reach the
capital TO assist Col. Rogue Gonzales
CARA, selected by the convention as
temporary executive TO succeed Gen.
Ealalio Gutierrez.
This information reached the state
department. with advices saying that.
while the capital was well protected
and policed," there had been some ex-
ecutions for disorders and the pop
lace was uneasy.
Cutierrez's reasons for departure
have not yet been explained to the
state department. but the belief pre-
walls here that, with the 5000 troops
accompanying him from Mexico City
and Gems. Blanco and Robes, he is
endeavoring either to join Gems. Obre-
gon and the Carranza element or In
tends to set up an independent fac
tion.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
Knoxville Has Requests.

At meeting Of the Knoxville Dem
ocratic executive committee, resolu
lions we're adopted to be forwarded to
the Democratic caucus in Nashville.
giving the caucus the. sentiment Of the
committee on proposed legislation for
Knoxville. The attention of the Dem,
ocrafs In the legislature is called to
the fact that Knoxville Is q Demo
cratic city IN Republican county.
and is therefore represented by leg
islatiye delegation that is Republican
and hostile to the Democratic party.
and which win indorse and advocate
measures which the Democratic party
does not want"
The resolutions bear upon proposed
school Improvements, TO be authorized
By the legislature. oppose the proposed
reduction Of the REGAL requirements for
city officials in the town charter. and
also placed the amendment placing
compulsory requirement in the char
Ter.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22

Fire Destroys Building at Savannah.
Loss 5000.

Savannah.-A fire starting In
Young's store here fon time threat
ened the entire town and eventuated
In the loss OF frame building In
which were located ; store and sew
eral offices The estimated loss is
$1,000. The First National Bank
building suffered slight damage.
The fire was checked by 3 bucket
brigade composed Of very nearly the
entire population here.
The mercantile stock In Young's
was partially covered by insurance.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
RYe Names secretary,

Neshville.-The first appointment Of
Gov. Rye was that Of John S. Denton
sshis private secretary. It was an
nounced that the appointment ID tenn
porary and Mr.. Denton viii hold the
position until . permanent secretary
Is named.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22

HumboIdt.-Mrs. Mary Pearl Nc.
Nicely. wife Ct Col R. II. McNeeIy. has
been appointed coal oil inspector BY
Governor Hooper. the commission be-
ing Jan. end the appointment being
for two years.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
Accidentally Kills SELF.

camden.-Cla Goodman. who re-
resided with his father. James K
Goodman. on Morgan's Creek. In the
southern portion OF this county. acci-
dentally shot himself with shot gun.
from the effects Of which he died a
few minutes afterward.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22

Hopkinsulle. Ky.-The visit made
BY nightriders to William Rose Of La
Fayette who had sold his tobacco at
81. but was ordered not to deliver Il
unless he g1t %. inspired an emphatic
statement from County Judge Knighi
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
a shIp Of Tearl

New Y0k.-Tbe Italian steamer
Verona. = ship Of tears. reached port
after weathering the worst gales she
has encountered since her launching.
All Of her go stesrage passengers
were weeping
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
Innsaorl LIner ID coIIlsIen.

New YORK The Atlantic transport
liner Manitou, which arrived here.
vas in collision on Bpachy Head. Eng
ss=1. December "a with the British
patrol cruiser Cleopatra One man
aboard the cruiser was drow1ed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
Motion Zoe. over.

Washington. - Senator Sheppard's
motion to suspend senate rules to get
vote on his amendment TO the district
appropriation bin. providing absolute
prohibition for the District Of Colum-
hia. was not voted on.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
Iacksnn Bank Elects.

Jaekscn---At the annual meeting Of
the Peoples Savings Bank OF Jack
son the old board Of directors was
reelected and al officers Of the bank
were reelected By the directors
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22

] have no home, until an IN ths
realized presence Of God. This holg
presence is my inward home and. until
experience Il. I am homeless wan
derer. straying sheep In wasEs
howiing wilderness. = Anonymous
1s4L
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
shlpp Gets Rsprleve.

Believing that there may be reason
able doubt as to the guilt Of Pete
shipp. aged IS. the Chattanooga
Who Is under sentence to die In the
electric chair at the penitentiary. Gov.
rye granted Ship a reprieTe OF 80
lays.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
Fanchsr In Lansden's Place.

Judge d. L. Lansden of the state
supreme court certified his disability
to serve on the bench. and Gov. Rye
appointed Frank 7. Fancher Of Sparta
% sit with the court during Judge
Lansdan's Illness.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22
Cattle Breeds Raised.

Contagious diseases among cattle IN
Tennessee have been almost totally
eliminated during the past year. says
the second biennial report Of State
Veterinarian George R. White. which
was made to Commissioner Of Agri.
culture Peck. A better grade Of cattle
is being raised In the state than ever
before.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-22

The Levine-McGln coatest from
Hamilton County. was decided by an
Overwhelming DeIaocrstic vote IN the
House in favor Of seating Mr.. Levine.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04

corpus christi illph School 80 stu+
dent shau b, avanied tne medal Tor
the Same subject ln two successive
YEATS
Tho awards shalt boo derided ou
or about three WeshH before the Gay
sci faf the iiigh sthnHi commence.
msai eStruiH,s ~ soon na me win
nsf 80 each award has been dctefinn
rd. hts GOV hrr new nnne nni TIE sub
lect ahnll B., Submitted 90 the super
intendfnt 81 schools who shall fur.
n,ah tha information so received to the
thnirInan 90 the COMMITTEES ou awards
uf tho Alumni Association 500 ample
time iu permit me makiue 90 the nrr-
saaHp ruanNlnH on the medals and
Boz aU RESPECTS 90 have The medals
r,ady cor presentation 90 the time 81
3ho annual commencement exercises.
. Tho commencement and pftreu.
taton III the medals VII boz made n
connection with thn rEHlar com
mcnrcnonf esurcisrs AZ afunEo-
nirnts n connection with ihe ufeson-
munn rf inc mcdaiH shail hr suh.
irct fn the regulation uf ihN Hureun.
icndeu, of hapls and tHc Honri of
~ Trustees 90 the Corpus CHRISTI lh
drpsndout school District
DO fheso rules maN hc nmilf,t nr
aitrrrd hy thr e'upua thrHu iiHh
schonl Alumm Association vncu
deemed advisable
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04
RULES GOVERNING
AWARD Of MEDALS
ARE MADE PUBLIC
ALUMNI AsaoclArioN TO nc
WAND STUDENTS or CORPUS
CHRISTI SCHOOLS
Plans Conceived To- tho Purpose Of
Promoting the interest Of she
Public Schools % this City

I The niea sn,tWne thr aWanl 90
mrHaie hN ihe Cufpns Christi lneh
school Aiumul Association o. students
~ ihr echoni have hocn announced ny
lia president Conrad ynn NiuCher A
/ cnpi of the mtca fuliuWa
IO pomutv ihr interests of ths
puhiif stheniH SO Corpus CHRISTI CO.
gier addlnuual Incentive far better
Wrfk Boz mo iilsh s,hroi. tnd tu knep
the upmm W ihr school Boz touch with
ne Student huf, ihr Corpus CHRISTI
itish sfhool slpmti Association ~
fou aunuRln mnHals as awards fnr
WnneiuutN m ihp NHtleus inrt oi sttis
dfW Acii,itN
Is mrdAi r. oNtfcA annually Co.
iln" hov siuNvnt who ss considered h,
she iudves sa nr mast deserving fet
Hrncrsl cAvrllpHee 10 atMeucs rhc
roniinit,rc nt Judges io dcridc th,s
ewsui shall eensitt ni th, principal
- 'hr iiigh scD,sA ar chairman thr
liiAh arhuni HirrcfH nf hihlotics fnr
lfa,t the ltish Sehoui drerteg ~ sth
letlcs fos siris art ,hc chairman of
Tho committee ga Awards ~ the Alum
in Association These fnar MAY ss,lert
o uftu mrmhor II 'hes ~ a~tirc from
The faeuns 81 ihr tiBrh seh-0i
metal is offered annually. to
thr Figl alu1rut who b. considered ~
thT iudece va ie niasi aeeefutu tcf
perss'F excellence m athletics m.
cenuistt.H ~ iuifss io derid. thia
Award shat ~ thc samr ,s that witch
ieridfs ~the awaYd tor He,s Athlm
'cs aa riYen m Article
modal d oiicrr-. annuaiis a.
lhc AeN siWHeHi who Is adiidaea to
h4ve cNhlni,ol the best eenerai ~
rellence az rhetorieat Tho manner An
which this swafi rs tN hc determined
shall be- dcsidca bA the bows rhetcrirai
NsiatN ~ sncirties "a the llleh Srhei
Win ti'sr tnprNai ~ the liigh Schcol
iNe tiish scho,l apd tiie chairman Of
tammsttrs oA aWaras ~ the Ammnl
association
s. a meJsl - ofgereB annually. a.
the gifi stndenl whp b. adfiiised a.
have exhibited fhs beat gS6crai excel.
lrnve Ia rhctanssiS Tho MANNER la
whlsh this aWara H. 10 he determined
shalt ~ deeided hN the airls yhotofies,l
eHcist, ot soeieiirs 81 the illh school ]
With nv anrrusnl IF thf pfncaaai of
thc nisA =. ha.ii and Inv chairman of
the committee en awards u me Alum
a. Association
me,isi b. offered annually. to
nv studrng Wlsn y sd3aa4sd "a have
'ssrltyea ne ercatest pf0aeienc, in
.he seperai suisiret ~ Enslish tu
lnnAlas ihls aWald confederation sleani
he siNru tp the riu.irnts class VIVA.
and e. his thnty IN independent ta.
eiNtS composition. Further rifles and
vsulations seNerrlne this a~Ar,l Shan
be made 81 the EnelisN f.calte ~
lhc Higt school Wiyh th. annro,all
N tae princspol II shs igleh Schoa
avid the chairman ~ tho enn,nitte,. ~
warts q she corrns CHRISTI iueh
srltuol AlNmNs Association.
= oalN thosc s,uden,s Win 30 eilei.
~ fot nv ewarss who afe taking a
'esn'Hf ceafse y ~ equivalent ~ me
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04
LIVE OAK FARM LAND
BROUGHT $500 AN ACRE
lhirw Two Acre, Near Three River,
Mas Sold Yesterday 10 the
Nesacs Brothers.

fiii,eE iuNrRS Nov 8 ou, az
ne hieses roal estate dyak sod m.,f
Wv feachins Boz its effects fhst hss
hAni"ncd Ir nmc umr vss madr h,
NoHcs nr's scncml merchants and
i'rmers so ihr piaeo. when tbe,
poosht - acrrs of an1 adiolnihe az
atfv
The land Ties Just Acrnss ihe rnilrssa
i'''m ihe business section 10 thr town
and wtlf he either cut an into iats sr
turc
The Neees Bros were ths arst SEN.
liai merchant, io enter eus.nes. r
three Rivers their succcss teean from
,le start and they then purchased [,
iNin lnst south % town and haye AZ,
.aAdc sacccss ~ this venture 'rbe
TACT 'hai they were Willing % "a, 500
~ aer' for 'he iaDd al rhree Ri,,cr.
shows tnnt they have ncca fsVor,hiv.
,nf fessed 5urug their tWo wears ~
business and farming "a Farce Rivers
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash tho polsons and toxins from
system before psstlnr more
ieoc into stomach.
Says InsIde.baihing mskss any.
one look and feel clean.
s~sst and refreshed.

lse4kfaat like sos ~ 90 ths outside
rfia y vastly more important heotass
tho skin pores o. MOI ahsofb lmpari-
iiss INTO fht blood. esuslna Illness
while thr bowel pores o..
fef .srFsNyunto ~ fo.sI ans afint
taken laiu lhf sfomaan. nrsfir ar
nuncs ~ xasts material nntf ~
tafrlrd 0ui ~ ihe bedY n fhie WeFiH
material h. 10, eliminat.a daf ~ das
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
ANY Of Her Housework.

i'ieasan, ilil. N. c,-"l suffered ror
.lhsee suluners." writes Mrs. Waiter
IyincSnl, q his iown, "and The third and
'lasi lime. Vas ny worst
/ Ihad dsesfiuI nervous headaches and
'p'oslsasloa. aud was scarcely able to
,walk about. Could no, do any ., my
.hoasewotk.
! also had dreadful psips In my back
and sides and when one OF those weak.
sinking spells 4cssla conc On me. /
would have 10 give up and lie down,
until 4 woFr OF.
| was eersalnly IN dreadful state o;
health. when finally decided to IL,
caIdsi lIle wonaa's loaIr, and ! ilnnly
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04
woMGN

fh' satrfi LAYER Meiicine witch 700
Nitm nr~i ~ ~ nH,taN Hvhdafhea
niiensuena tnd ilf1inean eauaed hY
constellation READILY yieid tn thla MAY
ArNlr iANaiifr ncnrmhef thht &c IS
hnn efiplNg and east lu action Nc
s'..ifrp enc liver aud Inrfeaava the flow
~ hie without sleernlHn effects Get
over tbHi ltfitanlonras hs roma,inr tnn
rtVag constipation So nas nn co.
atnmt'pn uo psln petiso i.nN. iuf
perteri NomHnt laxative sos q bottle.
Advert ifninrnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04
SINTON NEWS BUDGET

StNToN Nn,. 3 ncy Cuwcn 90
uaNeiiuE e,anreiist ef She Christian
Chmch is holdlns a series 40 mrctna.
hefe Iva 81 hreo tent THE services atc
weii atipu,isl snd lpis go snod is "a
pretci "a RESULT
REV " " S mhfVrd who has nren
psstnf ~ thr Wrist ioptl.t Church hcro
fol thr past 5wo years haa mnerd 60
Rockrort with hiss family where hr
win have charge ~ tho Methodist
Church Ncs q \ iamrs comes hcro
fpn Flnrr,Niiie to take Rsy iluh.
larfs place
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04
WAnAeH 10 nr FRGEo oF
HtcHlvHH6ftip

~ toms SEW The purchaser
~ 'he waearh nstlread npdse ihe s.
cant nlfetiesurs proceedings arc "a
peftrd lu pa9 iuatN the purchase prlct
aiANpNaNo wiih the 1anoiion nt the e.
inaifiet Court rho deed vi asie
wiil ihen hr appfHtei ana the reerlevr
shir uuecf which ihc road HAS been
ontfatins rot VvN two feafa viii Isl
l.fnhnnirN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04
City News -:
!: in Brief

Al native Misalssipnlans. rss,dlnq In
ifis UiN lIN nNHiiN ifa regretted n
mfsi iAst aNeianl " nOlath ia iNe
COUNCIL ehiWhf lni finnI eiif hail
iHi inr f4igaf 10 aftnlflns sils
irlpw l|uh
= nsfnsHs license wa issued yos
irffifi fN AIlut liHaliHHe lnd
NiH tipHaie thpmNf.a ~ llis eif
a verdict IN favor 81 iho defendants
Wfs fsuud NUliffday Nt iar mI4 ln
iHN ehHr Ni 4 p Prince WI fha Snf
Nfa county fruch nrsWgf. Aasuaia
tAn hfsra in ihe pistflet Npnfs The
fHaN Nts submitted alnu apstlpl D.
tafa nnH iif flnlinss ~ NE mW 81
rsfh iHafaNDf arff Or tNr NJ itnl4nia.
tlte Sons fnpuliff H lhrta o'flnet ,as
iffdts liiofannn mo tiat 80 EAfh
iinrrf SIS lend Il on iiiHi asa fhe CHuf,
ampH tnslnN NrtH .cgm Yesterday
a Lsm'eger who has bssa conduct.
int a uatluinnt atn ghapaItf
street HNpNalie ihr Nfieslnn fatk has
feilird thf premises AftN nrrariUd hs
i'efier EnaiH af 900 ChApsuui
rltvrt and lt NOW mHYine Is his nrW
uTatitfH NF iamfHru ,as htfu rns
HHfsi 20 The frniHHrant huaintss 90
ntnE raiH ana hif lusnY ffiauia and
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04
One Piece FroCk of Blue Serge

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