davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-05
FARMERS INSTITUTE At
D0NNEl[S0N is CLOSED
township; and Senator Joseph
Frailey of Fort Madison
ResoIutions Adopted.

'NSSSs0stSU0 SN0OPeS0
The resolutions in full returned by
this committee and adopted by al.
most unanimous vote by the farmers
present are here given:
The committee on resolutions begs
leave to report as follows:
Be It resolved by the Lee County
FARMERS institute in convention as
sembled at Donnellson, Iowa, this
fourth day of February, 1915,
First: We favor the passage Of the
bill introduced in the general assem-
bly, Of the state of Iowa providing for
the sale OF a portion Of realty secured
by the state under what is known as
the capitol extension law. We believe
in the retention of sufficient realty by
the state to erect all necessary addi-
tional Office and other buildings re-
CURED for the proper administration
of the business of the state. And we
further believe that it is unwise and
extravagant to retain any realty not
needed for these purposes.
Second: We believe the employment
Of county engineer should be OPP
'ional and within the discretion of
the board Of supervisors OF each par
ticular county.
Fhird: We favor the passage OF
what Is known as the r"Perkins bili'
providfng for the employment Of a
county, farm, and agriculture expert.
Fourth: We condemn the use by
the board of supervisors of Lee coun-
ty of boiler plate shells for culvert
purposes, believing same to be tenn
porary in character and an exhibition
of poor business management on the
part Of said board. We strongly urge
and favor the adoption Of concrete
construction in all oulvert and bridge,
work wherever possible in Lee county.
Be it further resolved that a copy
OF these resolutions he sent members
of the general assembly Of Lee county
and to the board of supervisors OF
Lee county
A. H. HOUSTON, Chairman.
II CLSVJ EC
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-05

the prize contests was sold at auc-
ton at the close of the afternoon
meeting yesterday, the proceeds from
the sale Of which was used toward
defraying the expenses of the meet
ings. The total proceeds taken In
from this source amounted to $4,000.
The highest price paid for single
ear, one which won the first prize IN
the class C entry for the best single
ear of yellow corn, was $3.50. The ten
ears exhibited by Mr.. Foggy, which
won the sweepstakes cup, was sold
for $500
Prizes valued at SITS were awarded
in the corn contest. In winning the
sweepstakes prize, Mr.. Foggy, besides
winning the cup donated by the FIT.
Madison Commercial club, won prizes
valued at $27 with his ten ears OF
Boone county white" The following
is the complete list Of prize winners
in the corn show:
Corn Show Prize Winners.
Class A, yellow, 10 ears-First, one
y. + C. ieverless cultivator, by E. p.
Armknecht, value $3.50, John
Schlagerbusch. Second, cash by Citi-
z.ens Mutual bank, Donnellson, Iowa,
$500. o. C. Krebill. Third, one Revo-
noe washer, H. Meinhardt, $500, R. ].
Bonnell. Fourth, one gents gold
watch fob, by F. l. Williamson, $500,
Warren Beebe. Fifth, Donnellson Re-
view. SIPS, Dan Newton.
Glass B, white, 10 ears-First, liz
IT. Iowa steel farm gate, by Donnell>
son Lumber Co., $500, one sweep
rake by John Thereof, $1,000, Alex
Foggy. Second, one vacuum washer.
John Lang, $1,000, cash by E. H. Gill,
$500. NJ. l.. Overton. Third. cash by
Keokuk Savings bank, Keokuk, $500.
Gem City (daily), $500, Otto Hirsch-
Ter. Fourth, cash, German American
Savings bank of FIT. Madison, $500,
Herb Lowenberg. Fifth, FIT. Madison
Daily Democrat. year. $500, Walter
Raid Sixth, Donnellson Review.
year, $125, A. T. Crudkshank.
Glass c, yellow. single ear-First,
Fort Madison Savings bank, $500, F.
C. Dobson. Second, one box photo
cigars, G. w. Allen, $3.50, A. F. Reid.
Third, Donnellson Review, l year,
81 %, A. II. Houston.
Class D. white, single ear-First.
cash by Citizens Bank, West Point,
$500, Alex Foggy. Second. one box
cigars, Geo Schoek, $3.50, Ray Able.
Third. Donnellson Review, l year
S1.25. Walter Raid
Glass e, yellow, 30 ears-First,
Donnellson State bank, cash, $1,000,
O. C. Krebill. Second, 20 rods 26-6
square deal fence, by E. p. Arm
knecht, $500, John Schlagenbusch
Third, one garden. cultivator, by
Standard Garden Tool Co., Montrose,
1926, Warren Beebe.
Glass F, white, 80 ears-First. cash
by Keokuk National bank, $1,000,
Alex Foggy. Second. one II It. Can't
Sag gate. by Donnellson Lumber Co..
$3.50 Raw Able. Third, Daily Gate
City, 1 year, $500, NJ. l.. Overton.
Sweepstakes cup by FIT Madison
Commercial club-Alex Foggy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-05
Alex Foggy, Of Washington
Township, Wins the Sweep
stakes Cup In the
Corn Show.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Resolutions Adopted Express
Attitude of Farmers on Bills
Pending Before Gen
eral Assembly.
I By stan Representatiye.J

DoNNELI4SON, Ia, Feb. 5.-The
close of the Lee County Farmers in
sii,ute here yesterday afternoon
marked the end Of one Of the most
successful meetings ever held hy the
farmers of this county The sessions
drew the largest crowds that ever at
tended the institute meetings while
the programs were more interesting
and instructive than any that had ever
been offered before.
Formal action by the farmers at
tending the institute on proposed
legislation now before the general as
sembly, and the awarding of prizes
were not disposed Of until the after
noon meetings yesterday. The action
of the farmers on legislative matters
was significant. Bills of interest to
the farmers and now pending before
the state congress were read in the
meeting by Senator Joseph r. Frailey
Of FIT. Madison following which gem
sral discussion of the merits Of the
bills was engaged in.
Committee on Legislation.
In order to place tb, attitude OF.
the institute on legislative matters in
some tangible form committee, COM
posed of representatives of nearly
every township in the county, was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions on these
matters. The committee reported on
four matters: the passage Of a bill
providing for the sale Of a portion OF
the realty secured under the capitol
extension law: that the employment
of county engineer should be option
ta'. the passage OF the bill providing
for the employment Of county agent
approved: and the practice Of the
u ee county supervisors Of using boil
Ter plate shells for culverts con-
demned.
The committee was composed of
the following men, r. 8. Pease,
Cetar township; George w. Green,
Harrison township; Theodore Den
ming. Marion township; F. H. Krebill,
Franklin township; H G. Kirchner,
Charleston; Tom Iiddle, Denmark
township: A. H. Houston, Washington
township: Henry Haffner, West Point
township; Alfred Moon, Jefferson
township; II. A. Styles, Madison
township: William Philip, Montrose
township; Victor Pierrot, Green Bay
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-05

explained the life cycle Of the in
sect, showing exhibits that would en-
able the members Of the audience to
identify the insect in the future.
Other matters of general interest were
discussed and many questions on vac
ious subjects asked by the farmers
present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-05

Domestic SCIENCE Prlze Winners.
Butter, l pound-First, one years
free service by German American Tel
ephone Co., s11.OO, Mrs. Gus Miller, FIT.
Madison, R. 1. Second, one churn by
Geo. Armknecht, $500, 12 cans U. >.
corn, 10 cans U. 8. peas, A. D. Krebili.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-10

the lungs. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Daniels are entertaining the formers
sister. Miss Bonnie Bell Daniels of
Crothersville. Indiana. Mrs. Mary
Strattan of Dayton. Ohio. has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Stratton
for several days. :. The family Of
John Higgins north of town is under
quarantine because Of scarlet fever
Mr.. and Mrs. o. u. Toppin were
the guests of relatives at Muncie Tues
day.. Miss Alice Bradbury will be
the hostess Of the Helen Hunt club
on Monday. Papers will be read by
Miss Griesinger and Mrs. Harvey on
THE Rural "vpe and Dialect" and
1.-THE Hoosier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-10
he&1 M.zhnx
GREENSBORO, IND.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris.
tian church will hold bazaar on
next Wednesday at the Hatfield and
Gilbert grocery Mr.. and Mrs. Flor.
ence Snyder were Richmond visitors
Wednesday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nicholson were in Richmond Tuesday
Preaching at the M. E. church
next Sunday evening; at the Friends
Sunday morning 10:30 o'clock. -.
Mrs. Elite King and daughter Estella
were Richmond visitors Tuesday
Xmas shopping :. DIR. Neff was in
Hagerstown Tuesday -. Mrs. Rhodes
Nicholson fell down stairs on last
Saturday evening, but the fall proved
to be more of a shock at the time
with no serious results. -. Bert futile
Of Olive Hill was in town Wednesday
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Delhag1n have
moved to town and occupy a residence
on North Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-10

he never strayed a foot from my shad-
ow. He was in every sense OF the
word the small brother" Even when
we grew up andrI was old enough to
go to parties, Jack was the one to
take me.
No one ever had the opportunity to
sit, alone with me away from the dan
ces in one of those happy little cozy
corners. Jack was there to make the
observing third. At my first party one
young man ventured to admire my
simple evening gown. Jack overheard
1t. Mary paid IS for those blue satin
slippers" he interrupted us. Il wrote
and told mamma all about it.. She
went and paid SIS for the gloves, too
She cried because l said she had
spent too much money just for silly
old party"
l nudged him to keep him quiet, but
who has ever been able to stop a
small brother once he begins to talk I?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-10

There was a young lady who lived
IN a shoe; had SO many sisters she
didn't know what tot dol" l might
transform the old Mother Goose
rhyme into this, for every day re-
ceive sometimes a hundred letters
from girls who are adopting me for
their sister. And, like. it, too. 1t makes
me thrill: with happiness to know !
1. am loved by them and in turn l feel
;. their eyes upon me when l work. II
makes me want to do things SO they
will always be proud Of me. Now they
have offered me their loving friend
ship I want to prove that l am the
appreciation.
1t is strange, but receive very few
letters from boys. One OF the cunning
est | have ever received came from
youngster who signed himself "Buf-
falo Bill the Second" Part of it read:
~ seen you on my birthday in Rags
I'm nine years old. You wuZ pretty
spunkie when it come to lickin the
feIlers. guess you Guild fight better
becuz you had overhalls on. 1t made
you look like a boy. / belong to the
Salmon. Alley gang. No sissie could
ever lick us. ] wuld like to have you
toto If you amt got one Of the dog.
guess If you doant mind l would like
to have one of the dog the best. Your
friend Buffalo Bill the Second
Letters In Great Variety.
The girls arc not always so frank,
but, they are more flattering. Often
they send me pictures Of themselves
such dear pictures for my album. |
have a wonderful collection now from
all oyer the world. Most of them are
autographed and n,sny in languages
l cannot read. from Japan, China and
even South Africa. The other day
received letter from little Esqui-
mau girl. and I have many photo
graphs of Indian girls who tell me
they always watch for the release of
my picture.
'My sister Marys not afraid of any
thing" he would brag to the boys.
This always seemed to make deep
impression upon his boy friends. and
Jack was always willing should tag
along after him. -"sscs
"A Watchful Big Brother.
= Not only was he my playmate. but
he was also my chaperon. Mother
would tell him to look out for me, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-10
Cambridge City News

Mrs. George Robey and Mrs George
Babcock spent Tuesday with relatives
at Muncie.. Mrs. Harry McLear, AZ
ter two weeks spent with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Hazelrigg, has re-
turned To her home at Kansas City,
MO-. !. Mrs. Harry Hall Of Hagers-
town, was the guest Of her parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Willard Petro, Monday
and Tuesday. -. Ferd Romer spent the
early part of the week at Chicago,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-10

attending to business connected with
the lumber trade. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hageman had for their guests
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. George Noggle
OF Richmond. Mrs. Laura Richey
has been spending q part of the week
with relatives at Hagerstown. Mrs.
Ross Taylor was the guest of Rich
mond friends Monday. :. Mrs. Mar.
garet Conway has been seriously Ill
for several days with congestion of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-10
THE GIRLS AND

Requests for the address of Mary
Pickford have come to the office. Ad,
dress letters to 270 Riverside Drive,
New York. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-10

Mildred G.. Philadelphia: Your TO-
nance reads like a@scenariots and ]
thank you for taking me into your
confidence. But don't your think your
mother is the one to help you decide
which one of the two men you should
marry? Mothers seldom make mis-
takes. All hope is that you will be
happy in your choice .e-..-e -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-10

Answers To Correspondents. .
Mable Franks, Salt Lake, City,
Utah: 1t takes about six weeks to
make five-reel photopfay, and costs
often az much az 200 or 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-10

was that no one would ask me to
He went right on telling the man that
this was my first party and how afraid
dance.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29
CAUSEWAY WORK FAST
NEARING COMfNTION
HARM Archer ~ 1879 csdiuss sxsis'
usy Nscs ICES f~o rhlrcs ~
she Way Across tes csvss~ay

II m NV roNlhlc ~ afaomnmis
o. cross iwn.ihiras ~ The aa4 lffnHs
enc cansewss though spgh rcrs ags
nh earetiaNy iu,itra sf ~ ifap raff
is being placed nn TIE roaH hsd mnAt
inG tht trp hard aN the irrs.
a spanhinr nee Cadillac 1915 mniel
ehish reached sht cas- Y'girfdHi mora
lns Gains ias aiss.Efilnn a hnna iht
ufai non .affcl8l uDio sO rn oui en thf
completed pnftinn 81 ihs Navscralt
fhe fitf io make ihe tnp nfinF Con
traetuf iaraffbn with iAaff isinNn tnd
parts 90 afiiflais
naff Ar hef. cadillac arfnt sesief
dat had Hs hls GUESTS tm nJr uHI
an the aausspsy ludFs Timon. MHfn
Miller Cly cemmissienef rnlllns
Hichard klns a. and Caller fepefi.
ef
An ~ fns .r0neeft eafh erd tN'
draw nfldrs has besn enmrlsied and il's
drrdee. sffofdiHf a. contractor tfHf
san wlli have fumpisied ~ ~ ip the
sas fatnsia sppfo4rh ~ Npfeip',s'
A. The dfedse vii then BE- hfupfW
hacA fo fhf Nurres cpuuif rids - a
! 900 yara nii xhicb z s. estimated
vim require tH ial 1afs ~ eeinrieit
slf fcafsnn espee's 90 have tnf cants
way completed ~ Nogenau y
The rueh fof ihs f'p-tappin9 = np~
hslns plated ard graders afs a. eafi
iepenna inc roadway nl beyond siN
concrete puftiue.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29
BIDS FOR DRAINAGE
BONDS WERE REJECTED
othss Offers 70, $4,000 nebsss..a
eenas vii 81 srsissd ~ ,hs
csprtg

Nsw ada 90 a. nufsha~ ~ ihf
iisl4iseH dfsinagt issails lu ths safn ~
tiH pa ulil d. called ~ shortly iAis
sing made use.sssfs ~ sac fepfiiaf
~ ~ cuHrft n en- i0Df bias f,s,+fea
and opsnfi NfiBeaisy 1so ~ 49, liias
peff 5eioeist immediaisis upou 60 open.
sr end 49, fsH ffmaiHiHF f.siisti sin
iias ifaktmf1t YESTERDAY m h,shait
aliaf saada ~ 80 tsads 49, Fs ani
sfffa1d lhiafasi
IL fl..as ~ h. dfgitsa iff,pi en- ssir
a ihr birds ei'i ~ lafd ia fesiaisnins
i,s stitissisnn q sast sfffiun ~ Nneiss
suni, isna lying nfhf i.oi.iaaa that
j. osiaaiaa - fhs fffaffsi pf0farilfn "a
rsfs To- tie fie'sdinF ~ ne iaa ts.
tipus anfipF : rsrt n ihs yeaf lasf
ly irilas lng ihf ssis ~ ~ Ae4f.ss ils-
saatfacs fof constructing thf drainage
arsls vill - 90 saa roft starr shmiiY
tbffsaiisf Ihss Nptt b FaRr4iy looked
i,s~a,d a. ~ fsrneu and anfhfiilfs
Is a. sffisa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29
WILL sEGK EXPLORATION or
eFW NAvgH'B MILLIONS

NEW nANES cnrna 'ici 81 AZ p
r..s,ier 81 Ito, ahoI4sfr ~ $40 Ass
Haven raiirosd. % - held nsfs in7ei
"a temporary aanmliffe thfnufh coca 4.
gel vii psrf 20 secure vote af'fi-
isr ana rraaifng ~ prrrsr' difrf'0f'
Co. hrinF sai n ihs fpsfia 81 AFN
Yafs asAhsi certain fofmss aiffeiort ~
,ee faaa assiaR 80 fesiiiatast - ilFe.
esa 900 ~ me sumaarf's funds. tiAlni'
ID a. have s.ssn stpsndea imWpi'ffii
and ILLEGALLY TIE action % ~ tfpsfhi
IL Sss feft "A idsrf4rei ~iih iial
ht.unht in aassaehureffs A. saf
found that TIE Massafhusrfis fpasit
had ~ iufisaiCsiqh ~ piip f.f''-
inFisdirfien. owes rtfffsl fefinsf al''"
tors named IN ~ snh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29
POPULATION GUESS
O U, S. FOR CORPUS
CHRISTIIS 1905
CENSUS suREsu elvsx eos...
CHRISTI GAIN os tsss ss ~~F~s
~ PAST fisE vtARs
re Fs4css Aenssnssa S..,.....
"sre Net Taksa ~ cs.n,I..
Nssss hst ~ Asthsm..ss,l
SAisslas,sns

Ths Federal cta.u. An,... AZ. Al.
ceferea ihst gvuas s,hu.l -.
ifef has seiura IN fop.latlor q. AZ,
extent - lisa, snceraine I. "a 49,
neaneeincni ius, nsadt ~ ,hs A,n.ss
meet sNing tbe csntus f,kai.. N ~
eities ~ rssas aslh s soeals, .er
above 5000
me hsNNs 49, nnt secured H..
euohtins HOSES - rnrh SAm o....i.
uis ehiliten hni enee rata ssn ..Af.
h1i instead ihs Gcs~rmsni Ia AZ.
'titsined ne pupplasser ~ M ,ariaas
'.i'fS nf s0inf ieksnleus mathematical
plan evolved in Wasfineten
To-, estimate does nos ,aAs lr,a ctn
sldsrtiau sns eNtcns0n "a e.ts nn.r.
of the Eaihsunk Nih,r ~ sItt nfop.t
outlslnF suNNrns Inv faua~irr "a
shown fof rrsas flii.s u s4es suA
maft ps,fpif
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29
ROTARY FLAG PRESENTED
T0LOCAL CLUB BY NIX
f'ss. s'se s's 81 Eiah, Zee. pre..,..s
at the Weekly Lunehsor 81 N,
Club.


beautiful Rotar, nar .ix h,. .t,...,
feet square was yesteraa, ,a,,, ~.
scented CO. She Rotary t'ub n, 49,.
Ny. mAnaEef - the Nneccs Hu,e, ana
a N"tArian The flag Is ~ the clus
cni'rs white and gold with tac nai,r.
wheel in the center and hrar,nr nv.
wording Corpus ChFisu Rotary t.t,i. p
lhr lettering and Me wheel being sf
niue and hem stitched on h,.t
grouud ~ SATIN
Mr NiN in a short prrssntatia,
speech sad that Dee Tor some v.,, /.
hAd desired Go make present a. th.
einh both ou account III the faet ira,
~ is member and Cor "a. reason
thAi Dos hotel 81 The official heatanat
tiers oi in, club and ihr weei.l, h,nsh
euns are at th. Nucce. Drtatnau,. tt..
Fi"n was in present ihe nag on fne
occasion ~ ihs visit OF the lnternai..a
ai president Allen % Albert but rs ire
visit mas not hc made. the fiar ln
stead was presented Yesterday
The luncheon was offended b, thirty
- members and two visitors fh. i.t
tor heiue O. ~ Jenkins 90 san Auiorio
~ hnnHrarN member 90 me naitr,
iiuh of This cts and g. 81 Petty. clt,.
Fhc session was che rasulal monthly.
business meeting and o. fan ON. ana
on" hAi hours was devoted ia enc
discussion and voting uu chanaes &.
The constitution ana he-iws rhrs.
new members W r. Watson Rowan
Ovens and r.. @ Cmbbe were elected
Members who attended the luncheon
were President Loving secrrtar, ia
wards. Joe J NiN. Tom Born A e.
Moihcck p e. Summ vs. q sehu
wirth O.. -. Garrison o. u. Douglas
D. W pitDman DR. A. W navi-san.
Glover Johns = @ Terrell William
Neck Eddie Allies q IS Mrris. Edwin
Futo pr Harry licaney. W. a. HuH
r.. A. lorn Henry W schasff.r
Frank e. Alien. Henry Baldwin. p. q
Sechrst Maxwell Dunno o n Har-
rison vs. G. Wright billy Blake. vs.. j
Dnyie Thomas Bell J. % Lancaster
ID q Lochcr and Il. % Allen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29
HAMIL STARTED EVALINE
WELL AT $40 THURSDAY
Drilling on Rineon Tract Was Started
Yesterday Thirty Foot Sirk
Being Made During Day

1910 O'Clock yesterday cNsnjnR tbe
dfin point thar rs tn sink fhe frat wtil
for the Evanne Oi Company in ne
Rincou tract penetrated ihs surface
At seven last uiFhi fort, feet had heeu
negotiated ana she operations Dos riafA
iiamh for the newest ga development
company in this aecfion bad been pnt
We'll under Wui
mrs. ]. O. Wells wife ~ The pfcN
dent ~ the Eynlins company and from
whose given name the company if
namsd Dnenei the valve thar sent
steam 20 the rniay thus siAftihs lh
due ceremony the operations thar mae
marx an epoch ~ the development oi
the city through the ipcatinK ~ the
huge pool Of petroleum believed % ~
In this locality
CLARK Hamn who has ne contract
for sinhlng the prospect we'll u com
sidsfed one - the foremost op'miofs
In the cunntry ana hss been hiEhlf
storessfsi in several ~ she largest
fjelds. Under HIS direction operations
Win be pushed continuously Until the
field is proven.
Al lnstance u tho faith held locally
an the ultimate sucrcsn ~ the opera
lions and u the value ~ caller al
verslsing. " taken from ne fact AZ.
nouneed last nlEhf b. al officer of
ths company ihai fofiS % he sikA an-
Af.d lots that are % hs marketed hS
fhs Corpus nesch improsfiasni Com
,.re in distribution ~ shares in ihf
II ssstlnns had been sid durinf 90
first day.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-29
EXPOSITION STOCK
SELLING CAMPAIGN
NEARING A CLOSE
r,s 'sk TAXING TO rne
sho TO-DAY TO CONDUCT
hAeio-FtRE CAMPAIGN
~ @sssins Asid az shs ce--,-...,
S'ss last Night Plans e Geo..
plets Selling q steck ~.
Arranged.

o. enthusiasm that rsgsaAeJ L.,
mkhts meeting in the i,,s,,,. ~ ~, -
m'fcisl Tub. W ths iuias.st n AZ. t.,li
vast hslcsitien Protst T. t,l,,at N
the srniimrnt Throughout the "a, ~,
" hcld'ne in Corpus christi zach WAL
" an annual exposition and tAere NJ,
msnN a. rfuYhrsY that ulth lev. b.,,,.
" persistent work thai Il viii h. ~ "A,
ivuit batter u DISPOSE of ths lev \.
ihSinihe sharr- "a IaCk u,,..-as, al
mssr ths exposition ! su..ass
fiits representative hnsins. ana 49,,
'ess.onai inTn Of the citt attended And
after hs',Hlng 50 eaihusisstic talks mad.
% SECRETARY iarris 81 the Commercial
lut. " ? Pope Mavor Miller. Thams.
hell Soc hir.,h, " y HUH ana other.
Hens, "a baldwin who presided. ..r,i,
ID TN Pledge. ~ many of tha.. stt.aa
iur tAai the, vol take 10 thr iieA and
SOLICIT subscriptions seAms oi ii,e a.
eaiA in hali DAY SHIFT. until ths au.slA
stock has heen iuls .uh-tgil.d
io insure fhe Imposition Il !. new.
sfy that soe sharcs Smsgoek l.. soId
s3a the share. gi,in 81 Eapo,itleu
nmpany capital Of $3.50 howsstf
onl, One hall ~ he amount win D. 90
legied when the 2,A shares hs,. h..n
siIi ihn remaining tlaao ihs shars rot
honmng duf until next May yah
zach capital 81 " sn vii plAce thr "a
position en a aood footing iof the l.f.t
year. iu the opinion 81 the COMMERCIAL
luh director, and uiii assure a surre.s
Gal Communication Of the iifst wear pfo
'lam that bal. h-aH tentat,ek arrang
ed
one hundred and four % iho SHARE.
have been subscribed in addition 8oa
Hlr.ch y A. 10, aet. Doe , NiA. fdw
fiato. Alts We'll A g. Molbatk ~ d
lichtrnstfin. MAYOR Miller and b. o.
tldspn have undefWrttsn az additional
forty shares wnich hayes hut nftt sa
shares 60 hr placed rs the committee
that starting tldas pill make an effort
go bring the campaign to eloar hs nest
Monday night
ihuso attending last nsghts meftius
who subscribed los sharcs VEN W a.
Pope tao Shares and the follow ing foy
one share zach
l.. Meyer r. A Born. J. h. laBast.f
Born Investment Company, = n Wit
beck Tom born, y 4 Euhark, WYATT
lAfgils o. y Douglas ard X 4 Stanlfs
-r.-----a