davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
WHITE SLAVE
GANG ROUNDED
UP; Is ARRESTED

slave agent, Friday night, cleaning up
the local police have been working for
weeks.
Joseph Maloof, 20 years old, saloon.
keeper, at No los Larned-st east;
Clyde Morton. saloonkeeper, SO years
old, OF Peoria, ILL.,. and their respec-
tive affinities, Meta Neabit, 20 years
old, and Maude Brownlee, 3S years
old, of No. SO Larned-st east, are
held as principals In the government
investigation, and IL women OF the
underworld, residents OF resorts said
TO be operated by the two saloonkeep.
ers and their wives" are held as wit
nesses.
Maloof and Morton. with their wo-
men, were driven out OF Peoria last
fall, after government Investigations,
and investigation by the municipal
authorities. Both have served time in
Joliet penitentiary. the police say,
Maloof and his wife serving two years
for white slavery. and Morton serving
two years for interfering with United
States prisoners.
Maloof formerly operated a tough
saloon known as the Silver Dollar, in
ItOiids Nullt MOTlOu ana MS wire
operated another place OF bad reputa-
ticn, the police say. When the resorts
were driven out of Peoria. last Octo-
Der by the police, Maloof rcf>sed TO
close hfs place, limiting that the Off.
cials didn't dare close him up. He
was banished shortly afterward, and
he. Morton, the women, and many OF
the former occupants OF their Peoria
resorts, are said TO have been operat.
Ing In Detroit for at least three
months
Police took their trail as the result
OF a "squeal" from Ruth Allen, now
missing, who told the police some
time ago that she came here from
Peoria with Maloof and gave him 81.
500 TO purchase resort at No. 81
Jones-st. for her. She declared that
Maloof turned the house over 10 one
Grace Rogers for that sum, and
heeced Miss Allen out OF the money.
she was. sent TO the ONCE OF Dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
COLOMBO-DE CAV
SQUABBLE TO BE
PROBED IN COURT
tConunued from PAGE opsJ


over case in which another officers
honesty has been questioned
Judge Hosmer declined 10 take Co
lombo TO task. He said the alleged
contempt had not occurred In his
court, and that the only part OF the
AFFIDAVIT with which he had to deal
was the petition for the writ OF
habeas corpus
Well then" continued Van Dyke.
Il submit that the least Colombo can
do is apologize TO Justice DeGaw. The
justice will be only too glad TO ex
tend his right hand. He will be the
| first one 10 forget his insult, II this
man will make retraction.'-
Al this moment. Colombo, VINO
previously had been comparatively
quiet. leaped TO his feet. stepped TO
within a few PAGES of the chair where
he Judge was sitting and shouted:
II refuse 10 retract. | make this
statement at my peril ! have prac-
ticed in courts in Detroit for 10 years,
and have never had occasion 10 say
anything about u judge before. Nor
have ! said anything 10 offend the
/ court before whom we now appear.
But | made the statements about the
other court. after had been through
the case involved, from start TO finish.
What does Mr. Van Dyke know about
the case? He wasn't in court at all.
The libel laws or other laws OF the
stat care open To Judge DeGaw. and
| stand ready TO defend myself against
any action he may bring under them. "
Colombo's outburst before Judge
| Hosmer. insisted Van Dyke. made IL
more clearly the duty of the court TO
punish him.
Yes, know said Colombo. that's
all these people are after. They want
TO punish me-"
Judge Hosmer finally closed the
heated session by agreeing 10 accept
a petition asking for hearing. Van
Dyke promised To present the petit
ton, and the circuit judges will con.
slider II. sitting en- banc.
, In discharging Sansone, Judge Hos
mer said he did not question the right
of Judge DeGaw To issue the body
execution.
| Il probably would have done the
same thing he said
The law under which the writ was
| ioouVu, uds Dttl Oh the Sldlule DOCKS
since 1856. II is an act TO punish
those who defraud liverymen. At
torney Brennan represented San
Gazarotto, who sued Sansone for 1925
alleged TO be due for automobile hire
The act OF 1855 states that body ex
ecution may issue, II fraud is showr
in obtaining the credlt
Judge Hosmer held that neither the
declaration filed by Brennan, the bill
or particulars or the files in the case
offered by Justice DeGaw, gave any
tntimation TO either Sansone or hii
lawyer, that he was TO be charged
with fraud. The only entry on Jus
tice DECAYS file. explaining the ssu
ance OF the body execution is: "Affi
davit presented for writ of body ex
ecution; affidavit being sufficient, wri
Is granted
I'm my years OF private practice
and in my experience on the bench,
have never dealt with matter quit,
like this one" said Judge Hosmer
But il does seem to me that the leg
islature OF this state has not tn,
power TO vest in justice OF peace tn,
right TO arrest man for not payin,
a debt, two months after a judgmen
has been issued against him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
Germans Prepare for
Dash to Paris

PARIS, Jan. l6.-Fighting in the vi
entity OF Scissors continues I'M
checked. The French are maintain
ing their positions along the Aisne,
while reinforcements are being
rushed 10 the new line in anticipation
OF another German attempt to hack
and hew way through the allied
lines Artillery has been placed in
position so that the entire river angle
is covered, and il will be impossible
for the Germans 10 run pontoons TO
carry their men over.
There is no doubt now that the
German general stan is planning TO
renew its drive against Paris. Ten
army corps. are reported TO have
been sent 10 the battle front stretch
ing along the Aisne and north OF Ar
ras. They are all first line veterans
who have been withdrawn from the
Meuse lines and from Flanders, where
their places have been taken by the
second line, considered sufficient 10
hold the positions under present con-
ditions.
Reports today say that the Germans
had made no new gains. Already a
part OF the Paris garrison has been
sent north to strengthen the frontier
line, and IL Is understood that a part
OF the new British army just landed
will also be diverted to the present
threatened front.
Paris Is in no way uneasy over the
developments. The frankness OF the
government in taking the people into
its confidence and admitting that a
reverse had been sustained. al the
same time explaining its nature, has
had a beneficial effect Consequently
IL is believed the worst Is now over
and everyone Is confident that Gen.
Joffre will be able 70 hold his present
lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
Church Notes

The Woodward-ave. Baptist church
held its annual meeting, Wednesday
night, and elected 10 its board OF
trustees Arthur Bassett. George T.
Moody and c. c. jerks, all or whom
succeed themselves for term Of
three years. The church treasurer
report for 1914 showed that the re-
ceipts OF the church from all sources
during the year totaled $53,71l.39. The
disbursements were $5l.06709 leaving
a cash balance in the treasury OF 81
GA 80. The church adopted finan-
cial budget for 1915 which made pro
, vision for the disbursement OF a
little over S35 900 in the church's work
and its missionary enterprises. The
present membership OF this church
totals an even 100
The pulpit OF the Memorial Pres
byterian church viii be occupied Sun
day morning by the Rev ] J. Van
Hee. The evening service will De con
Quoted by the Rev. w. H. Law, known
among the sailors as the sky pilot"
Mr. Law Will give some OF his inter
.esting experiences in his work among
tile life-saving stations.
Speakers and singers in the Nc
Gregor institute for the ensuing week
are announced as follows Sunday,
speaker, W n. Nenn. singer. Mr.
-Glendinning. Monday, open meeting
led by Mr. Scott; Mrs, Cudmore will
sing Tuesday, speaker. the Rev. G.
r. Stedman, Campbell-ave. VI. l..
church singer. Miss Wilde Wednes.
day open meeting led by Mr. Cara.
bin. institute choir will sing Thurs
day, special musical program BY male
quartet: the Rev G. b. Allen district
superintendent VI. r. church will
speak. Friday speaker the Rev. d.
10. Sutherland. Calvary Presbyterian
church singer Mrs. oft Saturday.
open meeting led by George Brown
According TO the treasurer's report
OF the Woodward-ave Baptist church
presented Thursday evening, i'm the
annual meeting of the board OF trIs.
tees, the receipts for the year totaled
$53,71L39 and the disbursements were
S5kO67 90 Arthur Bassert George I.
MOou3 anu ~ - 5fhN' "Vl' it-'l'Nl
ed to the board Of trustees for three
years
The Rev W u Rider pastor OF
the Palmer Memorial Methodist Epis.
copal church viii preach in the morn
ing on The Ideal and Ethics OF
Church Membership in the evening
on THE Vision OF the Christ
Having disposed OF their church
property on AleNandrine.ave TO the
Temple association % v. s. First
Church OF Christ Scientist will hold
their services, beginning "Wednesday
evening. Feb 3. in Arcadia hall, cor.
ner Woodward.ave. 4, ard Sumpsonlbl.
until their new church at the corner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
Christian Endeavor Meetings

Topic Make bold beginnings,
Tim lis, 10, 4;12.
Bethany Observation-Disclosures, Miss
Olive Burton.
Boulevard Congregational-Leader,
Wilbur Awrey.
Brewster CONGRATULATIONS,
Howard West.
Cadillac-aye Presbyterian-Lea der,
Miss Myrtle Robinson.
Central Christian-Leader, Robert
Rech.
Church of the Redeemer-Leader,
Miss Dorothy Stewart.
First Congregational-Le Leader. Ben
Johnson.
Forrest Observation-Disclosures, Al
win Price.
Highland Park Presbyterian-Lea
er. Paul Rose.
Emmanuel Presbyterian - Leader,
Miss Hope Stoddard
Memorial Presbyterian - Leader
Miss Annabelle Mcmillan.
Woodward.ave. Preshyterian-l.e Lead
er. Miss Helen Kendall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16

heads An astonishing number OF law
yers. doctors, editors and teachers
have been found eager 10 join in this
definite service So strong Is the tie
OF a common task that this Gospel
Team" movement, which began IN
Wichita in January 1912, as q result
OF the Billy Sunday meetings and the
Men and Religion campaign, has
bound together the workers into a
close organization and fellowship.
The teams are quite similar TO the
Yoke-Fellows' bands OF Kentucky,
which originated in Louisville. They
all proceed on the platform, ''Ye are
my witnesses"
In Wichita alone there are 2S teams
with $40 men, who have visited more
than $50 places outside or their own
city. and. reported more than 1900
con, ersionS. Usually the teams are
intcrdenominational, although they
commonly take their rise in Brother
hood or Bible class. Their basis is
common Christian loyalty and COM
mon democratic manhood
Growing as They Go.
A SNOWFALL history OF growth at
tends the movement. which has grown
| tional. The teams not only make con-
yerts for the gospel, but also for the
method w. G.. Coleman tells in Men
and Missions" the story OF how the
work multiplies:
One Saturday night Pullman car
| With % home mission passengers
went out OF Wichita at the invitation
o. the church OF Alva, Okla. The next
| day the men were given hearty CO..
operation. The program was followed
with vigorous intensity Twenty-six
, answered to the invitations OF that
dan. but the end was not yet The
! Alya men said. We can do IL, too,
and they did with such remarkable
succe ss that they soon numbered their
converts by hundreds. An Alva team
went 90 miles further on 10 Wood
ward. The Woodward men caught
the vision also and have had even a
larger harvest than their Alva breth-
re,i A Woodward team visited anoth-
er town--that town still another till
nine generations of Gospel teams are
now recorded in one unbroken line.
And so the wonderful growth of the
movement without any organization
propaganda is readily understood"
! The effect upon the workers them
selves is as marked as upon the con.
regations The life and the message
are too intense for mere popularity
seekers. II vitalizes the religious ex-
perieEce OF every man in at. With
the present spread of evangelism in
| America it is not at all unlikely that
this man 10 man method will grow
CORE spondingly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
LAND BATTLE
ALSO ENDS IN
DISASTER
CONTINUED from Page ope1

tContinued from Page One)
evidences that the German offensive
along the -four rivers" was being
maintained chiefly to cover withdraw
ais OF large portions OF the main
force.
1t Is now learned that the Germans
have undertaken the defense OF Hun
gary. Al least one German firstline
corps has reached the front there TO
reinforce the Hungarian troops, and
others are said TO be on the way, They
are accompanied by an unusually
large quantity of artillery indicating
that IL is the intention OF the Ger
mans to wage chiefly defensive cam
paign in this section
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16

struction OF roads that will take a
long time 10 repair.
Fears for the safety OF the ancient
monastery OF San Benedetto at
Subiaco were relieved today when
word was received that the ancient
structure, one OF the oldest in Rome,
was only slightly damaged. II is
crammed with art treasures. all OF
which are safe. Many persons were
injured in Subiaco. but Only few
were killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
PLANS UNUSUAL
GOSPEL CAMPAIGN
Pastor of Peoples Church viii
Minister To Body As Well
AS To Soul

A stirring gospel campaign for the
winter will be- launched Sunday night
IN Peoples church. corner OF West
Warren and McKinley-aves., by the
pastor. the Rev. Lee 5. Wheeler, who
intends 10 throw the searchlight upon
some things which all classes OF PEG
pie ought 10 be informed about. Mr.
Wheeler has collected some interest.
ing end convincing evidence. il is
said
The greatest chapters OF the Bible
dealing with great conditions and
great men and great sins have been
selected 10 form the background OF
the sermons. and truths OF rich spir-
ltual importance and thrilling interest
have been dug up from these deep
mines. The sermons Will contain
much that is new upon the Bible and
about Christ, and will be illustrated
with 5tereopticon views.
An unusually helpful feature OF this
eyangelistic effort OF Mr. Wheeler's is
the work being undertaken TO aid the
sick and afflicted. He believes II TO
be The duty Of the church not only 10
preach The gospel but to relieve SUI
fering humanity as well To thfs end
he ~ employing visiting nurse
whose services will be available 10
the public. instruction will be given
also on right living, the care or the
body. the laws OF life and the effects
OF various habits upon The health.
The sermon next Sunday night in
Peoples chapel will be the 6rsf ~
the special series. Mr.. Wheeler WilI
preach on Gods Picture Drama az
Redemption, illustrating with MANY
views the past the present. and bi-
idea OF the future OF the human rarc
Sunday evening. at 1880. an organ
recital viii be given in lrouuois ave
Christ Lutheran church, by Mrs la
Deter. assisted by Christ chur, y
choir, Raymond Duhu. yiolinisf VII
ma Leininger contralto. Adeline
Retenka soprano Willir-n Ecbtern.
kamp, baritone aud Thomas Riching
tenor The program follows March
wagner anthem. Praised BE the
LORD seheee'-f- violin SOLO. ter
ceuse." GODDARD soprano. "He That
keepeth Israel Schloesser. sonata
In ID Minor. Volckmar. duet Come
Unto Him Morrison. contralto soio
! ta) Keep Me, Saviour. For Today !"
(b) Jesus. My Master Mildenberg.
"Cantilene," Salome anthem. Arise.
Shine, For Thy Light Is Come Wol,
colt; violin solo. 'Reverie. vieux.
temps; Rhapsody Silver
4 -----------lA-- ---'|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
Business Meetinos.

Cadillac-ave Presbyterian &ecu-
tive meeting Thursday evening at
1880, in the home OF Edmund Hook
Central Christian Monthly business
meeting, Thursday evening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
SUBURBAN NEWS
lPsILANTI.


Mrs VI. Franklin. OF Chicago, is in
the city on business.
Mrs. j, J. Hoch VIII be hostess Tues
day afternoon 10 the hamilton Whist
club.
r J. Bird returned this morning
from Lansing. where he has been at
tending the sessions OF the Live stock
Breeders association"
Mark Rust has resigned his position
rs clerk In the Rowena drug store
and Is travelling i'm southern Ohio for
the Lewis -Geer Ladder 60.
Mrs Daniels is entertaining her sis
ter. Mrs. French. OF Metamora, Ohio.
4 hnal settlement has been arrived
al in the circuit court in the mater OF
the will OF the late A. Boyer which
has been probated following an agree
ment between the lawyers OF the heirs
and those OF Robert IAvingood. who
appealed FOR a division of the estate.
The recent settlement viii give $4,000
TO the city for city hospital. while
Livingood Will receive $1,000
The First National bank election OF
officers resulted a. follows: President.
-. ]. Quirk, Jr: vice president aud
Qufrk. Jr.. Clark = WortIey. Thomas
w. MacAndrew, Darwin g Griffin. Or.
G. NJ. HIM, ". T. ScQville. Benz. ID.
Thompson. Fred l. Gallup.
Fred Swift has returned from trip
10 Hot Springs. Ark
Mrs. Frank JoscelSn is installing Of
ficer for the Degree " Honor lnstalla-
ton i'm the Sheldon lodge, which Will
be held next Tuesday evening
The Friends church Missionary So
ciety will meet Tuesday for the annual
election OF officers.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. l.. stephens have
gone TO their new home In Lansing
Miss olive Peterson has returned 10
her home at Mrs. Atwood MacA ndre WIS
after visit 10 the parental home In
the Thumb district.
A knights OF Pythlas meeting VIII
be held Monday evening at which time
q report Of the recent convention held
! in Kalamazoo Will be given.
, The Denton Woman's club Will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. John Garrett
The men of the stony Creek Metho-
dist church Will serve n chicken ple
dinner Wednesday noon In the Orange
hall The ladies will carry on n fair
during the afternoon and evening
The Pythian Sisters will hold their
annual installation OF officers Wednes-
day evening. Mrs. Anna Jenning
Grand Chief from the Grand Temple
Will be installing officer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16

Printing the plain neat kind--,hs, 4.
riEht - Times Job DeDartmeBt--Nrain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
An AnostoIate of IaYnen-

4 The personnel OF these Gospel
T<ams" Is as diversified as American
christian manhood Il, runs the gamut
81 business men from day laborers 10
t1Qk presidents and corporation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
ECoRsE.


II. j. Month, .lr., had his hand cut
while working on the ice. He was az
tended by Or, T.. j Durocher
Miss Josephine Berger IL III.
Treasurer u. y. Grant Will be at
Cores store Monday 90 collect Ecorse
township taxes
The trustees OF the Presbyterian
church tomorrow will begin a canvass
OF the village for church support dur
ing this year.
ADD YPSTLANTT
Frank Parker. aged 80 n farmer OF
Pittsheld township. was struck at the
Lake Shore railroad crossing three
miles west % the city ut 1850 Friday
afternoon gnd died soon after enroute
on the train for physicians office In
this city He Is survived by a widow
The wagon In which he was riding
was demolished. but the horse broke
loose and was not hurt
Mrs. stephen Hutchinson, aged az
years, Is dead at her home on River-st
She Is survived by her husband and
four children; Shelley b.. OF New
Wash. and Miss Retta and Basil. who
reside at home. The funeral arrange
ments VIII not be completed until the
arrival OF the son from the west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16
MNANDoTrE


The following oiscers have been
elected by the Wyandotte Saving
bank President. Fred. r. Van Alstyne
vice president. sidney r Miller.
cashier. Albert 7. Burns; assistant
cashier Frank W. Tucker; director.
Fred. +, Van Alstyne, sidney T. Nil
Ter, a. II. Sibley Frederic Zabriskie.
John g. Catalan. George r. Hendrie.
Strahearn Hendrie
The Fsw Carnegie library Will be
opened No the public Monday
The First Commercial K Savings
bank. Wyandotte. has elected the fol-
having Officers Tor this wear Presi
dent. feorge IT, Russell. viCe-president.
T Hendricks: cashier. q. &. g. f.utz
directors. George IT, Russell = r.
Hendricks. y. A Schultz. Fred GfnZeI.
q A. Raupp. Henry Roehrig and r. y.
clark
Mayor Charles H. MARI is in Chieago
on business
The Colonial club will give n dancin =
party ~ the Arbelter hall Jan -.
John Sendelbach. who has been SER .
Ously, III IL ConN alesCing. [MN
Mrs. Henri IIeft is seriously ill o.
Harper hospital and physicians b., -
ordered that no visitors be admitted IS
see her for n week
Mrs Peter Bulley Is Ill
The women OF the BAPTIST churs n
will give an entertainment on Ian ~,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-16

The Rev W. u Rider. pastor Of
the Palmer Memorial Methodist Epis.
copal church viii preach in the morn
ing on The Ideal and Ethics OF
Church Membership In the evening
on THE Vision OF the Christ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

alaceI .u proper condition 81 '"'
.ard rtrtnsf q fhe -fali't Ali
saeaan f5 Tlat -aid sfa'''. s.
fantIu1nlly ani diDEenrf n".,
,r.f auaraff ihe line or hnfs n
.-Iivss contemplate and pfpf''''a i' I.
!. ais ngai.ranoe. uil thaa D.
r.Ii. ftrrl.h b. he elfis ns inN 'AA4'
.t..,.f. ~ a. gifs a cerpaa lnii't"
~. .fatfgfs. 400 nrsi class street '-l
..,.I.. In str.rlance hefeN lth' Au
tb.f f.r sach ana every daf thti s'l"
..r,il. IL nnt rendered De- ahah ~
tod fssanr nabls fn end pay ~ 'n
...f flf, ID Nafuaa CHRISTI iff sum n
f.,. hundred $500 Hai Dollars Aa
...,I.f,t,..f s.fnanar an1 fnp4aiel p'h-
ul.. ufatlfl. however tli thf pig
fefrutiens 80 such reuuirrh anli4
siaa 0r suppose ~ imilif. OWL
.ians hls Una Hf iines ~ fif''t ~.
a.. OtfatlUltI DID ~ Mffi
.. .frEls Ur hs ffsun NO hs fiiiAl'
u tns ntss maB ne tU procure ef wv
min. n,f.a.4fg sanpies ef hr'fH'iit
f..taf.s 10 nacesaafl mltsraL "ilhih
Il. f..sa.ratIn ume sffer fns HAfne nave
I,so .riffe.i shipped nt frtn'NH 80 "l
reason og sarms clrlnuts hiAh "H'
Unhir.na of uflef 1ct 20 'inA, 'i ~
,....U 10 sH1 tfhff faFi Hr fiff-iN
.tsnea betnna the control q me Hall
.ftaf.a. shall he aHd la hereby deeinti
/. .Yfr.i.nt and saha utclas fuf h4a
flet nndfrns ur prrinrn.HH 't' HH''.
lnd eT.lfe aforesaid. iuH nN t'ii''i
..f. az ati.lfs contemplated in th'a 'i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

That no n assessment shall h.. -.
n"''' after iuu aud fam hear,ng =. 49, 49,
~ provided and S. -enir,i h, l,,. ~,
'.''' uo o"nor or his property slt,u H.
'-'.''H boz any sum in sxccss nd a.,
, s'..'eiiia T. bic said property In M. sa
.NN.'o value thereof by moan. IN .srt
,''i .'vs'ln. ht a. .aes.rtainod AZ ii
-'u.ki ihA' the said rc.assees1nrn, a,,'l
elqo'i'enmeni shall D. mad. hi ae,.. ~
any With thc iront foat rulr. ~, =
,''n r,r~en and his property .bsV ~
~. ~, 'n au amount pruportiouea !.
~, ~, ,lSnt ieotaec u such prolcrt, !. ~
~. NA''e mint toaiagc uIon saiI -,
.i,-l'is'od. and 90 the whale apn,,, i.
s ... 70 u PAYABLE hy an ah,t,,n.
oN'sts on said ,ircct 20 inp,,,v'I y
Mo'laea IN tho original oriinane w. .,s =. As
,essmeni and. ''''''' "a az
!. l.,s, Tha, n the appi,su,ion ~ a..
90 rn'e shall in particular 49, y, sse
sf.'s'a % tn Oounril. r.~nl, IL sss
""l'S or 'pi'st.s,'. than the 80 "a ~
=" .nAn adopt - ca nilc III an,., ,,,''''
i ,a,"t - wlll Eroasn,. ,uh.,av,,e ''' l,,
''s AID iaSsiss letAe,n pnn,s'rts ~lpa''
''''''ae''ng tAs bsnsilts dsny,d \, " ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

and an persons Interested -
are defendaussg a comnise'''
sue out ~ Tie Honorable 49,. 8,
~ Nueces County. Texas o.
tho thirticth day after me
ot thls notice. 20 take the ~
hihudge bradshaw aud
hf0dshaw. witnesses la oeh',-
canis. Ia intcrroratorieS Vfsy
behalf az the Applicants "
nesN's. which int.rrogatef'.
on file Ia said cause. ana I.
Witnesses reside in tho nv
kinsVllle state ~ keihaeN
WITNESS my hand ana q
The County Court on thls
81 July, a. d. 19ia ~
AuG uEiills
County Clerk. Nueces =.
By GINS Wa