davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
JUNE POULTRY MEET
 HERE ON SATURDAY

The June meeting of the Arizona Poultry Association is to be he'd Sat urday afternoon of this week at ne chamber of Commerce. One of tne be-, programs Of the year h1s been prepared for this meeting. An effort is made to have each meeting of special interest for the poultry raisers from a seasonable standpoint
 At this time of year. the young tention to prevent any disease from gaining a foothold. At this meeting Dr. Otto and w. O. Ferris, both of Glendale will discuss by exhibiting live specimens of diseased chickens which will afterward be dissected.
 Another feature of the program will be an address by Dr. A. w. Nor Till, state entomologist, on the sub ject of Ticks and Stick Fasts" One of the most serious troubles of the pCultryman is to keep down the yer min. Ticks are peculiar to the south west, and but little has ever been published concerning them in the poultry journals, so that this will be the opportunity of the season to learn the life history of these blood sucking insects.
 The meeting is open to all, and an invitation is extended to every one interested in poultry raising. Saturday is the day and D. m. sharp the hour.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

application of Danderine dissolves ev- cry particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and fah- ing hair.
 Danderine is to the halr what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. invigorates and strengthens them. It's exhilarating, stimulating and producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful
 You can sureIy have pretty, soft. lustrous hair. and lots of it. if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09

Hire a little salesman at Tne he- n,,hlican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09
Stop washing hairl Try this! Makes hair glossy, soft
 and Abundant.

Surely try "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately 6oube the beauty of your hair. Just moisten cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust dirt or any excessive oil-in a few min utes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable soft ness, luStre and luXuriance.
 Besides beautifying the hair. one
Arizona republican., 1915-06-09

IA lbs. granulated sugar $1; 4S lbs. Moses Best flour. $2.25: 24 lbs. Moses Best flour, $I15; small cans Leaf lard 45c; medium cans Leaf Lard 75c: large cans Leaf Lard $1.45; 3 cans Lily milk 25c; cans Lily milk, small. 25c; large Hydro Pura, 19c, McKees Cash Store.
 ne;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23

ing positions, of 500 to 5000 per
month, had have had them," he said,
"but our state had to be satisfied
with the cuttings of other states, be-
cause we did not have the educated
boys in Florida"
He praised the work of the Boys
Corn clubs, the Girls Canning clubs,
referring to the winners of prizes in
the contests yearly staged as the
young barons and young queens Of
the southland. He said that this new
work was result of education which
had been instilled into the heart of
the farmer boy, and that it was a
whole lot of improvement upon the
old order of things in the country
districts. He told of an Escamb;a
county boy who made sixty bushels OF
corn to the acre, while his father, a
farmer all his life, made just one
third that much on an adjoining acre
Mr.. Sheats said again that the Getty
was not producing its quota of the
successful youth of the land, and that
the country was the best place to
cup until the succeeding year when it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23

you cannot educate the cigarette fiend
and if you have one in your family
you go home and discourage the
habit. Then, turn him loose in the
city, on the streets, and you are not
helping him, neither are you helping
your girl by allowing her to go SO
much to the moving picture shows,
where, not all the time, there are en-
nobling pictures shown or subjects
treated" and he said the country boy,
after all, really had the best chance.
The small number present, the
speaker said, rather put him to dis
advantage, for he did not know how
his hearers felt about the matters
upon which he touched. He told at
length of the success which is attend
ing the work of his office, and hoped
that the work would spread with I'M
bounded success in this city and coun-
ty. Evidences of improvement, he
mentioned, stood out in various parts
of West Florida, and he mentioned
the handsome and substantial school
buildings which every town in this
part of the state is now having erect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
|ARRAN GING FOR
! THANKsG|v|NGRU
TO Fl. BARRANCAs
FINAL PRACTICE OF Y. M. c. A.
TEAMS WILL BE HAD THIS
AFTERNOON AND GOOD REC
ORD EXPECTED ON THURS
DAT.

Final arrangements are being made
for the Y. M. G. AS Thanksgiving
Day run to Fort Barrancas and re-
turn. The trip to the post and re-
turn will be made by two squads. The
older boys, including High School and
employed boys, will make the run
against time. This team is composed
of sixteen members, each member to
run one mile of the distance. The
second squad will take a message of
greetings from the mayor and citi
zens Of Pensacola to the officers and
men of Fort Barrancas. A similar
message will sent in return.
This squad will be made up of the
Junior class team and the Intermedi-
ate class team, each team carrying
the message one way. The Inter
mediates are to be handicapped, run
ming a half to the Juniors quarter
mile.
In order to encourage the members
of the older boys team to make the
best possible time, medals have been
offered for the men making the first,
second and third best time. The rec
ord of this team is to stand as the
association record and to be run
against each succeeding year. Capt.
Friedman calls final practice for his
team this afternoon at five o'clock.
The members of the squad had a good
work out yesterday, covering the half
mile in fast time. The following fell
lows are expected to be on hand to-
day: Friedman, L. Morgan, c. Nor
gan, E. Thames, H. Long, r. Yates,
j. Sheppard, T. Herskovitz, j. Kahn,
F. Gander, E. B. Smith, D. Jacoby,
M. Mayer, R. DeSilva, H. Matthews,
w. Bonacker, Ward Roege, and B.
Osgood.
A cup has been offered for the race
between the Intermediates and the
Juniors. The team making the trip
one way in the best time holds, the
cup utnil the succeeding year when il
will again be competed for. Much in
terest will be conferred on the race be-
tween the highest boys in the two
classes in the gymnasium efficiency
tests now being closed in the boys
gymnasium classes. The boy making
the highest score in each class will
have the honor of starting the race
for his team. Of these two boys, the
one making the best time, the Inter
mediate for his half-mile and the
Junior for his quarter-mile, will have
the honor Of delivering the final mes
sage to Mayor Greenhut at the city
hall.
The run will be started at Mallory
Court by Mayor Greenhut at o'clock
Upon the arrival at Barrancas, Lieut.
Col Davis will receive the message
and send another on its return trip
Mayor Greenhut will await the return
message at the city hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
NUMBER
ASSEMBLED TOHEAR
OFFICIALS LECTURE
SUPERINTENDENT SHEATS AND
COMMISSIONERS OF AGRICUL-
TURE M'RAE TALK TO PENsA-
COLA PEOPLE.

w. N. Sheats, state superintendent
of public instruction, and w. A. Nc
Rae, commissioner of agriculture,
both of whom are in this county for
a few days for the purpose of visit
ing schools throughout the rural dis
tricts, spent last night in Pensacola,
and, according to previously an
nounced program, delivered addresses
at the Ar1nory hall at o'clock. Both
addresses were excellent, but the at
tendance was very small, there being
less than two score people present.
There were numerous attractions in
various parts of the city last night,
and that may have partially account
ed for the small number present.
Commissioner McRae was intro
duced by County superintendent of
Public Instruction A. S. Edwards. and
for about thirty minutes he spoke on
good roads, agriculture and educa-
ton. He took occasion in the course
Of his remarks to state that the road
system in Escambia county was sur
prisingly good, and in referring to
the proposed bond issue, urged that
some tangible showing be made to
the people as to the manner of ex-
pending money as received from said
issue, or else people would not vote it.
He said that no bond issue was safe
with the people until the people were
reasonably acquainted as to the
channels in which the money was to
be apportioned.
Mr.. McRae also took occasion to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co...
Nav York

cember 10-1I. 1916"
Signed by A. 7. Heasin, president
Of the board of trade; Frank w.
Leoya, secretary of the board of
trade; s. w. Anderson, chairman
board Of county commissioners; J. B,
Ball, mayor Of Quincy; Y. L. Watson,
member executive committee West
Florida Highway Association; c. R.
Shaw, member city council; S. "
Hough, M. H. Lutin, county commits
sioners; S. G. Key, president First
National bank; L. L. McKenny, post
master, and forty-five other citizens
Of the county, including two other
mayors, the sheriff, two other bank
presidents and all members of city
councils.
Tallahassee places itself thus on
record:
Tallahassee. the "Hin City of Flor.
ida" the junction Of the Old Spanish
Trail, and the Dixie highway through
Florida most heartily endorses an all
Florida route from the Atlantic coas
to the waters Of Mobile Bay ant
thence to the Golden Gate Of the Pa
eiflc. We stand squarsly back 81 ths
Old Spanish Trail route adopted b.
the West Florida Highway Associa'
ton at Marianne, Fla, Nov. II
1915
Signed by ]. p. Clarxson, chairman
good roads committee; T. j. Apple.
yard, state printer; L. d. Carr, sec
rotary Tallahassee Boosters club; w
=. Lewis, cashier First National bank
and twelve other leading citizens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
Has High Opinion of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

'sI had severe cold on my lungs
for weeks. I coughed and coughetl
and would be disturbed in my res.
coughing nights. On the recommen-
dation of a friend began taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It re-
lieved me at once" writes Mrs.
George McClsnahan, Huntington, Ind.
When you have cough or cold give
this remedy a trial. We are confident
that you will be much pleased with it.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
NAME NOT TO APPEAR.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 22.-Secretary
of State Pool Of Nebraska, today an
nounced that he would grant the re-
quest Of Justice Hughes Of the su-
preme court and withdraw the lat
ter's name from the Nebraska pri.
mary ballot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23
AGED MINISTER OF
METHODIST CHURCH DIES

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 22.-News
reached here today of the death yes
terday at Wilson, Ark, of Rev. Jerc
Cullom, 81, of Triune, Tenn, oldest
member of the Tennessee Southern
Methodist church. He had been Il
preached So years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23

praise the improved streets of PEN
sacola, reverting to the time when,
within his memory, there existed for
the entire length of Garden street,
the ugly-looking open ditch. Mr.. Nc
Rae using this as an illustration, said
that it would be a hard matter to
make some people believe that beauti-
full West Garden street, and the west
ern side of Palafox street from Greg
DRY street south to Garden street,
was once marked by an open ditch.
what paving for your city has done
for it, just such benefit will the coun-
try districts derive from improvement
in your roads," he said.
He said that people of this part of
Florida. had better exert themselves
to their fullest to capture the Span
ish trail highway for this city and
section, for "the people of South Ala
bama want it, and can tell you they
are not asleep, and are not sleeping
on this question:" he said.
Mr.. McRae made a good speech on
good roads, and then said that the
cities would get the benefit of good
highways; the farmers would be ben
Gifted by having chance to come to
market over good roads, and all
would profit. Before he closed, he
threw out word of advice as to the
value of having an exchange Sar the
farmers in. the city, and also advised
that no opportunity be lost to get
factories, saying that every encour-
agement should be given for the loca-
tions of all manner of manufactures
in cities.
Spoke on Education.
Superintendent Sheats, upon being
introduced, made an instructive
speech on the value of education in
all matters, and in the course of a
lecture of about half an hour, told
of the work which his Office was ac-
complishing, especially in the rural
school districts of the state. He told
of the work Of the two inspectors of
rural schools, and said that for the
past several weeks these inspectors
had little too much work to do, and
that he had decided to do some of the
work himself, leaving his Office, where
he always had lots Of work to do,
and trying to visit as many schools
as he could.
Mr.. Sheats had lot of advice for
the parents of school children, advis-
ing them to try for higher things
and aims in the education of their
children, whether in the city or the
country schools, and said that the
city was not producing the quota of
educated boys and girls as should
come from the larger settled places
of the county. He said that he al
ways advises boys from the country
schools to seek after the higher and
better things of life, and said that
the educated youth were much in de-
mand all the time. ~ could have
placed scores of them into good pay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-23

ed, or are planning to erect, for the
education of their children.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
TEACHERS TO BE GIVEN
MAPS OF CORPUS CHRISTI


Th0asanaa nf yiaitpfn wii swsfm
ahum youua CHRISTI during Us, Texas
state Tc8Dhrfa Association gonN tniion
i0 be- held hsrs November gt ft and gi.
AND lfsi ihofr ifias amunu ihrtn doubt
aa go lhr lulntlon ~ thr pfinilfai points
pf ihs Cnb iR tne downtown section
of itst a6tue ono ngDHmf lufi in thf
Ahiri NJ trsfuc and huninrse RciiNut
There VIII BE- distributed go an ths ,is
itafe upnn thrr arrival Ia ths city
snt, ini sifeef NuistH lad mape ihai
mas BE- raailY followed The soldier
ptinF this Information ~ which isn
ihousand corios hRfe born printed n
pfonm.ed at eco inrianDf of ihr Com
menlisi Ciuh hs ihe ESQ lnrinreft
nelHumtnt
Tho namfa 0f ihu d0eHtUen streets
she hHailHn af ine rHhilf haiialnFH
iiir huHintas houses 90 mHst mumfnt
to Visitors ino street Gar lines ihf
drunis anH lhf fourfal points of ih.
isfssl ars 80 mNrn ems spotted pn ihf
wep Alec the npuufiuuli3 ~ present
inR Iu concise fffmr lhf special al.
ifacfN'nesa ~ ihr Cliy gonemli} BE- noi
0tfflpUNed These farff hrina printed
nn fhr cover uf fhe rille folder
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
FREE TESTING OF SEED
CORN OFFERED BY fiIRSCH
PVT, y. \, Nsrrrsser WI Be A. shs
cormsre,al clah To~seay 10
Test Sees cern

fiio~lnE ilc uHrkeH Appreciation
Shown hy taoss FARMERS ~ho wers Atis
ta uake ths tfir iu Carpas Chfisti oesf
TIE tHayy reads al ibs time. ~ haee
corn sssei tested FOR ~ protuvtiNe val
as and learn thr nihods "a surh test
inE taf tN-lr N~u ave later when
traus ClafkN visited tNc city tsst
ms nia ln a sptsial aemNustrailun car
tiie Corpus Nhusti NAttouai Hank hss
arfarFe1 tn have she ffsilns ASA DEM
anstraiiHn dome aEain gtis tiios 3,
Ftpt a. e. harrinEtan NrrirultufAl
aircctnF 90 ne ~ Louis liulwmFNtile
ard Mexico railroad The e,sfniux aefa-
0ustnauQn end gesunx Nia &c msas
NasemAff p rrof HsriuEtor wts
sarmrflk ffe-iAsnf q ihe Texas AEfi-
cultural and Mechanical Csllrre sud
atss,ruinnieA Mr CLARKE un his tuur
10 iee ffisco nnss when the erisirai
ieefs we're made.
Farmers ara esset Co rfinE lH u
hundred ears - corn stlectra flstn
fhe frla te hag ana lae ths l'aicii
and lc4Vs them rrciefaNiY ~ she t'un
mvrcal Cluh roofns on November
~ charge iOf tne tcsuml af dencn-
strsuon Wlu bt uaaa 5,ach farln~f
u.s. ofrpl to he rfessui up tbe eth tu
witness thr tests and to hrluE as uans
of his ntlrbbors al possihle THE lAnk
should hc notified af 0nct of thc in-
teutlon uf Vaoh farmer tn po pftacni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
REALTY TRANSFERS

Auctca cuuutf realty transfers ear
81 inF considerations fualng is2sfa y
uare filled in thr County clote Office
yesterday. ~ fallaws
fl5to Dated Now ~ 1874 y. }
iuch a. c1aih reaHs 100 acfrs IN
section $50
aiabo DATED August a. 1915 fmnA
cseanaFn and wife 90 Nafiha HeimFe
iai i9 liioch g. Shore iAns Para Adj
1ltinn
$4,000 iiaied peiotsr as 1915. . g.
McCank and ~ 81 nuf haoau te ! A
raiherf ioif . aud 8 hisaA i2i hrfDh
lfn Aedtlan.
$500 DATED october ~ 1888. w 81
pafiH and wife A. ~ 4 WoaaARfd,
N0gfh half ~ sohuol section "a reff
unrafr 9ff
ffp11 DATED NoFfmheI q 1915 q %.
Johnson ip ft rHfhes=a aui q a.
NrD"ot lnfe ti io 90 lnfluslFe be-
biofh ises Hiuu4r Ad1liun.
fgels leisa November 4 1915 VI
q TNnhinu nnd Nift % HDbsu Spesr
riHt4ff Southwest ausrisf uf session
fss ana Huafh haf ~ the Northwest
uHartff ~ seoii0n ifs ~ ibe d = fish
np raiH Alto Subdivision.
5000 Dated uftnher D. itif Allsffi
k.Hnff ta i.aaFo Saidans ioi a. nlseh
s H enc town 90 nfiaeail
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
FISHERIES COMPANY
BEGIN ERECTION OF
PLANT THIS MONTH
suFE RiN1CNcENr lAcNEN SAYS
ORDER FOR MACHINERY HAS
ALREADY aEEN PLACED
ceeeral oftlcss ter sroooQo Corpora
s,eR Alrsads Fern,se Wal 81 80
Caraaa ChFisti

Announcement 81 natt tfist wAfk 81
oous4fa. iiun * iba steec ae wharf g0t
ruiIainFr an vt o., island fi4 $50
fishsfiss V'oaNNn, tbr reorkanUea
0uu NtnhAtl,i. anaeaa,. Wsli ~ sistf.
"a Within shv nrAs tWc ds,e liN
nf.aiutis ~ MennsNeh Viii We uanN
faeiufed sea fehrtd fcl ntlAct ihfnt
eut iho Wcila
Nh. elanpan, b. cumrosed iafeoN 90
galveston aarifa psie and bOsinees iurn
amoue tnsn peinE NJ. a. Mopds, IT,
i4Vsiaeui 81 the ,tiN NathNal iark.
N W NsN. President So thr StcArltA
trust tfaulany and lsl,fiAlnnnt ~
man, utheF iarEc rnaHolal m~iisaiions
Vspi ~ MsaM ltrsidoni 80 tHr
GnH llsheras N,snssans and uihtu
ot equal pioniucRoc.
nrfimm D. l.t,kes Ui ihis citt| sHp.
efIrtsndent Coz lhe teiplanf, h anth.
afIia nsf ihe statement THAT tat rIi.nE
~ D., usrd iH oinslfHetian of the plant
Is, r.iweiri immediately and thst the
ulst Npfk win ht nunu thf crnsirG,
fIoa ~ tnr vhau ts aul4adlas nrh
f,,m ihc vcssre 81 lpt company rsur
ot phisn piN us piaDei in arf'its vith
the apsn,nf of the nshlnf season,
% hen iby plsui wil b. o.mpieiei
rnfte hunafsd nsa WN nt suNlONs'i
hf tnr operators Fasn Az l-afte,
Thnsr RlN ht erected uav ttoa hafff'
aad tea 900 harfri "a TANKS rhr
maehlnsfN. iugiaAne iNfer maiefh en
ainsa 80 $50 hurfepuNa.r q erlHK Bessie
300 NaHlmaro. soc cosi 80 iho plant in
riudms ihr NuNdnaa tna wharf WNl
ae appiaN mutea fieaeeo rhe fuas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH


SCOUT uarsf upsei stomach in3iecH
ton. heartburn dfHrfpsia ahen thf
feod pau sat fffmrnir into pascs and
stubborn Jumps ynuf head Hrhra and
Fou fed sos ana mieuranir thafs wh'n
500 realiss tns maggie ln rapps Nlapep
sin % inases al stomach mlsr3 van
isi in use minnieH
% Ynnf aiomash is Do continuous
revolt 10 Ynn can't en ii regulated
rieamt sg Yuaf asft iY iapte iin
popsln Iis so ueFfifff a. Nnfe q
bad tinfnaf mnlg Fouf urys meal q
avarite food neal then take hillr
Diaprpsln rhffr wni nni ht aui disc
tttsa euf without fear ifa hFrnuae
rapsa fisreIKln "fFsiH dues rs4us
iato Raaa. nal-0f setdef stomst hs that
nivaa Il ita malsHa af a4lea sunuelif
Gei large rsit rent case ~ fapf q
lHapsufin from any drHF store u if
thf quickest. sHrsi FteHntnh ffilei hna
cure known q sets ninosi iiAF rnRie
Do lra scientific. harniires ard pleas
amt stomach pfsura fiun which truly
heionRe in ever spine Asiyrrll.fnls-n =
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
jim WELLS COUNTY TO
VOTE ON PROHIBITION
Strenuous Campaign Was Brought To
Close Last Night ard a Heavy
Netc - Expected Today

Tas campalgn 900 Nm Wails county
foi aud AGAINST proh|tiuuu That gloset
hast nlrhi has hten hVeis. aud on the
,fr af the clreuun io,iAa That VIII ae-
rais whether dam Wells Couuiy shah
enter completely thr lists of the drta
Indication. were that 90 hcat, vote VIII
o., oasf aud that irr interest $40 tht
Question wu reach climax Boa the carlN
voting
Alice. and in iact aN boot tUo oi thy
tsn ursrIntfs ir thr counts afr under
l.0aI option lulc lf is aald lHHt boot
faur Saloons are now helms Operated
n tus entire county Proponents ~
prlhinluon for thc cuuutA are enihus-
aaafu lu 90, Inriur thr question as
sursdlN decided DOB their inNur ~hie
.nslr opponents are equally confident
$50 an uferN heiminF decision arainsi
the measure rruposril hasl1E their
contention fer victory PROMISED upon
chains that the incai option rule bias
worked Deb their fav0t ln maling cuem O.
les for a.
Br a o. n,r, ~ waco last night
BROUGHT to CLOSE "a strenuous cam
uHirn tu sno Interest of thc AMI saloon
fearue of Texas aud his friends DEE
clnre fhut bic work on behalf ~ enc
prohibition proposal during past weeks
will proVo 90 have $porne fruit whom
ths Nnt. D. counted tonight
Two hie rallies scr. held last Rirhi
lt Alice. where she rpht has ehirfF
conferred the vote ln that precinct be-
lnr ronaaored ths balance ~ power
s 81 Bounds mayor ~ marlin. wa1
the chief apsaker f0r tho nntis
The polls close nt seven ionifhi ma
the count ehowlnE she result viii Pee
oniaIuuhlc shortly thereafter
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
SINT0N DEFEATS BISHOP
AT eIsAoP YESTERDAY siNToN
TOOK LONG END OF ~ TO 0
SCORE USING FORWARD
PASSES

sINTDN Texas. Nov in fst
f0ottsu game between The teams 0f f1'
~infnn aud Nlehnp huh ~ "nls lhf
afternoon if HiFnou she ~inton team
wnn score ESQ The game wes won
largely an forward passes hY the $40
u0nifca who suco~eced in muRnE art
Dn touch downs and seven goals
Through This victory Sinion mas
great h0pes ~ winning the intersoh"-
lasflg eha muiunslHp ~ South Tekat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

% 4 kirf ana amih base lusi re-
turned from ihfrr wcriu tialt H
Abilene and other points in northern
Texas The trlp Nar madt n fheir
Chalmers automobile covering "a ais-
tanrr ~ lefs miifs without an scci-
dent ~ TROUBLE az aus and
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06
GUFFEY COMPANY RENEWED IT'S
LEASES IN WHIIEPOINT FIELD

OBSERVERS OF gAE OPERATIONS
IN pRosPEcr FoR GA M rNG
CORPUS ctsRisTi FIELD CoNstp.
Go ACTION As INDICATIVE r~AT
GNfFEN COMPANY ENpGcrs
SrRiNE SOON
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

pfiNlug Boz fhc llunecl wfN wrei q
iht ciss on else John Dunn lfnel Boz hr-
luE heid un while oHrinF ir sei in tht
hole The lrss misfeuanr iu thr 'pNt
aflona there occurred NfHlefdH1 when
suuse DELAY vac occnslour5 nA ur
oitcn,ns of ihr earins on One ncH
.iIra nt lho iawcl hcrhs lhe hnlr
hsH been tramcd ont howofi hnu
within ths wost ihe cement anoui thr
oasiue wll have dntd ana dltiinF
he under Way sHam i1tuE directly
south ~ ths sac ninNoui n Mhf0
puint that hrnuaht ihc GuffD 'ofn-
p.,nf to the urid and ihai started ih"
other operations in iheI Iciulty ihe
Pioneer well is considered 3D. man, ig
~ directly ln line ~ The probable 0il
pool Indicated hY ihe Faf pocket go
the north Tiaa ths operations there
are helns watched with terucsi in-
tor,Hi