davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
The south the Negroes Friend.


Friend The South, after all. Is
the negro's best friend The fight
in. the House upon the Senate's ex-
ciusion amendment to the immiGra-
ton bill. which was defeated by the
decisive waite OF 200 to as. WAS led
by Representative Burnett. OF Ala
bama, chairman of the Committee
on Immigration. Such san amend
ment. had il passed, would have been
reflection on all the millions OF
American citizens OF African descent.
It's defeat will leave the question
where 1t has stood since 1870. by
which persons of African nativity
and descent are eligible to admission
as aliens with all the rights of pos
sible citizenship The fact that by
far the largest part of the negro race
continues to live In the South is evil
dence that they recognize the oppor-
tunity they have there, and that they
consider the Southern white man to
be their friend. There are lynchings
in the South 1t Is true, but so there
are In the North under similar provo-
cation. These are the work OF mobs.
and mobs know no law, human or
divine. rhe recent action of South
ern Governor in seeking to prosecute
and convict the leaders in a iynching
mob, is indicative of a growing pur-
pose in the South to let the, orderly
process Of the courts take the place
OF iynch law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
COUNT OKUMA, OF JAPAN,
ANNOUNCES DONATION

The Premier Gives Elaborate Luncheon His Official Resi-
dence-Makes Known His Donation from His Private
Purse ST. Luke's Hosptal$175000 Has Already Been
Decentralization to Be Observation-Disclosures in Scope
Three Nations Join in Pledge Push the Enterprise
Snccess-Great Britain's Interest-Facs that Count.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

Letters from missionaries in Shan
tung Province, China tTsingtau Is in
Shantung) make 1t plain that the peo-
pie of the eastern half of the province,
and especially Tsingtau Christians, are
starving az the result of the flood and
invasion by Japan.
one missionary says;
The floods this fall (f9i4) were
more viruient than in forty years.
and multitudes OF people have lost
homes and food supplies. The peo-
| pie are a peasant fold with no way of
helping themselves until crops may
be planted In the spring of 1915 and
can ripen. Fail wheat could not be
sown last year.
Our Christians have been generous
tithers for their local work and for
missions In China. Out of a poverty
such as You cannot sense, many of
them have helped support their own
pastors at $40 a month E,vangelists
at IS month, Bible women at $2.50
a month. and school teachers lBibfN
daily studiedl at s24 year.
Those who have not already starved
or drowned sit in the wrecks of their
villages, watersoaked and Quilted,
their fields inundated. helplessly star
ing at starvation. Awful as 1t IL the
devastation in Belgium and Poland.
1t can be shown that there Is a larger
number of victims in China, and their
desoiation is greater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

ship is needed to cut off copyright and
Insterstate transportation form films
that would manifestly promote crime
and vice.
Mote: Since the above was written
the Iowa Legislature has acted, re-
pealing the mulct law and putting
that State in the Statewide prohibit
ton column.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

A number Of the Indian Christian
Women are busy knitting for the sol-
diers at the front. The missionaries
OF the church of Scotland Eastern
Himaiayan Mission state that II is
wonderful how this war, with all its
horrors is uniting all parts Of thA
empire and all sections of the conn
munity in eager service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

Italians in the city of Rome: there
are more Italians In Philadelphia than
in Florence; Chicago. Pittsburg. Bal
timore and Boston have Italian popu-
lations equal TO those OF cities OF the
size of Pevugia, Parma, Padua and
Syracuse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28
Etnf,fs That Count

At a rally held recently in Moody
Church, Chicago, in the interest of the
Nyasaland Mission. in Central Africa.
slxty-two persons volunteered for
work III Africa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

March Is, 1915, has been set apart
az "Children's Day for Home Miss
sions.'' by the Southern Presbyterian
Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

Conditions in Brazil are reported 10
be dreadful. 1t is said that IN SAP
Paulo. city OF 500 600 people. one
fifth of the population is without ems
ployment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

lis Question and Answer Day" Nc
matter how perplexing and how
stumping the query these suffrage
women are ready and anxious Ia roil
away She clouds from befogged
minds. The truth quality in the
principla Of equal suffrage makes
this sure proposition. So the pub
lie is invited to the Commercial
Building. Second and Broad. al 4:3o
O'Clock next Thursday,
Picture of Interest.
There is also another event during
the week which Interests all who
think on questions of social and po-
litical Significance T,ais Is the pho
to-play. "Nour Girl aud Mine" which
WI be presented at the Colonial
Theatre Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week. This play was prepared
ander the Supervision of Mrs. Me-
dill McCorE3ick. the renowned suf-
fragiss, and is full of dramatic inter-
rest. ..
The story hinges on the injustice
OF our laws 10 women and children.
The question arises: Can Virginia
claim that her lawsw are In Keeping
with the boosted chivalry OF her men
and in Keeping with the claim that
her women are highly privileged
Does "A mother own her children, and
does she even have equal right with
the father In their ownership? Can
IA profiigate husband claim jurisdic-
lion over tLeme
T~sic Realities.
These. questions suggest tragic re-
alities in the lives of some Virginia
women. Perhaps YOU didn't know
it. and vet il Is true. The play Is
written an the interest OF legislative
justice. which concerns SO deeply our
social system and human welfare.
Irrespective of rae suffrage appeal,
Your Girl and Mine" is attracting
large crowds In other cities where ii
has been presented. The human ele-
ment Is appealing. There are tears
in this picture play~-tears and gulps,
II Is genuinely pathetic. and only too
truly lfeIike. The presenting OF this
play here is just another among the
many happenings which open the
minds OF the public to facts before
mountaineering. and vet a
powerful. popular, human story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

how sincere and rar-reaching are our.
thanks for this munificent gift. In
| fact, we owe our thanks In SO many
directions that I am overpowered
when I contemplate the inadequacy of
the English language to give proper
expression to ones feelings at a mo-
ment like this.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28


ployment.
During the recent visit OF Mr.. Sher-
wood Eddy to Changsha, as many as
1000 students turned ont to hear him
on single day. Over f,500 men and
women signed cards to enter Bible
classes. All but 240 of these wSrS
men,"
Russia's population is increasing AL
the rate of 100000 n year, Ii tn
said. Ii now stands at about LAT, 900, -
600, of which about 100 goo 600 are
Peasants.
China in 1918 exported goods
valued ut s294,413,049.
II Is said that the girls in yassar
College alons spend $1,000 each SECS;
sion on dances, class suppers and
other entertainments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-28

China in 1918 exported goods
valued ut s294,413,049.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-10

The man whom Cod has called to
be leader for his people should lead
right. He should be the man on
the order Of the Apostle Paul, one
following the examples Of Christ,
that men should follow him. lie
should be one Of peace and love not
one OF envy or malice, nor a mis-
chief maker, but one like unto God
one who Will stop TO think what is
his calling III this world, and not
be guilty OF separation Of men and
families, and not one to live in the
very act Of COlIabitntiOn and TO saw
to thc world an l"ndcI one
whom your fellow minister can
trust at his home among his, family.
and not help to destroy; one who
can be trusted anywhere with any
family; one who will not bcs1nirch
the character Of any mans family
in any way whatsoever. -Natchez
Herald,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-10
"A GREAT MAGAZINE

In the July number Of the South
er1 Workman published by the
Hampton Institute Press) NAV be
found all interesting and suggestive
article on Rural Recreation bv
DR.. w. K. Tate, professor of rural
education III the George Peabody
College for Teachers at Nashville.
Tennessee. The new type of coun-
try sChoolhouse which can be used
as community reCreatiOna1 center
IS being rapidly introduced through
out the South, and DR.. Tate's pa
per is full Of useful suggestions for
teachers and other social workers
who have at heart the building up
of rural sections. - 'The Advan-
tages of Colored Branch Libraries, -
all article by a colored librarian in
Louisville, Kentucky, shows how
wcll-cquippcd library may become
city social center.
An illustration is given, in an ac-
count of the establishment by Ne
groes Of a Negro tuberculosis hos
pital i'll North Carolina, of the
growing initiative of the race along
social lines; and an editorial on
Cooperation III Norfolk shows
the constantly increasing and very
hopeful tendency i'll Southern cities
toward concerted action by white
and colored citizens III efforts to
improve health, social, and educa-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-10
This Youngster
A Human Cat

Little Charles Iuliingcr, Jr., of
York, Pa, has been a victim of ac-
cldcnts almost since the day Of his
birth, and he is worse than unluCkv.
IWcnty- five different kinds of aC-
cldcnts would hardly number the
misfortuncs which have bcfallcn
him, and still he is living.
His most recent misllap occurred
last week, when he was run over
by an automobile and received
fractured skull. y short time apo
a monkey bit off one of his thumbs.
y large Russian hound bit away a
portion OF his check and left linn
without teeth on the one side. AT
another time he Crawlcd into a mule
pen and was kicked about by the
animals like an ordinary football.
At that time his skull was fractured
and one Of his legs broken.
Once he tumblcd off a high cab
and broke his collarbonc. Fourteen
times the little fellow tumblcd down
Hight Of stairs. At another time,
while touring with his father at
Carlisle, he fell out of the automo-
bile and was picked up with his
COl1arbOlc hrotcn
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-10
He Stood,

1t happened in a crowded Market
street car one evening recently. A gal.
liant passenger shifted his bundles,
arose, pretended to take off his hat and
said to an equally if not more bur
dcned female standee, "Wont you take
my seat. mHdam?'
"Oh, thank you so muchr' cried the
lady. I'll take the seat with pleasure,
but | don't want you to stand up
Gee, lady, he grinned, blushing,
I'd like to accommodate you in both
ways, but what would the people think
if YOU was to sit in my lap?" - San
Francisco ArgOnaut.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-10
Grandfather
Clause Hard-Hit

We believe that thoughtful men
III the South will hcave a sigh of
relief now that the Supreme Court
OF the United States has put it's
thumb on the various devices used
for multiplying the fifteenth amend
ment to the Constitution. We be
HeNe 1t opens up two StraightfOr-
ward paths for the Southern people
to take. The first is the demand
for the repeal of the Fifteenth a
mendmcnt The second is to apply
with lmpartiality to the black
white lltcraCN test, test under
which no man will be allowed to
vote who cannot read and write,
whether he be Colorcd or white.
We have gotten far away from the
conditions existing III the South
from the war to 1876, when the
troops were withdrawn, and from
1876 to 1896, when the country was
dealing with questions that had no
connection whatever with the Civil
War. Whatever may be said of the
devices used for the purpose of
preventing The Negro voting, what
ever may be said Of the necessity for
l., Il 4 L
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-10
Longest English Lawsuit.

The longest lawsuit ever heard in
England was that between the heir
Of Thomas Talbot, Viscount Lisle, and
the heirs Of Lord Berkeley respecting
certain lands and possessions not far
from WoottonunderE Edge in the coun-
ty Of Gloucester. It commenced at
the end Of the reign of Edward ".
and was pending till the reign of
James l., when a compromise took
place after it had lasted about 12O
yearS.-LOndOn Answers
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-10


Here is the testimony of dog
catcher who has been in the bus
mess fifteen Years and been bitten
more than one hundred and twenty
tive times:
Afraid Of en-? Not me I've
never yet seen III a d d O
Maybe there are some. Mavbc
there ain t. don't know. Ali I
Know is that although I've seen a
squad OF trothinG dogs, and dogs
running around that looked mad
and I've been bitten goodness
knows how many times. I've We, TO
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-10

tlonal conditions among the colored
population. An editorial on the
recent meeting of the Southern
Sociological Congress emphasizes
the same point.
This issue also contains an illus
trated paper or the Nanticoke In
dams OF Delaware, and interesting
letters from a Zulu educated at
Hampton Institutes who has re-
turned to his native land to work
for his people, finding them, as
well as himself and family, in very
straitencd circumstances because of
the convulsion in rolf Europe.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-10
Power of Lyddite.

Lyddite Is q very stable compound.
1t can be hammered or burned in the
open without danger, and 1t requires 4
to set it off. Lead picrate is the usual
agent employed. But here IS an odd
point about lyddite-it must not be left
in contact with iron or steel. If this is
done the picric acid combines with iron
rust to form very dangerous com
pound. Consequently all shells used to
contain lydditc are first carefully tin
ned on the inside. Lyddite Is six times
more powerful in It's action than nitro
glycerin, and nitroglycerin in its turn is
eight times more powerful than the
same weight Of the old fashioned black
uDpOwdcr.-LOndOn Answers
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-10
In Futures.

The Studio Club Of New York Is
home for young womcn-naturally sin
gle young women chiefly. Not long
ago the girls were assembled in the
hall to hear lecture. 4 young ma
tron, member Of the board, rose to
make some announcements.
Next Tuesday, she said, "Mrs.
Blank will talk to you here on the sub
ject Of Marriage. Those Of you who
heard her last year will remember how
helpful her talk was. - New York Post
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-10
Where Nature Cooks the Food.

In certain parts of New Zealand both
native AMI white women use the natu-
raj hot springs to do their cooking. In
the ROtorua region it matters not
whether the cook wishes to roast q
piece Of meat, boil potatoes or steam
pndIing, all she has to do is to step
out of doors and place the cooking
utensil in steam hole. The cover Is
then put on, and piece of coarse
Sacking over the whole completes the
operation. in short time dinner is
ready. At WhakarewaTewa the entire
earth Just beneath the surface is a
mass Of boiling springs. Millions Of
gallons Of hot water hiss and steam,
sending vapOrS skyward in great white
clouds. Strike the ground almost any
where with 4 stick and the hole thus
formed fills with hot water.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-10
Russia's Merchant EIau.

The Russian merchant flag is a hor-
lZontal tricOlOr of white. blue and red.
Originally it was the Dutch flag. and
its appearance so pleased Peter the
Great that he took it with him from
Amsterdam and hoisted it upside down.
Ills plan TO distinguish it from the
Dutch banner met with much criticism,
however, as the flag in an inverted
position denoted 4 flag Of distress, and
eventually the stripes had to be rear
ranged before Russia adopted it as q
national emblem.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-10

)''"''' '"Pp'S O'"'''.'o o"' : ~
'''o'''oN''e' ~ O0'"''' " ''' 30 ',e'''E
q "''''N' 'N'''e'y ~ o"'1' VI ~
'''''''"' ''' 0'''',' O"'0 " e"N "'''
!, y 49,, q '''"0" hh va 'o"'''
'''' ~ '''''N'l,'''r, "'' VI '''NU ''''0''', :,
'''' cUP W N','N '''''~''e'"' VI
'''''>' " >''>.'' ''',','l ~ ''''' - IN''''
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-10
InconsicIerate.

She-I think Mrs. Binks is one Of the
most tactless and Objectionable women
/ ever met. Hc-Why do you say that?
Shc-Why, at the club this afternoon
had just started to tell one Of the smart
things our Willie had said when she
lold the same story and ascribed it to
her horrid little Johnny.-Richmond
Times Dispatch
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-10
Unurateful.
men are an ungrateful lot"

Women are an ungrateful lot"
Anything special"'
Eyes. My wife urged me to 90 into
politics, and ever since / didn't get
nominated she has talked about what
lot Of new furniture she could have
bought with the money / spent"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-10
And Catches Him.

Man, declared the old fashioned
preacher, "is Il worm"
"And,' said man who had been
married three times and who was oc.
rupyinG small space in rear pew,
woman is the early bird" ."-Chicago
1Ierald
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-10
EConOmy.

lluSban1-I don't see why YOU have
accounts in 50 many different stores.
Nl1c-lfcchuSr, my dear, it makes the
bills so much SnHlIrr.-HuSton Tran.
tcript.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-10

JtDCEA DEMONSTRATION.
What is believed to be the most
remarkable exhibition of c1airvoy-
ant powers ever demonstrated was
witnessed recently in a New York
court, presided over by Judge Ro-
SalSky Professor Bert Reese was
brought before the Judge, charged
with being a fortune teller. The
professor was willing to have his
powers tested. The Judge wrote
three difficult questions on slip of
paper. Without seeing the paper
Reese repeated the questions and
answered them correctly. Reese
was Immediately released.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-10

Your duly * what the day demands
--GOcthr.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-10

One S conscience is the best guide
as to right or wrong.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-30

tac efv ~ twcna ene seAta aud wno
N1r rsiaNA Within ihe lNniiH It tNt
trfsitofN hertinefef afst fiisf1 fo8 sfs
nsnnthH heat IreDttiluF iht dstrs 90 sHla
tIretiun. and is "a VualNsa slaiuf Wns
acr ihs laws es tnr state AND q itre.
AHhiff lu atiA fruf iuuw NuNnN ifr
rinet Ne le shall D. entitled ia toit
"a saiA rlsa ii,tn nn cleh titAet tat
voter masi write. af csuns o. ~ VIII.
teh ng runtrJ fef tbe atuch law ei
"Asaiusi ihr NtnOs Law
raiN eieOliHu Wlfi hs hsld in rur1H
ancr W 8 ptiit'eu nled with ths oiegA
nf thf vaHHfa ,suri ~ Ntarfs NUNrfs
ffsas. ua the nfN tas WI WaN a n
isft ard sn sfteF msae hy inf raiu
mismnnass cuuu ttrron pn thr ifn
GAS ~ Mas a H. 1854
NHnesa seas Emd No nai nf r,
County Count nf NWerra 'ouutt uf
lith dsV 10 MsN A a.. 1898.
tsthll wAtNtN u rtNpN funn'
tV ANige Nuatta tsmntf NrNhe
VA eissAanrnts ftiNl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-30

AAiN HAAAI wv ff.ANft
s'ouuty - Nueses
~ siftns ~ ttNtsuiian iFsneA oUt
"a tht iiannfatif 5utsltt y0ufi 10 iTts
tinyt une Nutter raaHte an isih.
aAY " AiHii. a Vs. 1918. hy ihe lHsiice
Nf the ftAse thrlof lH enc care ~
tiutruhelin t'uHn tst setaua lian,.,n
iialsAn. Na Ne ana "a me ~ Hhtfitf
Hirsitsi AND delivered ! wiu rtuceea
tn srn re cash. viffIn fis haurs pra
sfiii,ea b, lAN fuf NhHiirs Saie.. IN
tNe afsl rleaiaA la fuhr A. n tgls.
81 tfinc fho Ni "a, " sHlA MONTH ls
fuff fht rslui lihnae atar 81 aald Sea
,.ct rNuniA "a ihe tiiy 10 corpus
thtisu ghe hliNNlna atsfFihet prop
eltN iu. ~lt
kU ~ i0is Nus fnr ami rwn h
ill,en Nu n iNs NnNihsfert eNitnrisn
SIS ihp t'fts "a caFpus ChNru Nufes.
rNnns estsf. vs. Shown as thc mar ~
stat un IN ma Uf rtNaNi ln thf nffife
of tae cpuHfi vl,ft 90 Nosees cpuhn
fesaa ia oMsh msp fsfeisHge IL hsfe
ma,ir faf hotisf dseftiptinu.
l.saiei No an 30 Nh aaN ~ MAY
fhib. ~ 81 90 NfiNft IS m ~ ins
rrnpsffN ut lan,en ifHises 81, atitff
luheihent amuuniifF tD tsA3t lq ftts
Hf ~ unrrnhiiin tt.he Cos enA ~
tiiaia - suit
ol,cn apaeg ns hand thla san ias -
Mas A. a.. 1915
Al n WRIGHT sheriff Nacces
toNn'N Tesaa
b OSCAR nrllANy psrus
ts2i
Acknowledgement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-30

Az fr1aUfs RtucA Uf ihr iiNNter fih
Dunts-en laint atfh $3.50, laiinn
ulihG prrsunai namsil ls uff she
market sHA ne unn b. anthufifrd g"
ssl Sc offer fli aair ans "a such siort
~ aaid Joint siaoa Association Wth"il
e,press writes sUhhaiif ripuei 500
aneaira bs thr PRECEDENT ana @frt
s,sai,, respectively ~ nsia inlni si"' =
association.
f1oNrFn pu COMPANY ga iUint
aiOtA asHlf iaipn rirf 30 ~
.tlANHBrf President
Au,st rius o. NotritHATif
a...t.tsfv taeai
fAdpsriiacusHtl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-30
no7IeI or aAralrrIa aALr-

STATE uF TFNAN
county ~ NurreH
us tifine ~ Hn Ofdrf ~ snir lHsuea
nut 0f tha honorable ifatfist court ~
Nurcra ,'opniy 90 the Iih da} W MAY
d. 1850 ht Uir ClrfN thereof BOZ ihs
raap ~ y ursm nfaua John iiff1.
sial Nn Eiif GOD be me- ~ hheyu
directed ana nriiNfsd viii rrtenfii
tn aaii fuf saNh withir tHF hHutf
nfps ii,ri in iau ~ NheuffH hsirH
.a thr rr~t TfUsdaf in June hf
Ifaif 81 hriur fhe iHf dat ~ eHid month
a.rfar. enc cagifiaaae hunf ~ HHid
kusrea county. is fif rllf ~ rufHifr
I t'hfssu ths feiiNsl ns described prep
( ,rtf % a1ii
i,inp ana b.lna situated % hetaF
town. Nnsrce foNetf fffaF Lots
( nt.asifffd Thinssh ilal aud Fourteen
y f4t IA inset nemhetrd fifHf Az ard
ff.ts n,ustfrrg pue $50 ond Tww ~
!, pif4F Numbered iirr 90 in what
II uHaWu 80 a., WRrsnu and - nirt
Aadnian "a ihf Town - trfFinWn No
aae~ rauntF. TrrsH na shown ~ 2
MAN ~ tlat q nala addition. now ~
filo in fhe affifp - ihe County 'inrA
- Nuorrs rnuniY. fsNah a. ~hlrf ~
rrruss 81 hefshs made tH better -
aefittlan ~ paia iaF1H Rnd pfNfnises
ana whereas the said ipasmffi v
f.saainaDfs ~ q @sehanirH ni'h MH'F.
giatman'a feln ~ iiw hhptf aeHffii~@l
property. leQird un sac tn aat -
mav. 1915 rs 90 e'sinlh 3 ~. ~ ~,
p.npafte ~ John nYfd. i.AnfA iitfd
Susie iiaii Charlie iiaii. Vera ffHH
ftasie IfaH. MhFrir Ffsfes fnne lfhbl
.4 tsr 6.taf4ru ffah ItiHffn fu fAtiH'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-30
STAMPS AND CONS

wF my ASH sEt.i. STAMPS And
COINS What have fnuT eerd zoe
far r,ln saiue hook - different
coins from WafnnF Countries aaa
o~F pU4fNp alpui 9p0 Mitfd
stamf " Wauiue Countries many
rare and taisanis stamps Boz sheHe iuta
a. 90 gnai trre or VIA rfnH sample
900 faf ise Srrd fH aW stamp and
cols RuiiaiiH rec THE ROrTifENN
SLANT AND CofN yN tas "a rhrun
Idle nnlidiuR Houston rrHns. ife
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-30
RIA l. Il - {:
lc Per Word
he first issue,
l-2c thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G.

onrr Plat rtc per incA Per culumn
sid ,tc
same slndtYs
sisri.ne dIsuiay Advertisements
orss rate q,r rch rer month. $500.
Reading soticsa
pure readIrt matter each insertion
~ lnc goo
Locals per unr. each insertion. i2c.
Contracts for iareo amounts ~ al o.
,.risirr space on application "a this
erica