davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

those who had taken up arms against
the United States government
The next step was to notify Meade
OF the surrender. so that there might
be no further loss of life through n
misunderstanding This done. the days
work was finished. and the Confed-
eracy had come practically to Its end.
GRANT DID NOT ENTER
CONFEDERATE LINES
Grant never entered the Confederate
lines. He had n farewell meeting with
Lee between the two armies. e,ch ca
luted the other and galloped away. At
this meeting Grant suggested that Lee
ADVISE the surrender of other armies of
the Confcderacy. but Lee said he could
not take such N course without first
consulting President Davis, and he re-
manned soldier to the end
Grant went to Washington TO mako
verbal report OF his success and TO adj
wise Lincoln OF conditions in the South
and OF the measures he thought should
be taken to care for the Impoverished
people.
This was practically the end OF tho
Confederate cause. General Joseph r.
Johnston surrendered later and one by
one other commands laid down their
arms and kept the peace. Lee returned
to Richmond. Outwardly he was tho
same. and his hidden anguish was not
for himself. but for those who had fol-
lowed him from Sumters fall to Apo
mattox.
AS showing the disparity between the
Union and Confederate forces IL should
he said that the effective strength Of
the Union army at the beginning of the
AppomattoN campaign approXimatcd
10000 men. Not including local troops
and naval forces, which must have been
small in number, Lees army at the be-
ginning OF the campaign is computed at
$4,000 men. Grant had unlimited re-
sources at his command: Lee had none
The body of the Confederacy was dead
Its spirit lives still
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
GET SOUVENIR SPOONS
OF ALL THE 48 STATES
uemarknbic Orer Now Open to Read
ers OF The Times
Disuatch.

An unusual opportunity is presented
obtain Il handsome souvenir spoon col
lection representing the States of the
Union. This offer is now appearing a
new. stunning. richly patterned VIM
Rogers & Son State Spoon is being
announced and distributed every day
Spoons arc obtained at Spoon stations
throughout the city and vicinity.
For Coupon. printed in the Sun Ia V
and daily issues OF The Times Dispatch.
and 10 cents, It is possible to obtain
n Souvenir Spoon, bearing on the handle
the Seal OF Virginia, North Carolina,
West Virginia or any ether of the for
ty-eight States of the Union. For a
small sum complete collection repre-
sentinc every State in the Union can be
gathered.
The big feature of the plan Is the
wonderful value given with our Con-
pons. The spoons are of the we'll
known, original Ros gers" superlne
quality. very durable and are made for
practical purposes Instead of follow
ing the usual fashion of having the
souvenir feature on the bowl of the
spoon. thus making il impractical b @
FOR use in many ways. all decorative
work is on the handle. and the bowl Is
entirely plain. All the spoons are OF
the same delightful general pattern.
each state spoon In succession has the
same large teaspoon size, now so popu-
lar--the same graceful shape-the same
elegantly mounted, richly embossed and
deepcut handle design. Above the seal
Is a majestic soaring eagle with out
spread wings. Below the seal is Il de-
sign OF Goldenrod. our national flower,
entwined about the shank of the spoon
Besides their souvenir value and their
exceptional value as fine table silver
ware. the Rogers State Spoons are Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

SENDS RATIONS
For STARVING SOLDIERS

Lee had thousand Yankee pris-
oncrs, and asked that they be imme-
diaiely sent into the Northern lines as
he had no provisions for them. lie had
practically nothing for his own SOL
diers. For the last few days they had
been living on parched corn. II was
NAPOLEON who said that an army fights
on its stomach. Lees army then had
no stomach: n higher notch in the belt
had 20 fill the aching void.
Lee had previously telegraphed to
Lynchburg for provender. but the four
trains carrying provisions sent him
had fallen into Sheridan's hands, and
were destined never to reach tho Con-
fcderates except through the hands of
the victors. Then Grant ask ed him how
many men he had. Lee could not say,
but Grant agreed to send rations for
$4,000 men.
1t WAS another instance of Grants
maEnanimity and Of his very evident
idea 10 conclude peace and to pacifv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

Learning of tho conditions OF affairs
on the lines. where had Como under
the expectation OF meeting General
Grant to learn definitely OF the terms
he proposed in communication re-
ccivcd from him on the Sth, in the
event OF the surrender OF the army,
requested II suspension of hostilitIcs
until those terms could be arranged.
LEE REPORTS TERMS
OF SURRENDER
In the interview which occurred with
General Grant In compliance with my
request. terms having been agreed on,
l surrendered that portion of the Army
of Northern Virginia which was on the
held, with it's arms. artillery and
wagon trains. the officers and men to
be paroled, retaining their side arms
and private effects. deemed this
course the best under all the circum-
stances by which we were surrounded
On the morning OF the 9th. according
to the reports of the ordnance officers
there were 1882 organized infantry
with arms. with an average Of seventy
five rounds Of ammunition per man
The artillery. though reduced to sixty
three pieces, with ninety-thrce rounds
of ammunition. was sufficient. These
comprised all the supplies of ordnance
that could be relied on in the State OF
Virginia. have no accurate report
of the cavalry, but believe 1t did not
exceed 200 effective men.
The enemy was more than I'VE times
our numbers. IL we could have forced
our way one day longer. it would have
been at great sacrifice Of life, and
at it's end did not see how a sur
render could have been avoided We
had no subsistence for man or horse,
ana II could not be gathered in the
! country. The supplies ordered TO
Pampl:n Station from Lynchburg could
not reach us. and the men. deprived
OF food and sleep for many days, were
| worn OUT and exhausted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
WORN OUT WITH VICTORY.
GRAY LINES SURRENDER
CONTINUED from SIyth pap

continued from Sixth Page.)
substance Of my letter to you OF the
Sth inst, ] propose to receive the sur
render Of the Army of Northern vir-
ginia on the following terms, to-wit:
Rolls of all officers and men TO be made
in duplicate. one copy to be given to
an officer to be designated by me- the
other to be retained by such officer or
officers as you may designate. The
officers to give their Individual paroles
not to take UP arms against the gov
eminent of the United States until
properly rcxchanged). and each COM
pany or resimental commander TO sign
like parole for the men OF their COM
mands. The arms, artillery and public
property to be parked and stacked and
turned over to the officers appointed by
Inc TO receive them. This will not en-
brace the sidearms OF the officers, nor
their private horses or baggage. This
done. each officer and man will be al
lowed 10 return to his home. not to be
disturbed by the United States authori-
ties as long as they observe their
paroles and the laws in force where
they may reside.
Very respectfully,
:IT GRANT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

educational Interest. A complete col
lection showing tho seals Of every state.
re OF fascinating interest to the young
er members OF the families. Tho mot
toes. when translated. are irspirational
and In many cases. represent important
historical events. For example, Vir-
ginia's seal. with Its splendid motto
sic Scrnper Tyrannis." Is ono com
memorating many great events in
American history. and the others COM
prise long line OF equally stirring in
scriptions.
The spoons are made and guaranteed
by the International Silverware Com
pany, OF Meri1en. Conn, the world 3
largest maker OF sterling silver and
plate. and are being distributed by the
International Souvenir Spoon Company,
of $50 Fourth Avenue, New York, and
OF Boston, Chicago and Milwaukee. Dis
tributinE centcrs are established In
over 100 cities. The collecting of these
spoons has become national craze
over 100000 spoons being snapped up
every week In addition to getting the
spoons at the distributing stations. 1t
Is possible, also, to obtain the spoons
by mail
While it Is desirable for intending
purchasers to obtain the Virginia Spoon
In Virginia week. the North Carolina
Spoon in North Carolina week and so
on. the company has a stock of spoons
ready for those who are late in start
ing their collections.
Tho International Silverware Com
pany is the modern name of the old
established plant of WIN. Rogers &
Son, undoubtedly the most famous firm
Of silversmiths which ever existed.
Their surprisingly beautiful silver
ware creations are known all over the
world as the most superb examples Of
the silversmith's art.
Our State Spoons have so penny
weights of pure silver to the gross
the grade known as the VIM. Rogers
&c Son AA Quality. Their regular re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

Chudda cloth, English tweeds, serges gabar-
dimes and shepherd checks are among the most
approved fabrics. Styles are varied enough to
suit every possible taste. Belted coats are much
in vogue, and many of the best models show de-
cided military tendency Skirts are full, circular
or pleated, and in many cases are finished with
yoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
each line. in lengths of 10 feet. for LASH

each line. in lengths Of 10 feet. for lash
ings (26 In alb.
Tcam-Eight scouts and patrol leader
In charge. When completed, to bear
combined weight upon trestle OF work.
Ing party. Horses provided Time al
lowed. twenty minutes.
Credit Will be given for: Cd Rightly
OF trestlc. CD Knots. go Lashings.
Points-First, 5: second. 3; third. 1.
Entrants-Troops Nos 10, 80. IL. 1.
S. Is.
No. 1O-BuElinR.
Judges to test competitors in two or
three of the customary army calls. and
select the winner according to ability OF
the boys to execute these without hesl-
tation.
points-First. 3: second. 3; third. /.
Entrants-Troops Nos. .. I. 20. IL, 49,
rs, 10, &c. Is.
No. II-SinEIc Tre.tle building.
Matcrial-Scout slaves "a in alD and
sash line In lengths OF 10 feet for LASH
ing GIG in alD.
Team Eight scouts and patrol leader
In charge.
When completed. to bear the entire
weight upon trestlc OF working party.
Trestle to rest on two horses: these
TO be placed suitable distance from
edcn emu. f1OTScS DrONlneO.
Time allowed. twenty minutes.
Credit will be given for: On riEidity
Of trcstle; t2) knots: CD lashirgs
Points: first. s: second. 8: third. J.
Entrants: Troops Nos. 10. 80 IL. 30.
!. $. 9. Is.
No. I2DrummlnE.
Judged according to ability to drum.
Points: first. 3. second. 8, third, ].
Special: only registered Scouts al
lowed to participate in events.
Judges: Judges have power TO dis
quality.
Judges decisions are final
Preparations for dinner and recraa-
ton viii begin promptly at II 80 Wood
for fires Will be provided.
Prizes: first. silver cup for troop Sc
curing greatest number OF points. II
special troupe of judges will decide the
! tie. Second. prizes for first place In
each evert.
Order OF the day: assemble promptly
ut 3:45 at Hermitage Road and Broad
Street
order.A ccordIng to districts under
command OF district commissioners.
!. Central-Form in Meadow Street
of Broad.
! .. western--Form on south side
Board, west OF Meadow Street
I 3. Eastern-Form on north side
Broad. west Of Hermitage Road
4. Southcrn--Form south sid.
BROAD. east of Meadow Street.
.. Northern-Troop in this distr let
Will go direct TO I.aburnum
Troops VIII march to I.aburnum in
! uniform order. according to commands
Troops will assemble at L.aburnum ac-
cordins to district, and participate in
all events from each district position
Record. a. Il. CraLill; bugler. r W
| Craigie; Scout executive, ". j. g.
! Iousn!an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
PERMITTED
TO KEEP THEIR HORSE.

Northumberland"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
AMATEUR PLAY
Bnracn Class OF Highland Park to
Present "FOIlowed by


FOLLOWED by Fate" melodrama In
four acts. will be presented by Baraca
Glass a. of Highland Park Methodist
Church on Friday night at SEQ O'Clock,
for the benefit of the church building
fund and the Boy Scout movement.
The cast OF characters follows:
Robert Winslow, Robert Beadles;
Seth Winslow, Louis Ratcliffe: Harold
La Mott, Herbert Michaels; Walter
Clifford. Claud Tiller; Mr.. Johnson,
David Scott: Tarl, Harold White
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
LEE REPORTS SURRENDER
TO PRESIDENT DAVIS

CONTINUED from Sixth Page.D
lowed by the commands Of Generals r.
H. Anderson. Ewell. and Gordon. with
orders to close upon il as fast as the
progress of the trains would permit, or
AS they could be directed on roads far
ther west.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

The word exchange" was omitted by
General Grant in the original draft, and
the omission was noticed by Lee, who
himself inserted it Lee then asked
that the cavalrymen and artillerists
who owned their horses be permitted
to keep their animals. and this Grant
permitted. He knew that the South
had been impoverished, and that the
men would need their horses and mules
10 till their farms when they returned
nome.
General Lee then had Colonel Mar
7hall write out his acceptance of the
terms OF surrender. as follows:
headquarters. Army Of Northern Nir-
ginia.
April Q. 1865
"Gcneral.--I received your letter OF
this date containing the terms of the
surrender OF the Army Of Northern Nir-
Sinia as proposed by you. AS they are
substantially the same as those ex-
pressed IN your letter of the Sth Inst,
they are accepted. ] will proceed TO
designate the proper officers to carry
the stipulations into effect.
''R. l.. LEE,
General.
"I.isutcnant- General l. 8 Grant
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03
VERDICT IN THE PRINCE
CASE EXPECTED TODAY
Orc HUNDRED aad Forty Three Farni
ors u Npstss County Afs De-
PENDANTS IN tho Nasr

a verdict in tho casr ~ q y Prince
tr Tee Nuscrs county fiack 1foNefs
Association Nhifh bsa occupied che
District ceHfi rrsainna during iuo patt
wceh is expected thiH mTninH. The
rase waH Submitted iu the }pfF hfe
yesterday evening.
A hundred ana f0fiY three Hufcra
rpanif farmers arr dffendaniH Peg iho
carr hii Dripg meiabcff ~ ihH aHA0elts
iion ben ihe Dun hssf ~ certain rf8gfs
aiisrf.i in have nri-n fof fheiF uHe was
made from tho pialniiif ii ~ ihr u coo
purchase m0tey 80 tho erafsH f0r
which Prime ia alsna. aiitaiaR asat in
sire sale ~ ihe ffafes in fhf aHtoeisiien
eefh memrFr saH msae y paffF go tho
rHrr haft fnd D. NHhie faf ihe payment.
thirty fig Witnesses psif ppt % the
rtahd lurinF the trial hy huih ipe
Hislfun sHN the defendants Ipeies
heal Himnesr Represent fHf defendants
n fhs ~. Wfii, o. D. EfDii u counsel
taf iAe phlailn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03
LADIES' LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
AND SULPHUR AND NOBODY
WILL KNOW

Giaf hair hnuwef hahdfoue. d.,
NOTES adfanoiua art $40 sll fnnv ths
advantages ~ youthful appearance
Your hair ~ fauT charm % mahca ~
mars lbr f4re Nhfn b fudfn fffHa
trat ani iedta lgy visuf and srfAFaiy
iuai feW applications af HaFr Tea ana
sulphur enhances Ns Appearance d
hundred fold
peni stat Ffaf Inek YOUNG Elfh-
Or prepare ife tonic al home or Fef
from ans dfua Store 3 sN+eeni hHfiif ~
WYttha ensr sna Sulphur rnmrnund
Thgusanda ~ faitn recommend this
reaat-t0-uso preparation htcanHe u
darkera fhf hair beautifully anI fs-
muyrH aanffuff stops aesip itDhlhk Ana
falhnF hsif lraiarH H1 nnt r4n up
siiiy teif "a 4 dsfhcnH 30 naturally
ami ~ eHiy fou mnistrn . fpHnFf ~
safi brush rith g drsNiHg ihiH through
the kslr taking nrs rmsil fffAnd ct a
Time 90 nofninF thc gray hair die
Hrpaar after another Application ~
twu lfn natural oginf is ffsfofpd and ii
bsrumfs thlch slAeFf and iurffnur anI
fea aili appear yehft Younger Al
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03
RECORD COURT TERM
ESTABLISHED HERE
MAJ Tern, o. he Federal Court lAtt
90 susi ons hundred and
Sists fs@r Days

after having nern in areslan sinra
iAsi NHf lf he Ml1 ufm ~ count Boa
thn luHct NtnttH District oausf ruf.
was NhnHu DIVISION Yesterday ciosod
When lf DloHrN record Wv frdUrl
rHur tetm iu Tssm wHr established
tne aDssiOn sHna msi une huHara8
an1 nNfs felt aats
DEPUTY Cl,fk Moon, Ass ~
f.r'd tre vacant rHuu tuNm ratN
mufalnr af otiueh auh hHs prn.
tIaimri the nlsHIne Hnd CLOSING nf tite
court fnr thH HaN ine ceremony rrs
auirinr hut feN mumrHis However
ot ihe Nnr hundred nna sfSgt tarf datt
~ sasisi fai5f hstc aueN roal aaya
Whom iudee tuins wac either hfafna
caeeH or awHitrs rrpou ftem the
strand Jury which hrld tWo sessions,
thr fifst n Mat and thF SECOND ni
september
l'ruhail, iha mnsi niefsffinH asNrl
onmonf Boo ihr cinalue 90 court ia ih,
speculation relative geo ths nytai eoun
a. election issluiry Thr Trnnd mrs
which GAG thr siuec nf ihr term Nsas
ftrdaf vae automatically discharged
dorlnn September spent olcun dAYr
in inNesiiratinR abe iasi general elsc-
tlun held n huval cnunfs. Hud heaul
the testimony ur more THAN nNy wit.
ugsass report as io the W0fb wnr
nui aHhulftpd to faaaf iiHYna Nuwtyer
when rouli recessed f0f luaec lurns
anl ufht Officials in attend ihr iiouH.
tFn tviln ~ rHurt
The january tfrm 0f ifrdeui raurt
conunf hfr uu enc lpufip MuualY
"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03
CONSTRUCTION WORK
ON TWO IMPORTANT
PROJECTS STARTED
CONTRACTOR FREEsoRN BEGINS
THE EaonEIiNc OF TNE
GREER BUILDING
6cfr instst-snt Company 8eeins the
Erection ~ " ser Street Brick
Huiitinp % Cost 5000

ftersiru. iion Wnfk ln fhr BuV nteAn
business section hettme active Nsstrr.
Gas mnrnlng whom vork on Two inrof-
tant ffUltfts starfesl IS a ff4s.horn
hrfinuus thc reInoiehuE ~ tht Srcef
auildlul af tire CORNER ~ Chapsrrai and
Schafrci -reeis aha rem g. hafn hr
rinuins tNc erection uf rne stofs
Nriek hptidiuf Un Water street fof the
No7n investment Compans
THE Nrser Naiilinr two eiurs
struefurr that UlN cfvetpl morc .har
thirty frass 4Ea 81. i.tins rebuilt into b.
thrive stotf and after Fthuaap 4 tse
sufirr building wlu ne occupied ht Che
Ei1snn ue Grods Company. that Gone
corn having stcursd tn riEhi wear lease
au 800 property New bfirE sails wlli
be huuf on thr east end north sides
tGd ihc wallis au the south and wee.
win Del carried from tnr present secs
ori STORY rhr total oost alu es fNs0o
Too new hulduE Cor che noru Invest
mrut Company viii hc one sterN hiEh
nr1 hF unf hundred and n7N feet W
red nrlek and IL cusi ft.poe The huiid-
.ue has. l-cen lsased 60 Noah Hate aa
go anncN fnr his Water street GARAGE
Be ts cvrs,otcl chat 0nFk an thr lael-
broadway and Stare streets win be-
renewed within another fev DAYS Work
has been suspended durine the pact
fsn days pending advigus from WASH
ugtou as 60 wh.fhCr or NOT Cresuird
ping shall be- sunk fur the foundation
tn. orginal plans did not rantem
piafo thc driving " piiinE.
Itarn~a Efnthcfs of i.oranrpast indl
ANA have the eoutgarf for she erection
W tla huidne which in to cost ftaa. b.
coo ID is fo be- completed by ncst
Aueuu fat
Another important building contract
a shortlf o. &C. EiNcn announcement
hatirn n-su utade nf IL Dallas resident
that shortly ho viii give contract ~
fhe erection of eiHhi modern DWELLINGS
an property thlt BE- owns on une Of
the principal reldcniial streets oi
south Wlm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03

iasi ian O. s th,s same clara uamii
era! s snAuk tAc t,VaNnt wen ava
Nho to Nsts thefv has maas me SECOND
rcst tnnc fcf 4 simnsf p,rioA IL dnR.
ine
The tfilleie ar optimistic in siewinr
rfpsircts as i1titsitd d, iht fOfntt +.
uun char ar, ,eins ,neounitrea ahd
afr mtrh flcsstl win she rrutress
hgirE mads
tnarf tht Nuvctlun rf HNeen i1A.
mnshsf as saies nlsHar4f foY iny fuf
gus Hcsrn imroyymtnt tu. Witch
rfinpAfN cNiltf.is thf sale Ui iott m
thc tract hriur developed 49, ~ of
pnaspeci fietd iatae fortion Sd tre
ieis and shares ia thr company have
hcon solid
Nlth SOC rfsusrriieu pi uniiAss In
in thr fiunter Iuspeci wrN ga the
iuhn tun fuaci Wrsi nf town Nhcs.
thr 1fllrtf ue neV Nafim faf the
rNinent in thc catul. iasi -.i o. an
lnirrrFi in the SEPARATIONS thtst wiN tr
sINen renewed uftnsih tn.s oOinrsn,
hrlns "a purely laoN cuursfn and les.
t4csiei siiaiiV s tho sensral 6svei
Ufinunt af tNf citf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03
ALL BUT FORTY OF
EXPOSITION SHARES
HAVE BEEN PLACED
COMMITTEE TUESDAY MORNING
SECURED SUBSCRIPTIONS
NINETEEN SsARES
Hopes 20 Have the stock selling
Campaign Closed rhursday

A committee campossi oi b % llochei
luf NiN, D. ~erln-t " e. ~iaulrt
.u ID pumelss aud D. y fauis yesterday
morning iu two hours onn, tss sscur,
od nineteen subscriptions Tor aoch VI
che 'Hli Coast Exposition Tbs mur
niuf's work in The opinion oi thy com
mittec amply demonstrated chat nll that
Is regu.frd 60 rapidN rloso the fspos
tion stock settling eammian o. .nilei,nt
committeeman SO yansass the ,itN. ,he
people a- general rulr automatically
ta,ufing Tho Exposition rmiegt
With sine Hsu,treu .hHfcs sold yestrf
day a total ~ on. hundr,d aud siNts
Of the required too hundred SHARES have
h"en sold 10 b. expected thai with 81
icrtivo committee work today and e..
morrow thc unsold shaFrs will la dispe.
"a Of
The Ceuiml committee of which l.
" liulhift is tir chairman. viii then
Do enlled for secession and application
ior charter for che Gulf toast tN
Position Company. with capital stock
~ $1,000 will b, applied lor {hr first
exposition will hu bella on meat lanuafi
iu. 20 ~ and %
Those who yesterday suhsagihed arf.t
southland Lumber tampHnA. -four
ahar1s sud the following ihr unr share
eael Faust Cate. Merchants Intnsfrr
Company fhus iall Dunn Duoc.iY
Company Taylor Grain a Elevator com
panv, = No. American hoithng Nofk..
Kicks Drccry baylor Lumber Tom
Imny } D nernwd Corpus Christi tuf
niturt Company. " u hordkrr Iaahn.
sun A kaias-,s hall, fhde tiinpaus
r. = Coleman frsltff Print Co
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-03
Low RATES OFFERED
WATERWAY IEAGuERS
FOR HOUSTON MEET
FRiSco ANNOUNCES a RArE or
sos Foe rnE RoUNnrRip.-.
fNReg DAY limit
rhcsv whc win Nska Tfie urasa q
Teaes Nes,iy Nsfef KILLER ~ sse.
tsrrAt 81 Commercial Club

al ihr sieeysilun of ~ 4 uosis
oitN tiNttf affni uta tfiaUa nls mad.
80 rNccc,nuNls loN nft a. iluHsiua
foY thc inisrstaso inianA Waterway
i.eaaae Convention ip ne hrld nfst
4sida, ana ~aturdat a rsto og ftet
Cor ere rsNeAirp - annNuutct the
iiVktis relhA fu.ia iM she tfsiH ienN
InR hefe on rhaeAes nirM api eond
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