davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
ARE YOUTHS AT SIXTY-FIVE
to Be Beneficial to Men of the Navy.

Eliminate the hazards of a naval of ficer, say the life insurance companies. and he is the best risk in the world.
 Why?
 Because simple means are used to prevent him from contracting diseases which cause the arteries to harden.
 The strength of the navy and ma rine corps is between 65,000 and TO- 900 men The report of the surgeon general for 1913 tabulates one death from apoplexy and places arthritis as the least common of all malades.
 T urge that the rest of the world live as we do, using distilled water, and live on and on, youths at sixty five" writes Doctor Wedekind, com mander of the hospital-ship Solace, in the Medical Record last issued. We do not develop arterial degeneration, gout and rheumatism, though not sur rounded by home comforts, regular seasons, regular amusements and home life.'
 In half an hour anybody can make ing purposes. A tea kettle, a copper coil, a piece of rubber tubing and a glass preserve jar or an ordinary pitcher are the materials required.
 One thing in favor of forming the habit of drinking distilled water, as recommended, is that it can never prove harmful, even if no benefit should be derived in certain cases.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Want Express Rate Increased.

Washington.-Application for a re- hearing and for modification of the h. terstate Commerce Commission gen eral order fixing express rate. rules and practices was filed with the com mission by the Southern, Adams. American and Wells Fargo Express Companies. Commissioner Clark au- thorized the filing of the petition and said it would be considered.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
To Make BenzoI From Coal Gas.

New York.-Another step for the manufacture of benzol in this country has been taken. Thomas A. Edison. it was announced, has opened a factory in Johnstown, Pa, for the manufac- ture of benzol from coal gas, a pro- cess never before developed in this country.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
$1O0,OOo to Charities.

New York-More than s1O0,OOO Is bequeathed to New York City charita- ble institutions, hospitals and churches by the will of William Washington Cole, a veteran circus man, once part. aer of P. T. Barnum, which was ad- mitted to probate. The will disposed or an estate valued at about S5,- 0O0, 900.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23

sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make you sick.
 gs Dodson's Liver Tone Is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morn ing because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working. your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular. You will feel like working: youll be cheerful; full of vigor and ambition.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and can not saliyate. Give it to your children! Millions of people are using Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dangerous cal. omel now. Your druggist win tell you that the sale of calomel is almoas stopped entirely here.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Crazy" Says Edison.

West Orange.-"NoboGy could be insulted by the acts of a drunken or crazy man." was the declaration of Thomas A. Edison. when asked con- cerning the likelihood Of trouble with Germany over the sinking of the Wm. P, Frye. "lf they are not crazy over in Europe, I do not knew what crazy men are" he continued.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Advertising Restricted.

Jefferson City.-A bill making it a misdemeanor for newspaper to pub. fish an advertisement containing an untrue or misleading statement was passed by the lower house of the Mis- souri Legislature, The bill relieves from liability a publisher who is ig- norant of the untruthful nature of the advertisement
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Bryan Gets Old Partner Job.

Danville, 'lll-That Secretary Will liam Jennings Bryan never forgets his friends is again shown in the appoint ment of William l.. Cundiff, lawyer of this city. to a place in the Depart ment of Commerce at Washington Cundiff. who was formerly promi- nent lawyer here. has been appointed special representative of the census department,
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Arrest German Consul.

Seattle. Wash.-Dr. William Muel- Ter, imperial German consul at Seat tie, and his secretary, B. M. Schulz, were served with notice of arrest at this place. They are charged with
 conspiracy in attempting to influence corruptly John Murdock, an employe of the Seattle Construction and Dry dock Company, by inducing him to sell business secrets of his employers.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
10000 Boys Enlist.

Amsterdam. Twenty thousand of the 22.O00 upper class pupils in the German high schools have volunteered for service in the German army, ac- cording to a Berlin dispatch to the Telegraaf Almost all the pupils more than 17 years of age in the middle schools also have volunteered.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Million Pesos Wanted.

Washington. = The United States protested to Gen. Villa against the col. lection from Americans or other for. elgners of part of a special tax of a million pesos levied at Monterey. The British embassy had brought the State Departments attention to report from Monterey saying the British. owned light and power company there had been called on to pay $35,OO0 as it's share.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
ThaW Safe For Month

New York.-As the result of various writs and orders sworn out in his behalf and the resultant legal tangle, Harry Kendall Thaw is in no danger Of being returned to the state hospital for the criminal insane at Matteawan for at least a month.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
FACE BATHING WITH
cuticura Soap Most Soothing to Sen.
 sitive Skins. Trial Free.

Especially when preceded by little :ouches of Cuticura Ointment to red, 'ough, itching and pimply surfaces. Nothing better for the skin, scalp, lair and hands than these super. 'reamy emollients. Why not look your pest as to your hair and skin?
 Sample each free by mail with Book Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. KY. Boston. Sold verywhere.-Adv.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Can Live on $6 Per Week.

Albany.-Living on S6 week in New York city is a simple problem, Miss Dorothy Miller, 19-year-old shop girl told legislative committee Investigating the minimum wage prob. lem. If one wants more clothes, she explained it is only necessary to eat less food and if more food is wanted, skimp on the clothes allowance.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23

Would Bar Liquor on River Steamers.
 Memphis s.-Indications are that ex- cursion boats this summer will do an excursion business only and that the sale of whiskey on Mississippi river boats which proved bonanza last year will not be continued
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
StcQler Testifes.

New York Before a jury selected because they had neutral opinions on the European war and all but two of them American born. Richard Mad den and Gustave Cook were placed on trial in the federal court charged with aiding Richard P. Stegler, a German naval reservist in obtaining false passport.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
TilIman Retires.

Washington.-Otto II. Tittman, su. perintendent of the United States coast and geodetic survey since 1900. retired from office after 4S years of government service. He will be sue ceeded by Dr. F. Lester Jones, now deputy commissioner of fisheries.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Biu U, S. Trade Balance

Washington.-Secretary Redheld re- ported at the cabinet meeting that pre- liminary reports indicate that the United States had larger balance of trade than at any time in the history of the country. He estimated the bal ance approximated more than s47,. 100000.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Suffraue 10 Voters.

Harrisburg. - The Pennsylvania Senate passed by a vote of 37 to II the joint resolution proposing a wo- mans suffrage amendment to the state constitution. It will be submitted to the people next November
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Declares Inquiry Hostile to Press.

Washington.-A vigorous protest against what he termed an invasion of the liberty of the press was voiced by Charls R. Miller, editor in chief of the New York Times. before the Sen. ate ship purchase bill lobby inquiry committee.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Vice Presidents FIao.

Washington.-A flag for the vice president, the first in the history of the American navy. was authorized by Secretary Daniels. It is like the presi. dents flag, except that it has a white instead of a blue field for the coat of arms of the United States.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
War Tax AnnuIIed

Fl Paso.-Through the efforts of British consular agents in Mexico a $3,000000 war tax imposed on for eigners in the Guadaiara district has heen annulled by Villa officials after the recent entrance of Villa troops.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Aviator ReacheY Is Killed

San Francisco.-Lincoln Beachev. the aviator, was killed while making an exhibition flight at the Panama-Pa- cific Exposition. At an altitude of about 1000 feet Beachey began a sharp descent. The wings of his aero. plane collapsed and the machNe plunged into San Francisco Bay.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Root Not a Candidate

Albany,--Elihu Root will not be a candidate for president in 1916. he de clared. All talk of my being can didate Is absolutely nonsense" he de clared. Such thing is impossible
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Lincoln Body Guard Dies

Washing gton.-Col w. H. Crook. disbursing officer of the White House, who was President Lincoln's body guard and who has been intimately acquainted with every president since 1860. died at his home here.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Thaw Acquitted of Conspiracy.

New York.-Harry K Thaw and his four alleged conspirators in his es. cape from Matteawan Asylum were found not guilty.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Prohibition Bill Sioned.

Montpelier, Vt Gov Gates signed the prohibition referendum bill and the voters will decide in March, 1916, whether to substitute statewide pro- htbttt0n for local option.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Would Make Alaska Dry.

Jun eau.--A bill providing for prchi- bition in Alaska was introduced in the lower house of the territorial leg fslature by Representative c. K Snow.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Georuia Into Vera Cruz

Vera Cruz.-The United States bat. tieship Georgia has arrived. The other warships here are the battleship Della. ware and the cruiser Washington.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
New System.

When you get out of this peniten. tiary," said the warden, you'll be able to earn your own living and look the world in the face"
 "I hope so" answered the prisoner. But I want you to promise me one thing"
 What is it?"
 There's lot of these people who don't want to see me get along. Don't you let them put up any schemes to term is completed"
The Spectator., 1915-03-23

Always use Red Cross Ball Blue. Delights the laundress. At all good grocers. Adv.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
hat Is it?"

Every girl wants string to her beau, but she is apt to lose sight of he fact that too many strings spoil he beau.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23

The Cough is what hurts, but the tickle is to blame. Deans Mentholated Coughs Drops stop the tickle-5c at good Druggists.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
Mayor's Home Dvnamited

New York.-The home of Mayor Daniel Hermann of Guttenburg, N. J., suburb, was wrecked by bomb.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
President Sells RaJe

Washington.-Pre Wilson sold a bale of cotton and sent the proceeds to charity in Oklahoma.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23

No man is so ignorant that he can't each you something
The Spectator., 1915-03-23

It is our duty to do our best to brighten the lives of the people who live with us or are dependent on us.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23

Twenty-nine states are now produc ng coal on commercial scale.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23


 strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman thus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published testimonial or used letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has the Company allowed these confi- dential letters to get out of their pos session, as the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest.
 Out of the vast volume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Noth- ing is asked in return except your good will, and their advice has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, (con- fidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
 Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham's SO-page Text Book. It is not book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail, Write for 1t today.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23

Upon the whole, it is better to be dnocked than ignored entirely.
The Spectator., 1915-03-23
FREE ADVICE
 TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHelped By Common Sense
 Suggestions.
Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate

promptly with the W o m a n s private correspondence de- partment of the Ly- dia E. Pinkham Med icine Co.,, Lyn m,
 Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31
= Chroniclings From South Texas Towns :

hrather Aaffsr Haired were her
fram NIssil Saturday Visiting iNFir
sistfi Hfs D. s. kelley
Nr q AndreNH aHa lawNf rNH
rirenff moi es haff ffan canfhfala,
hats Han. tn haaaeseIins in hr
Seal ituhlnaUns Residence
Nf and nfs Noaisomslf hsfs
nna fa ilfs rfisfe tspustfiua| 81 if co.
eni about 3 mani8 81 more
SITS B. D. imNsf spent wednesday,
ln nHdalfa ain haf sister Mrs chez
ter sase}. and attended enc gnivffaiH
menf sitsn 81 f'assl - arge4Ht -
thai ass eslse his rafh hlfihaeA
s. b. gaaifa naAiaf a fhr MrsIean
a. D. church has been transferred 10
laredo Hos W 5 lssisut paff"f e
ths ~ u chareh Saaia has sssn ~
turned here ~ an4hef pear
Ara - 8 kfcififr was pirlinf hei
dsnehier.ir Law. Mr. NaynHfs kfe4e'
Ter, ID t'narf. fuesg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

tesque costumes were WORN and urlE-
a. given fuf fip bert Magnificent fe.
treatments ln the WAY ~ punpian
plies. douehnuts appies ismnnade cie
wcro SERVED ii was ono of iar muHf
ENJOYABLE affairs If enc season. Hnd
one ali Tho sunday srhooi aiisndantr
wiz Ions remember
Nr and Mrs. Chester resss ~ iiI..
dniro were ihe Fsesia % ~ and SIRE
r. p naker Friday
Miss fswa Huhfen ~ D,snna. Mics
Hsrnice GannHws3 N tiunhHra Hni
Miss iliIan lirtdY ~ riaft weff Wesh
end rucsff ~ Mra piek saHHdrfa.
al ana Mrs " 81 u.atiy have
reformed from a ifin So California 8ud
viii spend the winter "a MrAlon
Nra loscphlns Nichols has Eiven 90
nor position IN fhs puhlig Schools ara
n succeeded b. Miss Naude 1onc,
Nr and Nfa a. = Knldsnn who
were recentir married in lows. are
now NJ home 500 their faru n"sr Ms
Alien
Mrs. q Harrison attended, 'he
STATE Fair 81 f,ailns ihiv week
Mr. a. A. rcap-I phniirr Wnr
VISITOR ~ san Antonio and Houston
thr pest we~k
The e.. T. 81 ciah mei eiih Mr.
PRANK q CROW on "Wednesday night
A. me rioae ~ fhe business session 20
Treatments we're served 81 addiuon
~ the members Mrs g. q Horn vas
pressat Tha club meets nHxi Thuff
asy nieht Rft Miss Edith TayiHr
Nfs Everett Anulin visited relatives
sn5 friends a. unnna ThnrsdaY
M = " uisssrork eas i,fpwrs
vile risiios SATURDAY.
Joe TrviH Nha has nfHn On TIE fieh
las. IA heller nov,
Ar saat Tafiaf nas b Tlaitaf fo
Rrouustiilf ihe iarf % The uefk
wrs p r wsna ara san have -.
turns5 frnfn q sisIt ~ rs ts Christi
n y Horn ~4s nse~assilis visitor
saturday
Nias Opal Kins has aone % Kans1E
81 ~ extended visit
The BRIDGE cian mes with Mr. Aben j
Made "Wednesday afierusnu. and
,~rg irferettian seselen ~ reported.
aas. Negss.nle H. T. casiafns o..
ss,at,nr uhe pas badly wounded at
= lasirr soule time nso ard rircr it*n
l.aa been - fnt ArfuI hesFiiad -
arrived IN McAileE Wei Z
neadsg loatinr 9 nitic nghtef. tei -
rod shaas 10 RESUME hlf 6ufbR af'ii9
-, ~ nopeias' official aa4 30
mary sF4enas ar sad - 49, him nses
In fowp sFair
Alm wHh sias Ksrey aaa her
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

NfN rs HNNltHN itti iNHi "aINNNN
fH Aafss wbafa siif elli i.s tHf aHttl
af fsianFsa NniH after cnussn@s
sisa flserl asa NAffis has fsiefH,d
fnsfn Nifif Hifh Htf wNlhYi NfH
Hsfirf ~ AHsfia
Nfe Nffnlf iiafntii "a Visiting hsf
slsisi Nss 3. iisfaoa
50 ana Nss 81 wAtms,n ati,,
See ahafhaa 81 taFtfef maNint iu zee
hHffA ntfe fffafntd aEa AZ ~ Nnfns
ia lh.if futieks on Aansff Axe
Ais ana ngs a A. rsa4hy = rai.
fafsiss esa taff hfsa ihr f4esif 80
ihfH tat4Hsf. Airs tssh. fss gfHeH htfns
~ usnsff msi
81 and Hf. } IS WRIGHT 500 ~
900 Ara 40 - lialiiHeearfth en huH
aaf Mm attended So. fanfb4s ~ Mf
aHa Afs Ai.-ss sSsFht.s issAt lrisfs
ns4H ess mad, 81 laH4Det' iht isin
ilf snms
Ars n % sims 81 bas iesurosa
freio sisif nlfr hfi nsitf Nfs ent
iissssisssf q ran Auionin
SIR Z a. aihrf ass rFisfnee ffem y
mealhs tisi elth nsf maihrf Nra.
iiisaoH - Feri Worth
Nfs NJ n nafahin b.n Tnsaiaf
iHnfuIns fnf hs4 h'.pis in fefiaFiet.
sfitf fitasnari siali Nith Hfa a.
Peterborough
affH b " Aaa4s fs3nfi4ef fhafs1Ai
fst.s satesai asSs slsa - fisssa-
tom
Ass o. q fistn tas returned ffFm
faftlaNn nfsfr aff it4e btsN fisii
a,s So farftts 49, ana Hfs li1t
esps
Nfs w 81 rtu = f.eetAau s. ihs
snsst - nef sister sffs 3 whiis
Mss vi y cfsA Mto mas pssn
siistsslns tsss sansusFs eita iief ssfsats
t.si 4na Ast , 81 Etlunsf "a Teses.
Msalan fndeatrisl !eNiflis ieagrA
Af4narf ~ trf hiers W. iiefFlef raf-
fqrnls shs s4ii - seompahisq ~
m rhinpeF a. ~ A. Hsn Apisnia
afA ga. vitNsf, fstesnsd Tssaaar
stsnlf fi.in fae hais4nio Ateff rl.s
das aHrd w. afgisrl ~ fna iiibesa
4na asafh n arf faiApf
~ aoI Hfe , for fgl,elff an1 Mis-
adfs nb nslsasf = YafAas4v nfe the
saan ~ NJ and Msp u FinIo W.
Nts r Hhsn isff Friday nefnlng
~ Hsssff Ma. ~ asffnd shl bfslaI1r
- NJ maihn Nfs fsmmsint' ehe y
ssititAilg a.
~ Fiss1 eeil.mstfie1 game ~
f.sasnn lf4lsnsnn lfiRA Hfss644 Nph
nef Klnhatflss Mixh Reh#h lhs stHe
lFsrs ~ 'sa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31
Alice.

nifs Nffian Nan fhfefiainta thf
Nfff, nsh4 sainfisf uiehg
Fht NriHOhAeff 1itn paai fndaF
tfiflnusN Nifh Hft iH.Ns l.snn. hns
tass
Asfs D. asime aas hasisss b il,s
fe,iat 'lNh niHas sfFnapN
Iir N tHttffHlnsi aish en
tlfNaatt ii4iifpuc usfft fl4iag
Hisnt vi ihf huin. el So lHa Mfk a.
r4NHnn
etls AEsss CaH was ur hanefe "a
ntsf Ell Uant Th1f@faf Ntshi $40.
Jht houe "a Mn b IL sfhahf
uias safHh eHQiare rtftfiRittii
fpfHif - ihf fianstf "a fiHst essAt
in nHanf el tlisa atnsth Nafi
isef aHH Afr II q rafi ard fsUii4
lss$s Nrin.sia8 fDl ihpif Hnp lii.psN
81 Ffisfes4i't ana aunfssf ~ tefp
npH iaftifH sfp hfite 4ltfA in ihsif
hnatf hf ihaif mNtst frirnna
Nrf o. * hssff FaYt IitibHaf
pafff fn Nanw ~ brf nirer iirftna
rhteftt INAf4iat nlFht Airs @p4 ~
sisted ~ Medicines fshu sind Nln
tilseirt ana 1oo t4rs
Mfs W a. MccAt4el.au NaA "a
fosHf TinnifY Afternoon ~ htipft ~
hsf siafff Sis fnsin freentip ~ fise.
silis hl,i aha VIII reside la Aiise "
ihs faipfe
W. ai,d Afs n = Fanesf Nlsr
inaniiss. Nfa Nal.sl siiass ilafes and
ISnA AaA i.fn.tiins IsnAsf stiepslet|
ihs l1t Isnti "a ths uantpuflilf
sfbi.,l asteniaf nsht THIS psotfaiis
g iis eti, nll e. nse1 ~ t|a3efsaaa
railit mtHf
~ lifNat1 klns ~ f'oapus tiaatik
aar h. taan Aifniay
Ma "a N iap4s Il tetBss Khftaih
Aak iu iaeA NaiAsaas
nf y A ftrennil ipfrasfisd t9F,a
a.as h tNs Worth this esrA
kgtnrn~ys y n Fetfint . E i4esi
o. ana N raFlat Ana astsHdisu
fasfi is tesfatfias thia rfeA
Ai.te sent her iial+ ~ fepfesNIA-
titss So fnrpes uhfail neiNffiaf "A Hft.
ista chs rireus AplpnN ihssV nho Nf0i
sssf So ann SRA q A. iiteFaau ana
f4niii, q ~ AAikFf epa mmllf - 3
tannau ana famiis siea a'lsAt a'l
family. nis asst MIRA w vi Mo'snln
hssi ~ ana Ffe Davis aaa tife
itirtf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

So Htucs and family lcn Mon
make their home sac santa Rita
%. Uoucb.u of YoaAum Be-
ner parents. Mr aud Mrs
50 Terry
a. o. Patterson of CamrnA
Hu s visiting ner parents. Mr. and
a. iassatrr
aU s. D. umcht entertained the
.e zoo ihr 10th end 18Th Grades of
l.hic school saturday night
Hr sam Qucrn lcd the ladies un-
prayer meounp nt the First pres-
rnn Church Tuesday afternoon
Ir BE- ID Cox was hostess o. the
.I.s AID Society uf the Magnolia
.t Baptist church Thursday AZ
.unu
Ihe forts two club held meetinr
.fh Mrs. D. a Stevens Thursday af-
I.rnoan Those present were Mes
So N baldwin D. ~ Bmcht W.
Mathews. W vs. wood g. ~ Hooper
De- Buckley 81 s. Mathis %. So
ason " S. sedan and Agnes ligun-
.. III Bay CHS. Misses Mabel RwchL
fHrv Clark lAEair Mathis Ella Evnns.
lDio whitney
The members of thf Hafkuor High
hoH Literary society met rislay ar
..runan The meeting was called tn
.rIrr hy the president Arthur hracht
tnd after prayer hy Professor , W.
Iltlr the following prosum vac rem
ltrrd SONG saWaneo River" by the
nciotg rondius Man Glass vocal
duet. Joice and l.oia SpaFkmau. de-
Latte. Resolved that Country Life Is
Better fhan CiW ife affirmative
alta SPARKS and Welcome Chalmers
negative. Clam barnard and Victor
CniWeH tths affirmative Won. cnf-
rent events Ethel Barnard sunr.
when the Dew BE- on the REESE" ~
the society.
Lee Pains was elected % organize
"a band from the society members.
rrhe president appointed A. social
COMMITTEES Annie or Hourhfun, Jewel
Sharks and oscar Hrundett
Th. members - the Kings Daneh-
AR. n.t uIth Mrs a. l.. Hruhl sat-
ar.l4t aftsfuu0n After busiuess was
8ls...sed lf tn. meeting resolved into
,r informal gathering with fanny
,,,rt AS fhs chief occupation Mrs
fto. Jackson presided a. the coffee
t,tte and .andwirhcs were served %
,f.sf,r,.4 n y Mathis ~ Y SedafH'
d s. bailey. t. 81 Hooper p ID cox.
IA D.are A Mathis J. h Soren-
..r rori Jackson. r. E hackic1i sn7
tf..e-. fsssse Hsne Mathis ana MAT
-,ref nsRav a series ~ games lfa
&, Mrs Arthur Mathis CLOSED a pieas-
ana afternoon. go.
tfal egslffrE in NiklnnNnia WV
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-31

Mr. MIfy ana chas Hess hnve
hr0uRht down the road grader ffem
Gregory and are uuw NnrkinT she
Portland Resifn ruad ia . short time
she read wul Doe nrst ciass from Tho
approach of the cauaway Co. While
Point and simon.
Mr q g. Campbell has moved 10
Portland FROM Ennis Texas lie VII
tive In tho Wagner bunesio9. bat at
tend his farm tut u iown NJ Camp
hell brought some fine mules ana
horses. and especially fine poultry
John Sears LETT Portland ffiSny
morning for Austin where be VIII en-
ter the Nixon Clay Commercial COT
lere Johnnie as he - known u
very amhlfioss farmer hos. and Nhiie
AnKioas 10 H. nited Tor commercial
lie says he loves The farm. beyond
uli else.
Mrs. ciand q. Arnold and children
and Miss Yirfinia NcG4ry -sn hi-i
Surday for fort Worth where they vii
bc guests az Mrs Afnoid'a parents ana
Mrs George ncGEs ard viii attend the
iseees Beaver wedding On November
fo Miss NgrElnla MeGafy viii act a.
maid ~ homer and the affair Is go ~
~ unusual hriHiancy Mr. ana Afs'
Heavier viii reside in Port Wcfih
where Mr. Beaver Is enEaEed ~ ppHi-
ness.
AR W. A. Mciiarry and ms "ln
Hugh. have purchased ns~ siSlF
Caterpillar Tmciion Engine win sens
ninwh attached which they VII ~
once pat into use rreRkinE shf fHin-
vafias their hie farm TIRE miles ~efi
- Portland Tnia motor viii ~ any
thine thar lier-es ~ mules ear ~
ahen 4 comes % dFaWing a iooc sra
81 called The Bates Steel Mule ihf
sIe.srs. McIfATrys ass very progressive
Ia their farming and uc eish them
great success with this steel Spn1ff.
Rcv saeiburn ~ the ChristiAp
church has born heiding meetings
each evening dardnE past Fss<si. Great
interest and good Attendance has ii'en
ths result eith several new narrni'ffH
beins added.
Tfa beautiful new nome - vi Aie
r.,.u.fi on NusrsN ktay side has re-"
reivss a new drv-ss and hss ths af'i'ear-
.-,s - ! vefy substantial frifs host~s