davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30

remaining one and the ball went to
La Grande.
Rosenbaum carried the ball five
yards on the first down and for
ward pass ROsenbaum to Larsen
netted 20 Yards. La Grande penaliz'
ed yards for offside Two downs
netted 5 yards but Huff was thrown
for a loss on the third and La
Grande lost the ball on downs.
1t was Pendleton's ball on her own
80 yard line, on the first play PEN
dleton vas penalized Is yards for
holding Ulrieh failed to advance but
Kerrick plunged for yards Car
made > on a cross buck and Sehert
punted so yards, Rosenbaum falling
on the ball A forward pass to Lar
sen was completed but when tackled
he fumbled the bail and SieheTt fell
on it. II was Pendleton's bali in the
center of the field when time for the
first quarter was called.
second Quarter.
Snyder bucked one and Car added
2. Kerrick failed to advance and
Car carried the ball yards. La
Grande's ball on downs. Rosenbaum
made s yards and a forward pass
failed. Huff finished the yardage
La Grande penalized yards, On the
first down snyder broke through and
threw La Grande back for a 3 yard
loss. Moon punted 90 yards to VI
rich who came back 2. Carr made
yards on a delayed pass and U.ricf
completed the yardage, Ulrich ad
vanced the ball yard and Snyder
plunged twice for yards each. Ker
rick bucked for . and Ulrich lost l
Reynolds threw Snyder for yarI
loss and Siebert was forced to punt
Rosenbaum returned the BAH
Yards Huff plowed for I yards on
5 off this was lost for offside play
ing. The next down falling to ne
anything. Coach Reynolds rushe,
Conkey In at guard over Pendleton'
protest. pulling Forbes out and put
ting Bean at tackle. The next dow
was gain Of yards and then Con
key dashed around right end for 4
Yards. But for slip he might nav
made a touchdown After another
yard gain, a forward pass was work
cd for Is Yards Another forwar
pass fell into Casey's hands and u
was downed on Pendletops "a var
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
An Experienced Mofher.

Women who have answered the high
est calling are anxious to help and In
huence the expectant mother, SO she
ran avoid suffering. For many years
experienced mothers have relied upon
Mothers Friend, obtained at any drug
store. because this splendid external
emedy adds TO the physical comfort
+ every expectant mother. II makes
he muscles flexible and takes away
m strain on the cords and llgaments
lna actually relieves the tension OF
nerves and tendons, that so ofen
nuse nausea. morning sickness and
wHching of the limbs. Mothers
fripnd is highly recommended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
SPOKANE WOMAN is
HURT IN ELEVATOR

SPOKANE. Oct. 29.-Falling two
flights in an elevator shaft at the
American hotel last night, Mrs Edith
Adams. wife Of cliff Adams, organ
ist a. the Casino theater, suffered in
iuries from which 1t was feared she
would not recover
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
l.. l.. ENDICOTT BELIEVED
TO HAVE KILLED SELF

PORTLAND. Oct 30.-Believed by
the authorities to have suicided. the
body Of Lewis L. Endicott, aged as, a
bachelor rancher, was found on the
skyline boulevard near Linnton with
bullet through his heart. A com
bination rifle and shotgun was by his
side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30

yard line and Ulrich carried the ball
back 2. A forward pass intercepted
gave La Grande the ball in the cen
ter of the field. Conkey was thrown
for a loss Of 4 yards. Time up for
quarter
Fourth Juart9n.
La Grandes ball in center Of field.
A successful forward pass netted Is
yards. La Grande penalized 5. For
ward pass not completed, Nlnls
threw Conkey for loss of five yards.
forcing him to punt The ball sailed
30 yards and Ulrich carried II back
.. Ulrich made yards and Snyder
5 A tumble cost PendletOu yards
and Pendleton was forced to punt
Siebert booted the pigskia 40 Yards
and Casey downed Rosenbaum in his
tracks. Two unsuccessful bucks and
a mussed up forward pass decided La
Grande to punt Conkey sent the
BALL 80 yapdg and KeRFiek carried it
back 5. Snyder bucked and Car
LOSE 1. Siebsrt punted 80 yards and
ROsenbaum carried the bali back so,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
L. or q. PLAY WITH
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES. oct. 30.-The Uni
yersity of Southern California and the
University Of Oregon football teams
are matched for a game here Novem.
bed 6th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30

WASHINGTON. oct. 80 General
Funston has wired the war depart
ment he plans to take personal
charge Of the situation If fighting at
Aqua Preita across from Douglas en-
dangers Americans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
PENDLETON LOSES
TO La GRANDE


CONTINUED from page one.)
of the forward pass and in open
field work, making all Of the long
gains In line bucking the Pendleton
backfield was superior save in the
last quarter, Siebert outpunted both
Moon and Conkey but this advantage
was more than balanced by tho su-
perlor work Of the La Grande ends in
tetting down under punts and by the
bility of j. Rosenbaum to run back
punts. The strength of the Pendie-
;on line was one of the surprises ~
the game and had the locals Teen
able to stop the more open play as
well as they did the attacks on the
line, a different story would have
been been written.
Snyder and Car were the chief
ground gamers for the Pendeiton
team, these two halves hitting the
line time and again for 5, 6 and s
Yards. Kerrick and Ulrich, too, play
ed well in the backfield The star
of the line was Casey. the hard-tight-
ing Irish lad at right end. His
tackling was fierce but in the last
half he showed WEAKNESS ana was
unable to get down under punt3 Pen
Gleton did not try the forward pass
ing until the last quarter and failed
to do much in th,s department.
For the visitors, Conkey was n
shining star and the Rosentaum
brothers. particularly Jimmy who
played center and safety and made
he place kick, loomed up conspicu-
ously fluff proved good ground
gamer
FIRST Quarter.
La Grande kicked off to Pendle-
TONS yard line, Car carrying the
ball back 10. Ulrieh advanced the
ball is yards. p, H. S, penalized 8
yards for offside, Car made 8 yards
through the line and repeated for
yardage. Kerrick ripped off yards
and Ulrich made yardage in the sec
ond down. KerrIck plunged , yards
and Snyder g. Kerrick completed
| InH -AaIuAkNs ItIulNAOiA FNAtAAf@NN
yards for offside. Ulrlch made l
yard, Snyder added 5 and in three
downs Kerrick made the remaining
4. Mcdonald replaced Andrews at
end at this juncture for La Grande,
SNYDER failed to make any headwaN
on two downs and a Is yard penalty
for holding put the locals under q
handicap. Snyder and Kerriek each
tried an end run for small gains and
Siebert punted but a penalty OF II
wards was inflicted on La Grande fol
holding and Pendleton was given first
down snyder made yards through
the line and Ulrich in three TRIALS
completed the yardage. Snyder car
ried the ball nine yards in 'hre'
downs but Kerrlck failed to make TN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-30
LAWS RELATING TO
DELINQUENT TAXES
HAVE BEEN CHANGED
TAX COMMISSION NOTIFIES
SHERIFF OF CHANGE MADE
LAST WINTER.

Certificates of Delinquency for 1914
Should Not be Issued Until at Least
Six Months From Date Of Delin-
quency; Other Changes.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
RAILWAY FILES COMPLAINT.
Objects to Carrying Baggage for Per
sons Who Ride in Autos.

ATLANTA. Ga. December 4.-Charg-
ing tnat IL annually carries thousands
OF pounds Of baggage for persons who
buy tickets, then make their trips in
AUTOMOBILES and return the tickets for
redemption. The Central OF Georgia
railway, on behalf OF itself and other
railroads. TO-DAY petitioned the state
railroad commission TO Ax rate for
carrying such baggage.
The petition alleges that In some In
stances travelling statesmen purchase
tickets. pay 20 cents per hundred
pounds for excess baggage. take an
automobile TO their destination and
later send In the ticket for redemption
Automobile tourists in many cases
carry baggage within th. I50-pound
limit and. therefore. pay nothing. the
petition nays
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-06-11
Mississippians In Washington.

Washington, June 10.-Mrs.
Hunter s Scales of Starkyille,
Miss Gertrude McLaurin of Bolton
and Miss Annie Elsie Roane of
Grenada, matron and maids of
honor at the recent Confederate
reunion in Richmond, are IN
Washington en- route to New York
From there they will return by
boat to Newport News.
While in Norfolk for the week
end they were asked aboard the
famous German converted cruiser
Prins Eitel Friedr .ch, now inter-
ned there, and were entertained at
luncheon by the officers of the
ship. The .adies were presented
with corsage bouquets at Killarney
rosebuds and autographed photo.
graphs of the vessel. A delight.
full musicale was given . in the
s loon after the luncheon, !. Dixie
being first played in honJr of lhe
southern ladies.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-06-11
THEMISTOCLES

When Themistocles was asked by
his host at dinner party to enter
tain the guests by playing the lutte, he
replied that he could not play the
fiddle, but that he could make a small
town great city. We have in this
nation many politicians who are good
"flddlers," but they cannot make a
small town great city. We are over
run with orators who can play upon
the passions of the people, but they
can't put brick and mortar together.
We need builders.
Let those who hunger and thirst for
power understand that the highest
glory of a statesman is to construct,
and that 1t is better for man that he
should build public highway than
that he should become Governor of 9
state, and that he start plow than
that he become the author Of law.
The true test Of craftsmanship is the
plow and the hammer, SO let those
who would govern, first build,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-06-11
Two Mississippi Girls.

The West Point Leader of last
week has the following compli>
mentary things to say about two
of Mississippi's most attractive
young ladies, one of whom, Miss
Adele Critz, is a Starkyille girl,
and the other, Miss Sallie Stacy,
of West Point, will teach In the
Starkville School next session.
1t is with feelings of commen-
dable pride that we consider the
high standing of our Mississippi
girls who go to Converse College
in Spartenburg, s. G.
Quiet a goodly number of each
years class sent out by this insti>
tuition, are from our own state
and we note with pleasure the ex-
cellent work done by these, our
daughters" while we count the
laurels which they bring home
with them.
Six Mississippi girls brought
home Converse diploma in 1914,
and one of this number was Miss
Sallie Stacy, of West Point, a
young lady Of rare merit and
culture. Miss Stacy has proved
her worth by teaching the past
year in our city schools, and only
resigned to accept more lucra-
tive position and higher work in
the Starkville schools.
1t was the privalege of this
writer to see a program of an
organ recital recently given by
Miss Adele Critz, of Starkville,
who is a member of the Junior
ClaSS In converse IN l9lJ.
And now comes the glad news
that this charming young lady is
soon to reach home fairly laden
with honors which have been be-
stewed upon her rs reward for
the faithful and efficient work she
has done. She wins her way to
The hearts of those with whom she
is associated without seeming eff.
fort.
She has been chosen President
of the Senior Glass OF l915-1916,
and is also business manager OF
the college paper.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-06-11
THE LAYMAN'S DUTY

There never was time when
preachers and politicians formed an
unholy alliance that civilization did
not shrek out and Christianity cry
aloud. Since the beginning OF gov
ernment, politicians have sought to
decoy the ministry into the meshes OF
politics and make them carry banners
in political professions. They have
taken the ministry to the mountain
top of power and offered to make them
monarch of all they surveyed, and
while most Of them have said, Get
thee behind me Satan," a few have
fallen with crash that has shaken
syery pulpit in Christendom.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Il. Archer and
little boy ARE spending a few
days with Mr.. Archer's brother
n:law, Mr., Harry Aston. Mr..
Archer lives in Beaumont, Tex,
and made tile trip from that place
in his Overland touring car They
left Beaumont Monday morning
at six O'Clock and arrived here
Yesterday afternoon, making "a
distance of over TOO miles in four
days 80 ~. -
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-06-11

The resignation of q, M. Mons
tgomery ex,officie constable Of
Dist / was filed and accepted.
The board was satisfied that
horse and buggy of Walter White
who was assessed foT 1914 for
same and was not his property,
but he was ready to pay his poll
tax SO the sheriff was notified to
collect accordingly through the
board relivered White from pay
ing OH said property. 3
Tuesday, June ., 1872.
II EPoley, Lmbr roads IA. Al a
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-06-11
POLITICAL PRAYER MEETINGS

II is a sad day for Christianity when
the church bells call the communicates
together for a political prayer meet
Ing such gatherings mark the hign
tide OF religious political fanatic.sm'
mt bitterness into the lives of men,
fan the fames of class hatred and &c
strog Christian influence in the com
,opnity. The spirit actuating such
meetingg is anarchistie, un'christlike
and dangerous to Doth church and
statei
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-06-11
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Monday, June I, 1915.

The board requested the election
commissioners to held a special
election on the 23rd of June to
elect a county school superinten.
dent to fill the unexpired term of
the late Hon, A. L. Green.
An increase of so per cent was
ordered to be paid the tick inspec.
tors but they are to convey at their
own expense all ingredients to the
places they visit. 1t was ordered
that Olloe Davis be relieved lfrom
paying poll tax on account of pay
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-06-11
White Man With Black liver :

y z - - ~.
The liver iS blood purifyera It.was
thought at one time IT WAS the seat Of
the passions. Tie trouble wi th' most
psopleisthat their Liver ecatnes black
because Of impurittes lin the blood due
70 bad, physical states. causing Bilious
ness, Headacile. Dizziness and t)vnsti-
patton. DR.. Kings New Life i,lllsi will
.iirnn tiI5 the Liief nhd gvy't you new
life, 2oessi your Drvgg'stsv
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-06-11
In Honor of Mrs. Ard.

On Thursday evening Mrs. G..
E. Ard, of Bennington, was the
honored guest at pretty party
given by Mrs. Adele Critz. Those
who enjoyed Mrs. Critz' hospitality
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lucas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Critz, Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Woodward, sJr.,
Mrs. Zeno Yeates, Mrs. Lloyd
and Mrs. Freeman, Misses Leila
and Fannie Page. Annie Mont
gomery, Rose Carothers and Mary
Barry Rogers, and Messrs Matt
Freeman, Joe Rice. Joe Caldwell,
Gray, Walter Yeates, Henry Frees
man, Of New Orleans, and l.. l..
kirkpatrick.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-06-11
NO 20

- " halney, SAL, .,...,. .......... - co
Il B Jordan, Buryng pauper.... , so
Il B Jordan, Keeping paupers ut.
poor house ..... .,.llg o6
Frye n Frye, Empting Il nllng vts = 90
c ID Thompson, Finng watts. .,.... go
w h'iSsel, uaulng vats... $500. II 90
j A Mckee, Fling watts ... ...., 3 4o
Nj h Ray, Hauling watts. .......... s 70
Nicely Pelham w vats. ... 90
b Quin, Lmbr watts .... Rs
2 j Simpson, Hauling gravel ~ 4 40
-C Q FERGUSON, Work vnts 1 nn
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-06-11

Mrs. Emma Wilson, Of Bir-
mingham, Ala, arrived in Stark
vile this week and will spend
sometime visiting her brother,
Hon. Wiley N. Nash. Mrs. Will
son has frequently visited Stark.
vile and has many friends and
acquaintance here who will be
glad to meet her again.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-06-11
Drs. Eckford s Dodds

:, !. Office In Msgruder Building.
fsTkRsvilLE, MISSISSIPPI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-09
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

after thc hoidlnr " said einctioni the
No,nl Nrncecsica a. orer the rslis ~
said vlc,iiua ard Ci'unied tire Nvges eAat
IA the raess ana finds tho, thrrN Mere
fast ca irNai Nctre hv the auniiflcd
eei.ts 20 eaid precinct NJ sut election.
lts se,ee hcins east "iar f,fnhihltlon
ana - Votes teinc casi Against rre'
hihstien tlrFe helms q mniculy u Is
lcrni Votes -fnf t'rohihltsVn"
n - therefore declared ~ thc Court
that ,he result - nata eicctlan was aud
T. mafeflty ~ teeai ,,stee efuf Pm
hiritlNn' ard that rfohititlen carried
Ia eAia iussife's lrsrlnct humber llpe
IA ~ SAID <uttes County. Ttxar. and
a y eriorcal ns the ceutt thht ,hc ralc
~ iptoNioeiinr uteoy- within 'hc iim
its nf Said iusliccr l'r,rincf No. ~
raia Count, no and she eame Ia hsfet,
ahreiNitl, prohibited eNcert fer IN
gnf tsses srd under tne rcruiatiaaa
s,ceitlcd En- Title sx Chapter ~ thc
Revised Statutes "a 1914 ~ she Ststs
~ rtNes. until such time ~ the quail.
rca voters fcsidinr IN paiA inrtigs's
i'rcelnrl Number NV ttA ~ said M.
cprs CsnuiV nt fr cirilun hcld fof thar
pufpose 3, majority vote mas deeide
otherwise
wAirNn y. riMuN. County iudrs
Nuccvs County. rcsHn ,ia7
advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-09

STATE ot ftNAN.
County ~ Nnsers
li, virtue n hn order y aals lesnct
OCT ~ ins uanarshis nissrios Count %
Nuefsf Couniy. 90 thr I'm DAY ~ MAJ,
a o. lalt hy the CLERK fhefe0f ~ che
rasi ~ ! y utant versus jain lsyfa,
eiai M. tilg ard 81 me- ~ sheriff,
directed AMID delivered, eill ptceced
fn asii ~ cash within The hnnfH
prfadfine1 tf law iuf Shtriffu HAlee,
IN ue urn Tuesday IN June. 4 D.,
1915 b being ths iai DAY ~ said muu,h
hofngt lno courlhauss eooF n Aald
Nlstfs county in me rilf ~ Corpus
rYflail. she folloA!hs Acsosibaa prep.
estY ta All
l.finr AVID heiua situated % i,ohf.
town. Nu.rsa County TesaR' inlA
sumhervd Thirteen ,iil and Fourisen
$50 in nineN numbered -Four ltl. ard
lots nsmhefod one 90 aud Two ~
ln niuft numhcfed rive fti 70 what
3 knpen a. ths wasean and Mynlsf
addition 10 the 'rown n WohssoNn. Au'
srsa Ceantf. Tssas % shawn ~ a
man ~ piai ~ said aadiiioH, upN ~
filt ln thr afficr - the cnunit clefh
" Nurecs County Texas ~ shirn r'tr
rrenee il herehy made fnf bettst a..
asflptian ~ said lands ana premises
ana ~hesenn tiss said ipdenttn' q =
fareo losufc ~ Mechanics ana Mate
flsimans i.asn On tho shove neHcriprt
property. levied en- the 1th. 1sy ~
May. 1918 "a 7 90 0glock p m. - mo
pfobeflY W John Hsri. Laura EYf1'
Susls iiaii Charlie Halt VerN itails
llssslo lian Nansie feerrf fnve Ham
and her husband fted feafcn 20 saith.
rs iadRmeft amennfine a. Thrive
Thousand ~ Hundred aud Fefty Ono
f,.l.ars ara Ten censa fts.osiiel. "
fatm ~ > D Grant and ~ ceafn ~
suit
Given under my hsnd npis m 49,
~ May. 1875
81 ~ Wright sheriff Nuefcu
County. TrYnr
lsseI
iAdysftisfment
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-09
t.ssnrl,~m.nil
NOTICE 70 PAVING coarRac
TORS.

roisi prepnssis win ta received hs
iHr este Secretary uf uw nR1 ~ vof
pus rhnsu rnsas untu go 0'lio,h
D. pa Mas ssih. 1855 ier cuthiul
ufading ana Paving . numiaF of sits
utretts.
Nida in thr hsads 80 the cily Ter.
rctArt I'D fho h0nf nanca wiii pa onen
ga end frHi Ht enc meeting 81 ths
'itf Council $50 said ilmo.
iiidF Hrr solicited Uu aNt 30 Hil of ths
Glasses et uatemeni enumerated ana
Hrt uub BOZ she specifications fheFs
for ht tnr Du Cauncl fes0ftra the
uFht o. fe,ide nn tht nps sf patomani
tO hr lAld uu sHlh vf aN Hf me streets
tu hr paved HHtl ansf raaHldarsfiuf
of tno hlaa Heeifed
Tho uork u1 boz donf rmhlarer anUul
tN. 900 aIuHfo Yffls uf pavement aufsld
over distance 40 HhnWt fluf mliss
itfrpaaar fnf ihla contract shall hf
Nruupanlrd hf reftifleN eierh
ofnWh un naur corpus christi Hama
fuf flH.nNN inside pa} able ip fhn 'iiA
nf Corpus CHRISTI without conditions
$50 cash MdiefH heuds ni mhsf form
of nerarli5 wili ut scesptsd An iisu ~
rerlf4ea fherhn
specifications and bidding blanks laai
bu had aud plans snd prffilea maf H.
seen a. rho afncs "a u stevens
clp Lneiueef cprpns CHRIST 1ekaa
a ia uf $1,000 Nin b. rhafsrd Ter caci
rni1 IT the specifications
hu bids shan be- mede ~ enc hihns'
provided therefor
Tho Citg reserves ilte usht a. fciof
amy or al bids ~ 90 ss.cri auy bia'
deemed adfhNiaHsuuH 90 ghr fitf.
iIg order ~ fhf Ctg Council
InY MILLER Mayor
D. . MCiII1AN. CHS sefseiap
if s. N1ENENR fin EnHnsef
50
fat..s,..t......,..,.f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-09
Legal Notices.


nu thia. me ftfh daF 81 April A. -
1915 I'd regular session "a ihs com.
uissiansrF Cnufi ~ Nuesra county
Teaaa. came au ~ be- heard au3 eon
sldrrnd bY tho Cauf ihs returns ~ af
fiernuh hY fnr Qu9nff1 waters 81
ssHtirse Precinct Hunhsr ~ NBsfer
ranHtf TefaH. nh the sth cas- III
Nafrh. A. ~. 1919 e. determine wbefh
~ ~ nof the sale ~ intrFicaiiar d
quafa shnu tf prohibited in faia Ies
frrr Precinct Nn q "A Nueres Cdim
~ Tesas raid eiscsioH being held qur
slani ~ ths order n flHf Corfi mnd'
ana entered on tire 1919 das 0f tcpru
asf. a r. 1913 said fire. wenfsa4ff
date tesrr fh~ earliest pfarfieHhir aati
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-09

Nnllrr b. hereby Eiycn that tkc an
ntsai meotins - NE ais.s khoisivfs ~ The
~ Louis brownsville A Meklco Rail,
way No9npanY VIII 81 held AZ the Ccns
efai office ~ no Company. klnrHyl,ia.
resAa. on TUESDAY June lat 1918 Ths
tnnual NeeunK ~ the Notsd ~ ~.
roetars q thp rnmrass viii h. hsld
immediately following she adjournment
~ tho mrytinn ~ etsckfaisis,r
a. fa'kfNr. Acting Necrctets
tssil
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-09

rraied prapusaif Hin tr so0tigol ~
fhr fff SECRETARY 20 the fifl ~ Ger
pua Cmisti r.tsa unii 500 ocloeh
D. "a Any ssth 1919 for tHr purchase
- lscunsrsft street improvements
l,fssda o. b. isaued Do fhe ritV ~ Cor
Dun CHRISTI 90 pay ~ snare - enc cos'
20 cefinlr patins wrfk nuH ruatsfn
plated
The amount ~ ihe bond issaf " a.
sf tieH.a1a aud proposals must ~ to-
ths fntift isefe IN bids FOR iess thar
par aal accrued interest win ~ tonesd
ertd
Proposals Shalt hf arrHhagnisa ~ 4
csrtlfifl CHECK drawn gu a9fnr cofpD
CHRISTI Bank ing q 900 inpds paraiHs
81 ihr city ~ Corpus Christi without
condition ~ cash tldfrfs iHrrs "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-09

Section T. Afisaie a ~ tho City Char.
~ feaar n shah ~ ths ssaf ~
otrfs pytssu owasnR or hpiding rfap.
eriy IN the CITY n cospan chrisu e.
rsndur undrf na,h ~ she Assessor and
Collector ~ taxes. nr such other officer
~ may ht provided ~ crdlnnnce ~
hir office ip rain riis annually, fnl
and complete Inventory ~ an prupcriy
an owned nr hold by him. wheffef fesil
pefnunai or mixed, and io 'akv and q
subscribe a. an oath 90 the correctness
IS ruNh iuNcntnrN"
81 syssi ihnrr with iru Vvuvisipnn
10 ths Shove excerpt. AL pfarHfty u~ns
ors are requested "a make the fequif
"a fvnssiions ga ~ before the ialh day
~ May. 1914
~ j. Mul1.i0AN. city Secretary.
.a..I.st.........t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-09

iis er.isF - n. Cosmmlnsisn~,r
Ce,ift. auis madr ana snteroa on >rtli
ISM iria. ! am directed % ntso ~.
urV by Publication IN the tnfpnx
Christi cagef that the Cumnsiraluntfa
Court - Snrsru suuntv wiii cHnvene
ard - ~ beard ~ e1Al;inat,aa y.
Tho ereend Mendas W Mar. tho nme
helnr tho loth aay ~ MAY A. u. lsie.
Wtaee~ ~, haro rnt seal ~ ira
County s'oes'. this issh. aey - Assil.
A. n. iaid
sSsen AUGUST tEiiiiSaTH.
clcrk coanil Cent. Muses. Csspnss
lstn