davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12
Seek to Regulate Optometrn

Senator Daix pledged his support for
the passage OF a bill regulating the prac-
tice of optometry last night at the annual
dinner of the Philadelphia optometrists'
Association at the Adelphia Hotel. The
Senator declared that the same interests
that killed his optometrists bill at the Iast
session OF the legislature were working To-
defeat him for the party nomination at
next Tuesdays election. The association
elected the following officers; President u
II. FIaTagan; vice president, William Nc
Caffray; secretary, Otto G.. Haussmann,
treasurer Marcus Rothsehild.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12
J. TATNALL LEA

J. Tatnall Lea, banker soldier and
president of the coal and iron brokerage
firm bearing his name died early today
in his apartments at the Aldine Hotel,
Chestnut street above 10th, after an ill
ness OF more than a year.
His wife, with whom he celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary last year, was
at his bedside when he died. MIR. Lea,
who has been confined to his rooms for
several months. died at 3 o'clock this
morning. He was &c years old. Crrhosis
of the liver caused death.
Mr. Lea was a former president of the
First National Bank. He was chairman
of the board Of directors at the time of
his death. He was a director of the Penn
sylvania Fire Insurance Company the
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Com
pany, the Wedge Mechanical Furnace
Company, treasurer and director of the
Chameleon Coal Company, of West
Virginia trustee of the Philadelphia Belt
Line Railroad Company and committee
man of the Philadelphia Clearing House.
He was member of the Union League,
the Germantown Cricket Club and other
clubs.
SURVIVING FAMILY.
Besides a widow, Mr. Lea is survived
by son, Langdon Lea, Princeton foot
ball coach and star player, and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. William II. Nicholson, of Mill
Vile, N. j., and Mrs. Marshall, wife of
Dr. Harry Taylor Marshall, of the Uni
verslty of Virginia Medical School. His
summer home was at Bloomfield an
Albemarle County estate near Charlottes-
ville Va,
Mr.. Lea was a distinctive product of
the old Philadelphia. Born in this city,
he often, commented on the fact that
the greater part Of his life had been
spent within radius of a few squares
of his birthplace. He began his business
career as drygoods merchant In 1882,
he organized the coal and iron commis-
sion house of j, Tatnall Lea & Co, sue
ceeding the firm of Cabeen & Co. which
was established in 1850. He married the
daughter of the head of the firm which
he succeeded. ]. Tatnall Lea & CO.,
which has offices in the Stephen Girard
Building, is now composed of Langdon
Lea and Cyrus d. Tatman.
BANK DIRECTOR.
Mr.. Lea became a director of the First
National Bank on January IS, 1885, and
was elected president OF that institution
on April 22, 1904. He resigned because
of i'll health on May l, 1915 becoming
chairman of the board of directors. He
was succeeded as president by William
A. Law.
Mr.. Lea was lieutenant and adjutant
of the ll4th Pennsylvania Regiment in
the Civil War, He was wounded at the
battle of Charlottesville and was taken
prisoner being confined at Staunton. He
was noted for his feats of strength and
distinguished himself during the war.
Funeral services will be held i'm st.
Peters Episcopal Church, at Sd and Pine
streets, Sunday afternoon at 4 O'clock.
Mr.. Lea was member Of this church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12
Phrsicinns Elect Officers

At the monthly meeting of the Homeo
pathic Medical Society the following wefi
nominated last night at meeting Of tho
society in the auditorium of Hahnemann
College: President. Dr. Norman S, Betts;
vice president, Dr. j. r. Mansfeldi SO;
retary DIR. ]. M. Kenworthy, and treas
urer, Dr. 1. 81 Gilbert. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12

pathy today from his colleagues at the
Building Trades Councils headquarters,
1912 Filbert street
Mr. Kraft Is also president of Local
Union, No. 703, an organization composed
OF treseo painters and Of the District
Council OF Painters, Decorators and
PapsrhangeTs He lives at 5s3s Vine
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12
Mumps in Prospeet PAL

There are more than twenty cases Of
mumps IN Prospect Park. and the Board
OF Health Is having trouble keeping per-
sons ~ quarantined homes from attend
ins public gatherings. Prosecutions are
lAEealsnea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12
ASQUITH IN DUBLIN;
HALTS COURTS-MARTIAL

Continued from PaEe One
Ireland on his present visit thus elminat-
ing the cause for disaffectlon in the
Nationalist counties The newspapers all
expressed the hope that the Prime Minister
will find way to concilate hostile senti-
ment in Ireland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21

armies or the world bsfors the out
break OF tho European war. md
that the standing army OF Turkey wa
$50, 600 men, and that OF 6wttxerland
100000 men. After these months and
months of telling the people about
that we are going to have
this h the net result. We get 10000
increase"
Chairman Hay, defend ing the limit
for the req diar army hxed In his DILL
said that the bill also provided for .
federniized national guard, and that In
every past war the United States had
depended on citizen -soldiery for sits
final defense and that through their
efforts the country had always been
victorious He addsd:
Chn't Get the Men.
ssGentiemen, talk about emer-
gcnc1es, IL we had an emergency
IL would take q million men, not
FAC, 900. Everybody I'm this coun-
try realizes that II u impossible TO
recruit under the volunteer sys-
tenn an army of 22O, 900 mefi."
Representative Mckenzie, of Tlli-
nois, "a Republican member of Hays
committee, surprised the House by
coming out in strong opposition to
Kahn's proposed amendment.
Saddle this burden upon tho coun-
try" he cried, "and you will not only
continue the present war taxes. but
you will put stamps on checks and tax
on gasoline and automobiles. You
will tax everything in this country
from one end of 1t to the other"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21
WILL IRCefASE scope
Continued From First Pageo.

druggists to sell liquor on prescrip-
ton.
Sort Richmond bif." which Is
House bill No, 44s. IS. IN a way, the
Interesting bin signed yesterday.
This blu opens the way for a canal
rom Richmond to West Point II
may lead 10 deeper water front for
Richmond and for vastly increased
commerce in! the next ten years The
tiles of this bill are almost
beyond conjecture. insofar as they
eject Richm ond.
Alcoholics to Hospitals.
The bin committing alcoholics 20
State hospitals is also one that came
n Tor much discussion during the pas
session OF the Legislature This Is
House bill No. sos.
stu another interesting bill Is that
establishing bureau OF markets
under the control and at the expense
OF the Department OF Agriculture.
In these days of automobiles. iegis-
necessary. as. for instance. in House
bill No. 4s5. prohibiting the placing
OF glassware. crockery. iron. shaf p
metal, nails. tacks. etc. on public
roads, which was signed by Governor
Stuart yesterday.
Other bills OF especial interest are
Senate bill No, 444, authorizing York
County to borrow money for police
protection. due to sudden increase In
industries: House bill No.24S. pro-
yiding how voters absent from home
on election day may cast q ballot: Sen
sta h''' No. 1a4 authorizing counties
ana cities to establish local sanatcria
for the treatment OF those suffering
from tuberculosis. and Senate bill NO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21
Do You Enjoy Health,
the Keynote to Hap
piness and Success !?

There are many people right hers
In Richmond that the dawn Of am
other day means nothing more than
another day Of suffering-achea.
groans and complalnts-all of which
arc caused by poor health. This in-
slit tion Ia not censoring these peo.
pie. many OF which have made IN.
successful attempts from diffsrent
sources to be cured of their troubles.
There are many people in this city
people of good standing socially ana
cthorwise-that are chronic sufferers
from some OF the many" diseases o.
mankind, and who have taken remedy
after remedy, and many instances res
ce.ved treatment from other sources
without obtaining satisfactory and
lasting results. The institution Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21
Gardner Also Attacks RiII

cannot get the men is to write our
countrymen down as pustlianimous
EDWARDS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21
IN CONGRESS

HOUSE-After heated debate
lasting two hours and half, the
House today rejected the Kahn
amendment to the Hay army bill
This amendment was designed to In
crease the maximum peace strength
provides that the maximum under or
binary conditions shall be 10000.
The rising vote on the Kahn amend
ment was 173 to SO to reject 1t. The
author of the amendment demanded
.el.ers, and the county showed lSa
opposed to the amendment and l0e
supporting 1t. Representative Mann
made another bitter attack on the bill
calling to the attention of the men,
bers that the President, after mature
elaboration over the delicate dealings
with foreign nations, had toured the
country. telling the people that great
emergency existed. and he sarcastical-
ly asked II providing 10000 men dur
ing the next fifteen months Was meet
ing an emergency.
After heated argument on both
sides, Chairman Hay declared that the
supporters OF the army of 100000
knew that 1t was Impossible to recruit
that many men In the army In time Of
peace, and that they wished to demon
strate that fact 30 that they could
ment for compulsory service.
BY rising vote of IS to 90. the House
adopted an amendment proposed by
Representative Anthony. OF Kansas,
Republican member OF the Military
Affairs Committee, by which promo
-tian in the various arms of the ser
vice will be more nearly equalired. II
was pointed out that the cavalry and
infantry branches are five or six years
behind the other arms of the service
and under the amendment officers oil
those arms will be given the prefer
ence when II is necessary to assign
an officer to detached duty. creating
more vacancies in the regular line.
ATE--Preparedness again oc'
cupied the entire attention of the SEN
ate today Debate conferred about the
bill appropriating al. 900. 00ez TO con-
struct a government armor plate plant
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts
charged that II was nothing short Foi
criminal to spend sll 100000 for ar
armor pate plant instead OF using the
money to build UP the navy. He de-
clared that the United States had only
fifteen ships At and available for the
first lire OF battle. Senator TilimAn
chairman OF the Naval Affairs Com.
.mittee, read a letter from Admiral
Benson. c'ief OF naval operations
urging a iagee drydock In the vicinity
of Hatteras fer battleships injured In
event OF action about the capes Sen.
ator Ltppitt. of Rhode Island. spoke
against the armor pate bin Senator
Oliver. of Pennsylvania. declared that
the Midvale Steel Company would not
hold up" the government for a higher
price on armor plate even IL the Till
man bill was passed. Senator Pitt
man. OF Nevada, urged passage of the
till Several other speeches were made
The bill will come to a vote tomor-
row.
The army bill was not directly taken
up, although ii was the subject oil
much discussion. Senator Lodge In
troiuce1 resolution calling Hpess the
Secretary f War for information or
men who had had training In the
United States Army in the past ten
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21

United Doctors

is an institution composed Of regis
tered and licensed physicians ana
make a speciality of curing thsss so-s
called incurahle diseases. This sin-
sti.ution and Its staff OF physicians and
Sill. Icons has a message of hope for
all sufferers who have been unable u
secure permanent relief elsewhero.
r .ember this. when being treated
by this institution you get the benefit
of the combined experience and kuoW1..
registered physicians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21
KAHN AMENDMENT
CONTINUED From First Page)

cannot get the men is to write our
countrymen down as pusilIanimous
towards
Gardner Also Attacks Bill.
Representative Gardner also made a
vigorous attack on the bill. declaring
that 1t was almost superfiluous for the
President to go all over the country
seeking to arouse the "eople to the
need of preparedness and after all
have 1t result In the mountain being
in labor and bringing forth ridicu-
lous mouse"
He was interrupted by Representa-
tive James, of Michigan. who a.kcd
II the Hay bill as II was reported was
not a measure which coal be support
ed by such peace at any prize advo-
Gates as w. J. Bryan. Hen; q and
Jane Addams?"
I will say to my feiion 5lember
apd Spanish war veteran that he Is
right" declared Gardner. Not only
could those pacifsts vote for this bill.
but all the people of this House. who
for years have been lighting against a
large army can and will vote for IL.
What are 10000 men? l hold in my
hand = list OF the various standing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21

The above picture IL good Likeness
OF ID. l.. Mcnamara, who lives with hin
parents at No. 1900 Attlepagc Street.
this city. This boy came to US with
his father, saying that he had suffer-
ed from catarrh for a long time, and
had taken treatment on two occasions
without results. He described hts
trouble to us by saying that at times
It was necessary for him to keep his
mouth open in order to breathe at
all. Young Mcnamara is still In his
teens. but is a very clever young man,
and Is employed in this city. He was
examined, as are many people daily,
under our free consultation offer, ana
as he had stated to us ne had catarrh
in a. very bad form.
Entirely satisfied" is the way this
lad and his father express themselves
in regard to the treatment and result
they derived from our care and medi-
cines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21

This institution has printed in the
local papers from time to time hum
dreds of testimonials from Richmond
people. describing manv different alb
ments and all kinds of diseases. These
testimonials described in a graphic
way the sufferings OF people before
coming to US, and they also told -
how this institution effected cures In
many cases after others had failed.
Mr.. A. w. Hammer. who resides
at II West Marshall Street. came 70
the United Doctors on the ietlf Of
February for treatment Mr.. Hammer
had suffered for a long time from
Sciatica Rheumatism to such an ex-S
tent that he had to quit work on ac-
count Of It. To those who have been
unable to secure a permanent relief
from their sufferings we ask you to
talk to Mr. Hammer. Get his opinion
of our treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-21
If You Are a Sufferer

fro.a any of the following diseases -
want you to take advantage Of our
fire. consultation offer.
EXPERT SPECIALISTS TN dcep-
seated diseases, rheumatism, neu-
ritis. lame back, neuralgia, iumhngo,
enlarged joints, ulcers, catarrh.
hma, bronchitis, nervousneaS.
goiter, dropsy, piles, rectal Diseases
and all diseases OF men. Consulfa-
ton free. Terms for treatment withia
the reach of all.
II your eyes need attention. or
optomefrist. who Is q specialist On
correcting retroactive errors by the aid
OF glasses, win examine and test cye1
and will furnish glasses when neces@
sary.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05
CROSS, FEVERISH
Child IS BILINE
OR CONSTIPlIED
LOOK. MOTHER ~ rono,,
COATED GIVE "cALlFonS Z
SYRUP OF FI0ss N

Every mother realizes. ara,
her children california Srr,, q,
that this Is their ideal laxative ~
thoy hove its pleasant ta~,s ~
Thoroughly lifanses the taus..
stomach liver ana bowels 49,
gripping.
when cross irritable. fsts-t.
breath BE- haA stomas d aonr. l..at q =
tongue. mother lf roat.d. t,,r = II
spoonful ~ ibis hafmiess eir,', ~
tive. and In . few hours All ~, w.
rousup1ied waste. sour biia aa8
restei food passes out u m,
and ynu have wen. nisyra M
nran When its little aysieu, /. s
uf rnlI threat sore has sioma.sh.
dIrrh0eA INDIGESTION caile-r.-...e' -
hrr rood ins.do cieanslnq- e
uivuts ne thC FIRST tyoafnent 49,.
NIHo~s of mothers keep "catt..-.
Sylp ny Fies handy they 49,
tna spwrful today snres "a sl.k ~
tomorrow Ash ynur druggist "a.
cont BOTTLE q california Ssr,
rIes which hns directions f,r 49,.
.Milrea of 100 aeos and rfowe....
printed nn tha bottle Rawsre -
lerfeIis eoli horo sa lon't he fsi.s
g.f fho renuluc made By acslfss-
rN srruu cDmuant kdser,issr,,',
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. ChappeIl, Of Five Year,
Standing, Relieved by cardui.

ST Airy, ~ C.-Mrs. Sarah NJ. Chan
PEI OF TINS town, SAYS; II suffered n,
i've years with womanly troubles. also
stomach troubles. ard my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
] tried cost every lind OF medlcl,s
but none did me any sod.
! read enc day about Cafdm the No.
mas ionic, and / decided TO Inv /
had not taken but about six bottles u-,ii
l VAS aimoSi cured. ID did me r,orr
good than all the other medicines / ma
lred, pui together.
NY .irieads began aking me why 1
booked SO well. and | told them ah,,,,
Satda. Several arc now taking 4. .
DO you, lady reader, suffer lror, a.
q me aiiuenis due 10 womanly trouble
kueh as headache, hackache sidrsrhs
;eeling2 "'s1
50, let Us urge you TO give Car,g,a a
hsal. We feei confdent Il viii hair va,
u.s. rs i has a niilion other wor,es ~
ne past halt century. y"
Begin taking CzfduE to-day. yo,,
~oat regret IL All druggists.
wen q caszaroosa n.s.s,n. Ga t,...,
k.sitcFY psps cfanassoxa Tsee IL, 1853
rliffstAess e. Ysuf eass and - raso 49, -.
usAsHs=x ~ ssEsn- a E.a.a ~sarnsr. n r ss.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05
WAR SCARED RUSTCHUK
AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT
ruRNO BULGARIAN FRONTIER
CITY HAS uUEN MORE THAN
ONCE MARRIED Nv THE
RUSSIANS


ANliiNOToN. r,n "rhr thrive
aurpsi slsns ~ ihr roiu,,nation uf tle
iialkann we've yhr cillra ~ iucharsst
Sofia ana Nuatrhuk pt cheese Nu
yhafvHi thr kHuniNnAtn capital ihn
eattst Ciit east 90! vienna aud onr ~
tlc moat expensive cltisa uniaidr uf
NcW Nnfk b. thc hrinhtrst ht ot thr
ounfott iuNinr West ben SoufeeastOin
Nufope Huaioiuk Whie the latest of
fhrst fhrre cltNr ia msf ta mnafrn.
iuss az Nncd with ihr srlFd of ihc
NmH and Is observes tho nddiuouai
oroAit 90 having renewed itsplt from
foundation tO Sable in shorrr pcNHu1
diam either of the ethrr p,o rWentN
NtAis asiA 81 was % collection Uf novels
sei nfi DIS mudds nnca snJ appu1gh
80 ny WghWayH thai we've hariN mort
fhau ahsaNts Ni fooiuhths To-day be-
is IA inc ciu ~ $4,000 inhabitants +
railway yeutcr "a eustlne river port
ami iMllan market fuu of Western
push
vhus beeina description iasi pre.
ptfvd h, tho Natlnmsl GeoFnuhr Ao-
cIcN al Washington ot tho lalkan
routier cii,. which has heron mentioned
frQucnu, ip rcceut dapatchc. uom
ihc war aane as thc pnssihle objective
90 an invading kNssltn srmN
'Rnsieh0N has been csptond Boz en-
rfs war uhl ihc EuasiROa have Wngrl
aeamsi the 1itoman during tNp pasi
century rhe nu of tnls elfs ttfnft
Russian srpa. as matter ni fact uts
nlRtis ciosca the FIRST act ~ the Nusso-
Turkish war of thc nlne,reath century
and merkcd the hcguulns W thv real
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05
CORPUS CHRISTI SOCIETY,".
MISS JEANETTE oUnsr society pAons eos.



Airs Marc Anfhony viii entertain
the Saturday Bridge club az hcf ffsi-
deucf on North nesch
The A. H a. club Will meet af tho
home " Mrs. n. q. Mmctr
Tho W l.. g. Club viii meet st iile
homs ~ Mrs stanton Simpson at three
;hhiy
Miss Mahei CanwfN ien Wrduf6daB
fnf ohio whei, she viii visit friends
f4r two monihs-
Hra r q Coleman esd Ni.s Eleanor
Coleman icfi last nlrht fnf aan tn-
i00ia ru foute o. their home Boz Caio-
ndo refHH after defnhffui weeks
visit Win Mf % ~ scott
siiss Waltlo Watson Of Metla la tine
Huft of bee sister Mrs D.. g. Wells
Nu john Mofocr of burlington &c..
is ihr ener ~ Mrn y J.. Bernard
psreni- Teachers Meeting.
Tho rHfcnf rsifnDr Association OF
uHe Hdwnrd Fprman school met ou
Thursday niioWoDn.
th' f'"Nt9N' Voc H'f" 'f 'N' tN
on. ni ih. ifth nnd nlsih Ffnd'r
The hiiN fihN' "HH awarded thH
r'"nHn' ior hffns most mNtnrfs press
Nni
Ni Iu'h'i aAfN m"ni i"Hifu'iiff
ihh
Ste D. ~ AppinH. 90 Ni" mHpinN
picture committee f'p"ffed ihHi 900"
|Hfirrn0on b Wfeh Wnnid hr GER saiar
faf piaiurn - special interest iu rhH
dffn hf ir hiiinii "i ihf Ifk anh
hmurn theatres
lhe i0ufiA ~ MWrn "nr rhnH'n Ha
ihf dtin fnr fN' tnnHnl International
The quests nf t1c hnHocitii'n were.
AcH'lnwtn lifdd"n. hotarn. 7
hHnhrf q. Woa'nfrlt } J.. Brown
fAiDci MiHH Wililr Nuahtr
A drue.Dnn plaie 'pnrHH wHH served
ln ihe hoHtrHHeH MrHdHmea Sem Nnn.
inl Norman and innhin
uuaincss Meeting.
iho iftnudlHt MISSIONARY Hncirii
VIII hHFr "a huHinf" mrcilns saturday
pt $3.50 iu thr rhprrh mrnr
Friday Bridge Club.
Niw ttnuA Wen wae hnHtHss tn th'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05

A,nivsrssr, OF the Battle Between the
constslat,on and Ia Vengeance.
~rw Y.fE rmr
M, eutr..,s 81 FL. F.-.rn .r .ul
Nc.i indan cemm.fsc arina btou.nt
rn var n l.as. the unlisd ~n.as GOO
eato Constellation. uoi.r command ol
Cammodor, rhnmas rr Ntun va- .sHt
Il, crulse ot. nuru HD. 0n r.uuar,
q. 1899 Dee evermni,l Fmch var-
ship i.inmrcutv aul ar. baltic
asuur nu holr md quarter ,be French
commando twc, m- n.ols nttna
..rf.r,1 Il. I.,s. ID ra ..tf.s ae t.fI.
..nt is sushu, u..t..l rr. ,m.,.
.an I... WIS ru. .n.t .rI r,...
Wounded
al, r..r...., t... ,....
NV. ...... ......
.... soa .so r,.r ,.....,' ...
81.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05
NAY REPEAL REVENUE LAW

WASHINGTON leN Eenea g
ihc cmrtgrNgg svvcnuc law So nfipe
sesionah considerci hN Admiulsirasiaa
headers fcr vrgBs the nemnvrs 81
CONGRESSIONAL cemmiuccs naong iaua-
ilcuon aNrr iisnl affairs have heer
strasirs ths sutrtss ~ revenues as
aaN Cor preparedness and nisAr ~ Dee
neits aus % tte snrtaiimens ~ impsftr
and MANY iuse aecided continuance
cf the emeyecncy law no louGor q
nccc~slfN
Chairman simmons ~ the senate
tlasNcr ronrascc who viii have
mnch % 40 wah framiel the reyeaue
ereNrant !, alnoae thpSe who hold ih.s
VitN. W. has seeeesit.i tiiai aNalfahlo
revenues gau NJ prfrcafed from tnc,ncs
wiki posslhlv siseht increases IN TIE
taNrs on NQgog ant other commodities
snofett so stegnai ftaenpc taNas.sn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05
eolao'rT HOLDS CONFERENCE.

SAN ANTONIO Fcb o i -,
aAi't candidate for az 5.,,,...,...'..
termination CO.. gas United s,st.. ser
aif' conferred here TODAY w.,r ..,-',.,
= h's personal political frie,a.
~ ~, 'a'e senator Claude iIudspeth
a.. VS. NelMnsi3 Moachum ~
80. 'eN"A and George 81 ITALIA
f,,.es. ~ ono Wahrmund ana
~. y nirNhead q San Antonio
~, W. 'ssnaef gcveruor % Tc,a~ s,ss
~. senator e. A. cuiberson's a..
,..... ' s'''.s.' 'nat be- nouid for re.si,r.
M. ~''''i 'nd'sble,iis affect M. ean.
49, q arg ~ announced as,',r.
500 -,'.. N.' cNpfessed ,he belief ~ b..
~ ."''eaey weaid suffice isss. J.,
49,. y. 'Aia that he intended j, 80
'''esse wiki the fight ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-05

Meeting Postponed.
rha moeuus Ot tbr 81 Il o. Cuh
which uua tp have hrfn holH Nith Nr
IS ponha yrater'ins uaH poHipnuefa
un account Uf uinDea
-
South BiuN Civic Club
Site o. If 81 krunrf entertained
tno n,r mh,fs nf the stslth uiuif civic
club Nosfcnlns tt her residence nu
iiHucmrh HKwIe,
rNrir was au excellent attendance.
Sass E 49, nnm presided ful naVr
"a uruEuuui ttpuus run. Tho lrlm
coed llul
Nradamr chlr,s ntHer aui fohu
NJ NDuer of uurnn.uan. lnvs Urfo
quests nf tHe riHb
Airs wiuvms nHa welcomed aa
A uyu nru0rr
u.Hd hnur wta endowed durns
NhuN dracnnt eshmonta N,n
scfNtH