davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1916-02-26
julius F. Taylor Offered
a Resolution to Extend
a Rising Vote of Thanks
to Gen. Frank S. Dick
son, Mrs. Ida B. Wells
Barnett and Hon. John
M. Harlan, for Their
Timely and Eloquent
Remarks Pertaining to
Frederick Douglass

His reference to the Eighth Regi-
ment Illinois National Guards evoked
long and loud applause. 1t goes with
out saying that Gen. Dickson does, and
will continue, to occupy a warm spot
in the hearts of his Colored fellow cit
liens throughout the State of Illinois.
Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett added many
new laurels to her already well-estab-
lished reputation as public or plat
form orator; her address as she knew
Frederick Douglass, was related or told
in the choicest and the most elegant
gems in the English language. She
done herself proud and covered herself
over with new honor and glory on that
most suspicious occasion.
Hon. John M. Harlan let it be known
that he would have been greatly dis
appointed if he had not been invited
to be present and join in the exercises.
Among other things he stated, in a
plain matter of fact manner, that "he
very distinctly remembered Frederick
Douglass; that many years ago, when
he was nothing but a mere boy, that
Mr.. Douglass visited Louisville, KY,
where he spoke in the leading au-
ditorium in that city; that he was the
honored guest of his father, the late
John Marshall Harlan, who served for
many years as Associate Justice of the
United States Supreme Court; that
while Mr.. Douglass was being enter
tanned at his fathers home, his father
informed him that Mr.. Douglass was
one of the most remarkable men he had
ever metz
That after his father had removed
to Washington, d. c., Mr.. Douglass
also became a resident of that city and
that they were fast friends to the last
day that Mr.. Douglass lived on this
earth.'
Mr.. Harlan paid a high compliment
to Mrs. Barnett on her art and manner
of speaking.
Mr.. Roberts deserves to be highly
commended in his laudable effort to
keep alive the memory of Frederick
Douglass, and in celebrating his one
hundredth birthday in 1s17, it will be
well indeed if he could arrange to hold
the exercises in the Eighth Regiment
Armory.
The broad ax., 1916-02-26
ALDERMAN WILLIAM 3. o'TooLE

Light, the License Committee and sew
eral other committees of that body;
Alderman o 'Toole acts quick-and talks
very fast and fairly fys when he walks
nevertheless he always finds the time
to stand and listen to the tales of woe
which are constantly being pumped into
his ears by his many constituents.
Alderman and Mrs. O'Toole, who
have only been married about one year
and Mrs. O'Toole who is just as nice
and as pleasant as she can be and
understands how to make friends and
win votes for her husband, reside in a
lovely home at 1927 South Morgan
street and she feels confident that on
Tuesday Feb. Goth that he will run
so fast that he will rush through the
primaries and not stop running until
he relands in his seat in the council
chamber for the second time.
The broad ax., 1916-02-26

Sunday afternoon the ninety-ninth
birthday of Frederick Douglass was
celebrated at Quinn Chapel, and long
before the hour arrived for the exer-
eises to begin every seat throughout the
church was occupied. Aside from the
three speakers mentioned, Bishop
Samuel Fallows, Rev. J. T. Jenifer,
Judge John X. Prindiville, Judge
John Stelk, State Senator w. H. Corn
well, Prof. Richard T. Greener, Major
John r. Lynch, DR.. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son Wooley, Col. Franklin A. Denison,
Maj. Robert r. Jackson, Hon. F. l..
Barnett, Mr.. Jesse Binga, Mr.. Alfred
Glover, President of the Royal Life
Insurance Company, former Judge W..
NJ. Maxwell, Rev. J. C. Anderson, Col.
James H. johnson, Capt. John l.. Fry,
Capt. R. A. Byrd, of Springfield, ILL.,,
w. H. Jackson and Julius F. Taylor
were among those to occupy seats on
the platform.
Aside from the speech of Hon. John
NJ. Harlan, the following program was
rendered.:
81 know no Race Problem, there is a
Human Problem" Douglass; "All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name";
Invocation" The Right Rev. Samuel
Fallows; Hallelujah" The Messiah
(HandeD, Prof. Pierce's Choir; Violin
Solo, "The Rosary" Arthur Dewitt
Sims; Selection, Nine. Cones Quar-
tette; Music, 10Th Regiment G. U. o.
of o. F. Band; Introductory Remarks,
Hon. Adelbert H. Roberts; Address,
Adjutant General Frank S. Dickson;
"Ameriea," Congregation, led by
Nine. Cone; Offertory, Music by the
Band; Piano Solo, Miss Mamie Mae
Strayhorn; Address, GAS 1 Knew
Him. Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett;
Infammatus, "To Thy Holy Care"
(Rossini), Chorus; Benediction, Rev.
J. C. Anderson, D. D.
The Grafton of Gen. Frank S. Dick
son was something that could not be
surpassed, and he ranks among the
most eloquent orators in this country.
His tribute to the life work and
memory of Frederick Douglass will live
in the hearts and minds of those who
sat under the sound of his voice for
years and years to come.
The broad ax., 1916-02-26

Alderman William R. O'Toole, was
elected to the city council two years
ago from the 3Oth Ward at that time
as an evidence that he stood well with
every man, woman and child in that
ward he successfully endorsed and put
to flight Alderman Joseph A. Swift,
defeating him at the primaries with
almost two thousand votes to the good
over his present contestant, very few
of the old tried and true politicians in
the Town of Lake never thought that
he would be able to accomplish that
feat but he turned the trick-without
any trouble which was owing to the
fact that he is very popular with all
classes of his fellow citizens.
Alderman O'Toole is one of the most
active members of the city council,
he is a member of the committee on
Local Industries, Gas, Oil and Electric
The broad ax., 1916-02-26

"Big Bill" Mayor William Hale
Thompson was the grand marshal of
the parade, which was composed of his
political followers who turned out to
grace his honest heels and to welcome
him home! That a great meeting was
held in honor of the home coming OF
Senator LOrimer in Orchestra Hall.
that the Rev. Hon. Archibald James
Carey, Phi. D. d. D., on that occasion
offered up the prayer unto his political
god for that godly or ungodly crowd.
And not long after the Hon. William
Hale Thompson became Mayor of this
city, he rewarded the Rev. Hon. Arehl-
bald James Carey, Phi. D. D. d., by
selecting him as one of the investigators
in the Corporation Counsel's Office, and
from that time to the present he was
receiving two thousand dollars per year
for practically doing nothing to earn
the money which found its way into
his political pockets.
So this week the Finance Committee
of the city council decided to cut OF
reduce his purely political salary from
two thousand dollars per year down 10
fourteen hundred dollars per year, anu
as a matter of fact his services are mol
worth that much per year to the small
taxpayers of the city of Chicago.
The broad ax., 1916-02-26
BRIEF BIOGRAPHY OF AARON j.
JONES, CANDIDATE FOR ALDER
MAN IN SIXTH WARD.

Aaron J. Jones, endorsed by the
William Hale Thompson faction on the
Republican ticket for Alderman of the
Sixth Ward, in opposition to Willis o.
Nance, the nominee of the Deneen-
West crowd, has many things to his
credit, beside his ambition to be the
Aldermanic representative of the
Sixth Ward. To begin with, he is not
a politician, nor has he interested him
self in politics heretofore. He is a
business man pure and simple, having
been a factor in business life in Chi
cago for over twenty-five years. He is
still a young man of vim and vitality,
having only touched his thirty-eighth
year. For sixteen years he has lived
in the Sixth Ward, at present his resi-
dence being the Hyde Park Hotel.
He was born in Chicago, and edu-
Gated in the public schools, attending
the Springer School, at 41st street and
Wabash avenue. He is educating his
children in the public, schools and has
two boys at this time attending the
Chicago University. He has been a
The broad ax., 1916-02-26

tax payer always, his taxes having
been large in recent years, owing to
the number of theatres in which he is
the guiding spirit. He has over five
hundred employees under his direc-
tion, operating his business interests
throughout Chicago. Mr.. Jones was
the instigator and builder of the White
City, which proved a boon to business
at the extreme south end of the Sixth
Ward and to the south side in gen.
eral. The present Aldermanic endorse
ment was not sought by Mr.. Jones, but
was brought to him and he was asked
to accept by popular acclaim of bust
ness men in the Sixth Ward.
Should he be nominated and elected
to the Council, his only promise is to
the voters. He has made no promises
to Ward bosses or others than the rank
and file of the voters. His promise is
to be honest at all times and use strict.
ly business methods in his Office as
Alderman.
Mr.. Jones, as president of the Jones,
Liniek & Schaefer Company is large
employer of Colored help. In his
theatres in Chicago alone he has over
thirty-fve Colored men and women on
his payrolls.
The broad ax., 1916-02-26

no "eolor line'' would need to be
drawn at any time when it comes down
to voting for White or Colored eandi-
dates for public Office, for it is always a
very dangerous thing to raise or draw
the "eolor line" at any stage of the
political game, for the "eolor line" in
politics is like unto a keen two-edged
sword for it is fully capable of cutting
both ways at the same time.
So in accordance with the agreement
entered into two years ago, Hon. Oscar
De Priest was nominated and elected to
the city council in 1915, he having the
solid backing of the Second Ward
Republican organization, and all the
leading White and Colored Republican
politicians in that ward cheerfully and
willingly put their shoulders to the
wheel and boosted him into the city
council.
This year the same White and Col
ored political leaders in that ward, in
GLIDING Hon. Martin B. Madden, state
senator George F. Harding, Hon.
Samuel A. Ettelson, Hon. Oscar De
Priest, Hon. Edward D. Green, Messrs.
Louis B. Anderson, Edward H. Wright,
Rev. A. J. Carey and many others are
engaged in addressing largely attended
meetings in his behalf and otherwise
working very hard for the sure return
of Alderman Norris to the city council
with large majority of the White and
Colored voters of that ward solidly at
his back.
The broad ax., 1916-02-26

presided, and Mr.. johnson acted as sec
rotary. Mr.. Ben Cornelius delivered
a mastery address on social science,
and the fruits of his wisdom were ap-
preciated by all. A splendid repast
was served. The next meeting shall be
held March 7th at the residence of Mr..
Trust, 5s1s Lafayette Ave. The club
regrets to note the. illness of Messrs.
Ganaway, Buchane, and Trust, and
hope they will speedily recover.
The broad ax., 1916-02-26
NOTES OF THE PEERLESS CLUB.
By Carl L. Cotton, Cor. Sec'y.

An interesting meeting of the Peerless
Club was held at the residence of the
secretary, Mr.. Raymond Green, Tues
day evening. The president and vice
president being absent, Mr.. Green
The broad ax., 1916-02-26

THE DOUBTFUL SERVICES OF
THE REV. HON. ARCHIBALD
JAMES CAREY, PHI. D. D. D.,
BEING OF NO VALUE TO THE
CITY OF CHICAGO. HIS SAL
AIRY HAS BEEN CUT FROM
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS TO
FOURTEEN HUNDRED DOL
LARS PER YEAR BY THE
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Many of the small as well as the big
fry politicians around the City Hall
spent much of their time in
joining in what they call their horse
laugh on the Rev. Hon. Archibald
James Carey, Phi. D. D. D., for they
still recall the fact that the present
political preacher of the Institutional
Church, who is seemingly anything in
politics as long as he can rake in big
rolls of easy money, that he is one of
the best experts in the world in riding
twenty or thirty political horses in
many directions at the same time, pro-
viding, however, that their blankets are
ornamented with plenty of money.
That at the time that the Hon. Will
liam Lorimer returned home from
Washington, D. c., where he was very
politely requested to vacate his seat in
the United States Senate, that the Hon.
The broad ax., 1916-02-26

Alderman Second Ware
Republican organization Of that
Congressman Martin Madden State Senator
DePest
Tuesday, February spite
him.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
SEIZURE OF FISHING
VESSELS BY ENGLAND
ROUSES Dutch IRE
DRASTIC STEPS TAKEN 70 SHUT
orr oEaMhhr's STA FOOD
SUPPLY

TilE HAGUE Noiheflanis Seps D.
Dfoni Britain. Nhirh hae hsrn re-
rafdiur vifh growing dlsiilsnsafe ihH
pfssfsirinr ~ Germany elih hsh
from Iiaiiand haH new brpashi iAs
rnaiief 90 5 bod Do seisure - aame 100
vessels ~ fts i,uish Fishing fleet and
ih0t are naN hinr under aFFeai in
tne Hasifb pu4ts - i'eifsrhs4d. Abr
dssu. ftfrH h ana klrtuaii tnifHs
an asfsNfsmraf b. reached. ths5 a.,
apparently 20 o. taken before The iifii
~ lNise court au ths fronnd that
fhtif fpfthos are eunfrharh iascaurs
ibr NAL destination - Germany
'iSS.h t,sfofe thr war Germany va.
the beai customer ~ ~ Dutch fishof
men but tho effect ~ tn maritime
biaehede ~ the Alice has, been 90 ~
Yfehtiy increase tnei yn,msry'r ppf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

NN1NHH NNfIttA ANN aNfNNNFA h4 tHt
AaNvr a~ncsslne against the uwnsrs
- pteptft, anutilnF On sid strert ana
ihe.t pI>feity . tsortiou ~ the cost us
said improvements. which oriirAneer
werv isased 90 the aate ana rntercd
~ rsoosd ~ ne OfsiinAnce and ResaIe.
then NocAs * said cay ~ hcreln a.,
CUT To- VIZ pul0td Ayen0c. AugQti y,
1874 In lis-ck Ne !. paRe sta ana
WhyseeS. i ho- hosn ascctiaiucd snd
determined 3, ,ise Cits counea thar
certhlh etrcrs, ifreNulautls-. mistakes
vr omissions have orcurfci 10 sald pro.
reed'nes and ghe ofdinanrts - aass-s4
mcnt. which errors missakcs asntsslcns
AVID irrcsu,autc~. 80 insaudithp are
az feleWsi
On nufotd Avenue. assessment
tssinst y a. Lancashire as uwnrr ~
part ~ liock ~ isay View Addition
tu NV city 90 Vnrpu~ CHRISTI fronting
ise feet On liHfufl Avenue shuuid have
l'rtu aNscsas1 Aaetn~i ~ nd. taneSsnifu
and ois n iAncaehifv ~ ownorsi aud
an nufofd AVsnns. asstnsment
against n IA tancAnhiro as nWnef ~
part ~ ilinrk -tl' IA, View Addition
tu the CitN ~ CORPUS CHRISTI frnunG
ga feet nn nnfnft Avenue. should
have httn asstseal sriunsi D. d. Ian
casnir and i.ais a. Lancashire az
ounsfa. ana
Whereas. sh, said cny Council - ~
thr uitniun. ana SO dncs hrft> deter.
mine that there IL neccasiiA e. cor-
frst saiA mistakes. ytfnrs and iaNhtdl
uvs and % tvsssfss tho ahuys de-
scrihed prltssfty and the uWnrrs lhrrp
- az hrrnancs AMI hrrrmne0ar sei
forth. therefore
ns n RcsclNea by tho said Cits
Council 20 ne citf 10 Corpus CHRISTI
fcSast
That B. hcasine be- riVeu o. said own.
cts hereinafter and hvfiuNefaf, nions
tlnnsd, thelr HFehla. ATTORNEYS. ~ ans
other Interested party, Cuncefnina N,
said ~ assessment ihe benefits there.
o. and any matter In connection iheye'
with. which hearing shall he held M
ihe Council Chamber N the cuy HAL
~ she sod cas- ~ rurrus christi. uf
tuo iith aaN ~ september. 1919, az
u neluck 81 which Tins the salt
. owners THEIR agents attonesu an,
either Interested parties are notified &.
ng and Hppfar and ai vhioh time an,
piace they shall by heard a. Ca ih.
benefits us tho proposed b.. Hascsa
mcn 90 their prupofts. ~ As Co aul
other matter of thinE in connertlui
Win tht said o.. Rasa Hamont Hi wheel
mDeiiua ths sald rerauns may ruhfntnI
wiinrsses and produce sNldcucs ani
the said hcarinf shail De- continued un
il au persons interested have hurl
ndiy heard,
That The CITY Secretary or Clerk %
thls Cty fhal fisV nHtice 90 said rrr
Huns tneir agents. attorneys Car othr
inicr siod parties % tho said heaunl
iy publishing trur copy hereof nl
three separate DAYS 10 the corpu
CHRISTI caller ana Daily Herald.
nrwHpaps - rruriWi circulation d
this city the first ~ which pubuch
lions shall 49, had az least ton $40
days pruf 70 tho date oct for The Ai
hsRfinR.
That The names ~ the present own
ere ~ tho pruiNrty tn be- Do aseease,
the description ~ their property an
Ifho amounts proposed aEainHt Them an
the amount ref ffuHf foot of Bhutiin
pfopstiN nr an fullowf io VIII
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

30 inn hifc ana
Ions a. Lancashire
D. 10 Lancashire and
Lois ~ Lancashire

That no te.Heesrsment shall 80 made
until after fnn and fair hearing ns
herein provided. aud 90 required hy
law, aud that no owuUr 90 hiH pfeprrY
rhfN boz assessed in ant sum To- escraf
- the benefits ~ his said property it
the enhanced tnigo thereof hy meas =
- Said improvements ae qfrrffHiued ~
said hrafina. that the said r,,npa 'H.
mcnt ana appuitiunment shall ba made
ln accordance with the front foot rule.
that D.. each person ana hia property
shall bs aaseseed in an amount pro-
puftlnnsd as tho front fontHEe ~ aucil
property Be- g. The eh0le front fputafr
upon said NrrDt improved. and o. ike
whole amount dfsiafnd a. be payable
% ~ ainitinK owners ON said street
30 Improved na provided in the aria E
inai ordinance nr assesefnenfi and
Provided that " the application ~
the said rule shall ir particular rasoH.
ln fhf opinion ~ the Council result
ln lnaunliiy ~ Injustice. Then the said
Council shall adopt such rude ~ ap-
portinnmeri as aiii procure 9ubetaniini
sluaiisy and Justice between pruissftf
owners canfidaring the benefits de-
prlyed b. and ine burden irnri~ad uiioe
zach property oenfr 20 means ~ NJ
ssld Improvement. ana
whereas. DE fact that There nff ref-
tain errors III the sssssHmrnlF made bs
fhs cry cpnuon - ihis city against
property abutflns on Size sifcei hrieln
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
RATES:
lc Per Word
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
YER TISIN G

open FIAT rate per Inch. per column
wi1e. 15c.
Same SundayA
stauaing display Advertisements
Open rate zee inch yer month. Tee
keAding Notices
Pure reading matter zach Insertion.
per Tine zoe.
Locals per line. carh inges::@r. iec-
Contracts Tor large amounts ~ adj
vertislns space On application At this
sffice
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

JEnE9kh asairina nlcc rsai gooms and
hssi home cooking, Phone Iifi 1905
hesghle ~, V
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

NV nv NV VINII'TiN NNN'INI IH'IF
accents ~ aitaFaetz arr therefore mo-
Titled tN hc ANA nppvat IA tne CuN
NnunCi Chamber AZ she tlty Halt in
the CITY ~ Corpus CHRISTI. Nurcss
County. Texas. nn the nan dny 81 sep
temher. A a lele, AZ mine o'rAayh, a.
u ana present tnsif uiirrilons " any
th.l Nsye, az be me ssid proceedings
uf assessments
Witness my hand and ~, sosi ~ ihe
CITY of CORPUS ghfist she tnth day
W August a u. ist0
o. }. MrfIigAN,
cuy Secretary ~ the cily ~ rafpul
chftptf ~
fAANYriI4efifgnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
WANTED 70 lEAsn.

WANTED no LEARE Pasture Sand
with PLENTY ~ water ana Grass can
sidef 400 acres w 10 $500 Address :.
" I'1S e79 Citg. sac
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

Caller .assfiissmsasa niways act
fruripi results
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS ON HUFORp AVENUE.

:. o. J Mullinu. city SECRETARY ~
the city % Corpus christi in pursuance
of the hereinafter set uui Resolution.
SO hereby Elso notice hy publication ~
tho same ~ thc matters aud ihlufs
therein contained which iicsoiuiion 81
as follows. to-wit.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

ru TRADE NrR a. 80 SEQ 90 stand
afl Uins to tradc for it or 2o eaure
nnnin ein Gus Grimm. Ch1Inrral
f...t frs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

FOR SALE so acres al in cultivation.
"a miles from center ~ town House
barn 1n& pasture. Well Improved
Have 90 ~ ro. 80 90 per acre. noN
a. caller office. 20
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

RESOLUTION
OF the CITY Council ~ The city ~
Corpus CHRISTI Tevov ordering.
Re-araetmnrnt ~ re- part ~ t1r cost
~ improving hufOrd Avenue from ~
intersection with the West Line % See
end street 10 its Intersection with the
East line VI iay View Avenue street
Intersections Included. iu aaid CITY
against certain property abuiiing
thereon. Rnd the owners ~ such prop
erty, and declaring an emergency
20 II Resolved by tho Ciiy Council
~ the city ~ Corpus Christi
Texas
v hrrrsa tho said CTS has hereto
fore. nuder resolution duiy Iass...l bs
.ta city Council. ana other prucfedinss
with reference thereto. caused the foi.
lowing NAMED portions lf Nrseta IN
eaid city 90 he improved hy pnylna
saline with hituihbic pavement un q
fiNe-inch foundation, together Win The
necessary grading nilirE and inaiai!A-
lion ~ rurh snd gutter to-miii
nufurd Avenue ffum ~ intersection
with the West LINE ~ second street
10 be- intersection with fhf East Line
~ hay View Avenue. street with in.
terseriions included. and
whereas. ordinances were duly iass
- Do the City Council ~ rho city a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

Dor SALE VIII sacrifice So acres
. 's miles from town aii in cultivation.
$50 go per acre takes lt Box -. Caller
office -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

T,H EXCHANGE as- acre form 800
IHu county smln pasture . aDr Inn
mrnts SOILS hud windmeis rcar hno
r,hoDL AN mo0th lnd Dwuef viii a.
rhHuer Or land near tufula christi
IHshna or Hahaovn lsreo fl1e pef
sffn So goo er.uHhrlrcr Nt trsNrn0
POI m1.h 0n nrW H'rg Also have $4,000
sAulth ai lfica business property In l,l
-.u O eaH. f1 rsNNauHe Tor m ah Soc "
D. Cifns le0 fsr.wsfsr &c.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST on Monday between sap depot
ana Nucces Hay Heights n leather
pouch containing bills ~ iadinc ana
letters Rcmrn 10 Tie Media So ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
For Sale-Real Estate

s BARGAIN FOR Qrick ACTION
torf desirable smah rnominH huuHe,
riN Dnoico hef rooms reception halt
liuins room. Kitchen nud bath. Just
What YOU want Co he handy goa business
section two roomerr wall pap your rent
Rent worry i0w Ilcutinn over llcnth'H
Hardware sehatzcl street furnished
complete ready va move into. price
sapo part cash. easy terms ON bale
anrp Phone TNa IN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

FOR SALE Groom modern bungalow
in Rinran Addition furnished complete
gRrafr and chicken house. hungl ow
ana Furniture n~w ownnr must neli
Fart cash balance tko rent a snap
fnY somebody Address y. ~. BOX 1ec
sss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
nELP wANrED-rEMALE.

WON w or man Ca do chamber w"rt
aud wash dishes etc Call s13 McHauito
So rhuno sls g. ". inuen. 90