davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
LAND DRAINING IS TO
BE HELD IN COLORADO
Government win Open 1900 Acres
in IrriEniae Section TO Home
scckers Early In April.

on March 20 ana April 5, respsc-
lively. two drawings will occur in
western Colorado by which 1900
acres OF irrigable land will be
throyn open 10 settlement
The government farms contain
from forty TO eighty acres each OF
irrigable land. and are located In
two OF the most beautiful mountain
valleys on the western slope. These
farms are included In two of the
great irrigation systems built by the
reclamation service knoNn as the
Grand Valley and Uncompahgre
projects BQlh valleys are we'll
known for the attractiveness OF the
scenery and climate. the fertility OF
soll and the wide variety OF crops
grown therein
Irrigation farming has been prac-
tioed In both for many years, and
the government lands are In the
midst OF well developed communi-
ties. Schools have been established,
roads laid out, and railroads are
conveniently situated, with numerous
towns and shipping points, Most OF
the farms are within four miles OF
railway transportation, and in Grand
valley many are convenient to In
terurban lines AS well.
In order to acquire one OF these
farms. settlers are required TO yisi,
the land and make selection of tho
particular tract desired. After
selecting unit the settler must ex
ecute water rental application with
the project manager at Grand June
tion for the Grand Valley protest.
and at Montrose, Col. for the I'm
compahgre project. accompanying
same with a payment OF So per acre
for each irrigabls acre In the unit
applied for.
At the Grand Valley opening
homesoekers may make application
from March 2S up 20 and inciudinR
70 n. IN. March 70, to the project
manager at Grand Junction Draw
ing by lot for each unit viii occur
In the afternoon. The successtul APP
pllcant is required TO present the
water right application duly accepted
by the reclamation service within
three days after March 2s at the
local land office In Montrose. where
he will file Q homestead application
and secure his receipt. FAILURE 70
file within said period OF three days
will forfeit his rights and all pay
ments made, and will antitie the
next applicant for this farm unit "a
make n filing.
Unsuccessful applicants for tnes,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

at home again after two months
stay IN Hot Springs ARK
-
Mrs. Harry G. Ashby has returned
from a visit OF fortnight In To
pskn. Ran.
Mrs. Thomas Moffott 81 saltwater
Y the guest OF her sister, Mrs. q. j.
Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. G. 4 Avery have re
turned from Hot Springs. whore thev
enjoyed q pleasant ton days soiourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7. Waite
left last night for a fortnighta Visit,
In Frederichstown and f. Louis, No.
Miss Lillian f.orton entertained
the Younger oirls' Bridge club and
the Young MatronE' Bridge club yea
tsrday afternoon at her home. 1901
Fond du Lac. Cut flowers and ferns
were used In decorating the rooms
and n light lsnchepn WA served
after the fame. The honor guest
MIRA Rex Walker OF Tulsa. was given
q course banquet. and the usual
prizes OF the two clubs were given "a
the holders OF high soors - Muaho-
see Times Democrat
Ma Don Bouhwsll and children
have returned from MuskoKes
where they spent two weeks with
Mrs. Bothwelrs parents. MI and
Mrs. Otto zufail
The Young wpmon's Missionary
society OF First Methodist church
win meet Thursday afternoon with
Mira ". g, Connot and Mrs, Ray =
Fellows ne Joint ho~tesrrs In the
home 81 Mrs. Conner, i1a7 South
Main street
Miss Doris Martin entertained a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
PECULIAR MISTLETOE BOMB
Berries When Ripe, Explode and
snztter Seed nc slightest Touch.

A peculiar kind of mistlctoe once
gave me n swift surprise when ]
tried 10 pick it---a surprise so wholly
unexpected that for q few moments
did not grasp what had happened.
says scoutmaster r. +. Matthes In
Boys IAfe. the Boy Scouts' mags-
sine for March. Then. as the truth
dawred on me, 1 had 20 try again.
like small boy-but am running
ahead of my story.
This peculiar misuetoe Is found In
the Sierra Nevada OF California and
lives on the limbs OF cedars-never
on dociduous trees or even on the
greens.
One warm September day, while !
was poking around during the lunch
hour In thA, Yosemite valley, hap
pcned to find bunch OF aforesaid
nlistletoe conveniently located about
five feet above ground In q short.
undersixed cedar. II was loaded with
berries that looked like 50 many lit
tie toy balloons
extended my fingers dalntily to
seize "A berry. when 10! there was a
snap, not unlike that OF a small cleo
tric spark. and the berry was gone,
utterly gone knew II had not fall
len. so | was rather nonpiussed.
tried another. Spit II, too. wss
gone, just as my fingers touched H.
The next one went the same way.
now got thoroly reused and deliber-
ately touched one berry after an
other to see them explode and van
ish into thin air.
The reason for II all suddenly be-
came clear to me. BY these little ex-
plosions the mistletoe scatters III
seeds. only the ripe berries, l no.
ticed, do explode. the unripe ones do
not burst even when squeezed. A
bird pecking at ripe berries. on the
other hand, would quickly Nbring
about the desired result An explo-
sion would follow and some of the
almost microscopic seeds probably
would lodge on the birds feathers
and be carried away 20 another tree
or the many curious devices used by
plants 20 Insure the distribution OF
their seeds, this explosive method OF
the cedar mistletoe Of California GER
tainly is one Of the oldest
Or. and Mrs. Francis, osteopaths.
I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

farms will have their payments re-
turned promptly after the drawinS
The drawing for the Uncompahsre
project at hontrose will occur after
. a. mt April 8. In the local land
office, and the conditions OF pay
rnent will be the same as At Grand
Junction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

beth Watson. Arthur Sweeney, =. A.
Hardman. Henry Connolly T. H.
Kldkhrida, W ". Norris. II. II.
English. c, A. Conway, Leo quinn,
T, r. Wells, r. c. Gushing, George
Coyie, Dan Shay. j. j. Conry. sum
ner NJ. orr. q. M. Wolf. NJ. Daily. T.
". Brown, John McCormihk. A. J.
Clark, Dan Butler. Francis York, s.
". Stevens. A. w. Mcbride. II.
Meyer. J. l. Mcmahon. IT, II. Evans,
Charles Bisett w. 10. stout, Charles
McKoeyer. J. NJ, Hathaway, Jennie
Pierce, II. J. Thompson. Phil NC
Keever, NJ. Miesch. M. j. McLauEh-
lin. G. w. Mclaughlin. @ Hayden.
Ray, Brqgan. Myers Drees, HAupt-
map, kearney, RoonoI. O'Capnor.
Forquer. Daily, Clothier. Dryden.
Curtain. Nealy, Murphy. Noonan.
Osborne. Dwyer, slaves. Laughlin,
ksrtxman. Bohan, FaEan. Ellis. Ro-
land. ZOOS. Hlngey, Murray.
Vaughn. Bradley Hoagland. Nina
han. Kontiing, McCabe and Mid
daugh, the Misses Josephine irwin,
Anna Conry. Agnes Coyle, Rather
Inc Mundell, Agnes Bash, II. Don
nelly. HellinEhouser. Drew, Mary
Moroney. Carmen Coyle. EliEahc III
Melody, Nell corbln. O'Connor
" 1tchinson. Belle Donnelly. Ruth
Eagan, Mary Donohoe. Mary McIn-
tyre, osea Bourg. Katherine Wake
ley, Ellen Donohoe. Mary Schoene.
Margaret Eustice, AnnRbel Eustice.
Mary Davidson, Smith. Ella Lemon.
Margaret Shay. hue Conway and
ireland. The weeks work included
Is pairs OF socks. 2l pairs Of wrist
lets. 10 sweaters, "a suits OF pa
jafnas. +5 suits of underwear.
II must not be the impression that
only tho names OF the women who
appear In these columns each day, na
sent from Red Cross headquaTte IN,
are working for war relief. Indeed as
many. IL not more. arc devotlng from
ono to ak days week with the
/ church units or various clubs and as
they are widely scattered, IL would
be an imposslbility TO secure their
names One OF the largest VI these
units Is that composed OF the Pres
/ hyterlan women OF the First church,
who meet every day except Satur-
/ day. Last month thero was an aver.
age OF II workers n day, and the
work turned out was rs follows
I Fifty nine pairs pajanas. lii bed
shirts, 27S triangular bandRges. 81
button hole strips rs bandages, ia
J sweaters, 10 pairs socks wristiets.
helmets. t~Scarfs, $500 surgical
DRESSINGS. Ia oakum pads lls
hehmed bands. Mrs. A. Il. Thomas
is In charge OF tho knitting depart
ment and yarn may be secured from
her at any time without making a
trip 10 Red Cross headquarters.
Columbia unit. Mrs p. A. Giles
pie captain, will meet In Mrs Hsnry
lHoFneher's home Monday afternoon
owing to Mrs Gillespie's absence
/ from town For the period al ri.
teen days, Intervening between Feb
rnRry II TO 2s, this unit turned iu
10 Red Cross headquarters the fol.
lowing work Sc pair socks, rs
sweaters. IL helmets, pair wrist.
lets. 4 scarfts
/
Spring Manhattan shirts at Lever
ing's, Tulsa Hotel building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

LAREDO. Texas March s.--Elchty
Mexican laborsrs, Including seven
women. were arrested last night NJ
Indian crossing near here. when they
attempted 10 evad. immigration re.
strletions and taxes. Thsy were later
deported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

work Thursday evening at Red
Cross headquarters.
The Maccabee unit OF knittsrs, of
whom there Is large number en-
gTlRed In the making Of sweaters
socks. etc, win meet regularly on
Monday afternoon In tho home of
Mrs. Anna Miller. 100 South Detroit
avenue.
Members OF Mrs Hubbard Rudl-
sili's unit, who are engaged in the
work OF garment making. held an
all-day session In the homo OF Mrs
y, H. Mclaughlin last "Wednesday.
At noon the members enjoyed q
delightful luncheon. served by Mrs
Mclaughlin.
The TlrSah club viii meet for war
work Thursday afternoon In tho
homo NJ Mrs, W. A. Gaines. 5ls
West Brady.
Mrs. A. II. Turner'S unit Is an.
nounoed to meet Tuesday afternoon
In the home OF Mrs. y. w, Bailey.
-
Mrs Richard T. urny will have
her unit with her ss usual Thursday
afternoon.
The week lust closed was ono of
the biggest In point OF numbers the
Catholic unit OF the Red Cross has
experienced slnce It's organization.
The unit was engaged In new work.
that of making outing flannel un-
derwear. and the unfamiiiarity OF
4 thu t.snN xsFith ka AttA nl Inv
ment made their progress less rapid
than II will be In the succeeding
weeks Howaver, the spirit TO help
Ia gaining, and tho effort Of the unit
to increase It's actively working
mem bership IL bearing good fruit
Tho goal Il two hundred active
workers, and Il is hoped that each
day will sec new faces In the work
rooms In the knights OF Columbus
hall, where n pleasant welcoms
awaits those who 60 The women
who sewed last week were Mes
danes E a. Braniff. Elizabeth
Watson, C. II. Eastman, ], p, Cur
tin, T. Il. Brown, G, G. Powers. J>E
Burke, J. y. Burke, ]. y. Dunni-
gan. Nell slater. Sumner orr, l. NJ
Wolfe, Viola Pratt. Kate Dasgcn-
hardt. Mary Murphy, e. C. Dean,
NJ. p. Latimer, William Wright. q
J. Mccauley, A. Holt. T. X. smith
NJ Harold Ross McDermott, james
Egan, uy-R Evans G. w Mo.
laughlln. a. ]. Clark. Lewis Camp
bell. Sam McMurray!g c. W. Nelson
lU. X, Daniel. Pete Moran, Roy
kertxmAn, John Hayden, L, ]. Con.
nors, NJ. r, Powers. George Bell
Matt stsii. Rose Hlngey. 8, W. stew
ems. Leo Quinn. TT. Quinn. John
pwyer, J. ID. Rlair. Harry kcrstet-
ter. II. \. Condor. Anna Miller. J
p, Burke. swartscot, Gorrnley. Ellis
Sullivan. Middaugh, Hauptman,
GsntE, Pruitt, Arnts, Drees, Jen-
ninss; Misses Madden. Amanda
Summers Margaret Conway. Amelia
Cons,antin. OSea BourE. Sue Con-
way and Mary Melvin. The knlttsrs
we're the Mesdames I. J. walsh. w
IC. Cushing, J. y Kerrigan. Eliza
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Wiiiiah and Gertrude Absr. the
greoicrt naturalization mediums In
the west. wilt ba NJ Moose hall this
evening. Everybody w-icome.--Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Spring Manhattan shirts at Lever
ing's, Tulsa Hotel building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

party OF young folk with = pretty
party "Wednesday evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Spring Manhattan shirts AZ lever
ing's, Tulsa Hotel building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Attend the splrituaitst servsces al
Moose hall thR evening and hear
Mr. and Mira Absr OF Kansas CITY
(Adwl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Or. and Mrs. Francis. osteopaths.
seaman Bldg. Phones iS26. 2sSl.--
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Young women employees OF the
Carter on company forn a unit
whieh is doing surgical dreaalng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Tho Council OF Jewish womsn
will meet "wednesday afternoon at
Tampls Israel. A musical program
will feature the meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

rhe boys and girls Of the knitting
unit OF Irving school held an open
meeting Wednesday at which sew
eral patrons and friends were pres
ent and worked with the unit. The
secretary gave q report Of the work
taken out January 1. and Just com
pleted as follows: ~ sweaters .
pair wrlstlets, . scarfs. trench
cap, THIS work was dons by Is girls
and boys
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Mr. and M~ Charlie. N. Don, are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

NJ. and Mrs ". q. Welsh an
inounce tho birth, February rs, OF q
daughter. Mary Guile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

An Interesting shipment made by
the garment and surgical depart
ments Of the Red Cross last week
was as follows ifo suits psjamGs
lSO sull underwear, l5o bed shirts
- bed Jackets, i.lto ska oakum
pads, 1855 four-tAiled handaKes.
Ice bandages. zee slinEs.
Betsey Ross unit IL TO meet with
Mrs John l. shakely in the New
sum apartments Tuesday afternoon
Mrs Curtis II. Adams will have
the meeting OF the Marines unit
Friday afternoon At her home In the
HAmmett apartments. "A
Y
Liberty unit. Mrs A. A. Little
captain, enjoyed an all day meet
ing with Mrs Frank q, McCilntock.
$40 East Nineteenth street FRIDAY.
Luncheon was served AZ noon ~
Meadames A. A. Little. y. p. Black.
A. A. Kemp. NJ. & cory. IT. & west.
W. H. Wood. r. W. Hanca. & &
MYerS A. ]. ward. e. w. Singleton.
/ B. T, Milltken, itayes and BoyseIl
the latter two of whom were SPECIAL
suests The unit made sS knitted
EArments as its record for January
and February.
Young women employees OF the
IC.rf,r faft -n,,t..,.1 -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Mrs. Thomas Moffett 81 saltwater
" the guest OF her sister, Mrs q. J..
Smith,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Mr.. and Mira omer X, benedict OF
Washington are leaving this morn.
ine, after a four mopthP stay In Tul-
sA, going 10 Arkansas CITY for n
brief visit 10 relatives, Al the oon-
olvtion of their stay there Mira.
Benedict will go 90 Oklahoma City
10 spend romctime with her parents,
Mr.. and Mra y, Wheeler, and Mr.,
benedict will return TO the east.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
SOCIETY
Personal.

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
meet Thursday afternoon with tho
members Of Circle , az hostess IN
the home Of Mrs, Robert ualbreath.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

AZ home again after a two months
stay IN Hot Springs. ARK
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Mrs Harry G. Ashby has returned
from a visit OF fortnight IN To-
pskn. Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. &. 4 Avery have re
turned from Hot Springs. whore thev
enjoyed q pleasant ten days solourn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Mrs Richard 4. uruy viii hays
her unit with her as usual Thursday
afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

Betsey Ross unit is TO meet with
Mrs. John /. shakely in the New
sum apartments Tuesday afternoon
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-14
NEW HOME OF NUECES
COUNTY RED CROSS Is
NOW OFFICIALLY OPEN
House Warming Occurs Friday Even
ing, Hundreds OF Corpus Christi Men
and Women Inspecting the Delight
fol Mesquite Street Headquarters

The nov home Of IA. M ces County
Chapter of thc American Red Cross
WAS formally opened 90 the public
yesterday from five ocluck untn
steven
During these hours several hundred
mcu and women visited the lovely
home which is prrmanoni Tor the IA
nifiun cf M. war
m, interior has been freshly paint
ed and is Immaculate u was decor
atrd fot Tho occ4eion with plants ana
flowers
THO lower floor consists uf large
front room Wnph g. the office and
contains the desks 81 the secretary
Aud tnr hlme service committee Back
80 These offices is q room for making
refugee g1iments. a .argc north room
is tne knitting room ON the second
floor arc TWO surgical dressings rooms
and drcssina room There are also
rnnina tor storage 80 more attract
Ne or cnmpiefe quarters can be i'm
4rned
run punch Waa served during the
Visiting hours
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-14
UNION WAR FUND DRIVE
TO START NOVEMBER II

The latest decision from washing
ton combines all seven Of the officially
recognized war work societies IN .
united campaign for funds necessary
TO carry on their work FOR the com
ing year
These recognized organizations are
the Young Mems Christian Association.
Young Womens Christian Association.
War camp Community Service. Amer
lean Library Association knights OF
columbus. salvation Army and Jewish
welfare Board. The first -four Of
these according 20 previous plans had
been combined IN campaign go be
launched In November. the last three
Ia a campaign Tor January Now. the
single campaign viii begin November
81 lasting one week and viii cali for
sil5,5oo poo IN bee apporfioned AZ fol
lows
VI G A. slo0.00o. 600 y W G. A..
$4,000 900. Catholic War Council ttha
knights of Coiumbus). $40. O0o. 900 the
Jewish Welfare Board s35Ou 0O0. the
American Library Association. f3,5O0.
GOO War camp Community Service.
Sl5.0oD 900. Salvation Army. 81 soc 0Ou
IN announcing the plan President
Wilson declared that it WAS evident
The services rendered ~ these agen-
cies are essentially one and AN OF a
KIND and must h. rendered ln IA.
closest cooperation
Though this plan presents some
problems Ia the organization of cam
plign forces il Is realized hy the lead
rrs ns a necessary coordination under
war conditions
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-14

The Corpus Christ total Includes
222 men who registered ai the office
Of ibe local board third floor ~ the
federal building
x e. Singer. chief clerk Of the local
hnsrd. believes that when ia, final and
complete returns have been tnbulated.
10 VIII be ascefiained mat approx
maicly 2 500 Nueccs County men be-.
tween the ages OF rs aud 10 years viii
hive registered FOR the draft
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-14

,Hmu community SERVICE announces
fnHf reception will be- given ai the
~nlliere Setshufe 'lub tonight from
uufH iU 100 n'ciock complimentary Ca
fN' ulisfcd men 90 the Fourth ticid
AIllefv Ava orchestra from the rcgi
IHr1 Nii finnish the music Corps
mrn snH patients fnam the Arm, Hos
pNai nr tlso invited IL ATTEND the re-
tHffinf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-14
TODAY'S CALENDAR


loefl forecast for to-day isn,tallN
iaff Nfhf tu eruIlr vHuhie winds
AZ tive Theatres
HAMt Nl Wallace it,Id ln "lr~s
THAN kin
Qi lttN Islr White n "pho
iluas,. $50 Hate.
lfl hKrN june ElYdrc ,l The
t'fnm WAY
Today's Calendar
open House the soldier. Sea-
shure club foninht
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-14

DALLAS reNa4 sept 80 During
fhc last sh dave fifteen wAr saringa
hanks conducted cylresslN tor the sale
of War SAVINGS stamps hHfe been
lmplet"d aud put in operation in
reNss. % WIS announced to-day hy
Louis i.,paitS state Director of the
National War Sat nes Committee.
Af Houston .lsht al these banks
have been oponed Beaumont has com
peueed the operation of six and one
has been opened nt Daingeriield AZ
honham "a war savings bank win b"
dedicated and opened FOR business on
September I'm Texas now has i''p..
than fifty nf these banks.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-14

Eighteen out of twenty ono precinct
registrars N"rvinr last Thuradnv in
registering Nuooes County men b..'
tween the ages ~ iS aud 40 years had
reported 20 the local draft board up io
Friday afternoon the missing pre-
'incis being Benpucto. f.,urcies aud
ANuu Bulcr. They viii reach the OF
flee Of the local hoard this morning.
The roFistiniiona in Nuecea County
have exceeded nli expectations The
eighteen precincts reporting 10 total of
2.tNA ana the final figures are ex
p"cieh to carry this number past 3
900
The registrations as reported 10
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-14
WISCONSIN PARTIES
INVEST IN CORPUS
CHRISTI PROPERTY

Nueces Bay He,ghths Addition Mum
Der NO rs Sold BY a, G, Swanson
and Associates to Hebor Brothers OF
Fon Du Lac For oCnsideration OF
S47 600
Thu biggest deal in corpus hrist
residential property that mas hcen
mlde recently has iust hevn conchniea
hr a Swanson ana assoeintcs in
me safe at Nnecr. ha, Heights 80
,e Hlhei 3fotnsrs no Fon ia lnc
Wisconsin, The consideration was
y4l COO
Ihls property Consisting of sixty
pH, aud three funrths AGREES was pur
CHASED hs Mr swanson aud ms assoc
ciatrs two years aEo sine. which time
10 has heen Improved hN Tho eousuue
uon ut she'll streets diiiuaec aud
otner improvements 10 b. ideaiA Sac
uat'i heinr inraiea ou tha htift m
me,imteh suutn of Nueces Ha,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-14

Mrs. - n. Miller left hast night for
her homo IN Houston after visit here
as the guos, OF hef sou, Mayor Roy
miller and iamily
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-14
City NeWS F: =:
F.: : +: /: i'm Brief

Mayor Roy Miller yesterday reeeiV'
ru neN~,re from ~ M~fnd,lln ask
uN HIM 90 bc n Houston next Mon
llY mnrnlnr Tor conference between
Guif coast business man and Siute
fuod administrator iticu relative 60
ihr iphul questions. rhis Nvhr this
section ef the state his been ahi, 10
s'cuf. etvefH thousand rpm ianof
srs ftum iiuuth stricken sections ~
tho state. whose services may not bee
available next year. ana the iipuHiun
conference has been called FOR IN, pur
nusv Of considering ways and means
Boo helping the tanners 60 overcome as
fir as possible the labor problem
Many matters % Importance arc 20
nr prts,uted Ri meeting Of the Nue-
ro. count, 'unHcii ~ l1rfrner tp De-
hNid Sunday afternoon ni 3 O'Clock
500 th, court house.
Announcement IS made that religious
str,iers Wlil hc held 80 the Army s.
ii hannp S,ur,t each sunday eNeninf
at q la o'tlutk and "Wednesday even
inr ai uDiouk. Services viii be held
a. ine Arms Hospital sunday mud
Thursday ryenus ot d 80 oclock
r.hdeie"u Wobbrr wiz speah ai
cnmr ScihIy tomorrow night and
. Cllpan lone uf The fourth Field
! AltlrN win spoak at the Hospital
Goddard ie the religions director
tn0 fh, tNn camps.
u. A. Ciapp. meat canning specialist
ui sine Extension Department Of the \
d ~ Cnlege viii give d"inoustr
/ tiln op ih' PROPER canning Of meai
Nlndlt might Nt \ o'clocE in TIM do
nifsti science room 81 the higi
school
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-14
REGISTRATIONS OF
NUECES COUNTY men
MAY EXCEED 5000

Final Reports From 10 Of the ~ Roc
strars Made TO the Local Draft
Board Show Total Registrations Of
2.68B Last Thursday