davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-03-19
some Things WORTH while
A Sample Of the Many Comments Made on
President Wilson's Visit to the PoDe,

Elder R Mutt is pastor of the
Baptist church in Bolton, Texas,
and writes entertainingly in his
home paper, The Bolton Times,
January II. 1919. He has
something to sag about the
president visiting the pope that
people will do we'll to think
about. We quote:
President Wilson has paid
obesiance to the pope at last.
This comes as a distinct surprise
to the American people. Millions
of our people will not approve
his conduct in this matter. Just
think the worlds greatest living
democrat paying obeisance to a
would be world ruler, just after
the war, themain purpose of
which was to make the world safe
for democracy. While Presi-
dent Wilson was scraping and
oowing to the pope of Rome, his
Catholic private secretary had
iull charge of the presidents
office in Washington. was for
President Wilson going to Europe
out he did not represent the
American people when he called
n the pope. This is a Protest.
ant country, and it is a profound
pity that President Wilson did
not confine himself TO political
matters, and let the pope alone.
All people who have not sense
enough to get in out of a storm,
knows that the pope wants to
rule the world politically as
we'll as religlously. The dream
Of the pope is a dream of world
power. | ask then, in all serious
ness, Why was it necessary for
President Wilson to call oa the
pope? President Wilson is the
representative Of the American
people, but he has certainly mis-
represented the great majority
Of them This is not Catholic
country, and never will be, and
for that reason. President Viii
son should have left the pope
alone, in his patriotic neutrality.
The world knows that the SYM
pathy of the pope was for Ger
many, and now for the Presi-
dent of this nation to kiss his
hand is simply out of the ques-
ton. If President Wilson had
gone as an individual, it wou Id
have been different thing. But
as president of this nation he
could not go that way. Every
man and woman in this coun try
has the ight to have any kind
of religion that he wants, but
the president, or any other off
cial, has DO right whatever, to
show any favor to anything that
looks like a church. The pope
represents the Catholic church,
and every act of his life is to
the spread of its influence.
Every man has the right in
this country to worship God as
he sees fit, or not to worship,
just as he chooses. Religion IS
a voluntary matter, just as the
individual elects for himself
1t is not the function of the
state to dictate, or govern in
matters religious, For that rea-
son, and official, or a representa-
tive of the people, should steer
clear Of showing favoritisn1 ii
any way to any church, or demon
mination. It may be that SC
many denominations are wrong,
but that cannot be prevented,
The pope would force all into
one. The recent war was agains
doctrine of force. I am agains-
it also, and for that reason I an
against President Wilson or any
other representative of the
American people paying obei
sance to the pope of Rome. I
was all unealled for and unueces
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-03-19
expired.
Directors of the State Board

| w ithGS. w " OioeI. ASl1e- al
! for a term Of six years begin
ing arch II, 1919, except W {
| Greer. who was appointed to fl
the onaxpiseG term Of W Ii Blec
5Ja. deceased.
Directors of North Carolina
College of Agriculture and En-.
cheering G w Geld Guilford
L 3 Vann Hertford-for a term
Of six years, Beginning March
20, 1919.
Directors for the State school
10Y the blind and def, Raleigh;
} + Rowland, Wake, G G Will
son. Johnston: J T Aldermen,
7anee all for q term Of six
y cars. beginning ojarch 6, 1919,
Mem Ders Of the State Board
o, charities: NJ L Kesler, David
son rs Z " Ldngle Mecklen
burg, 4ssJ w Pless McDow-
all-all fo a term of six years,
beginning e pril 1. 1919.
Directors :@sr the North Caro-
lima school for the deaf, Nor
canton: W W Neal Mcdowell,
J L Scott, Jr., Alamance and
" r Buuco.o be-aIl for g term
d six years, beginning March,
1919
embers Of the State Geolo,
cical Board: F r Hewett, Bun
com0e au& G S Lassiter, Gran
vIt.e-for 9 term of four years.
beginning March /, 1919.
Directors f4r the State Hos
pjs0lS for the insane: A E Tate.
>+uilford, " Il Williams, Beau
Tort 5,a2 @ i Woodward. Dur
ham-alI for d o. Of six years,
bcGicnino 4nrA '=f. 7"to.
Tie State Board of Education
submitted the following nomina
lions as required by law, for
directors of the State Normal
and Industrial college at Greens
ooro, RosenthalI, Wayne, J L
Nelson, Caldwell A J Connor,
N 'rthhampson, E E .8rltton,
Wake and Ii G. Chatham. For.
for a term of six years,
beginning March 1, 1920 except
the last named, who is appoint ,
ed TO I'LL the unexpired term of
the late George Hinshaw.
The appropriations bill passed
by the Legislature contains the
following itens:
Agricultural Extension $69,-
Gig f>r 1919 and $50 .165 for 19-
20, Central hospital Raleigh,
$40 5000 and $27 90 for debt,
Western hospital Morganton.
235.0a0 annually and SIS, 1000
debt, Eastern hospital Colds
boro, for negroes, 3l5O,O00 and
s23 600 debt, Deaf and Dumb
School '5organton, $4,000 Cas-
well Training school 100000
foe 1919. $4,000 for 1920 Jack
son Training school so, 900 and
s. 89) for debt, tuberculosis
hospital Sanatoriam, $50, ,O0O-
1900 for extension work and
81 0G0 for debt, State Univer-
sity, $500 and $4,000 for
debt, East Carolina training
School S65,oOo, Appalachian
Training ScnooI, $40 900 aud
$1,000 for deo5, CalIowhee Nor
NAL, $4,000, State School for
Blind, Raleigh: $4,000 and $2,-
500 for debt, State college of
Agriculture and Engineering.
$3.50, 600, State College for wo
men. Greensboro, 10000, OK
ford orphanage 5000 Oxford
negro orphanage $4,000, and
81, 900 for dedt, Soldiers Home
$45. 600, Confederate museum
5000, Confederate cemeteries
two hundred and fifty dolla rs,
Cherokee Indian school $500,
and 1,25o for debt, A ald Z
college for negroes, Green's
boro 10000, Slater Normal
Winston Satem Is, 5000, Normal.
Elizabeth City II 900 Colored
Normal Faye+tvjlle 1000 State
T., .o,,.Ero,, ~ 500, a..,-I oE
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-03-19
WORK OF LEGISLATURE.
ApprsD!ia ions Pof Various STATE Institutions
And T[pslAes Nansd Bills, Passed.

struction, tao secretary OF TIE
State l3o4.d o Il AIN ans 81,
COMMISSIONS oI Pubic Welfare
shall be charged with the laws
enforcement The i@ht vas ou
account Of the ostiGUti9n Of
the Commissioner o. Pao,ic
Welfare for The Com missioner
of Labor and Printing, VIII. Wa :
Objectionable - tha man1fa IL
rers.
The Elonae ptssed health biz
to MAKE v4nare.sj disease subject
60 quarantine As other con'a&~
ious diseases and requires i t
be reported il the way other
diseases ar4 repo- tod., A bill
was also pas ed to amend the
laws to sunpF ass prostitution,
which are now very rigid These
measures Had previously passed
Tie Senate and are now laws.
A bill Was pas ssed to create the
office Of Stale architect, salary
IS, zoe. vita s.. 59l fo1 assitants,
The STATE ajcniVact will draw
plans Icr and supervise all State
building operations. l. is claim
ed thai this arg9n@ene neDt will
save he State about $lU0 039
annually The H.1se vcted
down the Till - submit Z c0nsti-
tu ;osfaL amendnent 10 Increase
the per diem Of members OF the
f4egjsjature from 81 to $3.50 ard
that of pres din s. fio8.s from 81
to $40. A bill w 5 passed authot
ling ministers to buy VINE for
s"cs'c = = 80 - p.>rs>,- I t4>yyl244
bill passed provides $50 0C0 for
the purchase o1 medals for sailor
and soldiers OF jhe recent war.
The House passed the State
health departments, sterilization
bill. The measure provides fer
surgical operations to render
inmates OF prisons and asyiumns
sterile when examination by
competenJ au5Elo titles shows un-
wisdom Of prlductivity. The
House also passed. d bill pro
viding fo. med1ctl inspection
in schools OF tla S ia e,
with professional treatment Of
physical ailments For compen-
sation of nurses and specia-
lit1es employed in such work,
$50, 900 is 10 be taken from the
educational fund, Each county
is to pay SO yearly for each 100
pupils III order 10 defray other
expenses incurred Much at
tention is TO be given To tons)Is
and teeth. Bota these measures
had previously passed Senate.
The juvenile court bill, also
passed by the Senate, Was adopt
ed by the House, Il applies to
persons Of the age of II and un-
der and contem plates bhe estab-
aishment Of juvenile courts in all
of the 100 counties, Que of the
cardinal ideas being to prevent
indiscreet youths from becom-
ing criminals. Superior court
clerks may hear cases and an
effort Is TO ne made to avoid
harsh disposition of the cases.
A resolutions was past pro
viding tnat all the public schools
of the State shall observe in No
ven ber. on day TO be named
by the State Superintendent,
"Aycock School Improvement
day." in honor Of former Gov
ernor Chas, B Aycock, who did
so much for the advancement of
the common schools Of the State.
Arbor day exercises. will be d
part Of the program this year
and offering vii be received
for a monument to Gov. Ay
cock,
The Governor has appointed
directors of State institutions as
follows to vacancies and in
places of those whose terms had
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-03-19
Groves Tasteless chilli Tonic

restores vitality and energy oy purifying and en-
richina the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
sening, Invieoratins Eject. Price 6Qe.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
DEMOCRATS TALKING
OF COMPROMISE NOW

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 21.-
As a result of the refusal of the
Republican members of the senate
to recede from their stand on the
treaty question, with regard to res
ervations, Democratic leaders are
now seriously considering compro-
mise plans.
This change of front, on the part
of the Democrats, is the result Of
the action of Senator Lodge, who
has issued a call for a meeting of
the senate foreign relations COM
mittee tomorrow to consider new
reservations and notifications.
Senator McCumber, of North Da-
kota. leader of the mild or conserva-
tive wing of the reservationists, has
introduced a number of compromise
reservations which are said to rep
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
RUSSIAN WOMEN
I ADOPT COSTUME
! OF MOTHER EVE

Women in some of the
villages of Southern Russia are
wearing dresses made of leaves or
grass sewn together with bamboo
fiber, owing to the difficulty in OBJ
tanning cloth, says Major G. NJ.
Towse, VINO is in charge of the Red
Cross activities along the shores of
the Black sea
1T is an ideal costume for the
summer, when Southern Russia has
a temperature like that of the Gar
den of Eden" said Major Towse,
but l shiver when / think of what
will happen to those little girls
when the snow begins to fly"
The Red Cross is expected to dis
tribute shipment of clothing in
Southern Russia before winter sets
in.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
ALASKA MAKES PORT;
YUKON STILL GOING

According to information received
from the upper Yukon river today,
the steamer Alaska is now safe in
port at Whitehorse, where she will
go into winter quarters. The boat
arrived there Yesterday, after a
tedious voyage bucking the heavy
Yukon ice.
The steamers Yukon and Wash
burn, last reported at Dawson. were
at Coffee creek yesterday, with con-
ditions favorable for the completion
of their voyage to Whitehorse.
One Of the independent steamers
of the upper Yukon has been placed
at the service of the A. y. \. COM
pany. to assist the two boats up
stream, but it is not known whether
or not the offer will be accepted.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
WILSON WRITES
LETTER IN BED
TO CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 81
The condition Of President Wilson
is considerably improved today, so
much so. in fact, that the White
House doctors are permitting him
to receive and consider letters bear
ing on the threatened coal strike.
industrial conference, and treaty
questions. He was also permitted
to dictate a 600-word letter to Sec
rotary of the Interior Lane this
afternoon, outlining his views on
the conference situation, in an en-
deavor to prevent break in the
conference over the collective bar
gaining issue The President signed
the letter with pencil, his hand be-
ing quite shaky He is still in bed.
1t is believed that the letter will
not be used by Secretary Lane I'M
less all other means to hold the
conference together fail
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21

FORCES PREPARE
TO OCCUPY CITY

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-Wireless ad-
vices received from Russia today in
dictate that the Bolsheviki forces de-
Tending Petrograd will soon be
forced to evacuate. The dispatches
state that the city would have been
taken earlier in the week but for
the fact that General Yudenditch
halted his advance seven miles south
of the city, pending the arrival of
reinforcements. The Bolsheviki de-
Tense grew stronger as the Yuden-
ditch army advanced, and II IS pre-
sumed here that relnforeements
were brought up to make the cap
ture of the city doubly certain.
A report from Amsterdam states
that the chief Bolsheviki representa-
tive in Petroerad has withdrawn 10
Moscow. accompanied by many men.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
MENACE In UNIONS.
SENATOR DECLARES

WASHINGTON, n. C., Oct. al
Unionism as it is conducted under
its present leadership is a menace
to the peace and prosperity of the
nation, in the opinion of Senator
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Republi-
can,. of New Jersey, who is now en-
gagged in conducting an investigation
of the coal strike situation, as chair
man of committee of senators.
In a statement made today, Sen
ator Frelinghuysen attacked union
ism as a new autocracy, tending to-
ward Bolshevism, and appealed 10
American public opinion to stop the
movement, which, he feared, would
bring trouble to the Government.
Referring to the threatened strike
of the coal miners, the senator criti-
cised their demands for a five-day
week and increased wages, which he
characterized as inordinate, and said
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
BANKS FINANCING
HUN LAND SCHEME

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 21.-Ger-
man bankers of this city are giving
financial backing TO an enterprise
which proposes the irrigation of a
big tract of land IN Sinalea, upon
which it is expected thousands of
German immigrants will settle
The plan is to bring the Germans
over as soon as the land can be
made ready for occupancy. and in
wolves the expenditure of a large
sum of money.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
ESTABLISH
COLONY IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY,-The territory Of
Quintano Roo appears to be the
main objective for German colonists
coming to Mexico, newspapers here
asserting that conoly known a,
Santa Maria already has been es
tablished there and will engage
largely in the expectation of ma
hogany and other woods. in which
the country abounds
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
MORGAN TO WRITE
BIG BRITISH LOAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Oficials
of the J. P. Morgan company have
announced a proposed loan of two
hundred and fifty million dollars
for the British government, to take
the form of three and ten year
securities. Part of the money will
be used by England to retire out
standing bonds. issued during the
war
The proposed loan is the biggest
financial project undertaken by Am
erican bankers since the war.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
NEW DIAMOND FIELD
is FOUND IN AFRICA

AMSTERDAM. = Information has
reached here that a new African
diamond field has been discovered
by officers of the British geological
survey in the Gold Coast. The
stones are found in shallow quartz
gravel 65 miles northwest of Accra.
capital of the colony. About 500
gems have been found by panning
during the preliminary operations
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
SMITH GETS BACK;
FIRST TO ARRIVE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.-Avi-
ator Smith reached this city today
from Mineola, being first of the
transcontinental flyers, starting from
the Pacific coast, to complete the
round trip fight Smith was de-
layed somewhat at Buffalo by the
loss of his plane by fire, and com
pleted the flight across country in
the Spatz machine, Spatz having
quit the race.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
SIR|KEBREAKERS ARE
MOVING VESSELS NOW

NEW YORK. Oct. 21,-Forty yes
sells belonging to the international
Merchant Marine, which were tied
up by the longshoremen's strike. are
being moved by strikebreakers, a
large force of men having been Sc
cured to work on the docks, under
the protection of troops.
Transport cargoes are being ham
died by soldiers, a force of 500 hav-
ing reached the city yesterday 10
help relieve the congestion Of
freight.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
RECOMMEND PENSIONS
FOR BLIND WORKERS

LONDON.-Of the 10000 blini
persons in England and Wales. only
IS are beggars, according to the
advisory committee of the Welfare
of the Blind. The committee rec
ommends that $3.50 a week be Civ
en- to all blind persons who are
employed and earning up TO SIPS
a week.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
GOVERNORS CALLED.

DES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 21.-Gov-
ernor Harding has telegraphed to
the governors of coal producing
states, urging them to Sttend a
meeting which will be held for the
purpose of considering the threat
ened coal strike, with view to ar
bitration.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21

the granting of such demand would
decrease the coal production of the
country and increase the cost to the
consumer.
He referred to the steel strike,
the Boston police strike, and the
New York longshoremen's strike,
and wanted TO know where this
striking frenzy will stop" Unless
it is stopped, he said, "a state Of
anarchy will be reached in this coun-
try worse than German autocracy.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
SOLDIERS RELIEVE
TENSION At GARY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 21-
Strike Leader Fitzpatrick is au-
thority for the statement that the
steel workers unions are pleased
with the manner in which the fed
eral troops are handling the strike
at Gary. The troops, he
says. have relieved the tension there
by guaranteeing the strikers the
right Of free speech. which was de-
MED them by the local authorities.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21

resent the efforts of the Republicans
desiring to reach an agreement on
the question of reservations. These
reservations concern the question of
withdrawal from the League of Ma
tons, Article X, domestic affairs,
Monroe doctrine, Shantung, and the
inequality of voting strength among
the nations forming the league.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
RIOTS AT BRADOCk.

PITTSUBURG, Oct. 21.-Serious
rioting occurred today in the Brad
dock steel district. a mob of more
than a thousand persons. including
strikers and their sympathizer>,
clashing with the state troops A
number on both sides were injured
before order was restored.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
kRONSTADT HOLDING.

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-A report re
ceived in this city from Finland
states that Kronstadt. which was re-
ported captured by anti Bolsheviki
forces on Friday, was still in the
hands of the Bolsheviki as late as
Sunday.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21

SENATOR'S VOTE $l7000,000
FOR ALASKA RAILROAD WORK

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 21.-
The Jones amendment to the urgent
deficiency bill, providing for the
appropriation of sI7,ooo,ooo for the
completion of the Government rail-
road in Alaska, was approved by
the upper house of Congress this
morning.
The amendment was attached to
the urgent deficiency bill by the
senate committee on appropriations
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
MILITARY TO FIX
DATE FOR TREATY

PARIS, Oct. 21.-According 10
announcement made here today. the
Allied military authorities will de-
eide upon the date for depositing
notifications of the German treaty,
which will mark the formal com
mencement of the observance of the
treaty provisions. ..:..
There has been no intimation as
TO what date will be named
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
MAY FALL TODAY.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 21.-The Am
erican minister is in receipt Of
message from General Yudenditch,
requesting that food supplies be
sent to Petrograd. which he expects
to occupy today
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
SOUTHERNERS STARTING
CAMPAIGN FOR WOOD

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. 21.-
Headquarters have been opened in
this city for the purpose of promot-
ing the candidacy of General Leon
ard Wood for president.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
FORMER JAP PREMIER lis ~
COUNT TERAUCHI DEAD

TOXIC, Oct. 21.-Field Marshal
Count Seiki Terauchi, former pre-
mier of Japan, died here today.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21

and the entire measure reported for
passage late yesterday afternoon, at
which time Senator Francis E. War
rem. Republican, of Wyoming, chair
man of the committee, announced
that he would ask for the early
consideration of the bill.
The urgent deficiency bill carries
appropriations aggregating Sal ,000,-
600, needed Immediately to carry
on the work of the various depart
ments.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21

a week.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-26

We wish GU announce fha' we Gre
now in position ~ make deliveries q
rirF directories 20 all Subscribers who
$50 not receive famf before the storm.
$50 had about $50 directories at SAN
Aatesla @lth abe hecA asaaes 3. tAa
time " thf storm. and there have are
rltef since We haFc made % canYaaa
~ Tho business section since The storm
aud haVn cudeav0rcd 20 show ail
changes ~ thr business section and
nave hHd same nrinfed in the form ~
"a supplement which are attached ~ ~
Now directories. We have c1pies %
this supplement 20 furnisf aii mhscril-
HrT VINO nireadr have directories AfN
rcrref worry rnHch the delay ihe storm
ctueed in delivering those uooks ani
the ioss ~ hooks llrendF delivered We
Also lost number ~ alfacfories along
With nii orr ofhcf belongings hut we
hope 60 hHTo Fuffirient number o.
cnul0s RI SUPPLY 900 thnsa DESIRING arnr
af thf s1rie price ng fefor the storm
q wo raii TO cath or v0u and you desirs
ONO o' fhe nnw directories 0r one ~ fht
surpirwfufF rlc1sn phone f5s and
m wNi De delivered Best Director
" Advertising Co
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-26

a German firm has been comrnis-
stoned 70 huiid 800 concrete houses ~
Trrn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-26
Miscellaneous

MARRY ~ rOHELY: far results trs
pif best and HDa' HHccewHfHi iieNn
N1her." hundreds rich Nlsh afflare
sDOn' Firlct.t contlAs a.iai. most fel.n
Nlr. years experience IeaNff Ifiuu frrn|
80. Oakland. Naiif
just one ~ nunrdrd bargains. Review
NJ Reviews %. American. 5000. W'n-
raHe Home Companion. 81 90. 1N fHffo
isr $3.50 Phone 1899 noU nnd lef us
tnA 3ou about other ciutF D'i,0cNe
Nnrazina hvrucy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-26
Wanted

WtETFD-A complete hatr ranni oli
fits must Dr. $50 good clnlIfon and
Hheap John q uaF@ Portland TrrHf.
wa TED sgrr house plffnfla fNr
sfosnE automobile Prefer thnt q o.
reafnH near raIirasg sFslfCu raa 81
o. Il NnuH MuerrF tfoffi.
WANTED TO BUY-~ForT o. five good
young wQfs mules ni once Write gF
eef - a. London Route no.
WANTED TO HF%T--Foer- - six
rom house, f4rnifa ad ty permanent
tenant. prefer Bluff portion. close b..
Address BOX no. Egf CITY
WASTED renf plaHD hfra
uaaftftee rav $50. $685.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-10-26

WASTED -Ta rent = gne Aasre
utaf1fiee rav Ma $685.