davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
GRABBING
MEXICAN GRANTS
More Oil Complications in
Sight as Result of
New Concessions

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.---Compli-
cation or the international contro-
Nersy over oil in Mexico was fore
cast today by advices to the state
department and the provisional gov
ernment of Mexico had granted
scores of permits for the explora.
tion and exploitation of petroleum
IN the federal zones, notwithstanding
the protest filed by the United States
government last August
Promis of additional completely
was Indicated by the further infor
nation that practically all OF the
newly acquired rights had been
transferred to British oil corpora
lions by the individuals to whom
they had been granted. Most OF
them, according to the report as
received today. have been Obtained
by the Aguila and Corona compan-
les, whiCh are subsidiaries of the
Royal Dutch and shell group, In
which British stockholders have
gained control since the war.
The federal zones IN which the new
rights were obtained were created
March IL, 1920, in Il decree issued
by President CarrHnga. The Mexican
government in this decree reserved
the right to grant permits In thes.
zones as II deemed wise, The zones
extend not only along the seacoasi
and the banks OF navigable rivers
but also along small streams, many
of which contain running water only
In the rainy season. The specific
complaint OF the owners OF leased
oil lands. was that opening OF these
strips 10 exploration and exploita-
ton would makesit possible for the
holders OF the New concessions tc
tap their oil pools. taking not noly
petroleum claimed under the new
leases, but also damaging that por.
don tributary to them.
The advices received today said
and since turned over to one OF tht
British companies, was given to al
A. Il. Adams. the night of November
80, only few minutes before the
administration of Adolfo de Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
TARIFF REVISION BIG TASK

NEW YORK. Dec. g.--Tarift re-
vision TO restore the principal OF pro-
lection for American industries forms
a task hedgod about with 30 many
new problems difficult OF solution
that no early action by congress is
to be expected, Rcpresentattvo Nich
olas Iongworth, Ohio, member nf
the house ways and means commit
tee. declared here tonight In address.
ing the Academy OF Political
Sciences. Earlier in the day Mr..
I.ongworth told the Association Of
l.ifc Insurance presidents that suit
stantial tax reductions In the near
future were impossible.
II sincerely hope that am
wrong" Mr.. Longworth declared I'm
discussing tariff revision. "nnd that
during the extra session we shall be
able to complete thorough and
scientific revision OF the tariff laws.
but | am bound to confess that 30
far as can now see into the future.
the prospect is decidedly ha2y."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
$1,000 MISSION PLEDGES
District Convention OF Home Mis-
slOartcs Closed Wednesday.

District Convention OF Home Mis-
slOarlcs Closed Wednesday.
Pledges amounting to $4,000 for
home mission work for the next
year were made at the fifth annual
convention of the Womcn's Home
Missionary society of the Tulsa dis.
trict which closed at the First
Methodist church Wednesday. The
home missionary work will include
work among the negroes. southern
whites. Mormons in Utah, Spanish
in Porto Rico, Indians. Alaskans,
Japanese, Slavs in the coal regions,
immigrants at ports of entry. chill
dren's homes, city missions. hospi-
tals and training schools. The
pledges will be paid by societies In
the district. which consists of IL
charges or churches.
Mrs. ]. T.. Thackery. recently OF
Tulsa, and now II Nowata, was re-
elected president of the district or
ganiZation, Mrs. o. Il. Morris of
Tulsa, vice president, and Mrs. r.
T.. Campbell OF Tulsa. treasurer.
other Tulsa women elected to Of
fices were Mrs. Belle Murray, who
was made superintendent of sup
olies. Mrs. c. +. Farren, mite box
superintendent, Mrs. A. G.. Bancroft.
emperance superintendent and
Mrs. II. II. Houesr tithing superin-
tendent. The next convention will
be held in Claremore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

Useful gifts for the home can bc
found In classification Ola, today's
Gapcr.--AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
HUNDREDS FLOCK
TO MURDER TRIAL
Jim Conley and Wife on
Trial at Sallisaw for
- Killing John Horn

Special to The World.
sALIISAW. Dec. 9.--Iiundreds Of
persons from Wan and surrounding
country are here for the murder
tridl Of jim Conley and wife, case
which has attracted wide attention
because of the prominence Of the
principals and the mystehy which
surrounds the killing of John Horn,
prominent cattleman, in September.
1873. Although there were no wit
neSses 10 the tragedy, more than $50
persons have been summoned to tes-
tliy in the, hearing, which is ex-
pected to last for more than a
week.
Difficulty Is being experienced in
getting jury because OF the talk
over the crime in the past 16
months. Only one man of the first
'ehire was accepted by both sides,
and several special venires will be
called, 1t Is predicted.
Because District Judge G. Il. Ar
no'd married Horns niece, Judge
4lal Johnson OF Shawnee has been
~v,alled TO the bench in the case.
'udse johnson was appointed !or
the term, but Judge Arnold will re-
sum" his place after the hearing.
r, Ihe Conleys were tenants of
morn, who owned much land in the
nmL district. Horn went to the
oohley home on the afternoon OF
september 10. 1919. While there he
was shot at close range with a shot
gun and instantly killed.
=, AIRS, Conley claims to have dono
me shooting, but the state Is in
CCHhed to doubt this confession. Tho
Noulcys have made no statement
SINCE the crime. They have been dt
,stse for the past IL months under
10000 bond.
. Assisting County Attorney w. A.
,alUsle In the prosecution In the
lirm OF Frye a. Frye. Attorney for
we defendants are McComb 4 Me
Nom5 and McNabb q Hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
COl0red Men Decline
to Work too Close to
the Black Bears Cage

Teddy, the big black bear. that
mas a prominent part In Dorothy
Dalton's latest picture, has dis
turbed the equanimitv OF all the
colored janitors at the new Long
Island studio. Teddys cage has
been studiously avoided by the
men who sweep the floors and
shift the scenery IN the big
studio. The other day Arthur v.
Smith, general manager of the
studio, noticed that some scenery
he had ordered moved had not
been touched. He asked George
washington Jones, head janitor.
the reason.
II knows 1t hasn't been moved.
Mr.. Smith," explained Jones, but
1 jes can't get any of the boys to
unger around that bears cage.
They Jes' naturally shun the place.
In order to solve the problem
Mr.. Smith has issued orders TO
have Teddy's dwelling moved
from place to place In the studio
SO the janitor can work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
Chicago Paper Comments
on SfaInm Recitals Here

Organ rccitals conducted weekly
IN this city by Ernest prang Stamm
are the subject OF comment In the
latest issue OF the Musical Leader"
"A weekly OF musical news published
IN Chicago. The article read: PRO
grams OF organ recltals recently
given by Ernest Prang Stamm. for
merly OF st. Louis but now connected
WITH the First Christian church of
Tulsa. Okla, show that his high
musical standard Is being recognized
In his new home. His programs
presented weekly contain nothing
that ~ not absolutely worth while.
ms twenty-first recital has just
been given"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
ASK PRUNTY TO SPEAK |
High Principal to Address Meeting
at Columbia: One of Two Zig
Educational Conferences,

Tulsa will bc directly represented
ut one Of the two big educational
meetings OF the year when Merle G.
Pruuty, principal of tho high
school, will address a conference Of
secondary school students and exc
cutivcs at the University of Mia.
souri, Columbia. on February %.
IIc viii speak at tho invitation OF
pr Thomas H. Briggs, head of the
department Of secondary education
lat Columbia university. Prunty has
been asked to talk on one of tho
progressive features being carried
on In the Tulsa high school
This meeting is n preliminary
conference ~ The mccfiug nf SO
cities associated with tho depart
mcnt Of superintendent to he held
In Atlantic city. January 20 and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
To the Isul,llc.

Following In "A list OF cars delayed
rive minutoa or moro at railroad
crossings. Wednesday, December 8.
Car No. 200 on North Peoria, at
Midland valley from 1884 to 1859
a. ~. Car No. 3G5 on Kendall, at
Midland valley from 11:i3 to tli4S
u. m Car No. il5 on Main street, at
Frisco from 4.52 to i:57 y. m. Car
No. ii0 on Matn street at Frisco
from 7:fb To- 1920 y. m. Tulsa Street
Hallway company -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
School Dads to Consider
Lone High addition Bid

Discussion OF the hid offered by
J. w. Van Horn for tho proposed ad
dition to the high school bulldinp
will be the main subject brought he
fore the board OF education at n
meeting In the high school today
noon. This lid was the only on,
tentatively accepted from a larg,
number offered the board. The
amount of the bid has not been
made public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
Shortage of Teachers
Rob Many of School

WASHINGTON, Dec. g.---Between
400. 900 and d00.0 children were
deprived of schooling last year as
"a direct result Of the shortage OF
teachers. according to estimates
made by l.. T.. Claxton, federal CONF
missioner of education. In his an
nual report. made public tonight.
No relief for the situation In eecn
by the commissioner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10
Armenian Worker Prisoner.

, NHW YORK, Dec. V,-CoIoneI
Sames p. Coombs. director Of Ar
Nenian relief in Consta ..lnoplo still
~ being held prisoner by Turkish
ntuonalsts at sam Soun. on the
Black sea. according to cable re-
port received here today at the
headquarters of the Near East re-
itef' Eleven American women and six
american men workers are detained
with him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

Huerta was succeeded by that OF
Alvaro Obregon. This concession is
described as for 20 years during
which time the concesslonaric shall
have the right to extract 400, ,0O0, 900
barrels OF on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-10

The Mexican state OF Sonora is
planning to utilize the waters of the
Sonora river for irrigation OF now
'ri1 land at an estimated cost of
s5,000,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19
STRIKERS ARE PROVIDED FOR
 BY COMMITTEE

PITTSBURGH, Jan. (by maiD .-I Fully one-third of the estimated three hundred and fifty thousand men who obeyed the order of the national steel strike committee on September 22 last are still on strike, say the strike lead CTS. Yet the employers assert that the mills and furnaces of the Carnegie Steel Company, the principal interest against which the strike was directed, as we'll as mills and furnaces of inde- pendent companies, are in steady op- eration with virtually normal force of workmen. In recent weeks strike headquarters in this city has devoted it's time to the destitute, while the steel compa nies have been busy building up their keeping in line the men who had not gone back to work. and to caring for forces and increasing production.
 We have dug in and are biding our time," say the union leaders when asked concerning their plans for the future.
 We are going along as usual, mak- ing and selling steel" say the employ CTS in answer to a similar question. w. z. Foster, secretary of the na-
 
 tional steel strike committee, is in charge of headquarters here, and re- ceiving reports from organizers in all parts of the district who are charged with the duty of preventing deser-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19

tions
 Another section has been organ ized to provide food for needy strik- CTS and their families. Canteens have been opened, and every week food is distributed As the strike lengthens the number of persons in need of re- lief increases, but officials of the con- mittee insist that they have met every call made upon them.
 Efforts to obtain the exact number who are still out have been unsuc- cessful as the strike leaders have been unable to determine the exact number of men who have entered other industries, the number who have returned to their old places in the turned to their native lands. Their best calculations, however, place the number still on strike at more than 100000
 This position is supported by leading independents, who declare that the unskilled labor situation in the indus try is serious, and men for this class of work are hard to find
 The Carnegie Steel Company, how ever, has no complaint on this score, it's records for the third week in De- cember, the last reports available, showing 51,O0O men on the payrolls, as against a normal force of 52,000.
 Meetings of strikers now are per mitted if sanctioned by local authori- ties.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19
LOCAL. AND 1 PERSONAL
 1 MENTION

There was train for Chitina and Kennecott this morning.
 The city council meets in semi monthly session tonight.
 The steamship Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 George O. Reinke of Valdez was in town last night, en route to the States. Deputy Marshal w. L. Fursman re- turned last night from a business trip to Valdez.
 c. o. Cracroft returned last night from Latouche and will spend the bal ance of the winter here.
 R. c. Vining and wife arrived in Cor dova Saturday night from Fairbanks, and left on today's boat for the States In the billiard tournament at the Horseshoe w. l.. Stephenson defeated George Steele by a score of If to 65 H. B. Chambers and wife left on the boat this morning for Seattle, where they will spend couple of months.
 Jerry Perry won two games of pool Olaf Nygard in the Club tournament Saturday evening, the scores being 125 to 46 and 125 to 21.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Glasbrenner left on the steamship Alaska today for an extended trip to cities on the Pacific coast and in-the Middle West. J. J. Chisholm, representing the West Coast Grocery Company in Alaska, with headquarters at Anchor age, is in Cordova for a few days.
 Charles Ray will hold forth at the Empress theater in one of his best plays, Sudden Jim,' and as he is a favorite with Cordovans, good house is assured tonight
 Gordon l.. Robinson and wife left on
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19

Anchorage, says a recent issue of the Anchorage Times.
 Mrs. A. Ashton of Anchorage was among the passengers aboard the Alaska on a trip to New York.
 The steamship Alaska sailed for Se- attle at 11:30 o'clock this morning with the following passengers from Cor dova: Fred Glassbrenner and wife, J. E. Simpkons, George Huston, H. H. LotZ, V. E. Williams, H. Johnson, Mrs. w. F. Huber, G. l.. Robinson and wife, A. Juntenen, James Walio, H. E. Chambers and wife, w. D. Robinson, R. L. Vining and wife, L. E. Erwin, Joseph H. Miller, G. A. Velier, II. l.. Hale and George Tingle.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19

the steamship Alaska today for Seat tie, and after short visit there will proceed to Vancouver, B. C., where MT Robinson expects to locate.
 H. J. Hale, G. E. Tingle and w. D. Robinson, old-timers from Fairbanks, spent the past two days in Cordova on their way to the States. MT. Hale has not been Outside in tWenty-two years.
 Mrs w. F. Huber of Ruby, who spent the past five or six weeks in Cordova, left today for Seattle to join side to have an operation performed.
 Rev. Father William McMillan writes the Times from Valdez that there will be no services in St. Jo- seph's church on Sunday, January 25, but that he will return to Cordova on the Alameda and be here for the first Sunday in February.
 P. Canovara was arrested at La touche charged with having blown up the pipe line in three different places, and was taken to Valdez on Saturday for trial Canovara had but recently returned from Morningside aslum, where he was confined for a time, and it is the belief that he is still de- ranged.
 John B. Miller, formerly deputy clerk of the court, has been appointed assistant United States district attor- ney, with headquarters at Valdez. He succeeds H. J. Bennett, who recently resigned and returned to his home ill Georgia. At the beginning of the war MT. Miller enlisted and after his re- turn was reinstated as deputy clerk of the court.
 United States Marshal l.. T. Erwin and Chief Deputy Marshal J. H. Miller came out from Fairbanks on Satur- days train, bringing with them G. A. Weller, whose appeal from the deci- sion of the lower court was denied by the circuit court of appeals recently and who will begin serving his sen tence for perjury at McNeil's island
 Sidney Anderson of the Bank o1 Anchorage is in receipt of letter from Captain A. B. Lathrop, advising unprecedented travel to Alaska at the present time. Captain Lathrop states in his letter that every steamer for the next six trips is practically sold out Many of the north-bound passengers Captain Lathrop says, are en route fol
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19
REPUBLICANS TO MEET

The Republican Club will meet on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Eagle lodge room, over the Bank of Alaska. Every Republican voter in Cordova and the Old Town (and this includes the ladies) is cordially in- vited to- be present and to affiliate with the club.
 FRANK H. FOSTER, Secretary.
 Remember the date, Jan. 24
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19
MASONIC MEETING

There will be a meeting of Mount Mckinley Lodge No. 183, F. & A. M., on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock First degree work.
 JOHN SELLEN, w. M. w. E. BROWN, Sec. 19-2t Calico hop, Eagle hall, Jan. "A.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store, Phone 140-S rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19

Remember the date, Jan. "A.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-22
ri. 8 .. seuR LETTER.

ftiNtN go Z zoe |.tiiNI|
hE WpNlEANS june a. tnfat
orthle toreisu ponlcai Developments
over SUNDAY ana PROSPECTS tor better
wetfher iu Do cotton tcEiou, coupled
riin lc.s ga uf1hI' foAUi" uide sd
vices num New huglsnd and Man
chester infm.ncOd values tu "a lower
leAci today
THrtt we've futthrr general rainN iu
th, utnfior uN.r The weekend eNccH-
siNs iu ucahuv but 10 is chained thai
tnt moisture Wts hsuriIciai except ~
Suu-I NfAAa and fur Wcgvils
hoYn prcHs adsiD, ave tea th' effect
thu rinnch und Siltlsh troops and
thc British NoN wlll hc concentrated
iUi thc deiens, ri ConsDnrnopio and
too straitH
Meanwhile uprns ng weather U.s. ln-
dlDt,,d inl tlr rUtiun rcgiuM irs tHiu
inalcttt.l fut the tuuthNsal Wohnul
CrnrrHHN fHlr Dol tht eastern h,lt
AdticrH from rcatH are 90 che effect
thHt tne f'D"ni rIlus ERE henetciFi
'N'rp POO the sDsfh porlnion and Is g.
nrNt nd fhl. The HNef1ge 0nniitiun oi
thD tsl4 rtup impro ol 30 points
= iint tn M month hNa at
good
>eN fors paon - r0main d..
munlstl, HH tn agfeidr conditions and
iNrrpool has been aoliin. taiH6 he
1u pf tht slmo f.oluc NO MpnchoH
i'I due tu tu' mtNorahir uAtHe
frfide uuilopt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-22
Cattle Sales
AtSmaH Gain

Special 10 ihu caller
FORT WORTH. June - An exccp-
fionaliy small Mondays supply of cat
TIE and calves arrived the estimate be-
inr placed nt 5000 cattle including 1000
on through billing ana l,010 calves.
Lust weeks slump la price, the inabil-
ity ut shippers 20 obtain ears and the
billing vt cattle 40 other markets, were
responsible for tho decrease Tho mar-
kct opened slow. buyers trying To force
q decline on account ~ lower prices
elsewhere Spectators promised i5-
cent to 20 cent higher opening Of the
COW market bat tho CLOSE WAS only "a
shade stronger than last weeks set
ding basis
Beef tt,cra were slow and steady 10 a
shndo lower COLI prices remained
aboui sfcAdv
CNitlc ncrvcs S125rii50. stockers
81 honl ~ ap. COWS fiNSssO. heifcrs 81
n&ia. bulls sa1SI calves Fb1fii
llnrs Llght slbn ~ 20: heavy Sls rs
uslf medium ti3WiATa missed $500
asia common Slehofi 1850 pigs iit
ntiP
Sheep lAmhs aud ye1ruugs t9Wtif.
wethcr4 f7Nsbo ewes t6uf cuila 81
msa eooi tiWe5
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-22
Grandma Used Sage
Tea to Darker Hair
She Mixed Sulphur With II
to Restore Color, Gloss,
Youthfulness.

Common garden sage brcwcd Into
heavy ten with sulphur added will
turn gray sirenked ana faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriani Just a
few applications VIII prove revelation
" your hniy " FADING atrcakcd or gray.
Mixing the Sngc Tea and sulphur rec
ipa at home, though is troublesome
NJ castor WHY is 10 get bottle OF
WN"ths Shr" pud sulphur Compound
~ any drug store all ready for usc
This vs. tho old time recipe improved
hy Tho addition OF other ingrcdineta
White wispy rrnv faded hair ig not
Hiuiul We H'i desire TO retain or youth
ful appearance and atiractiVoucss Nv
d1rt"niug Your hair with Wrcth'a Sage
'n' iuiphnr compound no onr can toll
heoau7e II docs u so naturally 40 oven
81 Won iust dampou q 1uongr or soft
hrurh with ~ ana draw This through
tonr hrir iHiiHe one small strand ~ .
firi" morning on gray hnirE ha
y nnpre1rrI and after another appd-
eT'ior 90 'vpo eour hHir h"cnnles henu
tifllt dprt gloHr, soft and luxurlant
fkHVl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-22
Cotton Prices
Move Downward

nv The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. june Il .-rrogpcuts
lnl clearing weather was followed hy
"a renewal nf moio uf lpas general sell
ius n tho cotton market and he nreah
of HruruNimatnit cent puurd Va
ter in pa, day bctuhri contracts sold
down To afu4, October delivery clos
ed az S4ep. With the general list clos
ms steady az net decline OF % iu 1905
points
Tho market was wcak on tho open
lus aud first prices were 20 60 81
points lower JUS broke o. 40 10 aud
neccmhor 1901. with the general list
showing met lussta Of 20 Ca no nuluta
90 the hate twdlnp The CLOSE was
oulA "a shadc up from the lowest on
covering lurt receipts to-day hoJ,3
nitrd StateH port stocks aiG.3ii. cN-
ports $3.50, mpiing eiI2.fiN su faf
/ ihia scaNou
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-22
COOK Mann MORE pAY.

EpEr WORTH Texas. June 1l--
Tho nDW contract Of Fort Worth cooks
tpd wuitcra Viii he presented 10 res
huraW and cafe owners tomorrow
Tho contract calls Tor an eight hour
day. sevon days "a week. 0T ton hours
in ID sis daN week increase o7 pay is
asked tor cooks ana chiefs ConNs now
get S31 week pastry cooks sS6 and
chefs tiN to SO $50 Is asked Tor cooks.
$40 to $40 for pastry cooks and 500
fnt chefs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-22
eAskHussT LEADS IN MAINE.

RA iNo ANAnfiAlth litSA.
NtGU STA Maine june "a In the
state primaries today returns from los
election precincts. presenting ninety
eight cities and towns, FOR the rcpup
ican nomination for governor, gave;
Governor Carl D. Milliken l6ab, Fred
Quick parKhurst 2T25. John ~ peel
s 1907. Louis a. Jack III.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-22
HrAvlI rIoHriNo REPoRrEp

WARSAW June p Heavy fighting
has started IN the poicsian section
alons the sza line, according Ia an
official statement on the fighting oper-
atious today.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-22

Dncu Nnpu Glove
fulI HIIs a1p &c., u-T
October i-.nl 1880 81, ,0 4G
Sppu quiet ANA 5u rnlnis down.
ufidduug ~ i,i stiios none
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-22

pn'H Ouiot hna aa ralri down
middlrs 3aoo. alloa iol bales
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-22
NrW ORIEAhs

Omen Nopu Closo
JulF 2~ afT5-
October till rI4n .f1 900. %.
Ep0ta glei nd 'a point uNrt.
70 'dding ip.s aHle an nnl"a