davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-18
RESERVE BOARD
HEAD OPTIMISTIC
IMMEDIATE FUTURE

New York. Jan. 17.-Both long term
credits and investments in European
securities are called for by the pres
ent situation to supplement ordinary
banking activities in effective the fl
nancial rehabilitation of foreign
countries Governor Harding Of the
Federal reserve board declared IN an
address here tonight before group
meeting of the New York State,
Bankers Association.
Speaking on Working Back to,
Normal Governor Harding asserted
that whatever danger of crisis there
may have been Is passed and that a.
bright future is ahead to be attained
through hard and intelligent work.
Production must continue IL the
country is to prosper the governor
said, but surplus production must be
disposed of by sales to foreign coun-
tries. Under present conditions, he
continued. many countries can not
pay for goods in the usual manner
and at is necessary that VIC should
devise means of financing our foreign
trade"
lettering to the unsettled exchange
situation, he said that 'fn the pres
ent circumstances it would be vain to
expect to finance our exports to
Europe by means of short time bank
ers' credits" The United States. to-
gether' with other nations, needs,
"stabilization of mind" more than
sterilization of prices and economic
conditions, Charles H. Sabin, pres-
ident of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, told the bankers.
"Such perverted thinking and loose
talking as have ruined great state
like Russia are now seeking to injure
our private and public institutions"
he declared, and are striving to I'M
dermine our national constitution and
form of government They are pro-
ductive of such al dastardly assault
upon life and property as was made
few months ago in the heart Of the
financial district. ~
"They are responsible today. for the
utterly false and absurd rumors sur
reptitiously circulated about solvent
firms and sound financial inStitu-
tons"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-18
Capitol Custodian
COnsults Harding
on Inaugural Plans

Marion. Jan. 17-Final plans for the
simple ceremony on the east portico
of the capital. which will mark the in
auguration of Warren G. Harding as
President of the United States. were
virtually approved today as the result
of 1 conference between the President
elect and Elliott Woods, superintend-
ent Of the Capitol building and grounds
Mr.. Woods came to Marion to tell
Mr.. Harding formally that the inaugur-
al committees had acquiesced to his
proposals that the cast steps of the
Capitol be made the scene Of the event
rather than the Senate chamber. He
also sought the Presdent-elect's con-
sent to plan for the erection Of a
small platform on the east steps from
which the inaugural address will be
delivered. 1t was agreed that the plat
form would be built but 1t would be
merely small affair designed to
assist the President-elect in making
himself heard.
Mr.. Harding today continued his cabi-
net conferences preparatory to his de-
parture for Florida, but whether he was
able to reach conclusion in regard to
several pressing questions could not be
learned.
Among the visitors were Frank Q.
Lowden, former governor Of Illinois.
who is reported to be supporting Char
les G. Dawes of Chicago, for secretary
of the treasury. Will H. Hays. chair
man of the Republican national COM
mittee. mentioned for postmaster gen.
eral and Charles D. Hills of New
York, also mentioned for the secretary
ship of the treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-18
Tenants Story
Touches Heart of
New York Landlord

New York, Jan. IA story of desti-
tuition, told in Bronx court today by
the mother of eight children, softened
the heart of a New York landlord.
Mrs. John Justus, defendant in one
Of 80 landlord-tenant cases on district
municipal court docket, was asked why
she had not paid her rent for two
months.
My husband is crippled and unable
10 work. His pay recently was cut ten
per cent. 1t takes everything we can
scrape to care for the children. I just
cannot pay"
Morris Polsky, her landlord. inter-
rupted. He requested the courts per-
mission to take up a collection. The
court answered by dropping IS in Pol
sky's hat. Other landlords were gen.
erous.
Mrs Justus' rent is now paid a month
IN advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-18
Wireless War Vets
Receiving Pension
Must Pay Income Tax

Washington. Jan. 17.--Unmarried
war veterans must return to the gov
eminent as income tax 4 per cent. of
any disability payments they receive
in excess Of $1,000 a year. The treas
ury department ruled today that 1t
could not under the law exempt such
ex-service men although those still in
the service are required to pay only
an amount in excess of $500 a year
War risk insurance payments, how
ever, are not taxable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-18
BOMB KILLS TWO
IN QUAKER CITY TAXI
STRIKE TROUBLE.

Philadelphia. Jan. 1.-Two men
were killed here tonight when a bomb
exploded in the main garage of the
Quaker City Taxicab Co. The vic
tins were Percy Il Dean OF this city
and George Mckee of Haddonfieid, N.
j., both inspectors. Several other en-
ployes &C the company were slightly
injured.
Chaufferrs of the company have been
On strike for several weeks and Il num-
Der Of acts of violence have occurred.
About 10 days ago bomls were found
these cabs was demolished but no one
was injured. Several cabs have been
stolen and wrecked.
AS q. esult of these acts inspectors
were placed in the concerns garages
to examine returning cars. Dean and
Mckee were going over Il car which
had just come in. Dean picked up
a cylindrical object about three inches
in diameter and eight inches long. The
driver. Richard Curran, shouted a
warming and jumped back in time to
escape injury himself, as the contriv-
3nce exploded.
The police have rounded, up 16 men
wh5gwer held for examination in con-
nectiou with the affair.
The cab which brought in the bomb
was out only twice today Curran
had just driven a Mrs. Mcclellan of
New York from the railroad station to
an address on Poplar street, when he
noticed that his meter was not func-
tioning properly. He returned imme-
diately to the garage and the explo-
sion followed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-18
Band OF SIX
MAKE $4,000
HAUL TOLEDO
Two Railroad Detec-
tives Slain in Get
away

Arrest Of Negro Driver - Other
Five Believed Surrounded in House
Mile from Scene of Robbery -
Negroes Also Held
Toledo. O., Jan. 17-Police tonight ar
rested Royce Richardson. negro, who is
said to have been the driver of the car
used by five bandits today in the rob-
berry of a New York Central ticket
agent and the shooting to death Of two
railroad detectives.
The bandits are believed to be sur
rounded in a house a mile from the
scene of the robbery and detectives
armed with shotguns are preparing to
raid the place.
At six o'clock tonight an accident at
the city power house put all lights out
of commission which delayed the in
tended raid.
Richardson was in bed when arrested
The police found 1920 hidden under the
mattress and an additional sl25 was
found on the negro when he was
searched at police headquarters. This
is about one-sixth of Jthe amount stol-
en-, police say. ...
Vivian Larrimore, negress. also
was placed under arrest. She had 500
in currency on her person, according
to police.
The dead officers are Sergeant Louis
Schroeder and Detective E. A. Long of
the New York Central forces. The tick
ct agent who gave up about $4,000 to
the bandits is A. FL. Breed.
The stolen money was the receipts of
the Union station ticket office, the
amount taken in since the banks closed
on Saturday. When the automobile oc-
cupied by Long, Schroeder and Breed
left Union station. it was followed by
another car containing five men and
the driver.
A block from the station the second
crowded the first into the curb. Two
of the bandits opened fire. killing the
two railroad officers almost instantly.
The bandits then shot their way
through a mass of citizens and es-
capped in their automobile. The car was
recovered by the police.
Five men were arrested late to-
night in connection with the robbery
when the police raided a Broadway
lunch room less than a mile from
the scene of the hold up.
They are Ed Surprise, 81. restaur-
ant worker; Harold Stormer, 80, sail
or: Jake Smith, 20, engineer; Eli
Crab, %, laborer; Ed Foley, IS.
chauffeur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-18
Sunday the Day to
Strengthen Family
Ties Urges Gov. Cox

Boston, Jan. 17--What to do on
Sunday was the subject Of addresses
by Governor Cox and Rev. H. l..
Bowlby of New York. general sec
rotary of the Lords Day Alliance Of
New England and the Evangelical AL
lance of Greater Boston.
The governor said the day should
be one of rest in which worship
should have it's place but in which al
so time and thought should be given
to making family ties stronger. There
should be consideration paid those
who are confined during the week and
need TO get into the open on Sunday.
he said. but he added the hope that
they would "do it as families and in
a quiet and orderly way" The gov
crnoi' said he had little sympathy
with those heads of families who get
as far away from home as possible
on Sunday and rush to get back to
business Monday taking the rest Of
the week to recupefate. He warned
against trying to accomplish too
much by legislation, saying rather
we should try to find the good in
mems hearts. stimulate it and have it
grow"
The Lords Day Alliance seeks no
return to the Blue laws of the Pur-
itans Dr. Bowlby asserted. The Pur-
itans he said, were more severe per-
haps than we should be, but thought
''the kernel of truth in their faith
should be preserved" Having put
the Sun in Sunday for thousands of
toiling men and women, we will not
JIAy 1;11 ;,,to 10 1,o
dollar mark across it's he declared.
The speaker asserted that reports Of
a campaign for re-enactment of the
Blue laws were false and said that
propaganda based on these reports
was supported by powerful interests
who wanted to put the trade mark
of business on the day. 1.-THE time
has come when men in public office
must draw the line between the Am
erican Christian Sabbath and the
Continental Sunday which is being
foisted on u.s." he added. He denied
that the Lords Day Alliance has any
intention of stopping mail trains or
railway transportation, of closing
restaurants or stopping Sunday
newspapers. Quoting from the re-
marks by Rev. Newell Dwight Hills
Of Brooklyn. who was to have been
a speaker today. Dr. Bowlby said he
believed all theatres should be closed
and sacred concerts forbidden ''be-
cause there's nothing sacred about
them; it's the dollar"
Resolutions adopted by the meeting
protested against the propaganda of
Misrepresentation and Justification
touching the so-called Blue laws
which were never enacted or enforc-
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-18
G0mpers Heads
|Pan-American
Federation Labor

Mexico City. Jan. 17-Samuel Comp
ers today was reelected president Of
the Pan-American Federation Of La
Dor. His election followed a three
hour debate. in which there was a
split among the delegations, the Mexi-
cans, Salvadoreans and Guatemalal.s
voting against the unanimous accept
ance of the resolution nominating
Mr.. Gompers.
The next session Of the convention
will be held in Guatemala City.
In addition to Mr.. Gompers. John
II Frey, James Lord and Luis Moro
mes. the latter Mexican, were NOM
mated for the presidency. All Of them
including Mr.. Gompers, declined &,
accept the nomination Mr.. Gompers
was then demonstrated and reelected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-18
General Forecast

The storm central Sunday night
Immediately east Of Lake Huron
moved rapidly eastward and Monday
night it's center was over New
Foundland. Within the last "a hours
this disturbance caused west and
northwest gales on the Middle Allan
tic and New England coasts and snow
in the border states from Michigan
to Maine.
There has been marked fall In
temperature throughout the eastern
states.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather Tuesday and Wednesday in
the states east of the Mississippi
river. The temperature will rise on
Wednesday generally over the east
ern half of the country.
Winds-Nortb of Sandy Hook:
Diminishing northwest winds and
fair weather Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-18
WIFE KILLS SELF

Vlaaivostok, Jan. 17.-Lieutenant
Langdon's wife, whom he married I'M
der the Russian common-law, com
mitted suicide by shooting when in
formed of I4angdon's death. She was
the widow of Russian officer who
had been killed by the Bolshevi1Si.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-18
Mahany to Represent
u. S. at Conference
on Immigration

Washington, Jan. 17-Rowland 3.
Mahany, solicitor of the Department
Of Labor, has been appointed by
President Wilson American represent
tative on the international commits
sion of immigration and emigration
to meet at Geneva on a date to be
fixed by the international labor office
of the League Of Nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-18
BOOZE CARS MAY
BE SEIZED, RULES
SUPREME COURT

Washington, Jan. 17-Seizure OF auto
mobiles or other conveyances in which
liquors are transported illegally is
authorized whether or not the owner
of the conveyance has been found limo
cent Of contravening the law, the SUI
preme court held today in deciding q
case from Georgia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-18
maine May LOSE ONE HOUSE SEAT
SEEK
SEAPLANE NC-6
FEAR SAFETY CREW

Aboard u. S. S. New Mexico, At
Sea, Jan. 17-(By Radio to the A. P)
Two divisions Sof destroyers at
tached to the Pacific fleet were Or
dered today to search for the naval
seaplane NC-6, reported to be lost off
the gulf of Nicova Costa RIGA. The
airship was participating in the group
fight from San Diego to Balboa, Ca
nal Zone.
The destroyer Munford is still
standing by the NC-5 of the same
group, which was forced down and
partially wrecked yesterday off the
Gulf of Nicoya. The NC-5 crem is
aboard the Munford.
The NEG was last seen within
short distance of the Gulf Of Nicoya.
All available craft were watching for
her and the two destroyer divisions
were ordered re-fueled and sent out
today. The fate Of her crew is I'M
known.
Panama, Jan. 1.-THE United States
cruiser Birmingham. with eighteen
torpedo boat destroyers is searching
off the Costa Rican coast for the miss
ing American seaplane NEG. The
plane was among those participating
in the fight from San Diego, Cal, to
the Canal Zone. The weather off the
Costa Rican coast where the search
is being prosecuted is reported to be
favorable and the belief was ex-
pressed here today that the missing
machine would be found
Five men. constituting the crew of
the naval plane NC-5. are on board
the tender Munford, the plane is said
to be wreck off the Gulf of Nicoya.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-18
Cutter Searching
for Portland
Bound Coal Barge

Boston, Jan. 17-Coast guard cutter
Ossipee sent word here by radio tonight
that she was searching on Seguin Is
land light for Lehigh Valley coal
barge which broke adrift from her tow
early today. The barge was bound for
Portland and was lost by the tug five
miles southeast of Portland light ves-
sci.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-18
End of Wartime 4
Laws Favored by.
Senate Committee

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE House
resolution proposing repeal Of most
special war time laws was approved
today by the Senate judiciary CON-
mittee. Under committee amend
ment the operation OF the food and
fuel contract act would be continued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-18
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England and Eastern New
York: Fair and continued cold Tues
day; Wednesday cloudy with rising
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-18
Boston Forecast

Tuesday fair and continued cold;
Wednesday cloudy with rising tenn
perature; diminishing northwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-18
JAP SENTRY CLAIMS KILLING
LIEUT.. LANCDON ACCIDENT
COURT TO BARE AFFAIR

Sentry Admits Left Post to Challenge Ameri-
can--Accidental Discharge of Gun Followed
Failure to Obey Command of Halt Russian.
Wife of Lieutenant Takes Own Life When
Told of His Death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-18

Genuine bargains In household FUR
niture are advertised every day in
Tho Journal. Read The classified ads
and save money.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06

See our used cars before yuu buy.
Nearly Aiweys a Ford on hand. nlght
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06

Members OF Tto0u Z had treat ~
tlnir l0Fdlnr meeting 30 scout head.
iuHnfIN inni ulsnt WHOM permitted fu
nlulun in tnrrtf ur1gilrr. USING fhH
Hlnur range constructed hy Executive
1uuuIDHfuu recently The target ursr-
H.e WHr supervised hY Nr uuddleefnn
mood lhr leaders ui fnf tfuup. the IHat
uamd heading inc llft aH naFNsmru
Much Interest lf apparent in fhn
approaching lntrr-trHnp bicycle flrn
iIIa tuuirni 81 Dpen ga ali regularly
Nr fnird nDy froutt the winner t0 rrs
'rfD HU appropriate bronze medNl
Ihr HrNut band o. planning iu give
street rehearsal sunday afternoon
Members or the hand who hove nnf
procured uniforms fh0nid provide
lNNmrritnr WITH Hurn 0lefhinN on Uf
1ei fn nO PREPARED Coz public nunaaf.
tNreH fho hHnd lT nnnrlunfIHr H
uumnUr of open uoffOrmHreta .nau.
Ihc Dofuua christi trNnaigItlNu lH
lHted tT one ~ fho hr4t m tho aoufh.
west luu With such ranking ln ffns
r'Nnrf should strive fu mako nu OBJ.
pNnl Hie showing ln pDraouai appear
once
iHiNrrHiri ufIahuH 1rr niluninn 40
4lFn r." entertainment f0r tho benefit
% lnn bona slrluT fNa nW ntHh az
hit nphfh iH order AL prevent CON.
fnriinH tHfeH with oiiff organizations
lItnuInr entertainments IIfl1r fNet
Wfrh. b. Or requested fhHt lneniNfft of
Hnrh ORGANIZATIONS communicates eiin
iNt HNi FNFruNfr. Telephone Ntl nflar
'' rNnNlf mnfnirH nf npf wrrH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06
King Will Meet
Voight Saturday

lln1l nlf1nf mfui1 nave been com
uifird iH Che match between iolicc-
nHn Nulfhi ~ tha san Antonio fQrco
aud Ralph kinH 90 WfAf. lolpf Co
take Iice 90 the Liberty ihHaifi Sat
urdHy night Local fans are Interested
n tHt match especially aa 1t iH Tie
first uf Ferlrs uf nniur contests go
Do staFod here. Hiug u former rosie
drnf uf hnts'uVn nnt lnree number
nf l ififnff from there WI come RI
Corpus NHriHf fuf The match. NnIUuf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06

NuIuNf" BOSE HlhNufH f.IuNrI
company tH b. 81 CHuOn rlii n1 bel.
rnuat rI" nird OBJ. fl f4l1 600 cnn-
fnrad fH aeuirD iH'g lf iNlU Hua.
Hei H1vnFp attorney nu plaintiff
humnfI .lIf Sudbury Imnha
company VS. Elut State Rank of
CORPUS christi farnNhea in Clne mum
hrf hufi flt1 nDf ii 1913 nnd CON
flnurd hf uunfHfinH 0f fhO iaN nHm
nei if.e hHsrni sHvnro attorney
fnr plaintiff
rnmmnY 40 onf fNNNirf nn1 station
rrt rfnulnY auif nu HrHuuHf 1nd lnf
debit died Inn ifit qua rnHfinusd
Dog Uuf'1tlun Nf fNN nH NNi Iffn
Pope cod tnihcflnd atiorns fDl
ulHlnfnf
Numlsr s1is Mrs Lnilr ~ Hanaio
NH g. % Ilffalmfnnna. flHalnaa fH ffF
uilr end fnr d1rmE0H. fied june 10
1919 nud continued fur Service Inif
tftn Hrqil innnH Hul rnue af.
lornolH inr piaintiif ara % q fwnfr
lawyer fNf defendant
,umlier $3.50 ST. g. pnnf rs N
Anna D M1innr % ali mIf nn naffr
GRO f0rfriUnrr oi rrHdaIr Ien Oisd
await 20 IH'n HHI |H"f fHu|I IU .ff
l0MNnI NeNi lf 1890 r N ..tI
HnnnH fnd lprf atfufnfFf lnl WlIntfff
hmhN Hldl tna'hirn1 frrHfr
rNNpHNf rr'ifsa Nui|rfraf ~ ah
nHIH 1nl fHfrfi0aune of .fH.
NisH Hhrn $3.50 Hns NNN.
NNfN lH iNif $3.50 rm
NHYIf N.i lffs IlHtnrI nl rtlhiiu
hHmsH tYft lfrion iHonf rf tl
ffHi lf'''H Dr. .HIf nH IfNf
"I II 1920 ord tnHillnHI
~. aHslN n fAAM fa fal. E
a.H 90 N eHif Hnnnf Hni pope 49,
inI iNi 9hull
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06
HELP wANTED--Male

Nartcr % run branch barber supply
nouse. Ven little capital required. hat.
nri specially Co.. Omaha. Mtb
WANTED %. SIAN fo manage general
fhcrf metal ana windmill erection w0fta
Hutt Row NuHInffE luI Del Nhif fn plan
Aud carry cnl WORK KNOWLEDGE Of raHot
iluN NrNInrH desirable. Mo want "a mun
inai wants O. bfItef lou. Write. giving
rNNnfIUn0f. reference ari nTlafy expected.
Hayes aammuua Hardware Company.
Mission. Texas
WANTED Married imam con- small Ialrf
West Nr runI mIItaf and experienced Iu
.tlNIuH NHINNH. Permanent employ uIN NJ
IUr rIrNf patty Address D.. o. Box iif
n .I|F. IUNHH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06
SEEDS AND PLANTS
CUR COTTON

our COTTON
innW winter t.fH tHiHna. HiHu tho Hprfi
f NnurrH Inr ihful NI GOOD ufIfHH.
Wrle Cos psrtruiarH Canlrrunr mY be-
r'rufll ffnck farm. a. N sowon -
Nnarnail Texas
For tho lowest poagioie uflco on GOOD
bright maize hcNds ir ear lots or loss.
sf0 GRAND nsas 1lf Mesquite street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06
High School Nctrs

MID Torn nnnl examinations for
iu. various Ffnlcf of thc HiFh rUhnli
wih wFin urtt TUESDAY mpfuing lHn
~ Anu continue thruurh Friday ESQ
lfih NNNinWf ifn being conducted ln
many rllHarH. preparatory tu the fN.
limitations
lhi'N hour fnnIs wiii he Flrtr ihIa
year. according Go aurerlntenirut
i'ilNNNl. HlIh. 10 ~ NHH nunn The
.nfiHm D." hnll three cNnmmnilnnr n
GOV. twu ir Che morning nud ono in
int VT .rIhnnu' However. thia trlr bllt
Mn hnN WiN 10 girtn with three
h"'ifr tiinr allotted fn rlrh subject in
IN" Way. MF IIII'nrff believes. hNfs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06

Ihn rrUNnIIH event nf rrnduntiUu
Hrth WilI comic on Friday nHhf lHn
30 Hhrn inr thirteen members HI fhn
riIHs rncriff fHHir NIuInmna THf
NmmNntDmNIf tkmfirr. will hr held
'u thN hien school auditorium
Announcement WIS made tH.fHr.IIr
mHrninr hv euut pfiirhofi thhf ur
~ D. N.uHnn lff-idfnf of fht rfHfr
university $3.50 ho unable fn deliver
fAD commencement address. due fn tr
other engagement Mr pflffhrff ava
uot announce whom be- may aticri io
nuke tho address
AlIr A d fmlth. ~ Glasgow 49,.
nna hrru CuEHH'd hy thr sf hnul board
iu BECOME head 90 fhp business az.
rartln,nt. ratcrrdihf = q. Nynkaof o..
nIrnfh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS

we Guy AND SILL SECOND HAND
GOODS or AL KINDS. GALL ON
Us AT 80 MESQUITE. PHONE 6e1.
PHONE esi regarding removal Of garbage
or trash.
vs.. W. Mckee retailer. Tho j. r.Wat-
Anh lruduCfH-al'nouo lfll.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06
WANTED

iVANTEu-lawn moving. wood chop
wing delivery of rackaEea. anl aN old
i0hH. f0unN American Contract CO..
Horne Apartments Phone 1855.
WANTED TO RENT Three or 'sur
rom furnished apartment. Must be-
well furnished. 4. %. Boa f0l.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06

Crntraofors bisa for e8ntiruetian o.
ae tmhet hlIlF.. lf Nianit.f ulI lt
HrHHH1 nr fNr rruHIt .reuHrI FUIl
aHr al iha nrIaFfa trialNHf ifuFlh
NJ ahuf HIa farf $3.50 ha Included lu
.ne fonipcl Several bids ale an hand.
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-06

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