davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Issue Lately Raised.

Untll last year ,he ANNA
the county auditor was paid ii
without question. When ihe l,hI
presented. however. soon sllr
administration came Into rovt.'
auditor yefuSed to issue The N
That the mandamus procssi,
tcmnlatcd by the city to cosrs
turn Of the money Withheld g q
ty treasurer from the cliys h,
last Jcar will Prove successld. I
the Immediate point inyoIFd
cerned. Is admitted by ;he Il
thorities. The city merely aiI
that the treasurer Is mol f.lr
prescribed duties In turning ds'
amount due tho city. In ords 4
tho writ OF mandate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
VIGOROUSLY TRY TO
ENFORCE QUARANTINE

Inspector J: c. Emery of tbe sfato
BOARD OF health Is in Sandy and Mil
t,,,n, no.e TO attend 70 the enforcement OF
10 smallpox caseF nj tho nroea,ii " ,ui,ineI t,.,
nmu inn, thc board OF health is anxious ia
1ma ssufG ran,no an absolute enforcement Of the
dus "ti.."o III !S"s. Inspector Frank Jor~
1s|n Gt mas lOs' returned from q trin In
0saycr and Mlllard counties u!5oro
Mno2pins cough is prevalent az the prese
,he ,s Hmei Ing, IHis malady Is the cause Of
ons @ uen,h OF many infants each yoar
anG a!s health officials are oXertinF oyc,I. c@s
eiIort possible 20 prevent its spreod D''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
CHANGES PLEA AND
RECEIVES SENTENCE

In the middle of his trial on n charge
or grand larceny. Charles Marlowe rose
lrom his chair in Judge L.oofbourow's
court Yesterday afternoon and remarked
that he might as we'll expedite matters
by pleading guilty. The examination OF
witnesses was stopped ana Marlowe's
reversal OF plea was received. He asked
TO be senetnced at once and was &C
cordingIy given six months in the county
jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
LADIES' AUXILIARY
TO @. B. A. FORMED

Charles Salzmau. president of Zion
lodge No. 5l%, .. T.. A. has organized
a club TO act is n ladies' auxIliarv 10
the lodge under the name of the Ladies
service CLUB. Officers for the first six
months OF the life OF the pew club have
ocen elected and viii nc Installed ar a
meeting ip be held Sunday, January >
In the Modern Wocdmcn of America bali
at f5l South Main street Tho Officers
chosen are r. kaplnn. president: Mr.,
NJ; fucker. vice president; Mrs NJ DAN
ials, s"cretary. Mrs, y Zall treasurer
and Mrs. =. Cohn. Mrs Kaplnn and
Mrs NJ l;greIip frtYsteca ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Positions Omen.

civil service examinations for the posi-
)onS of cadet engineer and cadet officer
In the government lighthouse service will
be given In the local postofticc on Jan
lary = \ knowledge OF marine engl-
neering Is essential FOR tho former posI-
uon and OF navigation for the latter
Further Information can be obtained at
the postoffice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Y. w. 6. A. PUPILS TO
EXHIBIT THEIR WORKS

The drossmaking and millinery DEPART
meuis of inc y. W c. \. will give pub
liz denominations In the Y. ". c. A.
rooms. top floor or the Continental Bank
block. this afternoon aud "Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons. The dcmouatra-
tions arc given merely To show the eff
cheney of the institution. The public
Is invited. The present demons tratIons
are made ~ Dupils In The fall term, The
sprinS term opens after the HOLIDAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
FORMER SALT LAkER
DIES IN SANTIAGO

Mrs Mary NJ. Ryan OF IS Fourth East
street received word YESTERDAY from
Santiago, Cal. telling OF The death there
chaplain OF the United States ARM
Mr. Dodd, %ho was a Civil war yet
cian. vas a resident Of Salt Lake sir
teen years ago. After leaving Salt Lake
he mad made his home IN Boise Ida
having gone 10 southern California 10
spend the winter. He IS survived bv Z,
son. AMI Dodd. living At Boise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Held for District Court.

". II, Halliday Was bound over 10 fho
District court yesterday by Justice H
=. Harper on statutory charge. the Of
on December 2 The case against rho
woman. Jennie Milton. was dismissed
on tho motion OF Assistant County Al
torrey g. ". Morris. In dcsault az $500
bond, halliday went to the county iail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
DE. a good fellow.

ID L. good fellow.
ID If YOU do not make it your bust
ness to see that toys, candies or other
implements of Christmas pleasure arc
delivered TO one or more poor children,
whose parents are unable to provide a
Santa Claus YOU will be An exception,
for nearly all your friends are good
fellows now.
You are going TO have Il little money
in your Christmas fund that will not
distress YOU To part with and which
can make an unhappy heart glad.
Fellows, Salt Lake City for the names
and addresses Of as many little ones
AS Won can take care of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
MISS VIRGINIA BEATTY
HAS APPENDICITIS

Mrs. J. r. Beatty left YESTERDAY for
lSoston uron receipt Of information OF
ihe serious illness of her daughter, Mlgs
Virginia Beatty. VINO is attending school
there. Dr. Eeatty received 4 telegram
SUNDAY night Informing hin, that his
daughter Tds the victim OF a sudden al
tack OF appendicitis. He prepared 10
leare for Boston with Mrs ReattV. bi,i
word came yesterday that Miss Reaftv
had been operated upon and WAS reco,.
orinC, so Mrs. Beatty went alone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
MANY CORPORATIONS
STILL DELINQUENT

About 800 Utah corporations were de-
c|ared delinquent in their corpora ton
ta"cs by the secretary OF state. G. $
I'ngcv, yesterday morning. December
- 'Sunday) was the last day on which
the tax could be paid without the extra
slh fine for tardinesS.
Az corporations falling 10 Day the
taN and the extra fine by January IL
next wear VIII he ordered dissolved and
the charters Crurted by tho stale Will
be revoked by proclamation OF the
governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Deputy Resigns.

The resignation Of w l. Madison as
deputy clerk in the Ciyil division OF the
city court was accepted. Nobody viii be
named In Mr.. Maddison's place until after
the first OF the year
\ petition was received from the Utah
Light & Railway company asking for an
amendment Ia It's franchise permitting 1t
TO extend Its Warm Springs line north to
the Davis county boundary II was re-
ferred TO the committee OF the whole for
consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Edwin Bone Buried.

Funeral Services for Tdu.I, -, =,
i1s I1Gard oi age who died at the homo Of
Was ,lis dhughtGr. Mrs. Rudolph Konod ~ =;
the Nin,h NIionr'h ~. south street, were held in
c.ock- The services we're undsr ,h "t =;
bcr, ~ o. the ward bIshoprIc. and nem-
musyc' mus '' s,nnin me ward choir furnished The the
Faibc,.': ,nHs R9ck OF Ages 30. NV
nen"yan: nen,n,a Intsrment was IN Mt' 0iIye, GIvs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
Both Fine and Jail.

Johh Mamalosor. proprietor of tbo
ono South street. who was found e,,,,it,
last ,ilaI week on Charge OF keeping = dis,
pIusrIy hoise. was sentenced veetardn,
vision OF the city court 10 nav - ,''Eai a on
20" and serve ihirty days in Jail. '''e o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17

year or college work has been added
10 INC entrance requirements
Ih@ summer school. SAYS the prasi-
cent; mas hecn enlarged rapidly during
mas surpassed that 81 any summer school
IN the history ~ the university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-17
D. r. Roberts Advances

David r. Roberts has been admitted
90 practice before the supreme court OF
Utah. Mr.. Roberts is widely known
the state ar an advocate OF
good roads. 1le is n former member OF
tho legislature. whore ne won the appcl-
lation OF Good Koads" Enhcris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
Jas. Alexander Says He Feels
Like New Man.
Appetite Is Improved and His
Sleep Is Refreshing.
GIVES RECOMMENDATION
Symptoms of Trouble Have Al.
most Entirely Disappeared.
Public Beginning to Realize
Seriousness of AiIment.

Jas. A. Alexander, a we'll known
| shoemaker who resides at Ais East 4tt
street, Topeka, Kansas, made the fol-
lowing statement recently in connec-
ton with 'Tona Vita, the new tonic
! that is now being introduced with such
great success in Topeka.
Mr.. Alexander said: "I had been
troubled with nervous debility and
constipation for the past three years
L couldn't eat or sleep well, had been
troubled with my heart and also had
poor memory. have taken two bottles
OF The medicine now, and they have
helped me more than all the other med
1c1nes I have ever taken. I can say it
certainly has made me feel like a new
person. I eat and sleep fine and in fact
l feel fine in every respect. can truth
fully recommend this medicine to all
who are troubled with nervous debiI-
ity''
The specialists who are INTRODUCING
Tona Vita in Topeka are giving
demonstrations of what the tonic will
do in five minutes, and the Topeka pub
lie are f1ocking to the store where they
are located. One of the specialists said
that Tona Vita will break all records
In this country; people are Just begin
n1ng to realize what a great prepara-
ton 1t is. Thousands upon thousands
IN this and other large cities are af1-
1cted with general debility. The entire
system becomes affected in such cases
and nervousness, stomach trouble
headaches, backaches, dependency and
loss Of vitality result. "Tona Vita" will
work wonders in such cases in a re-
markedly short time
We have predicted all along that
every man or woman affected with
nervous debility, who would give iona
Vita a fair test, would become a walk
ing advertisement for our remedy. and
judging from the results in Topeka. we
are correct" said one of these special-
lists Anyone" continued he. "who
has been constant sufferer from de-
olllty is sure to tell about it when thew
ma something that will give them gen
uine relief"
The public does not realize the symp-
toms OF this modern malady and it
would De well for as many as can to
visit the Arnold Drug Company, No. 523
Kansas avenue, between the hours of
y a. m and p. m, this week and have
the specialists explain this modern
plague, as well as have the nature of
the remedy demonstrated.
enthusiasm continues to prevail een
orally where the new product called
iona Vita" has been used. The
great amount of good which seems to
nave peen accomplished is the cause of
considerable excitement by those who
nave seen its wonderful work Case
aLler case OF people who were COM
pdfatlVely nervous wrecks and those
VINO nave been sufferers from stomach
trouble for years have been reported
ana the results of 'Tona Vita were
SAID to have been astonishing in nearly
every case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be 'pluoned
Journal office.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
In Our Bedding Department :

Cook of ottawa, Mr.. Walter Hopkins of
Arkansas City, Miss Bertha Spencer, Miss
Ella Spencer and Mrs. Amy Mcfarland of
Kansas City were here Sunday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Randlett, wife of En-
gineer Frank Randlett of Ottawa
The junior basketball and baseball
teams of the R. r. Y. NJ. c. A. won botn
games Saturday from the boys at the in
dustrial school.
Mr.. H. E. Herring of the store depart
ment and Mrs. Herring returned Sunday
on No. after a vacation trip to the
coast.
Mr.. Milt Smith has returned to his work
in Mcfarland, Kan, after spending a few
days here with his family.
Mr.. Lyman Streeter of the store depart
ment has returned to work after being
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29

Items Tor this column may be 'phoned
Journal office.l
Engineer Charles Tennyson and En-
gineer Albert Tennyson are in Arizona on
business.
Will leave Wednesday for Richmond, Va.
to attend the convention of air brake in
structors. They will stop at several points
in the east before returning home.
Mr.. j. NJ. Council, general passenger
agent and Mrs. Cornell have returned
from st. Louis, Mo-, where they have
been several days.
Mr.. H. w. Jacobs was called from a
business trip to Chicago to Los Angeles,
Cal, by the serious illness of Mrs. Jacobs
She underwent an operation for Appendix
c1t1s several weeks ago and expected to
return home within a few days but suf-
fered a relapse Saturday.
The entertainment given by the Glee club
of the University of New Mexico will be
given this evening at the R. r. Y. M G.
A. An unusually large number of tickets
good attendance. The company arrived
this morning from Kansas City on No. 1l3
Mr.. Walter Porter of Kansas City is
spending a few days with friends here
Engineer Ed Ash, Mrs. Ash and son Ed
win leave Wednesday for Harrisburg, Pa,
to attend the convention Of engineers. Mr..
Ash has been elected. to represent the
Brotherhood of No. 234 here.
Mrs. c. W. Tennyson and Mrs. A. w.
Tennyson leave today on No. 10 for Hill
nois, called by. the serious illness of a
relative.
Mrs Mary Leaf of Argentine will spend
few days this week with friends here.
Mr. A. Batz, scale inspector from New
ton, is spending few days here on bust
ness.
Mrs E. E. Smith, wife of Engineer Ed
Smith, who has been suffering with
attack of the grip. is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heberer and Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
BOYS LEARN TO SWIM
Five Thousand Have Asked for Teach
ing of Water Lessons.

Chicago, April 29.-Ffve thousand
school boys have made known their
desire to the Y. M. C. A. to learn to
swim. School children who want to
take advantage of it will be taught to
swim free of charge in four gymna-
SUM tanks.
Fifteen hundred pupils are expected
to appear TODAY for the hrst lesson.
The children will be given three les
sons in which the instructors say they
will be taught to swim the width of
the tank or about 25 feet in that time.
The crawl stroke is to be taught
generally. 1t is said by the instruc-
tors that pupils as a rule master it
more easily than they do the breast
stroke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29

Madame Lunde Souther's pupils will
give a recital tonight at -Washpurn
chapel. There is no admission charge,
and the public is invited to attend.
X X
A reception will be given Thursday,
May 2, from 2:30 to $50 in the after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29

Miss Frances Council will have
guests Thursday afternoon for Miss
Ruth Nickel of Chicago. Miss Nickel,
who has been Miss ConnelPs guest the
past two weeks, will return home the
st Of the week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29

The Sigma Delta Psi girls of wash
burn will give their spring party
Thursday night, May 2, at the Elks
hall. Another of the spring dances
will be given Wednesday night, May
8, by the Delta Omicron Omicron and
the Lambda Epsilon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29
William randall Compton Dead.

Elmira, n. Y, April 29.-William
Randall Compton, United States mar
shall and prominent in New York state
politics, is dead here of heart trouble,
aged So years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29

Fix up the lawn for spring. Time
now to SOW Kentucky blue grass and
white clover. Zimmerman Seed Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29

off several days with an attack of the
grip.
Mr.. E. K Longren of the electrical de-
partment is in Cleburne, Tex, on com
pany business.
Mr.. Frank Hagenbusch has returned
from Kansas City, where he spent a few
days with friends.
Mr.. Billy Nelson Of the assistant me
chanical superintendent office has re-
turned from short business trip to Chi
cago,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-29

For one Dollar
that old buggy can be made to look
like new. Ask US. Acme Quality
Paint store.
62s Kansas avenue.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-24
CATTLE TICK CAUSES LOSS
OF MILLIONS IN SOUTH
o. h,ahtsft 81 u. B. Bureau o.
Animal l0dsssfy cisss Remedy
ior Eradicaten.


tH Hilh nef u h 10
..assraiEen sunl tsa fhst th. 80
tf nHt auaaa iass ~ between nfg
a nHt hundred mmen dpnu go
hFaH 81 ihf taaii rhn statement
D. main hf ur o 81 Nithbet 81 ihr
inifef Htsfea hsftaH NJ snfmal mduf
n $3.50 haa ehafss q arrangements
iH tne rsiue dipping fat o. b. n.
tiailfa fai demonstration purposes 81
ths tIfih Natnnal Corn Efpue.flar
hffF ntff lanaar2 ~nY ~ operative
eeafis sHYs nr Nirfhfft eftr uef
con h HHdi afad ram sns aun "a.
natssf whai iHf eordinnnn uiulm sia
~ ninr moaths
IhH rffile aipu.nF $50 ~ fhr expo.
alfi0n $500 ~ htd 81 dan.enntrsts ths
ifatfirai lsf ~ fhis mote effective ara
iphsi certain meiisp9 ~ ris8lns rstts
u this peel This dsmaussfaiiah IL
enp ieafgfe ~ 700 rarnpfetsnnqs -
hht rtm ibs fsds.al department "a
sFftcuiifaa whigh tlaeihsr slth tbs
edpeafllnai eahlpts from man5 siaie
aFfifnfmai colleges ana eapsi .nsut
H'Aiions nna eo'upsfltfe eshlaift fton
aHHf States Flfet ihe exposition ~
ftfoFnisea faiaf as potent fsrfa 81
the Rsflr.ilerai dsstiopmrnf - tha
nafian
70 fsitlg tifs prevents ksfs hfeea
'pF haniiing snd mafssfihs - eeiiie
nefepsH q ransnitt disease a. ii sfs
anifosi q infesiN sa1N " Nighheff
n paritng pai fhs ntestHlf8 fof sht
'7@alcsfio@ az iHe pts8 Thls cstfls
ilek - easily permansnfiy ana lnsx
pnfQ1iy esaaieatsa 10 alpa5nr catfie
'n = ooncfrte vat esnlsinsnx ihs hfara.
ard solaiiohs.~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-24


ln maklnA comparison n,leeep $50
Faphi. d|eslons sni hciuoen oensafts
u ahnaia al hufis los nInd ihaI lh, fs,i
~ meifsfe mathirdnrs. ls $3.50 netes
e.rIit au Indication ~ Htt 81 ufaspe
~ There ssn be no Qnosiian hii that
Amrfirsa ftfmefs sfueiailf Wsft moft
pfHsperNHs In $3.50 thai af the $3.50 BE-,
.'anf rsnsnfss $3.50 500 ln ihsi ftng "a
muI'f IfHleoinH ~ ihr fsupa atn
maffsaFtd Tue pfauanlan af mig
ENFtH Indebtedness ID NIHhlr m ia
900 Wisconsin chan in puf ~ ihr ointr
NHf0a tnt fei fnerf siafse aft tmuHH
fae mnH prosperous n aHff uiiHu.
NlihHnfn N sfnr istf MORTGAGES sft
rHrri nH farme because 90 rou 0upi
90 nihsf misf.fiun.t uf hfeaHae w mif
manaEensnt iht bitten rfrstni 81
HnpHi1 portion af 900 n.af nf tHf ffru.
Hs.f wv manrr appended fHr tfdHinuaI
land Hf fH nul.liur4 anl implements
snd machinery awl Ilfs rink
ir ihe niia1 STATES aa H Nhaif thr
number ~ ftrus uf term homes opff
aief ~ upird n ftfIf 0anafs vhifh
Nsfe fref from mnnFaas Increased
mulh lees iafiah aufinf .afh of fhf
iasi iao eensns "a, aass thaa ihe nHm
bff muriRaae1 Use proportion rseff
FaFsf aas gfs rfr renf in 1899 ti1
pef ornt in 1900 nnd sts per reui b.
ieio in 1870 fhf propefflen ~ nvaef
fofms merFafrd ass hiEhssi $40 atr
rfrf lu fhr West Nnrih Csnipl fnf
lowest proportions lits prf 0sni faf
nsf teht ani 1ok pff arHi fsspssilft.
If' irlnf in nhs Hiafn Atisnit EsH
sHuiH Central aHa Mpuniain divisions
ns mtn Efaaashf ailalah tttfpf
ere Mtiale AfisHi.s ihe proportion ~
forms sas Hfrairf "a isfe seer 90 ises
an6 in eFfff fitisish esrrrf fht west
warih Genital tse proportion eaf
Ffsafef be- lfip fhHn I0 1880 TIE masf
ranspirauaa lneresse in proportion NJ
farms mgffeaEfa han hf0n iH fhrff
auHfhun aifisioaa 81 1873 there sas
na ffY rfsaf 3isfwtnra nm1nr co.
settfai neefraphIf aifiaisns 9Th o.
sHsfi fa toe ratio - Indebtedness 81 ihf
ssl8r ~ land ar6 huiidinFN fhf hiRh
est fatia hrins Hff Dsr feni ln fht MA
aie atlantic division ana fns i9Wosi
fff rrr esut in ihs pafinf alfisiHn
fn sfefy dnsinn ihs rafla a indsDfei
ueHs th value NaH materially iaNff ir
1879 fhan % ttsa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-24
Leg - 'As Tract

~ the fae' eapfeas means aefinuf
ffoutit Nhsad IL nof rer.afsd ~ defr
iass ~ appetite u rlstna lsc4 ~ 70
fsnlf. lost - strength an5 news wees
ntss n appetite fails take fisrfrie
Nfisfs fo aHfsIy overcome me ~ aat
81 ianins 80 ne stomach AMI e0figF
fte indlfefttor .nhae liefshsirasf ~
slueain hri haa tesn sisf ever Three
ysara bpi ia hatfias - Firriric nifisFs
pai hsm siehf af his Tea Grain Tbsf
hage hspsa ftopaands They nits pilrs
blood sfreng nerves Hass aigstf'en.
only "a cents ~ goahaa nmiiA's
fAds srflsomeneS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-24

ArFTiN In recsni rspprT lssaoe
10 fhs N'sts pfnlfeniAart commentaries
me rriaon poppsation far ne wqnih ~
Rsffsmbss shoNs Decrease apaw "A.
guFi " a. eeneltis There are npe
gste fsisonefs ~ ths Teas penlfea
tiarier
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-24

Tne State "a EsxaA caontt u ~.........
~ tFtae - az ot,le4 n nals .sss..
eut ~ ~ saunnrahls nlNre, t,..,,
" NurseA coens, 81 ~ sssh as "a
sspt A a isi& ~ a.. tlssA ,Ass4
y ise eeas ~ Z " phuilrs ana "a 4
SutteflAna trfsaa \ h NAn...N \,
49, M ites .tss. eansss,As,..l .ns i,
w. 81 sesrlH aifnelea ava s.,...e.a
! VIII ys's-cea - ~ tos c4sh SIMS
~, heus, ptvmrthtd ~ law 49, sh.s
lFs haie. on sht first raes.s., ~ ~
fstnhtf A "a itlg. 4 l.elne a.. ath
tAt ~ s1 mqnit. t.fafv ths .,a.,t
hnass tuoa "a sasa Nae.ea csuns, (.
~ cas- y corpps chfsgt ~. sn,sul.
,ns asssgitet rroesfN tent
Al ihase rsfiam tract. r,... =.
psm'els ~ iAnt tt44sl,ss - fa,s~.
ia.wh i.flee l~sas ava s.,a.,.a -
~ Nfunts "a Netses ana ss.te ~
f'Nss sna teinf soc ana "a ts.th.
aefes ~ vast j. knepn a. tAs tigl..e.i
s. fTieHf tfHts ana tsius a..s,. 49,
ii'ulatis i,s,sil.sa n,stea ma l..aoa.a
~ ttNoesi
f-fM 4. t...,..
,h4 ,.,t.t.aI 4. ~
nte. ~ /. ,..., 4, -. 't''.
efiFinal ~ pfiom wac, uii hs.t
y isn g. nein rsnttsts t,aes
naaftlue iHs e. B. tplnss +. ~. ..e
t..s....t... 49,.
.u,s., h ~. .. Y z
t-h.ru. ts
h.. ~. 81 ~
tr.at trftt
tku "A .t... ~.
.,...>..,...i f... 49,.
E. ..
f..4 wts. n..
~ ssil lr.lt.. ..tN t..t
d. 49,. ~.
.si....t III $500.
ttu A
t.-t s.r..s $500.
80 i.sn.ni..
" ''' "'i - tNf"
W " .aN' "n' q ena pafi
..''"' - 'fl"ei refi
s.,,,.. ~
-. ,..,,. " 2 wv
1ea,4itsa tt.n.. ua. Al. a
stid tpa. tsnths a,ts tf..t a. ttts
SIS tsta. io n.N a.
uuh az IA u.. - a..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-24

npesiheirs that sfop headache and
gi's setisfeoilnn foa ~, lhen ffom
TIE Niamms ei4 Mesauin ~
10 fe.st
tAdFsfilssafnD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-24
MORTGAGE INDEBTEDNESS
OF UNITED STATES FARMS
ssteet Hscert eNe~s a. ln.,s...
s,oss 100 % W PEI c.r,--
Aane Vaisss i-tr@assa

WASHINGTON Is & A,4 ~ -.
usNs u8a a.ftstats ~ 49,. \.
afnlt4atss o1 tht fsfsns u ~, $500,
~tsits 49, rt..a in r.n..t -. \.
es .s.ata s. nf~.t.s a,st..t \. ~.
haftan 81 ins census n....t..... \,
cammssss aas lataf rht ,,,.'.,, ~.
gfet fea unisf rs .ar.s. ....... - 49,.
rev t,auuef ENpsu ~r.st.l 49,. -.
Arf atafe