davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05

VIM. Laird, j. 5. Klemgard, X. w.
Parr. S. H. Cameron, T. w. Amos.
Railroads and Transportation
VIM Goodyear, chairman: VIM
Laird, e. S. Burgan. A. f. Brownen,
W. f. Hanson.
We further recommend that the
Pullman Chamber of Commerce au-
thorize the general committee to in
crease the above committees by fur
Their appointments at any time it is
denied advisable
The report was accepted unanf-
mously and then everybody Joined
III singing The Battle Hymn of the
Republic VIM. Goodyear was next
introduced and made a short address
in which he outlined the fight made
TO secure the encampment and the
Inducements promised by the repre-
sentatives of Pullman. He urged that
II was great privilege to entertain
the surviving members of the G. A.
r., and that by making the encamp-
ment It success the city and the w.
S. c. would receive some very valu-
able advertiser
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05

Chas. Timblin followed with
forceful and eloquent speech. in
which he emphasized the difficulties
OF entertaining such large num-
Der of guests as will be present dur
ing the encampment, and the neces-
8ity of every citizen doing his part.
He advised every family to be pre-
pared to live in tents during the en-
campment so as to turn their bed
rooms over to the visitors. He
pledged his hearty support to the
enterprise and said that he was ready
to help in every way possible as well
as to contribute financially to the
extent Of his ability. He argued
that 1t was great honor to enter
tam the encampment as well as a
great opportunity to make a repu-
tation for Pullman as an enterpris-
ing and hOspitable city After pay
ing glowing tribute to the old vet
Grams. he commented on the patriot
ism and loyalty of the members of
the local post who out of their little
had raised $1,000 toward the ex-
penses of the encampment, and urged
the citizens of Pullman to contribute
SO literally that it would not be
necessary to use any of this money.
Baker Outline Work
After Marching Through Geor-
gia' had been sung with vim which
made the windows rattle A. b Baker
was introduced and outlined the
work thus far accomplished by the
general committee as well as the
plans formulated for future opera
tons. He stated that the necessary
funds would be raised by card sub
scriptions, in addition to the general
list which would be circulated among
the business men, so that every man.
woman and child in the city could
have the privilege of remembering
that they had part in making the
encampment a success. He agreed
that it would tax the capacity of the
city to entertain all the visitors. but
stated that the pressure would be
considerably relieved by the plan of
the committee to put $50 or more
comfortably furnished tents in the
park for the use of those veterans
who enjoy taste of camp life. He
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05

The open meeting held by the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday to
formulate plans for handling the de
partment encampment of the G. A.
r. next June, was we'll attended, de
spite the severe cold. The meeting
was held in the Masonic hall and the
supper was served by the w. r. c.
1t was a veritable feast, the long
tables fairly grooming under the
weight of an abundance of appetite
ing viands After the supper the
members and large number OF
ladies who were present to show
their interest in the good work, al
iourned to the hall, where a short
social sessi on was held before Presi-
dent Slagle called the meeting to
order. Little folders on which were
printed, The Battle Hymn of the
Republic" Marching Through Geor-
gia," "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" and America" had been
distributed among the crowd and the
meeting was opened by singing
'Tenting on the Old Comp Ground. ."
DR.. Campbell led and everyone Joined
in the sweet old melody.
General Committee Reports
After the roll had been called and
routine business transacted, A. b.
Baker, chairman of the general com
mittee appointed to manage the en-
campment, offered the following re-
port:
We, your general committee of ar
rangements for the encampment of
the Grand Army to be held in Pull
man June 5th, 9th and 18th. 1912,
beg leave to report as follows:
We recommend that to the present
general committee, composed of A.
b. Baker, VIM. Goodyear, X. p. Al
len, w. E. Hanson and A. f. Brown
ell, there be added President e. A.
Bryan, Q. L. Waller, F. NJ. Slagle
and c. NJ. Waters.
We further recommend the ap-
pointment of the following commit
tees:
Reception mmittee-Mayor A.
e. Shaw, chairman VIM. Chambers.
Lou Wenham, E. w Thorpe. Karl p.
Allen Rev. James Mailley, F. o.
hreager, Lee Allen, Ira Clark.
Finance 1unittoo II T.I--..
chairman; W. f. Hanson. J. b. San
borne, J. NJ. Palmerton, Harry Aus
tn Murray Henry. c. NJ. Waters,
Herbert Kimbrough. NJ J. Chairman
accommodation committee (to CO.
operate with like committees an
pointed from the W. r. c. and the
Il. A. R. post)-O l.. Waller. chair
man; ID. B. Putnam, Chas. Timblin.
j. r Duthie, ]. NJ Reid. ]. n. Emer
son, j. B. Holt.
Commissary committee-T w
savage, chairman; R. A. Emerson.
A. h. Shaw, c. r. Dutton. r. Lam
hlhg' A, F. Brownell, H. Folger
Badges-K. P. Allen. chairman
VIM. Goodyear, Wiley Campbell DR..
Else F. H. Whitman, Fl. A. Ellis.
DR.. Archer.
Program and Entertainment com
mittee-Chas. Timblin. chairman:
professor Strong, DR.. Campbell NJ.
o lamar, j, l.. Dumas, Rev. Robert
brumbiay, VIM. Goodyear, Mrs. VIM.
Porter.
buildings and Grounds-Frank
sanger chairman; o. L. Waller. r.
Lannlng' t. C. Martin, f. Mcguire,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05

The twenty-first annual report of
the state experiment station, recently
published by Professor r. w. Thatch-
er, director of the station, shows an
immense amount of work accom-
plished by the station staff during
the year covered by the report
July /, 1910, to June 80. 1911.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05
St. James Episcopal Church

Rev J G Robinson, rector. Sum
day school at 10 a. m Morning serv-
ice at I ] a. m. The Rev. r. II. Bald
win of Spokane. who is coming to
help in the work at Pullman and Col
fax. viii preach on Sunday morning,
A cordial welcome TO all.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05
No Effort will be Spared
in Providing Entertain
ment for Civil War
Heroes
Mass Meeting Shows Keen Interest
Taken in Encampment by Citizens
of Putnam Stirring Speeches

Pullman proposes make record entertaining the old soldiers
who Pullman attend the department encampment
the c. A. r. and will take any chances of having every
thing carefully worked and readiness tor the big event No eff
fort will be spared enlist the interest Of every resident Of the city and
from the subject Of the encampmen will be kept constantly
before the people The first gun the campaign for the best encamp
ment ever held the state fired this week amid great enthusiasm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05
PROGRAM
OF WHEAT CONVENTION
Problems of Vital Interest to Growers,
Shippers and Millers OF Wheat
viii BE Discussed


The preliminary program of the big
Wheat Convention which is to be held
here on the 23rd. oath and 18th of
this month has been prepared. The
subjects which will be covered by
addresses and discussions have been
definitely selected, but the names of
the speakers are not given because
acceptances have not as yet been re-
ceived from all who have been in
yited to participate. A glance at the
program will show that all the prob
lens which will be discussed are
OF vital interest to the producers of
wheat and deal with actual condi-
lions rather than with theories They
will be handled by men of practical
experience in a way that is sure to
prove Of value to every farmer who
attends.
Following is the program as thus
far arranged
Tuesday, January 23-Whcat Grow
ing Day
1870 p. Opening of convention,
appointment of committees, etc.
/. General discussion of methods
of wheat growing ltwo talks. not TO
exceed 10 minutes, followed by gen
eral discussions, not to exceed five
minutes cach). (a) When and how
to pillow. (b) Shall We use the sub
surface packer? (c) The why and
how of summer Tillage.
>. The care of farm machinery.
Feeding wheat to hogs.
7,30 m Concert by College
Band
/. Presidents annual address
>. The moisture requirement of
crops.
6 Rotation crops: (al Need of
crop rotation. Oh Corn and siIage.
Cc) Alfalfa.
Wednesday, January o4-sIilliue and
Marketing Dov
$50 a. Display Of tillapa i'm
Elements
I GenaraI diecnesion of Good
wheat lsame limits as abovel (a1
Weeds. thoir Identification and orod,-
cation weed seeds. MOTIONS weeds.
method of dastroving. bor,oroda
weeders. Cb) The state MIRA saed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05
OLD SOLDIERS WILL Be GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME NEXT JUNE

argued the Importance of redeeming
every pledge and making the en-
campment so enjoyable that every
visitor would so home booster"
for Pullman and the w. S. c., and
advised that in order to concentrate
all effort and money on the encamp-
ment, the usual Fourth of July cele-
bration be omitted this year.
No Fourth of July Celebration
At the conclusion of his remarks.
W. Il. Hanson moved that the Cham
Der of Commerce go on record as be-
ing opposed to holding a Fourth of
July celebration this year. The mo-
ton was carried unanimously, and.
after a number of suggestions had
been made in reference to plans for
the encampment, the enthusiastic
crowd Joined in singing "America'"
and the meeting adjourned
Successful Meeting
1t was a highly successful and sat
isfactory gathering in every way and
the harmony and enthusiasm which
prevailed augur we'll for the success
OF the encampme In addition to
serving splendid supper the mem
bers of the w. r. G. added much to
the success of the evening by the
elaborate and patriotic decorating of
the hall, along one side of which was
hung the big banner displayed at
the Pullman headquarters at We
natchee when the fight to secure the
encampment was being made. 1t
was inscribed in big letters Pull
man Wants the 1912 Encampment,"
to which was added after the contest
was over And She Got It,"
a report of the proceedings of the
meeting, with a list of the commit
tees, has been sent to Department
Commander Hurd at Seattle and to
every G. A. r. post in the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05
MANY INVESTIGATIONS
At LOCAL STATION
Professor Il. ". Thatcher Outlines
work Accomplished by Experiment
station Staff During Year
Closed June 30.

The twenty-first annual report of
the state experiment station. recently
published by Professor Il. W. Thatch-
er, director of the station. shows an
immense amount OF work accom-
plished by the station staff during
the year covered by the report.
July /, 1910, to June 80. 1871.
Crop Production Work
The cereal Investigations for the
past year have included field tests of
- strains of standard hybrid wheats
which have been developed at this
station to a point where they can
be given field trials. The nursery
centgener selection beds contained
$50 different strains Of hybrid winter
Wheats, representing about 100 diff
ferent crosses, 162 varieties or
strains of spring wheat. 6S Of oats,
Al of barley, II of millet and 7 of
flax. These plots are being used eX-
ciuSiVeIH Tor the selection of i'm
proved strains. Ihere were also
planted ten foundation beds of spring
wheat two OF oats and eleven of bar
ley from winch individual plants are
10 De Selecleu loF the cehtgeher tests
of 1912. There are now on hand
I" ne" oat hybrlds resulting from
- dliIereht crosses made in the sea
son OF l9Io ana barley hyprids
representing four different crosses.
~ a. = ;" '''''' '''"''"
..o,oa+tan NJ, ..,.,,,.,..
Of +,i. ,oon ha. .,.a.,, ,,.,,c,.l,
Iaro, ,,,,,,ha, - -, .,'...
oot- and ho,1,,.. ,,,.a.,. g.. a., ...,..,.g,.
,,,rno.o of ,,t,,a,.;,,,. a., ogel.,. 20 &c
fora,+ oo,,hinatian9 $780,, 49,.
roe,,I+ino, ,,.otn os ,,,.r,,,.
,.biob ono - 10 f...,, ,c,.,.
+,,,o +t,o.o :, a.. ,,,.....,. -
o,,1t,,,. 400 .i... -.
md 80 h,.t,i., t...,. MI.
of oo+, ooa ~. = II.
,,,.o,,,, =, - 1T. &c.. .,.,.,' -
~ os,ohIishina .naaia1,,, o1o.,o,
stroio for thia ,aao,i4,
IN .bo oon, h...,,;,.,, ....,,..;......
H.. 49,.
~, .,oh o,e -. -,
a. ,na.,in. e ...,..n..
-. - ~ .,-',-.
-. e..5
a,,a-.,,, ,..., ~,
'"'i ''''''''' experiments
me ileId Experimental work in soil
moisture and ullage Investigations
was carried on during the past year
at RltzVllie, Sunhyside and Pullman.
The Investigations are planned to
SHOW: lI) the distribution OF water
through the soil under the conditions
OF natural rainfall and under irriga-
ton; (2) the amount OF soil moist
ure lost by evaporation under diff
ferent systems Of ullage; CD the
a nf l,a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05

The New Years dance given by the
knights of Pythias was largely at
tended and an excellent time is re-
ported.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-01-05
Rantisf Church

Services as usual. Subject Sunday
morning, How Wide the World Is"
Subject Sunday evening. The Pity
of Jesus"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-21

While out for your Sunday stroll pause few minutes and see what you would like to have from the assortment that will be on display in our two big show windows.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-07

issues of The Day Book for. 6
cents.
If you have compared your
Day Book with any newspaper in
Chicago you have found interest
ing news in it at night from all
parts of the world that you didn't
get in any Chicago newspaper I'M
.tilthe next day.
The Chicago newspapers are
printing this week the facts about
the outrages at Lawrence, Mass,
that YOU read in your Day Book
last week.
YOU,never picked up news
paper or magazine without find
ing much of its contents that. you
didn't care to read. But readers
of The Day Book don't find a dull
line in it, and they read it every
day from cover to cover.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-07
By Umpire Billy Evans.

a gold brick for $22, 500 in Marty
O'Toole.
O'Toole's chief asset is, the spit
Eter. The origin of Martyrs use. of
the spit ball can be traced to
Tommy Connolly, American
league umpire. }l-
O'Toole lives at South Fran
jngham, Mass, near Natick,
iWhere Connolly spends the win
}ter.
j six years ago" Tommy told
me, "Marty's brother Mike, who
goes to St. Paul this year, was a
Z plumber. | needed some pipes
Z fixed in my house and gave the,
job to Mike. While he, worked
THE BIGGEST MAGAZINE
IN THIS BIG WORLD
Each copy of. The Day Book
contains 81 pages of solid reading
matter and pictures-as much
reading matter as you get in most
of the magazines. 1t costs you
one cent.
1t is the largest magazine in the
world for the money.
Take six copies of The Day
Book. and put them together.
You then have 1872 pages of solid
reading matter and pictures-and
It has cost you six cents.
There is no weekly or monthly
magazine in the world, costing
from 10 to 25.cents that gives you
one half of the stories and inter
esting reading matter and pic
f11rec that 1zo1I cret IN o,aa 11yaaG'c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-07
TOMMY CONNoLLYS TALK WITH PLUMBER BROTHER
STARTED OTOOLE ON ROAD TO STARDOM

we talked baseball
About this time the spit ball
was at its height. Jack Chesbro
having set the American league
on fire.. and O'Toole asked me
what it was.
81 had a ball that Chesbro had
used in an important game. At
the close of the game l noticed a
white spot on the ball. made by
the constant se.of saliva. Twas
interested and took the, ball with
me when l left the park: I gave
this ball to Mike and explained as
well as I could how Chesbro
worked his spit ball.
That winter Mike and Marty
fused with the delivery and the
next year both used it, with good
results"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

HERiiv SAN "A impeflai
commission appointed 80 inses,frafe
iaa theatrical profession hold irs Dr.
meeting in berlin to-day 81 in moss
other ns'inns fha loi of ,he actor
and addresses Df ne tower Fradea b.
o. hari one and fhe commission ain
Investigate infD iho.f position Gina
oaf ehsi frfefma afa advisable and
enforce them 10 ne form OF 300
ahieh eili be aahmiftfd tn thr frw
rclthsiaF 90 b. eiseie1 hati Friday
Tho new iae " passed elil br ln -
feei throughout 10. empire Wages
hours. f0ntfafis aud fines nf tse
loser rate actor nad music haii artist
viii be- probed. and ine commits .pn
viii aroCartain under shat term
arrnis FIND them enraremrnia anil
frame hil no improve nil ihe.
condition.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07
AMERICAN HORSES To
BE SOLD IN GERMANY

BERLIN. Jan - ~ narsin.
the famous American hoyseman piii
seii AZ auction here today thirty
horses from his Kentaesy bresdlns
establishment Another safe 81
American horses today sili b. that
- fhs namapo. Nee Jersey stud
farm. which y Offering a dozen fine
snimais The auctions elil take
place AZ The Hoppesaftsh raoe 'fart
near Berlin and have attracted horse
lossfs from az over the empire
which wiil probably result 10 splritei
bidding and realization 81 hirh
prices
The emperor has expressed a ff-at
admiration for Americas eqllnr4
and desires that fhe kmeriean breeds
b. introcaced into Germany on an
extensive scale especially Tor army
studs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07
WILL CONSIDER FUND
HELD DY NC NAMARAS

WARRINGTON. u. C.. Jan g.
The eseeutiss council 81 the American
fsdonfl0n ~ Labor. compossd 81
President Gompers. the eight wee
Dresiaents and ne sesrstsry aud the
treasurer AZ meet ~ the beAdqssT-
teFs ~ the organization 10 this cry
on Monday tor most important sen.
sion
Ths NeNamara case Nth particular
reference ~ ne disposal ~ the Dc.
fensa fund. VIII BE- the chief subject ~
confederation JuAi how mach ~.
main. ~ The fand q pfobienailcai.
bHi u IL said 90 GOOD Authority the
ausfpsnded balance ~ the tlSo. 600
sDbsfrlbed - comparatively small
Il IT, believed arrangements ~lii be-
mt a. 10 alilfibutr tho balance among
ihe sabssfitera
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

OTTAWA. oar Jan ~ san
ford Fiemlns the smin"nt railroad
builder sra eapl'siis' 4lii osi"bfais
his sath birthday snniyersary tomof
r0e rhoDgh D tuiKht commander
90 ~ Michari and ~ George and d
director ct ihs Canadian raeihe rail
way ard numeroas great Industrial
concerns aif Rabfofd Il proudsat ~
his iitl" ~ father 90 TIE Pacific
cable aud ~ the twsniy s1ur hoaf
system ~ time notation
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

owen Moran. former nghtwoirht
champion " England. recently arrly-
ed in this country ami o. oe' win
challenges tor Ouc. Round Hogan
knockont nrowu Leach Gross and
naithng Nelson AVID declares that ne
intends ultimately 70 have Try
against Champion wolgast who boat
him on the coast last summsr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

NEW YORK ION q Hush Rob.
inson the Neii tnoen aviator sailed
today sn route tn $50 petrrshnrs
Nhsrr BE- % tn give Demonstration lac
the Curtis hyde asrupiane recently
purchased hy me HpHian govern.
mont
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

Lssvss fos a.h Antoalo. Waco and
Houston Gao a M
Leaves Tor Ban Antonio. ~ 30
D. m.
i>avss Dor San srtonie. wseo and
louaioo. 90 o o.
Arrives frpm san Antonio. wsoo ADD
Houston 500 a M
Arrisaa from san Ansonio. $40
y %.
Arrives ffum Sac Antonio. Waco aud
Houston. $50 m.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

~ LOUIS. Mo ian. 9 The new
so Louis public library boildins vas
formally opened aud dedicated this
afternoon vim ln'erestias osremon.
ies The buiidlng cost flooo 600
and b. one 81 the finest STRUCTURES 81
~ hInd Do lhe ronnifg.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

W w Rope. gadaAte director 81
athletics Al rrinc~toa. announces pos
isisely that the rleer osrsmen win
not take part IN either the college
regatta Al t'o0shkeepsle nor tina, helc
In New londea. as the rrsaeeton ash.
se,ie authorities have decided 81 csn-
fac rowing sctssitles 10 Princeton
alone.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

M WYuRK Jan MANY of the
beat speed skaters 81 che enat che
west aud of Canada are here to1af
to compete 20 the open skaiinF races
~ the NeN York Athletic club a.
the 81 Nicholas rink
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

Trains Drpar, aoati bound. 20
a. m. north bound $50 O. 3D. south
bound. t@gs '. ~ norfh bound. ? 90
ID nj.
1rains Arrive Prom north 7zs
. m from south. 90 % M from
ngfth. 10 30 y. ~ from sopih. ~
- NJ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07
Price $1O5O.OO

beautiful live passenger, Tour door, 80 n.
P. Overland touring car; Model SGT, fully
equipped with top and wind shield, value
$lO5O.0O, offered as Capital Premium in Corpus
Christi Callers Great Yuletide Popularity Contest
Specifications OF Model SGT
Wheel base l06 inches body, five-passeneer,
fore-doOr touring, motor 4x4 IL, horse power 80,
transmission selective, three speeds and reverse,
F. 5. ball bearing, ignition dual, Splitdorf mag
neto and batteries, front axle drop forged l-sec-
ton, rear axle semi-iloatins, wheels artillery,
wood II IL, IL inch spokes IL bolts each
wheel, tires 32x3 IL inches @. D., frame press
ed steel, finish Overland blue, equipme three
oil lamps, two gas lamps and generator; tools
complete set, extra added equipment; top and
windshield.
First 1912 Production for Corpus
Christi.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

Leave for Laredo Ssit . m.
Arrives from Laredo. $40 ,. 10.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07
IN NAMirfi
nYNtNIrE'i
nNNkNttrtsttf
nNANITtii

WILL.
clear ard plow your land increase
crops one-ihlrd hY suh-aoliiuE. wrnf
ap soil rlyh with plant lfs the piow
never reaches consorses aud stores
moisture for dry sraavns advances
orchards aud shade trees two ycars.
allowing the roots 90 50 deep Kills
eruhs and insects other states end
a profitable VIII ats poat holes
bitches and cellars nefore piautiug
crops ase
PAM IMPROVEMENT 90.
" q. lRifpitN Mansg-g aud
iNprst.
ala thapartal street.
BLASTING AND SUPPLIES
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

LANDER lash, posts. shingles. sash
doors. blinds. oement. llme. plaster.
roofing, drain THE bTick. etc. etc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-07

Iast ths 1lad to .pank the llas
with ana then put on she roor To
Keep them dry white they try The
quality 81 our shingles s. ample
proof hat they viii DO the work
while on Your root