davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
EAST CANAAN

Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. O. M. Bottum.
 The East Canaan Cemetery Associa- tion will hold their Annual business meeting at the Conference room Satur- day afternoon, November 9th at 2i30 o'clock, to elect officers for the coming year. and any other business necessary
 Mrs. c. s. Dunning was taken sud denly ill last Thursday morning, and Saturday. Drs. Hamaut and Pinney de- cided it was necessary for surgical treat ment, and she was taken to the Hart ford Hospital Saturday. Her condition is favorable, and it Is hoped her reoov cry will be rapid
 Rev. E. F, Atwood, of Hartford. a former pastor, will occupy the pulpit in the church next Sunday. In the morn ing he will speak on Prison life and work, and in the evening he will give a report of the recent state Christian En- deavor convention held Tn Hartford In the afternoon MT. Atwood will speak Tn the Ohapel at Olayton'
 Mrs. Peter Duggan and little girl, of Waterbury, visited at Hepry Wilson E. over Sunday.
 Mrs. George Belcher, of Lime Rock, spent Sunday with Mrs. k. Traver.
 Harry Carley has moved from Miller ton and will live here in Paul Turnier's house.
 Den Foley came home from Rhineclif to attend Joseph Ganci's funeral.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
CORNWALL

Mrs. E. B. Whitney, the lsst to fit of our summer people, left for New Haven, where she has built home, the last of last week
 pr. k. M, Foote arrive in town on Saturday and remained over election.
 Mir. w. H. Hubbard Is making a map of the cemetery AS the former survey was burned with Mrs. Calhoun's house. The Rumsey Hall boys celebrated Halloween with a very pretty lantern parade. There was otherwise nothing doing" that night in the village.
 On Saturday the Salisbury school team came down and were defeated by Rnm- sey, % to 24. though older and larger boys.
 Mrs. Mary Bacon has been visiting O. K. Clarke, who had card party Sat urday night for her friends.
 Thursdayis Ladies night at the Mems Club and members bring their ladies' After the usual exercises there will be a simple luncheon prepared by the men themselves. Are you going? is the com mon query.
 Loyal B. Clark visited at his fathers over Sunday and election day. He is now in business in New York.
 Henry Carlson has been spending q few days here with his friends
 The Young Peoples Missionary SoCi- ety talk of having another sale before Christmas.
 The town school committee, pupils. teachers, parents, and all concerned should congratulate each other on the great and varied improvement in our schools in the last few years.
 Charles E. Hardy has gone into the service of a creamery company in New Haven. and his family moved to that city the middle of last week.
 The Progressive party is said to num- Der but about l5 in town, and the Pro- hibitionists still less. while the Republi. cans and Democrats are very nearly balanced but with the latter leading a little. Coy. Baldwin will however run ahead of his party.
 Fifty two pupils in the Cornwall pub lie schools were neither absent nor tardy in September as follows
 Cornwall Hollow - Albert Burton, Esther and Ida Hurlburt, George Ocain Benjamin, Charles. John, Katherine and Olive Sedgwick.
 West Cornwall-Arthur, John HonclK. Rebecca Peterson, Gladys Seamans, Margaret, Mary, and Henry O'Donnell, Bessie Smith.
 Cornwall Bridge-Bessie Odell, Leona and May Parent, Arthur Marvin, Ed ward Mendleson. Marie Davis. Earl Geneva and Orville Smith, John and Tony Kwosieswks.
 East Cornwall-Evelyn Blake, Frances Krug, Leroy Strattman.
 Cornwall-Ruth Johnson, Doris Park CT, Marian Watson.
 Johnson HolIow-Cedric Hardy, Jen- nie Lambert.
 Cream HIll-Edna Bierce, Harry and William Dean. James Gold Miner Ives, Esther Rogers, Bessie, Fred and Grace Root.
 East Street-Gilbert Bailey, Marjorie, and Edwin Baldwin, Dorothy and Jean Borland, Elsie and George Oply.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Several from this place attended the dance at MT. Willis Hurlburt' last week Wednesday night, and report a good time.
 Miss Maude Howe has gone to Canaan to work for Wallace Weaver.
 A few from this vicinity attended the progressive rally in Falls Village last Saturday night.
 NJ. L. Blodgett, nominee for senator from the 3lst district, spoke in Win sted and Barkhamstead last Saturday night. He was one of party of seven, that made the trip in BartIe's auto.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
Men and Children First.

The Chinese point of view of mari time disasters is peculiar The duty of a Chinese sailor is well defined He must save the men first, then the chil- dren and finally the women. This Is on the theory that men are most val .uable to the state, that adaptive par ents can be found for children and that women without husbands are des' titute
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22
ISnay Talks.

NEW YORK, April 22.-In state
ment given out tonight, ]. Bruce Ismay
replied to several published statements
regarding the Titanic disaster, par.
ticularly those in which his name is
prominently featured.
He denied that he had anything tc
do with the navigation of the vessel
and. declared that he did not confer
with the captain as to his conduct OF
the vessel at sea as to its course or
with other handling of the snip. He
exercised no privileges that did not be-
long to any other first class passenger
he declared, did not sit at the captain s
table and was not dining with him at
the time of the accident and in fact,
was in bed when the collision occurred.
He had no idea of returning to Eu-
rope particularly to avoid q. eain.,
at the senatorial investigation, lie adj
ded, and only knew the invest rst.on
was pending when informed of ii at
the pier when the Carpathia arrived.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22

stancy of man, and each of them trans
lated her feelings in manner peculiar
to herself.
Marguerite Alexander is a conflding
milliner of twenty summers. A young
employee had asked her hand and she
had said yes. She was supremely hap
Ply in her golden dreams of the fu-
ture, and the most eventful Gay in her
young life was drawing near. But
men as well as women are capricious
and one day her sweetheart disappear
ed, leaving Marguerite sad and broken
hearted When a train was coming
into the Aubervilliers station of the
Metro she flung herself in front of it..
But the "wattman" was an alert me
chanic and, quickly putting on the
brake, he stopped the train within an
inch of "jeune amoreuse.".
Anna Babry was different sort of
girl. She, too, had centered all her af-
fections on a man who had played her
other. With a lacerated heart the
poor girl left Paris to seek peace and
forgetfulness in her native place iu St
Malo She returned to Paris with a re-
volver in her pocket, watched for the
man who had sworn to make her his
wife and, after firing several shot at
him in the usual erratic feminine fash
ion, was taken into custody. He es-
capped with fractured arm.
Simone Rocher is another milliner.
Why is it that all young and pretty |
nilliners have "le occur facile?" But |
she, when her sweetheart deserted her,
lid not give way to despair. 'Ill kill |
him. she cried and, as she knew his
launts, she waited outside a cafe in
he Rue ST. Honore for the "infidele."
With stiletto concealed in her muff
he crOuched like tigress in neigh
,cring doorway until the tragic mo-
nent came. Then, with bound, she
ushed on him and plunged her dagger
vice between his shoulders. Then,
she caught a glimpse of the
mans face
"Oh, Mon Dieu!" she exclaimed in
orror, 1--WE stabbed the wrong mani
Bathed in tears, she implored the
to forgive her. But the
Magistrate was swithout pity. She was
entenced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22

i did not seek it. Every woman ant
child had been cared for before l lef
| the boat.
And moreover, all the men within
reach had been taken care of before
! | took my turn. And why shouldn't
take my turn? There are only two
classes on a ship-the crew and the
passengers. l was a passenger.
at is true | am president of the
company, but l did not consider my
self any different from the rest of the
place."
"Brutally unfair" it is for a govern
ment which exists to protect it's cit
liens to call into question the acts
of this man who says that they were
right. So, too, would it have been
'brutally unfair" for Captain Smith,
on the deck of the Titanic, where he
was master, to call into question
Ismay's right to urge him to greater
speed, to smash more records. al
though the captain knew thai their
path was treacherous with floating
fields of ice. So ''brutally unfair" TO
Ismay, that as another sea captain has
explained: "Oh, yes, I am maste" but
when the directors suggest something
if | don't do it, | will not be master
after l reach port"
1t was bread and butter with Cap
tain Smith. He took his chance and
he paid the penalty when he lost with
never a word except, "Be Britons, my
men" With Ismay, owner of 100000
000 it was a record that would adj
that placed passenger tolls above dan
ger to two thousand others than him
self, the ghoulish greed that counted
higher the cost of needed lifeboats,
than the value of two thousand hui
man lives. He risked, and having lost
he welched-a towards trick
MY conscience is clear, and | have
not been lenient judge of my acts.
Sixteen hundred accusing shapes
rising in the oceans mist point to
J. Bruce Ismay, who sacrificed them
o add to this $40,000,000, but he, he is
sure l did nothing that l should not
lave done"
"Oh, would some power, the gift |
would gil him that Ismay'd see as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
MONDAY, APRIL %, 1912.
A DANIEL COME TO JUDGMENT;

A DANIEL COME TO JUDGMENT?
1t took several columns of valuable
space in the Associated Press served,
and serving, Sunday papers to explain
that j. Bruce Ismay, managing di-
rector of the White Star steamship
line-the man who went on the maiden
trip of the Titanic to see that Captain
Smith got all the speed possible in
his race with death, and did not waste
time to protect the ships burden of
human life-regarded the investigation
into the cause of the wreck which took
over 1900 lives as "brutally unfair"
The same news service made plain
Mr.. Ismay's opinion of himself, which
for sheer dissatisfaction has nothing
to approach it in history except that
remark of the coal trust king that he
had been ordained by the Almighty as
a trustee of Gods wealth.
Said Ismay: Il have searched my
mind with the deepest care. l have
thought long over each single incident
that l could recall. l am sure that
did nothing that I should not have
done. My conscience is clear, and |
have not been lenient judge of my
acts.
Il tell you that if l thought that in
the slightest way l had done any
thing wrong l would never have an
other happy moment. l took the
chance of escape when it came to me !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22
PARTISAN VENGENCE
NOT ALWAYS FATAL

PARIS, April 22-When a French
woman is abandoned by the man who
promised her eternal felicity and an
undying affection she is liable to act in
several ways. "L'amour blesse" has
different effects on different natures.
In some women it creates a furious
leads to a despair whose only remedy
is found in the charcoal stove or in
the river Recently three women in
Paris had to complain of the incon-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22
Classified Ad. Rates {:

One cent word each insertion, minimum
charge 25c. All classified ads payable in
advance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22

other see him. hideous and hateful
a moral leper, a jackal, a toad among
men and like the tabled toad bearing
upon his forehead that jewel OF sub
lime self-satisfaction
Il tell you that if | thought that in
the slightest way | had done anything
wrong, / would never have a happy
moment"
A>Daniel come to judgment, he. And
we wish the Associated Press in it's
anxiety TO excuse its shipping trust
friends, much joy of him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22

make it an object for people to pay
W. their subscriptions in advance they
are, upon the payment of 81 in addi-
ton to the price of the paper, given a
set of dishes. Add 81 to the price of
the~p paper and you have the cost OF
the daily one year with set of dishes.
In other words, you get the paper a
year and set of dishes for about
the value of the dishes alone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Reported by Inland Merchants AS
sociation, Moscow, Idaho.
April 20, 1912
Deeds.
Mary T. Keane, single to Timothy
Keane, $50 lot 8, blk Is, West Add
to Genesee
Edward N. Keane to Mary T. Walsh
LA, S V lots and 2 and lots 3 and
blk Is West Genesee
Mortgages.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Moscow, to Board of Home Missions
etc, $4,000, due LILY. tract block A
Ellsworth's Add. to Moscow.
Miscellaneous.
Marriage license: George Stevens,
Occur d'Alene and Elsie Curtis,
Order of Sale of Real Estate: In
the matter of the estate of Lucy E..
Bull, tract in 3-42-3w.
Bill of Sale: Mary T. Walsh to Al
bert Sheldon, $4,000, confectionery
stock in Genesee.
Bill of Sale: Edward N. Keane to
Mary T. Walsh, $1,000, confectionery
stock in Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22
Storage Room.

The City Transfer company has leas
ed the old garage building on north
Main street and are prepared to han
die and care for all kinds of goods. 6tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22

of Horticulture, U. of l., or phone
Main 176 Only limited number of
competent men, so apply early for
this work. 69-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22
Keep This Straight.

The Star-Mirror dishes are worth
$14 at any store in the country. And
they are worth that money. But to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22
Announcement.

I desire to announce to the public
that l will be a candidate for nomina-
ton as county commissioners of Latah
county from District No. 1, subject to
the will of the republican primary cleo
ton.
stiff A. B. M'INTIRE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Bros. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-22
Opportunity for First Glass Pruning

Anyone wishingftree or shrub prun-
ing done during the week beginning
April % to %, applying to Department
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20
POLL TAX PAYMENTS
GO MERELY FORWARD
fosal ~ 1871 iseseirs- Iiass Bss.p
is-asd - tolleftaf's once.

The payment ~ poii fstes Al ihs
fvuafY collectors ofnfe 10 ise'n1lnr
to rirk up and fhe i70g MARI 3D.
rindins ali exemptions has sitesiy
been pasas8 TIE totals FRIDAY after
aeon amounting 20 1911
COMPARED 10 lass Yeafs payments
10 Dfea.ni ysaf looms large AID fh.
REBELLION has beer made fhaf Hhtf
De- time Tor payment haF expired enc
frahi total fpr the oounff elii RIM
Itott ltHN. which o. appfo imatelt
zoo More than laai year
hnOfheF matter thsi mast bs con.
sldsred in lrufinr poll iat payments
'uf the present year b. tNaf uefe
hsi year iafae portion ~ fhr ronn
" aas been niieol ~ aaH made iff1
ilm Wsiis foHnfY iG fha srrfi0n
iiohe ahifh iufiafaf Ause s4aa.4
Alfred nen hoii fremouf and other
bosses. there asfe s.fefai hundred
0fers
There fei remain fcn days in ahich
1fnfs lsH sea- uoliu ami D. ana suF
ionfef yesterday o. Collector oliver
haf the tafsfa shu COME early aili
tfoid = rush sHd foforo ito unpieas
tnfnfsa ~ ha inf te safe in line.
Hhlft nas evident for fhe last two
dave lH the fiff .itfa 0nre
The Sos menf DOB both fEe .Hnrfy
....I....I. ...H ..H. f.IIaa.a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20
A CORRECTION

d. . I.l. - ff. fUfN inaf Ia
s,...tt.s .t.t.. 5000. .f 49, ,ls
~, .... rt. r...r s.i.f thai
nttI. f.It -. t... .9.l..,t a..
.,... i. ....r.., s.s ,t.n atf.f
.f... ........... g.. ~. ..,.... ss..
t.t..t.tt. lf.I..t..r mas. ~. fol
l..t.. .t.t...r, l.. rse,,t ta tn.
s..,.... =, f.,...I ..f..
~, ,.. e.t... .t., "a BE-
.tl..lt.. a.. f,n't.. ts... .. f.r.
49,, Il. ~. tt,... 80 - Ia.
.'..,., =, ,,,..,.t..t,... ~ Az p.s..
~. ....,.,..., ..,...,.., "a. .I. ....t .t
,t. ,'.tt.,. IL, ~. .t....,..r s..trl..
800. ,t.. f..,.,t t....s ~. sh.e A..
II. ~. 49,, ....t d.. ..,., .f a..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20
urAs,'nl or nrnIr



prnuf NJ mrfli Nra in The cfifCnrf
Convincing evidence in Corpus
christi
a. not the testimony ~ strangers
nnt the endorsement Of Corpus
christi people
rhars Tho Kind ~ proof elsen
here
The statement Of cofpua christi
rsflyen
Mrs iemva rfics 800 d rhapaf
rai Hf CORPUS christi TessH. says
- fhilk poln d kidney riila are ihf
ihf onlf kidney medicine Thar acts
a. represented aHi am aisafs ready
tn recommend ihrm etH Hli raw
down Mf appetite tna puof and m5
kldns,H we're vrah Mt uarh and
aosA hfhDd aud ! ala1 had dlif' and
nervous opella irlti nnmrfun.
remedies hui nothlns helped mr nn
tll iouk Dozens Nliuof rilh the'
soon made nae sirnnr ani Wuli
r0f sale hf nil dealers rrlfo tN
onnfa Foster Nllhnm CO. hunalu
New York sole agents for fhe iul,cd
states
itomrmhsr che name noRna
aud laho up other
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20
CITY FEDERATION OF
WOMEN HELD MEETING
uasd sl,slrmen Hahs iispssrt os
tbe fissn-up siYtenlr

The regular monthly meeting 81
me- Cst Federation was held fssief.
iay afternoon win the pfesilcai.
Mrs q - Hcoti, With Mrs . . Rai.
fie. secretary
Every eafd fhairm.n wac present.
and a good attendance of members
and visitors The nse ~afd chair
men reported fhEf they ieit EFeasif
enfo1fsred from the fetOonees fhe
RAD fseeisel from BE various vo
men fhtY tai called 8poh fhfoashoni
me fity a. assist ln che clean nI
movement and that tho e0miuG
seek lhs soft eil pFoFfsfs RAPIDLY
JheY viii personally inspect mao
tnsirhfis places ln fhe iiy fhaf aff
lu most unsatisfactory enhdfinf
aud report same W che eity heeifh la.
speftor fYrrF man anman anf
child slii assist iH flis clean lp
movement sollortaiH eiil hr iu
nnri sanlfaff condition hof0fe ihf
safm 4.Afhef u here
Many masisfa W Importance came
before the msetina Co., cunaiierafloN
aud we're acted urun
Tho fountain iD De- placed lu ~
f,slan park and fho nHhilr drinking
nuush aefe disDIfaed anf hpih o..
fheso Improvements eili be- placed
In " very short iiwr Mrs oorHnf h
chairman ~ fhe humane C0mmiifee
save au rarriitnf report Ihls CON
niffse eill be- Increased ln memncfr
ana ihe gpod nnfs pushed
Tho meetlnF adjourned 90 ihe SEQ
ond FRIDAY afternoon in February
thie helre ihe anuual meetiur fof
fho election 0f enrefn ana annuui 70
sorts eiii hs Eitun This mecfinR eill
he held NJ fhe Commercial Cuh
rooms. Friday February nfh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

''bcsan The fan oi ne french am.
piro
weilinginnn forces fof the inya.
sion ~ spain Numbered onls aa.uop
sad hla soldiers eefe badly wasted
from fictneas aud lhaunifleHi sup
pii,a This riese heEsn on iHn r
ists. aud Tor foE daYs . desuet,io
artillery duel wha hcpt ~. and ln fha
n,sanilme w.. frcnfh general Mar
mint oamo to the felief ~ toe be-
alreed city on ihe oseuihr ~ Ian
pn. Wellington ifaupd tho general 0f.
Der. "CludBd ilodrieo mnni be- storm
"a this ssaninF The aftarN Was enc
~ the most desperate 10 The hisinff
nf warfare. and ihe rnFilvh and their
Portuguese allien we're fairly mosed
iunn ~ ihs rnup ~ the lfttHUh Ih.
English depended mainly GA shelr
guns rifion adopted the namr pol
lcS saying No ppeiNf wen 1o tne
ihibe Wlih fnli iron A. midnight
riudad lgodrlso vas NDn nnl Tho
Ffrn,h commanded hsd 10 hani his
fvufd 40 wounded Young nfiiiah
suhnli'fn Twelve menisoi of wei
lingiunr men loai their llfop in iho
sinrminr of Ciudaf findfleo and the
French loss Wa also heavy Prom
clfdad nudfiro Wfllinribu pushed
on into Hnaln nnd on Avs o.. lsff.
he entered Madrid
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20
ROOSEVELT To MAKE
HIS POSITION CLEAR
Relieved the es-rfesldenf VIII pis
cues the Matter - Ills
Nomination.

NEWARK. y .. ian - Formef
gofernof Port ~ Ser Jersey. ~ho q
regarded az progressive hsrnbll.
can. IN tiatemanf this afternoon
after an infeftise Nith et-i'fcsldenf
Roosevelt. ln which NJ Port naid d.
had urged Roosevelt 10 say whether
be- would afcepi the pfesid~niiti
nominations. aeeiaunF ~ ls tis 0plH
lon that b. vnHif MOI b. Ions before
uooseyoit would make his position
-lnaf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

WAsffiNGTON. Jan 80 ffon
unonitiai sources " aNH learned go
daf that fho ffonsnry department has
decided mat state banks sud trust
tomnanys b. aoli AZ Na'iooai banks
holding postal saYinFs deposits o.
other rotufnmcnt funds may o.
sumo ihr titio of "t'niicd sfafrg o.
pnsiio-ifa without lfrai lmreii
msai even though fhe designation
has not been conferred bY me saefu.
iary Of the treasury
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

SAYS nltsi ~tRtss steel tuti.itaiiiifi
Neutral Ia National fnliiifs
sul The Associated Press

NrN NoNN. IAn Ip Chairman
Gen af fhf Emitted states Stool COR
ponuon made "a statement to-day ir
nyiag emo fnpurs that ihU corporation
Do supporting IL movement te defeat
iht denomination on President Tar
Neithrf she corporation or its ON
rera or any one in authority. hRs
iour snNhine Go mfnr nf npposo fhe
nomination of anyone aespffs IRff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20
FOR COCO DRY WOOD
Call Phone A79
N. B. w O NJ a c n


LONDON Jan 10 Tomorrow
viii be the centennial ~ Welilngion's
victorious attack on the steat iron.
tira toriresa ef Cindad uoarlru. the
French rirunehold 40 spain. and
many uriilah patriotic societies VIII
hold osrrelnru 'onirht enA iumoffon
commemorative ~ toe inomentWoue
event win the IAN uf Cludad iio.
ditto" the historian Allison has said
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

NNW YORK Ian s Every mo.
chanicsi point of the mni0r cav from
mnliipic dlah rlutfhc fn fhe hum1
Frnous oarhafetlInf w nif Dol iD 30
1iaruasod hy the Society of Aufomo-
bio Engineers at ilH annual meeting
shirh Opened TODAY in inD assembly
hall OF Madison slunro Garieu. The
meeting oll loNiuuc over Friday
aud saturday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

''boran ~ fau u W. FfenTh "
plro"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

"a R,ys' and Chiidr~n's sh~cs At a Discount
of ~ per cent.
So rcr 'cH, discount on Jcwclrry.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

ron ErONoMiCAL fcrd fsf cold
eresscd cotton sred natc rui 100 iu
500 ~ bags by The kinrstillo Cote
tom On Mill Go Fos sale by g. o.
rrou listot
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

nlNAMIrIfi'

Will
clear and g'ou your land incrcase
eroif onefhifi hy suh-se.ilng. tufnf
Hp .oH rrh win r'aut iifc Tho GLOW
never frafhe ronserfos add siofo
moisture f1r drg seasons advances
orchards ana shade trDes tee years.
aiIoeIne fho rnuis to so deep fii'a
srabs ani Insects other states nnd
De- profitable VIII dig post holes.
dichc and cellars Before planiiuF
.tu.s SEQ
AI.M IMPROVEMENT 90.
" a.. fHIEnirN, Manager aud
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20

for sure results a., tho Classified
columns ~ rhe Caller llsfald They
wiil set what ,ou want